Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 26

S Suburban Residents In the News Mrs. T. H. Dean Will Attend Horse Show. RS. DEAN, wife of Dr. Trendley H. Dean of the United States Public Health Service, of Ashton Heights, ¥y, left today for New York to attend International Horse Show. While in"jew York she will visit relatives apd friends. Mrs. Dean is an ardent horsewoman. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Carlisle will be hosts this evening in their apartment in the Colonial Village at a bridge party, followed by a midnight supper. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. | Taylor Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Siple. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford Crewes en- | tertained at a family dinner party last | evening in their home on North! Adams street, having with them Mr. | and Mrs. J. V. Sasher and their house | guests, Dr. and Mrs. Howard C. Stuart | of Walled Lake, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sasher, Mr. and Mrs. Bert} Sasher, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Caldwell | and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Paden, the | Jatter before her recent marriage Miss | Ruth Cathcart, have returned from | their wedding trip through the New England States, New Brunswick, the OCIETY. In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. three times, not necessarily in suc- cession or with the same horse, be- fore becoming permanent property of the~owner, in addition to a replica of the challenge plate, which is to be- come the permanent property of the owner of the winner. Entries will be ridden by members of a recognized hunt or riders approved by the stewards. The Wolver Hill—Brush; 2 miles; BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE Middleburg Hunt Race As- sociation will hold its two-day Fall meeting on the Glenwood Course next Wednesday and Saturday. The new brush course which has been built under the direc- tion of Mr. William du Pont, jr., who has become famous by the many good courses he has built over the country, is in rpadiness. It is very beautiful, [ AL e = ol w— - B W ! il B g =] e/ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, even if the wide brush jumps which are 5 feet 8 inches high, make one shudder to think of going over them., for they are much broader than they are high. But the boys who are go- | ing to ride seem to think they are | wonderful and built just the right Gaspe Peninsula and points in Can- ada. They are now at home at 4500 North Carlin Spring road, Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Delma L. Butler, the latter before her marriage Miss Hermine Katherine Kirschner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kirschner of Arlington, Va., have returned from their wedding trip and have taken an apartment at Thirteenth and T streets in Washington. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Butler took place Saturday, October 24, at the home of the bride in Arlington, Va., the Rev. Walter F. | angle, so they must be perfect The feature race of the two-day ‘meetmg will be run over this new | Grand National Course. It is the | fourth race of the second day and is | | talled the “Glenwood National Steeple- { chase.” The race is for 4-year-olds |and upward. A purse of $1,000, of | i“‘hlch $200 to second and $100 to | third horses, has been provided. The | | race will be run at three miles. En-| tries include some of the best steeple- | | chase horses in the country. Even if there were not going to be | five good races each day of the meet- ing, it is worth a trip out to Glen- | purse, $300. v over regulation brush course; for 4- year-olds and upward, non-winners of more than one brush race; purse, $300. Post time, 3:10. The Chilton—Flat, about 7 fur-| longs over a turf course; for 3-year- | olds and upward; maidens and win- ners of one race; purse, $100. The second day’s program includes: The Saughton Loder (hurdle), 134 miles over hurdles; handicap; for 3- | year-olds and upward; the owner of | the winner to receive a piece of plate, presented by Mr. Walter Bowes, and a purse of $150. Post time, 1:30. ; The Homeland — Brush; about 2 miles, over & regulation brush course; for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming; The Raymond Belmont Memorial— Timber; 3 miles across country over a turf course; for 3-year-olds and up- ward; purse, $100. Hunting Log. Tomorrow's Meets—Virginia. Middleburg Hunt—Miss Charlotte Noland, Daniel C. Sands, joint masters; Woolsley, 9 am Old Dominion Hounds — Sterling Larrabee, M. F. H.; the Kennels, 8 am. Maryland. Green Spring Valley Hounds—John K. