Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 22

“B—4 *x Suburban ‘Residents " In the News Mr. and Mrs. Lane Have Guests From South. R. AND MRS. EARL C. LANE, Country Club Hills, Va., have visiting them their daughter- in-law, Mrs, John A. Lane of New Orleans, and her little daughter, - Jennie Lane. They will be joined in November by Mr. Lane, who will spend his vacation here, and his wife and little daughter will return with him to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wootton of Silver Spring, Md., have had visiting them for the past week Mrs. Woot- ton's mother, Mrs. Eva W. Chiswell, and her brother, Commodore B. M. Chiswell of Dickerson, Md. Mrs. Chis- well celebrated her 96th birthday an- niversary October 3, when a number of friends and relatives gathered at her home. She has lived in the upper part of Montgomery County all her life and is unusually active, taking | Kkeen interest in the affairs of the day. In addition to Mrs. Wootton and Com- modore Chiswell, who recently retired | from the Coast Guard, she has four | other children, Mr. Lawrence Chiswell and Mr. Ned Chiswell of Dickerson, Mr. Thomas Chiswell of Silver Spring and Mrs. J. M. Darby of Dawson- ville, Md. - Mrs. Davis McMakin of Hinsdale, I, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nordlie at McLean, Va., left Friday to attend the wedding of her son, Mr, Richard McMakin. Mrs. McMakin's mother, Mrs. S. V. Rob- bins, who accompanied her East, will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Nordlie for several weeks, en route to Florida, ‘where she will spend the Winter. Mr. Wells Sherman, who has passed gome time in Nashville, Tenn, re- turned Saturday to his home, Ash- grove, near Vienna, Va. Mr. John Mathey, a student at the College of William and Mary, re- turned today to Williamsburg, after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Mathey, in Fair- fax, Va. Miss Esther Cannon, who has been visiting relatives and friends in and | around Columbus, Ohio, for the past | it fortnight, is expected to return to her home in Arlington the latter part of this week. She was accompanied to Ohio by her sister, Miss Evelyn Can- non, who has since returned home. SOCIETY. Miss Kathryn Lee Rucker, Miss |: Miriam McGrath, Miss Mildred Bolen, | i Miss Carroll Beebe, Mr. Henry Ter- | rell, Mr. Archie Anderson, Mr. George Beebe, Mr. Ralph Sheals and Mr. Wil- liam Park formed a party who rode yesterday morning over the bridle paths in and around McLean and Langley. They were chaperoned by Miss Marjorie Schuster. The Rev. and Mrs. Byron A. Meeker, who arrived from Kingston, Jamaica, are guests of Miss Mary Rathbun and other friends in Takoma Park for a few days. They have spent about 10 years in the West Indies and are in America for a few months’ vacation, which they will spend in Tennessee with Mrs. Meeker's sister and brother-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. F. Otto Rathbun at Collegedale, and with her other sister, Mrs, Lillian Pettis in New London, Conn. Later they will go to Walla Walla, Washington State, for a few | weeks. Before going to Jamaica, Rev. and Mrs. Meeker spent about eight years i in China. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Dart and their two children of Denver, Colo., were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble in Takoma Park. Dr. Dart is taking post-graduate work in Philadelphia, but is on leave of ab- sence from the Porter Sanitarium in Denver. Mrs, Dart, who before her marriage was Miss Violet Whitman, was graduated from the Washington Sanitarium Nurses’ Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Kemper Nel- son of Sligo Park Hills, Md., enter- tained Saturday night at a Halloween dinner and bridge party at the Manor Club at Norbeck, Md. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Steven- son, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leon Pearce, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dalton E. Leary, Miss Dor- othy M. Smith and Miss Winifred Henninger. Mr. Nelson returned Fri- day from Urbana, Il1., where he visited his son, Lieut. Berkley E. Nelson, fol- lowing a motor trip to Paris, Ill., where -he stayed with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. F. Zrigle of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. William Vaughan How- ard were joint hostesses in the latter's home in Woodside, Md, Wednesday afternoon, October 21, entertaining their fellow members of the Sarah Franklin Chapter, N. S. D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. William Dahl of Sligo Park Hills, Md., left Saturday for a motor trip to Camden, N. J., and New York, returning to their home in & |3 week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd E. Carter were |3 hosts at a dinner party Saturday eve- ning at their home in Edgemoor, Md., when