Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1936, Page 24

SOCIETY: Suburban Residents In the News Mrs. H. F. Weiler Returns From Puerto Rico. RS. HAROLD F. WEILER has returned to her home in Herndon, Va., from Muy- aguez, Puerto Rico, where she was the guest for three months of relaitves. Mrs. Oscar W. Giese of Minneapolis, Minn., is the geust this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell of Herndon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Buell also have as their guest for some time, the latter's mother, Mrs. william Wood Frye of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Thomas P. Gore, jr., of Newark, N. J. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Gore's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skinner of Forest Haven on-Dogue-Bay, near Mount Vernon. The Gores, with their small daughter, are planning to spend the Winter months at Forest Haven. Mrs. Harold C. Patterson, Aurora Hills, Va., is just back from New York City, where she joined Mr. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bready of Herndon, Va., have been the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Arling Cobb in Greenwood, N. Y. Mrs. C. Nelson Bean, North Irving street, Ashton Heights, Va. enter- tained today at a delightful luncheon sion. Guests included Mrs. James Doyle of Marlboro, Md.; Mrs. Judson Harrison, Mrs. Nathaniel Ward, Mrs, Charles Truax, Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. George Hurst and Mrs. Charles Birck- head of Chevy Chase, and Mrs. A. P. Anderson of Aurors Heights, Va. The Misses Margaret Wilsey and Jean Wilsey entertained a group of their friends Saturday evening at their home if Belle Haven, Fairfax County. Miss Stella Meade of Washington is the house guest of Mrs. E. H. Allen of Newington, Va. Miss Mary Edith Thurman will be hostess at & party at the home of her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Barnard of Lorton, Va., on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clarke are spending several weeks visiting Mr. Clarke's relatives in Barboursville, Va. Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Agnes Peake, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Peake of Laurel Hill. Miss Dorothy Bergeson spent the past week end in Predericksburg, Va., with her sister, Miss Verna Bergeson, who is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bergeson, their daughter, Miss Marjorie Bergeson; their son-in-law and dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Wyncoop, all of the county, and Mr. John Leahy of Washington and New York spent Sunday at Bluemont, Va., where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerrick. Miss Anne Elizabeth Caton of New | York City is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Caton, at Wood- lawn, Va. Mrs. James Cockerille of Herndon, Va., left last week by train for Orlando, Fla., where she will spend the Winter months, Mrs. Edna Unruh was a luncheon and bridge hostess yesterday in her | home in Cherrydale, having as guests - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936. d.u;nur of State 3enstur and Mrs. John Warwick Rust of Fairfax, re- turned home Sunday evening from Charlottesville, Va., where she at- tended the Virginia-Washington and Lee foot ball game and the opening dances at the University of Virginia. She was accompaniea home by her brother, Mr. Johr, Rust, )r, who is & senior at the university. Miss Phyllis Richardson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rich- ardson of Fairfax, Va. who has re- turned to Hannah Moore Academy in Reisterstown, Md. where she is & student, was the guest of honor at a surprise party Saturday evening. The guests included Miss Joy Sweet, Miss Mary Flemming Bennett, Mr. Frank Young, Mr. Mason Grove and Mr. W. T. Woodson, jr, all of Fairfax, and Miss Frances Rice of Oskton. Mrs. Richardsun was hostess Mon- day afternoon, when her guests were members of the Lridge club to which she belongs. Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble and their son, Mr. Neddie Kimble, have returned after spendirg the week end with Dr. Kimbies parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kimble, at their home in Catlin, N. Y. They also visited Dr. Kimble'’s brotheis and their fami- lies, who live in the vicinity, Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson had as their dinner guests Sunday, in their Fairfax resi- dence, their niece, Miss Isabel Gill, CLEANED AND?url?gfyi Call Mr.PyleNA. 3291 SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. and Miss Sue Eakin of .Clifton Forge, Va, who are student nurses at the . | Alexandria Hospital, and Mr. Jack mmdm.wcmd&n- Mr. Harley Rice, who is spending s few days at Fort Worth Tex., will also visit his mocher, Mrs. Charles Rice, at her home in Denver, Colo. Miss Adele La Baie To Wed Next Month Miss Adele Marie La Baie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John La Baie of Takoma Park, Md., has se- lected November 4 as the date of her marriage to Mr. W. Cecil Davey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Davey of Takoma Park. The ceremony will be performed at the rectory of the Church of the Na- tivity with Rev. Stephen J. Hogan officiating at 11:30 a.m. Miss Betty La Baie will be the only attend- ant to