Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 22

SOCIETY. Suburban Residents - In the News Mrs. Allan Entertains for Pohick Vestry- : men. RS. EDMUND H. ALLAN of Newington, Va., entertained at & reception Sunday after- noon in honor of the vestry- men and their wives of Pohick Church. Mrs. Allan’s husband, the late Mr. Edmund H. Allan, was & prominent member of the State Leg- islature and had for many years been & vestryman at historic Pohick, being senior warden at the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Brewster en- tertained at a supper party at their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,, Saturday for Mrs. Brewster’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Wharton of Providence, R. I, who spent the week end in Washington. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Fran- ¢is Woodworth of Bethesda, Mrs. George Wharton and Miss Aline Whar- ton of Washington. The party fol- lowed the wedding of Mrs. Brewster's brother, Mr. George Wilson Wharton, jr., son of Mrs. George Wharton of ‘Washington, to Miss Elizabeth Mather Vermillion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vermillion, Saturday after- noon at the home of the bride’s sister, Miss Eleanor Vermillion of Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton will make their home at 40 Monroe street, Knickerbocker Village, New York, after December 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Hunter and their two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Hunter and Miss Mary Craig Hunter, returned yesterday to Vienna, Va., after spending the week end in Rich- mond as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Michaux. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison of Herndon, Va. had as their guest over the week end Mrs, Jesse V. Aud of Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Denny Comp= ton, member of the faculty of the Fairfax High School, will spend the Winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Richardson of New York City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Willoughby at their residence near McLean, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfield, who have recently moved from Silver Spring into their new home at 777 Dale drive, in Woodside Park, Md., were given a surprise housewarming Saturday night. Among those at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cros- san, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Cole, Mr, &nd Mrs. Merrill Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Trueman Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Siegrist, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ©'Donnell. Mr. Douglas Flood, jr., formerly of Chicago, Ill,, but now in the United States consular service, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes, last week at Mount Vernon. Mr. Flood, who is now on a leave of absence, has spent the last three years in Buenos Aires in the service and is expecting to take up & new post in Barcelona, Spain, at the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prichard en- tertained Saturday evening at their new home in Woodside, Md. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherbert, Mrs. Ardella Payne and Miss Virginia Rueth of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Benton of Takoma Park; Miss Doris Price, Miss Hazel Miller, Dr. Gustave Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, Mr. Edward Lucas, Miss Gaynell Smallwood and Miss Helen Dolan of Silver Spring, and Mr. Thomas Fisher of Laurel, Md. Mrs. Howard F. Wilson has returned after spending six weeks in Melrose, Mass.,, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown. While she was there they made a trip to Maine and visited the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Mrs. R. P. Nickels of Bay City, Mich,, is the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Jr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wilson, at their home, in Takoma Park. She is planning to remain a few weeks. They also entertained their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crapo of Waverly, Mass, over the week end. Mr. Crapo is connected with the McLean Hospital in Waverly. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Coppedge ©f Nashville, N. C,, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Speas to Mr. Thomas D. Webb, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Webb of this city. The wedding will take place December 26 in Nashville. Miss Jean Hatton Crager was en- tertained Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Votaw in Takoma Park, in honor of her ap- proaching marriage to Mr. Maurice Reginald Pleasants of Philadelphia, which will take place November 24. Mrs. Votaw was assisted by Mrs. John C. Thompson and Mrs. Ralph the Ballot Box will be relayed to our Guests on ELECTION NIGHT Between SIDNEY'S in- comparable Dance Music For Reservations, Call Teddy at DI strict 3000 LOUNGE HOTEL MAYSLOWER E. Case. Among the guests were 3 W. E. Phillips, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mrs. R. M. vington, Mrs. Edward Carr, Mrs. Je Oliver, Mrs. Harold Hudson, Miss Promise Kloss, Miss Emma Howell, Miss T. Rose Curtis, Miss Ruth Nur- land, Miss Frances Slate, Miss Violet Numbers, Miss