Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 52

. SOCIETY. Col. Clapp Entertains + AtQuantico Col. and Mrs. Barker Spend Several Days in Boston. UANTICO, Va., October 31.— Col. and Mrs. Leander A. Clapp entertained at a large cocktail party in their quar- ters Friday. One hundred guests at- tended. . Col. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barker spent several days in Boston this week @s guests of relatives. Capt. Willlam L. Mann, jr, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Mann entertained at a large dinner party at the Officers’ Mess preceding the Halloween dance. It was & costume party and among those at- tending were the commanding gen- eral and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman, Brig. Genand Mrs. Thomas C. Holcomb, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mathews of ‘Washington, Capt. John Hornberger, U. S. N, and Mrs. Hornberger of Washington, Col. and Mrs. James J. Meade, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Barker, Col. and Mrs. Edward A. Os- terman, Col. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Col. and Mrs. Leander A. Clapp, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen. Lieut. Comdr. Paul J. Halloran, U. €. N, and Mrs. Halloran were hosts at a luncheon in their quarters before the golf match Tuesday. The guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Gilder Jackson, Capt. and Mrs. 8. E. Rider- hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Little, Mr. end Mrs. Jimmy Thomson and Mr. Horton Smith. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arnold W. Ja- cobsen will have as guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Tod Black of Mount Holly, N. J. Lieut, Col. and Mrs. Louis W. Wha- ley spent last week end in Washing- ton as guests of Maj. H. M. Melaskey, U. S. A, and Mrs. Melaskey. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Whaley will have as their guest this week end Mrs. M. E. Shearer of Charleston, 8. C. Maj. and Mrs. William T. Clement will go to Lexington, Va., for the V. M. I.-Virginia game, after which they will go to Staunton, Va., where they will visit their son, John Clement, who is a student at the Augusta Mili- tary Academy. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas McQuade will have as guests this week end Mrs. McQuade’s mother, Mrs. Charlotte Lowe of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ridder- hoff entertained at dinner at the Offi- cers Mess last Tuesday afternoon after the golf match. Capt. and Mrs. Christian F. Schilt were hosts at a small informal dinner party at their quarters Wednesday evening. Guests were Maj. and Mrs. ‘T. Clement, Capt. and Mrs. S. E. Rid- herhoff and Capt. and Mrs. Walter A. ‘Wachtler. Capt.and Mrs. F. G. Dailey will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Dai- ley’s parents. Republican Club Open House Tuesday The National Capital Republican Club, at its spacious club house at Six- teenth street at Scott circle, will hold ppen house Tuesday evening. The officers of the club, together Wwith the Entertainment Committee, are planning to make this a gala oc- casion. Members and friends are urged to drop in the club house for an Informal social evening. Election re- turns will be received continuously and light refreshments will be served. The Entertainment Committee, head- ed by Miss Edna M. Patton, chairman, is composed of the following mem- bers: Mrs. G. Louis Weller, vice chair- man; Mrs. Henry Albers, Miss Mary R. Baker, Mrs. R. W. Bellamy, Mrs. James C. Bishop, Mrs. J. H. Branson, Mrs. James A. Councilor, Mrs. Edith E. Dillenback, Mrs. Friskey G. Eiker, Mrs. John P. Evans, Mrs. Ailene L. Evanson, Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Mrs. M. Fulton, Mrs. Herbert H. Hall, Mrs James W. Hays, Mrs. Pearlie M. Jones, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. F. William Loetsch, Miss M. Pearl Mc- Call, Mrs, Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. B. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Charles H. Par- doe, Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Samuel V. Prescott, Mrs. Ellen E. Rolph, Mrs. George F. Snyder, Mrs. Virginia White Bpeel, Mrs. George Tarbell, Miss Alice ‘Whitaker and Mrs. Charles J. Wil- liamson. Reception Following Study of Prayer Book An informal reception will follow the study of the prayer book in Eng- lish by the Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Synagogue, Tuesday at 12:30 at the Sixth street Synagogue. Rabbi Metz will speak on the origin and history of the services and Cantor Novick will speak on the music. ‘TWe prayers and Pyiutim will be studied as part of Jewish history and tradition and as literature as well as expression of “Israel’s unique piety.” The order of the services will also be stressed. LATEST NEWS from the Ballot Box will be relayed to our ‘Guests on ELECTION NIGHT Between SIDNEY’'S in- comparable Dance Music For Reservations, Call Teddy at District-3000 The MAYFLOWER LOUNGE HOTEL MAYFLOWER % Recent Bride MRS. WALTER 1. BOWMAN, Formegly Miss Nina V. Tay- lor of Falls Church, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her= bert M. Taylor. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Diplomatic Patrons For Party Friday The French Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulaye head the list of patrons and patronesses for the dance and card party to be given by the Auxiliary Board of Trinity College, Friday night at 9 o'clock at the May- flower Hotel. Mrs. Peter John. Mc- Govern is president of the Auxiliary Board and chairman of the card party. Other members of the diplomatic corps who will act as patrons and patron- esses for the party are the Brizilian Ambassador and Senhora de Aranha, the Belgian Ambassador and the Comtesse van der Straten-Ponthos, and the Irish Free State Minitser and Mrs. MacWhite. Bride-Elect Honor Guest At Bridge Mrs. Spear Hostess for Miss La Baie in Takoma. RS. ALBERT A. SPEAR enter- tained at a bridge and mis- cellaneous shower Tuesday night in honor of Miss Adele Marie La Baie, whose marriage to Mr. J. Cecil Davey will take place Novem- ber 4 in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity. Halloween symbols were used for the decorations. The guests were Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, Miss Margaret Lancaster, Mrs. Richard Hoover, Mrs, Prederick A. Johnston, Mrs. Jesse Nallis, Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Edward J. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, John R. Adams, Mrs. James M. R. Adams, Mrs. Harry Detrich,' Mrs. Har- ry P. Dodge, Mrs. Dean W. Judd, Mrs. Harry Rimbach, Mrs. Arthur Pahren, Mrs.. Arthur Toole, Mrs, Robert Fields, Mrs. Leonard Boyer, Mrs. Arthur La Baie, Mrs. Amos Hunt, Mr. Cecil Da- vey, Mr. Frank H. Lancaster and Mr. Albert A. Spear. Mrs. S. W. Smale of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Halstrick, for the last 10 days, was the guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge Wednesday given by Mrs. J. Maynard Linthicum, who also en- tertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. ‘W. H. Peters of Roscoe, N. Y. Mrs. Smale was entertained at & luncheon and bridge Thursday by Mrs. W. K. Tettus of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Scott enter- tained at a Halloween bridge last night, having Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Foulk as guests. Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Elliott will ar- rive today from New Market, N. H., where they have been at their Summer home since last Spring. They will THE BRIDE’S COURSE Cookery and"ilommnking Lady Washington School 3640 16th St. N.W. This ‘course will be’ more helpful to the bride-prospective or estab- lished. than sny semester spent at college. It offers 3 months of organ- jzed and practical ingtruction in Cooking, Marketing, Menu Plan- ning, H nd Deco tion. Budget! Small Individual instruction scription of this and other in- teresting courses furnished on re- aquest. Sponsored by Martha Washington Seminary Address or call Sec: ry, Col. 0291 Phone Orders Filled Na. 1133 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Beverly Hosiery Reductions From Regular Stock Monday Tuesday & Wednesday Style 100R, reg. 79¢ 3-thread chiffon and service weight of unusual clearness, 69 yet exceptional wearing quali- tles. Style 300, reg. §1 48-gauge service chiffons, beautifully clear and 3-thread, 3 prs. 52 89 extremely flattering to your ankles. 3 prs. 5250 Style 351, reg. $1.35 Exquisite 3-thread, 51-gauge sheer chiffons, a truly luxury stocking at a price you simply should not resist. cellophane, $].09 ked in o 3 prs. 8315 Not another opportunity like this for at least six months! Exquisite Beverly chiffons in the desirable Winter colors at substantial savings. And this spectacular event is even more im- portant because of the rising silk market, which forecasts higher prices. Stock up now for your entire Winter wardrobe and mas gifts. e Cafe Clair, Saunter, Jaunty, Castanet, a!:d Smoketone MAIL ORDER BLANK pass the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ramsdell, Miss Hope Griffith was hostess at & Mr. Thomas Cook, Mr. Carl McClure, Mr. Borden Deane, Mr. William Deane, Mr. Edward Sheridan, Mr. William Elliot, Mr. Richard Bond and Mr. William Draper. Dr. and Mrs, Horace Whittaker are passing & month in Cincinnati, where they are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Avery have as their house guest for several weeks Mr. Avery's aunt, Miss Helen Fowler of Short Hills, N. J. Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall has re- turned to her home from Hartsdale, N. Y, where she has been with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baird, who Have announced the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Mrs, | Marshall Baird, October 25, at the White Plains Hospital. Mrs. Baird, was the former Jane Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chase and their four young children have moved into the former home of Miss Clara Creath on Cedar street. Mr. Chase is with the United States diplomatic service. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Thomas, with their daughter, Miss Georgeann Thom- as, and Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs. W. W. Bailey, left Friday by motor for their former home in Johnstown, Pa., where they will stay until Wednesday. Mrs. William Robinson entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her home. Mrs. Albert Brodell gave a luncheon and bridge Thursday. The guests were Mrs. Carl Robinson, Mrs. C. H. Davey, Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mrs. Leonard Whippel, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. C. Dwight Avery and Mrs. O. M. Johnson. Jelleff's Holiday Parties Held by Residents In Sligo Park Hills R. AND MRS. ARTHUR BAR- WICK gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of the graduate students who majored in geology st the Catholic University, where -Dr. Barwick is acting head of the depart. ment of geology. There were 40 guests, among whom were members of the faculty. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. ‘William Jorgensen, Miss Anne De anthemums were placed throughout the rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi en- kig 151 Hepplewhite Bed TheColonial Days in Vir- ginia were days in which hospitality was the first consideration of every one. Our Colonial Re-creations are copies of the furni- ture of those days, and give grace and charm to the home which can be This Week Only. obtained in no other way. VIRGINIA ARTS & CRAFTS at Garber Galleries 1210 Connecticut Ave. . W. A. Mullan, Mer. Hepplewhite Bed Period About 1760. Solid mahogany inlaid with satine Hand-carved flame tops to At 18th St. . . . for Persian Lamb has a dis- tinction, a subtle flattery pos- sessed by few other furs, a cha- meleon-like quality which makes it appropriate on all occasions. Jelleff's features a wide selec- tion of Persian Lamb coats ‘in black and in grey, in newest ver- sions of the Princess and swag- ger silhouettes. $198 to $475 Coats of Hudson-seal-dyed Muskrat, Caracul Lamb, Jap Mink, Real Mink, and casual furs including Muskrat, Leopard Cat, Raccoon. $59.75 to $1,295 New & Enlarged Fur Salon—Fifth Floor (Sketched) ger back and brisk. young A from voke, and " a eollar, Pere Perfect with your Persian or Per- sian-trimmed coat . . . with your broadcloth suits or frocks! Youthful little toques with novel, new lines . . . the favorite, flatter- ing jockey brim and high-riding crowns. Fine fur felts with Persian front...or bands...orballs. .. or all Persian. (A) Bow Toque with Persian front. $12.50. (B) All Persian, too, in a tiny toque with Persian quill. (C) Quill Toque, bonding. . $18.0. Persion ball and * Jockey Brim with Persian and felt %20 featured above on coat figure, Better Millinery—Strest Floor SOCIETY. Grosso, Mr. Stanley Russell, jr, of | Theodora Rinaldi, Miss Virginia wuh!nmm ; llnt ;l:i Mn!-’ Vzalm Rinaldi, Mr. and Mrs, E. Francis Mc- instan Rogers of oma Park, Mr. | Devitt and Miss Peggy and Mrs. Thomas Amatucci, Miss | Park Hills. il and fow J*MILLER Ppresents our famous 's 50 Important, they're. asking.for it in"every: #hing! First_suede. Then patent’ leather. Now glove’ calf..2 different icolors. 2 different heel heights. And still the .demand grows, with our, smartest customers buy~ |275 High Kes! in Jet Black suede oP patent leather, brown svede or' glove calf. Medium heel in Jot Black suede or glove calf, or {brown suede, ingitin2 and 3 versions! Special Lorge Size Department B1010=AAAA 10 B 1222 F ST. N.W. Charge. Accounts’ . Welcomed, Women’s Coats of Stroock's “Murama’ Llama | $79.75 With Kit Fox, Beaver, Raccoon The styles are classic and the fabric enduringly beautiful. The perfect all-occasion coat for dress, town or travel. Notched, draped, pouch and bolster collars of Kit Fox, Beaver, Rac- coon or Wolf. Fitted, swagger and belted styles. What 1S Llama? It is the Camel’s South American cousin, with the same insulative and non-conductive qualities of heat and cold as the hair of a camel. These qualities appear in the finished silky-soft Liama cloth! Luxuriously soft and lightweight. Natural Tan, Boxwood and Spruce Green, Autumn and Wood Brown, Grey, Navy and Oxford. Sizes 36 to 44 and 35'%: to 41. Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. “Tip-Toppers” for Your Dinner-Length Velvet Skirts! $5.95 to $10.95 Exciting little fillips of flowered tapestry for for- mal, afternoon, dinner or evening wear, with brave shoulders, saucy peplum flares, buttoning snugly to the throat, and sleeves puffed with pride. A choice variety. Sizes 32 to 38. (sketched right) Three button top; puffed sleeves; convertible collar, full sleeves, pert peplum ---$1095 flare $595 Velvet Skirts, long or short, gored or $7.95 to $13.95 (left) Button up front, standing Chic companions!