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal, jr. joint masters; Mr. Carroll Ensor’s, 2 p.m. Elkridge—Harford Hunt, H. 8. La- dew, M. F. H.; Houck’s Mill, 9 am. Professional Club Benefit Card Party ‘The * Business and Professional Women's Club of the District of Co- lumbia will hold & benefit card party in the lounge of the Dodge Hotel Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock to raise funds to furnish a room for women in the Strong Residence of the Y. W. C. A Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Vander Holcomb, soprano, ac- companied by Mrs. Charles Swann. There will be a prize for each table and refreshments will be served. ‘The committee in charge of ar- rangements is composed of Miss Mae R. Murray, chairman; Mrs. Emily W. Davis, Mrs. Joseph E. Howorth, Miss Alice E, Webster and Mrs. Marie Werner. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) D. C, ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936. College Alumnae Miss Edith Mish To Meet Tomorrow| To Wed Tomorrow The Washington Chapter of the| The wedding of Miss Edith Galt Alumnae Association of the Women's | Mish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- College, University of North Carolina,|liam Matthew Galt Mish, and Mr. will hold its regular monthly meeting | Gerhard Frederick Smitskamp, son of tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at|Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Smitskamp, will the University Women’s Club. Miss|take place tomorrow evening at 8:30 Daisy Reed, member of the Washing- | o'clock in the Gunton Temple Memo- ton Soroptimist Club, and training|rial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. director of a large local department| Bernard Braskamp officiating. store, will be the guest of honor and| Miss Mish has selected Miss Char- speak on merchandising as a career | lotte Reed as her maid of honor, and for women. the other attendants will be Miss At the first meeting of the season, | Charlotte Taylor, Miss Mary Silber, in October, the following pfficers were | Miss Jeanette Smitskamp, sister of elected: Mrs. M. B. Satterfield, presi- | the bridegroom, and Mrs. Geoffrey dent: Alice Rankin, vice president;|Crevke, jr; Mr. Mathew Trimble Marian Block, secretary-treasurer, and | Sawtelle, Mr. Robert Howard Duning- Mrs. R. L. McDonald, chairman of | ton and Mr. Lewis Wolfe. Program Committee. Lady Geddes Leaves. Lady Geddes, wife of the former British Ambassador, S8ir Auckland Geddes, who has been visiting in Washington, will leave today, prepara- tory to sailing for her home in Eng- land. Lady Geddes is a cousin of the late Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen of Wash- ington and during her visit she has been the guest of Dr, Bowen. Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart. wife of the commercial secretary of the British Embassy, entertained at a luncheon yesterday at Langley Park, her place in Maryland, in honor of Lady Geddes, who was chatelaine of the British Embassy when Mr. Mc- The Safe Place For Your Valuables and Silverware INSURED SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 and granddaughter, Mrs. William C.