they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Btevens, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hane and M. and Mrs. George A. Myers. Card Party Saturday Of Oxon Hill Club The Women’s Club of Oxon Hill will hold a card party at the school | § Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Proceeds played and there will be a door prize and refreshments. The Finance Com- mittee is in charge. Special Sale White Rose Canned Peaches Noted for their fine flavor 19¢ Can Stock up at this low price ‘N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.W. Grocers G Wine Merchonts Since 1856 NA. 3200 » Former President Of Nicaragua Now R . Visiting Capital THE former President of Nicaragua, Senor Juan B. Sacasa, is visiting in Washington, where he was Minister from his counfry for some time. Se- nora de Sacasa remained in New York, where she and the former President have beeén living for several weeks. Tuesday Senora de Sacasa was the guest of honor at a tea which Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Broatch gave at the Barclay in New York. The party was originally planned in honor of both Senor and Senora de Sacasa, but the former was unexpectedly called to ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Broatch recently re- turned to the Barclay for the Winter after being .at their estate, Leeseth | Farm, at Old Lynne, Conn. for the Summer. Benefit November 6 For Episcopal Home There has been much interest and enthusiasm manifest in the De Cou musical travelog, “Ireland Beauti- ful,” which is to be given at the Wil- lard Hotel November 6 for the bene- fit of the Episcopal Church Home. The patronesses are Mrs. Herbert Kerslake, Mrs. Willlam Channing Johnson, Mrs. E. R. Todd, Mrs, Wil- liam Cross, Mrs. Edward Talcott, Mrs. Newton Callomer, Mrs. Thomas Swan- son, Mrs. C. Powell Minnegerode, Mrs. | Joseph Wall, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. David Kindleberger, | Mrs. Laura Dann, Miss Elizabeth Key- ser, Mrs. Findley Calvert, Mrs. Wil- liam Weaver, Miss Phebe Ross, Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Devereaux Green, Mrs. Alsby Rogers, Mrs. McQueen, Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. Carl Kefersteen, Miss Louise Gildersleeve, Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Mary Ingle, Mrs. F. H. Howard, Mrs. Hanson Boyden, Mrs. Botler, Mrs. Judson Cobb and Mrs. James H. ‘Turner. - Smith College Benefit Friday The Smith College Club of Wash- ington is sponsoring Friday's per- formance of Arthur Hopkins' produc- tion, “Plumes in the Dust,” which opens this evening at the National. Proceeds of the performance will be used for scholarships. l‘ Mrs. John W. Guider is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Bowker, Mrs. Guy McKinney, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. J. P. Leake, Mrs. C. Owers and Mrs. Frank Lathrop. 1214-1220 F ..if You W 0“0 -. - THE EVENING STAR, Rich Sonata Is Feature Of Recital Elena de Sayn Wins Audience With Franck’s Poem. LENA DE SAYN, violinist, with Dorothy Paul at the plano, gave a thoroughly enjoyable recital Saturday evening at the Grafton Hotel before a small but ap- preciative audience. The “piece de resistance” of the program was Cesar Franck's master- piece, his “Sonata for Violin and Plano,” which calls to the fore the main elements of violinistic equip- ment, such as tone, musical percep- tion, emotional depth and technical finish. In her reading of the sonata, played from memory, Miss de Sayn showed -herself endowed with these qualities, combined, with an indi- viduality of approach in her concept, the salient differences of her. reading being found in the first movement, the ending of the second and in many parts of the third movement. Miss de Sayn, still suffering from an attack of influenza, played the opening number, Bach’s “Suite in E Minor,” with less vigor of tone, but maintained the classic 4tyle through- out. The final group contained the contrasting numbers, Debussy’s “En Bateau” and William Woodin's “Gypsy Airs.” These two numbers served to bring out a warm tone, full and ex- pressive and & style alternating be- tween delicacy and vigor. An inter: esting characteristic of Miss de Sayn's interpretations throughout was her ability to disclose a real sympathy with the composer’s ideals and to bring out the essential national color in each work. Recalled several times, she responded with Wieniawski's “Obertass.” Dorothy Paul gave a poetic read- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS | ATLANTIC CITY October rendezvous of aselect cli- entele supremely accommodated at the ocean’s edge. Appealing Fall rates. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. STREET ear WASHINGTON, ing of the Liszt's “D Flat Etude” as solo and excellently sustained her part in the Franck sonata. At the end of the program Miss de Sayn repeated her talk on “Franz Liszt and Princess Sayn-Wittgenstein,” related to Miss de Sayn's family by marriage, which talk was given in the Summer for the Washington Music Teachers’ Association. —A. E. Dr. and Mrs. Wood Hosts at Supper Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood were hosts at a puffet supper last evening follow- ing the Inter-American Horse Show, at their home at Woodbourne, Chevy Chase. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs, Bruce Taylor, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. William Shannon, Dr. and Mrs. Karl ‘Wood, Dr. and Mrs, Guy Tincock, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hauk of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Ruck and their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blish and their son, Stanley Blish; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kynett, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Han- kins, Mr. and Mrs, Patterson Perry, Mr. Ralph Smith and Miss Maude Shull. D0, St. Cecilia Alumnae Party Saturday St. Cecilia’s Academy Alumnae As- sociation will hold a card party and dance Saturday, November 7, at the Mayflower Hotel, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The list of patrons and patronesses includes Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Bowie, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Collins, Miss Helen Donn, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton O. Eakle, Mr. and Mrs, Asa A. Keiser, Miss Jane Maloney, Miss Mae Manogue, Mrs, William H. Manogue, Miss Ann Mc- Cormick, Miss Eugenia O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Radigan, jr.; Miss Ruth Shankle, Miss Margaret Sulli- van, Miss Ethel Wells and Mr. and Mrs, J, Sells Wilson. e Luncheon Today Mr. George W. Stimpson, president of the National Press Club, was the guest of honor at the forum luncheon of the Woman’s National Democratic Club today. Mr. Stimpson, who is a prominent newspaper correspondent, discussed the highlights of the cam- paign. He was introduced by Mrs. Edward Keating. F STREET AT JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY NOW IS THE TIME TO DECIDE THE IMPOR- TANT MATTER OF YOUR WINTER COAT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRAORDINARY NEW SELECTION OF MARVELOUS CLOTH COATS WITH AND WITHOUT FURS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS .. . FOR STREET, DAY, SPORTS AND TRAVEL AND AMONG THEM ARE ALSO MANY OF THOSE WONDERFUL LINES AT MODERATE PRICES ABOUT WHICH WE RECEIVE SUCH PRAISE The saying is “there are no coats like Garfinckel coats,” and these newly arrived models are SO wonderful that if you have any thought of buying a coat, you should see them at once. You gain a style and quality that, we believe, no other coat will give you. FOURTEENTH Coveted combination of latest fashion and slenderizing, youthful line . . . that is what we offer in our Special Size Shop, devoted exclusively to smart, flattering fashions for the larger woman! fa) Silk crepe, cut on graceful, slimming lines, with a dash of color in an Elfin blue vestee. Brown or 52%2 black. Sizes to evnsencnvine autenria NS (b) Distinction for afternoon . . . a touch of , brilliance for yeur dressy daytime dress in sparkling clips fastened at the neck. Black or green. Sizes 402 to 502 --$39.75 (c) Lightweight wool cashmere, with attrac- tive embroidered satin insets on blouse and sleeve. A new, “above-the-table” fashion. Tailored coat satin lined. Size 42%2. $69.75 Double-duty formal, black velvet with gleaming Lame appliqued on blouse and capelet sleeve. tailored coat for Swing flare skirt; matching dinner wear. Size 462 (not sketched) Special Size Dress Shop—Second Floor. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. SOCIETY. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F AND G STREETS .. . step into gala evenings, the shining slippers on your feet keeping pace with a lavish mode. Note that all feature open toes. A—Gleaming white or black satin in a Grecion $8.75 sandal B—Garside’s Veronica, with dis- tinctive gold kid strap—foil to ‘i;lv;pcokn::"!:rocude and $'4.75 C—Elizabetheon influence in a woman's Garside sandal of white moire with silver kid $| 2'75 D—New heights in the gold and silver kid tongue of a white satin pump, banded with sloso B E—Pandora’s Diane in white or black $|250 F—Imported brocade, by Pandora, with gold or silver accents and pentag- $|4.75 Paoxe DIsrexr 5300 Your bag—by all means, as scintil- lant a satellite to your evening cos- tume as your shoes. A—One thousand, four hundred, fifty tiny stitches to every square inch in petit $28 point, perennially perfect for evening B—Imported brocade, resplen- dent with “jeweled” clasp. Un- il > U $6.85 usual at C—The vogue for gold colored accessories —expressed in a very modern version $|0 of the mesh bag - LzateEr Goobs, A1sie 8, FIrst FLOOR.