Grace Thrall, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hyatt, Miss Lucille Kirstein, Miss Lois Hall, Miss Virginia Kimble, Miss Marion Nyman, Miss Celia Walker, Miss Estella Wicker, Miss Marjory Patton and Miss Dor- othy McLatchy. Mrs. Edgar 8. Brockett of Alex- andria, Va. announces the engage- ment of her daughter Mary Virginia to Mr. Robert Newton Finks, son of Mrs, John PFinks of Criglersville, Va. The wedding will take place in the late Fall. el- Sale Tomorrow At Cathedral of Porto Rican Work DEAGON!SS BECHTOL is coming to Washington with a collection of Puerto Rican linens and drawn work from St. Andrews’ Craft Shop in the diocese of Bishop Colmore. The collection will be on sale tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in the curator’s office of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, and will continue on sale until 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, wife of the head master of St. Alban’s School of the Cathedral, is in charge of the sale and Deaconess Bechtol will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas during her stay in Wash- ington. Dinner to Honor French Visitor Mrs. Charles Stewart Alden will entértain at dinner this evening in honor of Mme. Jusserand, widow of the former French Ambassador, who is visiting in the Capital. Mrs. Alden, who made her home in Paris for many years, was, before her marriage to the late Mr. Alden, the widow of the late Mr. Theodore V. Boynton. Countess Szechenyi Departs Tomorrow Countess Szechenyi left Newport to- day and will sail tomorrow to join Count Szechenyi, former Hungarian Minister at Washington, on their es- " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936. - Residential Washington Social Notes Mrs. Weeks Hostess at Luncheon in New York. _(Continued Prom Third Page) her studies for another year, Miss Martyn has many friends among the debutantes of this season, and many persons had thought that she would make her debut this Winter also. Mrs. Carroll Paul of Marquette, Mich,, is stopping in Washington and is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D, M. McGlamery of Greensboro, N, C., are staying at the Dodge. . " Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bollenbacher of Highland Park, Ill, have arrived in Washington to spend a short time. Mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick of Dub- lin, N. H., has arrived in Washington to spend several months. She has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Ferris, jr., have arrived in Washington from Orlando, Fla., and will make an extended stay at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Harralson Wed To Mr. Jullian Trix Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harralson an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ethel Cozart, to Mr. Jullian M. Trix of Miami, Fla. The wedding took place at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Friday, October 16, and Mr. and Mrs. Trix are living at 449 Northeast Thirty- seventh street in Miami. Mrs. Trix, as Miss Harralson, has spent much time in Washington where her parents | have lived for some years. She also has visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Butler, when in Washington after her parents returned to their Southern home. Mr. Trix is prominent in Miami where he has been in the real estate business| g for many years. -H/&}aqle Buy Christmas Gifts Now and Save Charge It! Pay in January- Use Becker's Lay-Away Gift $20 men’'s walrus gladstones—$1 6°> Man! what a bag for $16.95. This swanky gladstone is made of select genuine walrus leather, renowned for its durability. Full leather lined. 24 to 26 inch size in black or brown. Initialed free. [ 1314 F Street N.W. COVERMARK Miss Ann Rule, Covermark Representative from New York, is here to help you with your skin p‘roblnms. Don’t be upset and ashamed about those blemishes! Apply “Covermark’’'—now availabls in cream form, smoother and easier to apply — and conceal them. “Covermark” is the amazing discovery of a woman who was the victim of a cruel, disfiguring Birene mark and who by persistent research made a scientific “find.” It conceals all skin blemishes; vgls.nw on until removed; will not crack or rub off, THE heW P 2041220 ¢ SramT Toiletrieo—Street Floor, Zonta Club Plans Dickens Night Friday "DICKINB' NIGHT” will be held at the Press Club Friday. 'Mr. Dickens Fellowship and noted author= ity on Dickensiana, will impersonate a dozen of the Dickens characters. Mr. Payne illustrates each reading with a lightning colored crayon sketch of the character. : ‘The Zonta Club, of which Miss Mabel F. Strider is president, is spon- soring this event for the Ways and Means Committee, of which Mrs. War- fen R. Emith is chairman., The pro- ceeds will go to the augmentation of the large fund known as the “per- manent work,” which is used to give financial assistance to 21 young women in the completion of their work in the professions of medicine, library science, home ecenomics, journalism, hospital technician and ceramics. Music of the period will be given in the intermissions by Mrs. Florence Sindell, Miss Bernadette Crouch, so- pranos; Miss Meta Bradley, pianist, with Miss Marjorie Lowe and Mrs. Emily Dickenson, accompanists. THE BRIDE’S COURSE Cookery and Homemaking