her sister, while Mr. Arthur John La Baie, jr., brother of the bride-elect, will be best man for Mr. wide. hn’lar--la containers com- stracted in Mer- chants packing reoms mean salely and economy. Spe- cial Government Service insarance policy available, MERCHANTS TRANSFER ¢ STORAGE CO. NEW SPANISH Fuvvev DENIES REGIME RED Madrid Government Humanistic, De Los Rios Declares, and Favors Workers, By the Associated Press. The new Spanish Ambasssdor re- gards his government, under fire in Madrid from the Fascist forces, as not “communistic, but humanistie.” Dr. Fernando de los Rios, the new envoy to the United Stgtes, in his first interview, yesterday defended the Ppresent regime’s social and educational program and announced to newsmen the success of the Loyalist activity, which, he said, is progressing “ad- mirably.” ‘The Socialist Republican government has slways been on the side of the worker, he sdded, and will demand fair wages for the Spanish citisen. He emphasized the Imnm to the Spanish worker provided by the new social order. Since the fall of the monarchy, Ambssador de los Rios said, the laborer’s wage has been in- creased 50 per cent over the standard of 1933-34. “The ides of the republic,” the former minister of educaton said, “was to astablish religious and social liberty and to improve instruction ac- cording to that of modern progress. One hundred thousand more children are in school than were there two years ago in small cities and more than 5,000 public libraries were under my direction in 5,000 villages which never before enjoyed this privilege.” The new envoy said the danger of war would not grow out of the Span- ish situation and predicted a victory for the Loyalist government of Mad- rid. SOCIETY. MISS PERRELL NAMED Miss Nicie Perrell has been ap- pointed to the National Education | of War Orphans Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, according to word received from the auxiliary headquarters in Indianapolis. Miss Perrell, president of the Dis- | trict department of the auxiliary dur- | ing the last year, will assist in di- | recting her organization’s efforts to | afford full educstiona! oportunities to | he calldren of war veterans. Stein Beddmg Co., lnc. 1004 Bye St. N.W. ME. 9490 Deep Cut in Prices NEEDLEPOINT TAPESTRIES Tramme pieces, some with petit point centers, beautiful petterns for chair seats, pillows, bell pulls, mvl. ete. Special Pri s 4 .85 merly $6.00. N-w.. From Other Pri 95¢ Up to $75 Beautiful Assortment FOOTSTOOLS $1.25 wp THE EMBROIDERY SHOP 829 11th St. N.W. 92141220 F STREST us:a,a 'tamb-l(ollnsky Black Fox—Kit Fox Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 Women's sises 36 to 44, 35%4 1o 414 $ 59.75 Note: Kit Fox included only in women’s group ;. Event! These coats are definitely better than the price " indicates . . . witness the rich satin livings ond hand- ~ finished detoils! “Astrochana” is o truly descriptive ~ .name of this pew, lustrous, heavy-nubbed woolen re- - sembling astrochan. In Princess models, black with !«wh’kbfi&ydfiwaam brown or green with kolinsky. . Foshion Cont Shaps—Third Floor followed by bridge at the Rixey Man- | Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. Stanton Moore, Royal Wool WILTON RUGS 3495 Plus small carrying charge, if purchased on the Home Im- provement Plan, A new shipment. The first lot was a sellout. No wonder. Seldom do you see a ROYAL Wilton at this price. Distinctive Oriental pate terns in gorgeous colorings. Fin- ished with deep fringe. Don't fail to see them! Sixth Floor—The Hecht Co, 9x12 ‘Seamlesg Axminster Rugs 19.95 Axminsters . . . the good old stand-bys . .. famous for their wear. These are seamless, too . . . In a wide choice of Oriental panerns Sixth Floor—The Hecht o, Speclal Offermg'_ 4.6x6.6 Broadloom Rugs 6.95 Just 50 rugs in the group. Heavy, thick- piled rugs in rich shades of burgundy. green or taupe. Be early, else you'll be . disappointed. (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Per Mo. 15 34.5. 8. !5 Arcregate you may the H HE T 200 WATT INDIRECT 300 WATT INDIRECT (above) lolnuky nnlf enfluv on Misses® Coat of *Aatrachi 75 LE.S. Indirect i | o i g 10 LAMP (left) Black Foz coat of “Astrach MAPLE Bridge LAMP WITH TRAY 1.99 So convenient—and so well built, too. The base has an adjustable arm, with a roomy tray that is useful a dozen dif- ferent ways. Ruddy maple finish, (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 99 complete with shade - “Better Light— Bet- ter Sight” ... because | it is equipped with an - I.E. 8. glass cone. Also the sturdy bronze-fin- ished base has TWO Real Alabaster Table Lamps 199 Graceful urn base of genuine Italian alabaster in white or agate .. .and it's hand carved at that, Each with s match- ing parchmentized shade in white or zold. switches that THREE degrees of di- rect light and THREE degrees of indirect light. Complete with pleated (rayon- lined) shade. (Pourth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. F Street ot 7fl| b {\ NAttional 5100 Black enamel square with rhinestone trim $3 Needlepoint top with mesh bottom : $3 Gold finish metal with silver finish trim $3 Flat squore compact; gold finish w.m black enamel; mother of peorl. trign-.. .- Black enamel with gold fin- ish onimal trim. $3 Round compact; Cloisonne S0 with gold "inish ond