| Whittle, jr. and Miss Georgianna C. | Whittle of Norfolk, Va., have arrived at the Shoreham, where they will spend the month. | Cormick-Goodhart first came for duty at this embassy. Hard-of-Hearing? RADIOEAR MADE-TO-ORDER Yes!. .. we Mr. agd Mrs. Robert Burns of Bal- | timore are in the Capital for the re- mainder of the week and they are at| the Wardman Park Hotel during their visit. | an s wear- E ... not just “fitted” but made especially for you! Analysis with our Radioear SELEX-A-PHONE But Oniy Avai Mrs. H. A. Sellhauser has taken an apartment at the Carlton Hotel for| the season. | RADIOEAR Washington Co. Mrs. Howard P. Miller of this city has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where she has taken an apart- | ment. E. M. NORMAN, MGR. 702 National Press Bldr. Distriet 2034 = 11th and F Sts. N.W. Y ATOLL HOUSE Always 5 Different Luncheon Plates al the *0ld Tavern” Then there is that refreshing Afternoon Tea 3 to 8 O'Clock Attractive—Appetizing Sumptuous Dinners 5 te 8:30 Phone Shepherd 3500 Miss Calvert to Wed Admiral Standley Lieut. Collett| At Home Today The wedding of Miss Margaret Pey- | The Chief of Naval Operations and ton Calvert, daughter of Col. and Mrs. | Mrs, Willlam H. Standley will hold George H. Calvert, jr., of Washington | their final at home this afternoon at and Maryland, and Lieut. (§.g.) James | the Naval Observatory from 5 to 7 Dahlman Collett, U. 5. N.,, will take O'clock. At the coffee table will be place on Saturday, November 14, at 4 | g;;.gfl:’;;‘ n"’élfix‘:fr}m.!l!g‘;;h;l: o'clock, in Bt. John's Church, Sixteenth | Harold R. Stark, Mrs. Benjamin H and H streets. No invitations have | Dorsey ang Mrs. Harold Bowen will been issued, but relatives and friends | pour tea, and at the punch bowl will be are invited to attend the services at | Mrs. Allen B. Reed, Mrs. James M. the church. | Irish and Mrs. Hollis M. Cooley. g)“qm NEWS/ Gabardine with Alligator Calf Black or brown gabardine with matching alligator calf . . . striking combination for your Fall-into - Winter costumes. A stunning oxford and a broadstrap for your tailor clothes . . . at @ pin-money pricel e o | MILLER 1222 F St. N.W. Special Large Size Department . . . 8 to 10—AAAA to B ‘Wolf officiating at 9 o'clock in the | wood to see the beauty of the place, | & flagged course; for non-winners of evening. with its rolling green fields in the best | more than one timber race; for 4-year~ Mrs. Butler was married in a brown | condition for this event, the brush 0Olds and upward; the owner of the crepe traveling costume and was at- | jumps & darker shade of green_ built | Winner to receive a silver bowl. pre- tended by Miss Edith Blevins. Mr. | of young cedar trees, the view of the | Sented by Mrs. Raymond Belmont, Andrew Lawhorn of Washington acted | Blue Ridge Mountains in the distance | Which is to be held until the next run- &s best man to the bridegroom. | and the hillside and woods, with | DIDg of the race, and an added plate, DUTCH BULBS IN WOODEN SHOES Wooden .shoes from far off Hollond tread their way to Washington bearing that land’s great Old World gifts to our New World. Mr. Butler is the son of Mr. and boxes and seats for the spectators. which is to be his or her absolute Mrs. John W. Butler of Culpeper, Va.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell have as their guest for some time the latter’s mother, Mrs. Willlam Wood | Frye of Jacksonville, Fla. | Mrs. Harold F. Weiler entertained | at luncheon, followed by contract | bridge, Monday, in her home in Hern- | don, Va. when her guests included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Arthur Hyd Buell, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Williamn | Meyer, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. | * x x x ‘The program for the first day in- | cludes the Oakham, post time 1:30; 11; miles over the hurdles; for 3- year-olds and upward; maidens and | winners of one race. The Dresden, brush race about 213 miles, over regulation brush course; for 4-year-olds and upward. Purse, $300; of which $100 to second and $50 to the third horse. The R. Penn Smith, jr., Challenge Plate (timber), about 3'; miles over | property. Glenwood Grand National—Feature race over Grand National course. The Brookhill—F: 12 miles, over BURCHELL’S Famous Bouquet Coffee Fresh Roasting & Fresh Grinding Enhance Its Fine Quality. In these authentic hand-decorated Dutch Shoes a variety of fine- quality bulbs are planted under rich moss-covered earth. By removing a cellophane wrapper the plant begins to grow. In a few weeks a beautiful flower appears. According to your choice, the flowers may be Daffodils, Calla Lilies, Narcissus (paperwhites and yellow paperwhites), Hyacinths (King of the blues or the lovely red La Victoire), Tulips or Darwin Tulips. The shoes are in three types ond sizes. Child’s shoe 75c—Lady’s shoe $1.00—Gentlemaon’s shoe $1.25. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Russell Alten | & flagged course. Post time, 2:35; for Lynn, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, horses owned by members of a Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. E. Barbour | recognized hunt. The owner to re- Hutchison and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. | ceive a challenge plate, to be won THE HOUSE OF GIFTS 25¢ per Lb. MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP High scores were made by Mrs. ! Hutchison and Mrs. George Buell. | Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Mr. Warren Louis Tinkle, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Aura H. Tinkle, near | Alexa: a, Va., and Miss Doris Isabelle Wilkins, dauchter of Mr. and Mis. | Joseph K. Wilkins of Arlington, Va, | which took place Tuesday, October 2 n the parsonage of the First Bapt! Church in Clarendon, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell performing the ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Tinkle will make their home in the county. \ Mrs. Julia Lee Richart, Virginia Highlands, Va., entertained for a brief visit this week her sister, Mrs. P. H. Lynch of Durham, N. C. and | Lynch’s granddaughter, Mrs, Howell H. Jordan, wife of Lieut. Jordan of| Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Lynch is speni- | ing some time at Fort Meade with | Lieut. and Mrs. Jordan. 1 Miss Schmidt to ‘ Wed Lieut. Moore | Lieut. Col. Harry Schmidt, U. 8. M. | C, and Mrs. Schmidt announce the | engagement of their daughter Bernice to Ligut. (J. G.) William Brigham Moore, U. S. N. Lieut. Moore is a| graduate of the Naval Academy, class | 1930, and the son of Mr. and M Felix Tait Moore of Falls Church, V: The wedding will take place in San | Francisco in December. ‘ = | N. W. Burchell me 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.W. | Grocers & Wine Merchants 1214-1220 F STREET Since 1856. NA. 3200. Now on Display Afternoon and Evening Dresses SELECTED BY CHARLES LE MAIRE FOR THE LA SALLE FASHION SHOW TO BE BROADCAST 4 to 4:30 P.M. W.R.C, Tomorrow—Thursday From her Fifth Avenue ‘Salon Miss Arden has sent her Personal Representative to be with us this week to tell her patrons here of some of her newer aids to beauty. One interesting Arden innovation is her ... to help you in Yyour choice Of costume colors Elizabeth Arden says every color caft be made becom- ing « .- and her new Color Capes will show you how. You slip on one of these one is an exact match to an important costume color. And for each one, Miss Arden has created a special make-up ensemble, carefully detailed on the Color Harmony Chart. And you seefor yourself in the mirror that the right make-up can make every color yours. An Exclusive Arden Section COLOR CAPES’ a preview be more daring little shoulder capes. Each 1214-1220 F STREST 606 13th Street N.W. One Step From F Greeting Cards and Gifts for Every Occasion Silk 100% pure! Choice of FIVE styles, TEN colors. OLD - Silk Stockings —and “No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe!” The greatest dollar-valué in stockings that we know of! "Adj 3-section top that is smoothly and easily adjustable to 3 lengths . . . short, medium, and “’Smarties” for slim girls and small Elastic silk 100% pure, flawlessly tall. women. clear, free from rings. +«+ you save 15c on every three pairs! “Algeria” Gold Stripe color for November— | O Impressive savings! fully comfortable shoes now reduced a flat 'DYNAMIC ARCH 4.40 These modish, wonder- - 20%. Entire regular stock—no reservations. * Their splendid features give your feet restful * 'support and vital foot ease. Youthful as well s conservative styles, in the wanted mate- 3 pairs, $2.85 ustables” with patented Buy them by the box ?mt Gold Stripe only at Jel- leff's in Washington; also ot two neighborhood shops, 1721 and 3405 Connecti- cut Avenue. rials and colors. time ever reduced at the height of the season. Entire regular stock of daytime fash- ions, with only evening slippers excepted. Suedes and smart combindtions in black, wri, wine, green and grey. Brevi-toes, Eronts, Square Toes—everything! Thou- . of pairs to choose from, but the time is