Lady Washington School ‘This course will be more helpful to the prospective or established bride than any semester spent, at college. Two months of o ized and practical instruction in Cooking, Marketing, Menu ing. Home Furnishings and Decorations, Household anagement, Budgeting ete. Morning, afternoon and evening classes, individusi instruction, Description of this and other interesting courses furnished on request. SPONSORED BY Martha Washington Seminary Address Secretary or Miss Mary Burton Engaged to Marry Mr. Paul Gibson Burton announces the engagement of his daughter Mary Mason to the Rev. Wayne MacVeagh Wagenseller of Albany, N. Y. The wedding will take place Tuesday, No- vember 24, at Saint James’ Episcopal Church. Miss Burton is & graduate of Holton Arms School. The Rev. Mr. ‘Wagenseller is a graduate of Haverford College and of the General Theolo- gical Seminary of New York City. Mrs. Alley Returns. Mrs, James B. Alley will arrive in Washington tomorrow from Jericho, Long Island, to join Mr. Alley, who is general counsel of the Reconstruction Pinance Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Alley have leased the residence of Mrs, Clarence Wilson at 2021 Q street for | RUG-CLEANING. €O, 106-INDIANA AVE. MOVING A Complete Moving, Storage and Pachking Service * Estimates Gladly Furnished SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 Personal representative from Elizabeth Arden here all week in our exclusive Arden Salon— Mrs. Van Arsdale Honors Mrs. Kondrup Mrs. Johan Kondrup was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, wife of one of the newly appointed commissioner of patents, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Westchester Apartments. Other guests were Mrs, Frank L. Mrs. Paul Blair, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. B. W. Martin and Miss Jean Mc- Garraghy. Mr. and Mrs. Kondrup will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary to- morrow. Mrs. Kondrup is prominent in the Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mattresses 2 Remade Stein Bedding Co., Inc. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 NATIOMNAL 6900 Reliable, ex< pert white packy ers “mean safety and satisfactic for china, bri brac, furnituye, ete. MERCHANTS TRANSFER » STORAGE CO. €. 1214-1220 F STREET Especially for Shorter Women Forstmann's Astrachana Coats with Persian Lamb *59.75 Persian Lamb, the season’s favor- ite, forms a flattering collar on this skillfully cut coat of fine Forstmann woolen, gently flared to give you new lines . . . taller, slim- mer, smarter! (Also in Julliard hairy and nubby woolens and— With Black and Kit Fox, Kolinsky ‘and Beaver) Black, brown, green and grey. Sizes 352 to 43'%2. Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor Slips Pure Dye, Pure Silk Satin With Hand Details *1.95 These slips ARE lovely. They're bias cut for perfect fit; of lustrous, pure . silk and satin and detailed with hand embroidery and drawn work or with Val lace edging. V or straight top. Every woman’s delight—dainty, ex~ quisite lingerie! And when you can gratify that delight because the cost is so little, you'll be doubly happy. Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44, SOCIETY. the Political Study Club and Housekeeping Alliance, of which she has been treasurer since 1921. Mr. and Mrs, Peckham, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kondrup, will entertain at a large reception in their honor tomorrow ON THE NEW Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Guess, Mr. and . Mrs. D. O. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. : W. F. Hinton returned Sunday to their respective homes in Columbus, - Ohio, following a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKeown in their home on North Hudson street, TERMS MAYTAG Let us show you a washer that sets new standards in brilliant styling and performance, 40 quality features. Many new improvements that proe vide greater value, convenience and washing ability. It will pay for itself on our easy purchase plan! JCHARPING. Sales 517 10th St. N.W. Beads Give To A Woman ELECTRIAL Service NAt. 2160 Sparkle (Left) —Steel-cut beads plus velvet appliques plus marquisette inserts on flattering regal velvet equal the height of chic. Add to all this a wearable street length, moderately flare skirt, a youthful V neckline and interesting, new bracelet sleeves . . . and you reach the sum total of smartness. Sizes 164 to 24 4. $25. Women's Moderate Price Dress Shop—Second Floor Fringe s Lively and Graceful for a Miss . . . (Right) —This little dress adopted the Mainbocher theme of swaying rhythm, using fringe for little sleeves and a finish on a sash. A perfect dress for “little dinners"—and indisputable proof that you'll find unusual dresses, correct reproductions of important Paris fashions, ateunusual little prices. $19.95. Misses’ Moderate Price Dress Shop—Second Floor Gowns Pure Dye, Pure Silk French Crepe With Hand Details If you “dote” on lovely gowns, you'll love these! They’re long and bias cut, of fine quality French Crepe, exquisitely hand de- tailed with embroidery, fagoting and con- trasting piping. One little model has val lace edging, embroidery and strap shoul- ders. Tearose, dusty, white and turquoise. Sizes 34 to 40. The Grey Shops—Second Floor