Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 24

B—4 = Residential Washington Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sail for Cruise to Jamaica. R.AND MRS.JOHN McAFEE PRESTON sailed yesterday from New York on the Co- lumbia for Kingston, Ja- maica, on their wedding trip. Mrs. Preston was before her marriage Sat- urday Miss Mary Dwight, daughter of Mrs. John Henry Dwight. Mr. Floyd E. Dotson, chief clerk of the Department of the Interior, has Teturned from a visit with relatives in his former home in West Virginia. Mr. Dotson was accompanied by Mr. J. R. Wannan of the secretary's office. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, who have been at the Shoreham since their return in the early Autumn, again are in their home at 1901 ‘Twenty-fourth street for the Winter. Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller have issued invitations for a tea this after- noon in their residence on Adams Mill road. Mrs. Mary E. May and her daugh- ter Mrs. G. Gordon Bailey, will have as their guests Mrs. May's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chan- ning Streshby of California. Mr. Streshby is the superintendent of finance of the city post office in Los | Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis of New York City are at the Shoreham | while in the Capital for a week's visit. Miss Thelma J. Lisenber of Ala- meda, Calif, is at the Martinique. Mrs. Francis F. Prentiss of Cleve- | land is at the Shoreham while await- | ing the arrival of Mrs. John F. Jef- ferson, who is coming by plane from her home in Santa Barbara. | Miss Nancy C. Whitley of London, | England, is spending a brief time at the Dodge. Others from London at | the Dodge are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Farquharson. Mrs. Walter G. Horton of Brook- line, Mass., is at the Martinique for & short stay. | Mrs. Cora Jane Mesta has come to | Washington from Pittsburgh and is at the Shoreham for several days. Miss Dana Snyder of Atlants, Ga., {s stopping at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Frisby of Sad- dle River, N. J., are at the Martinique | for a few da: Mrs. W. F O’Donriell | Hostess at Luncheon | At Army-Navy Club| RS. WILLIAM FRANCIS O'DON- NELL entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Army and Navy Country Club, when her guests in- cluded: Senora de Recinos, wife of the Minister of Guatemala; Mme. Ra- jamaitra, wife of the Minister of Siam; Senora de Castro, wife of the Minister of El Salvador; Senora de Pastoriza, wife of the Minister of San Domingo; Senora de Bayle, wife of the Charge d’Affaires of Nicaragua; Senora de Campbell, wife of the com- mercial attache of the Chilean Em- bassy; Mme. Arcaya, wife of the for- mer Minister of Venezuela; Mrs. S. Abbott Maginnis, wife of our former Minister to Bolivia; Mrs. New- ton Brewer, Mrs. Jose Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Schapiro, Mrs. J. H. Watts, Mrs. Frank X. Govern, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs, Vincent Burke, Mrs. F. X. Cal- lahan, Mrs. James Costello, Mrs. | Jerome Crowlev, Mrs. Thomas R.| Crowley, Mrs. William Curtain, Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Anthony J. Di- mond, Mrs. A. P. Drury, Mrs. Paul Drury, Miss Jane Fahy, Mrs. Charles Fahy, Miss Mary Graham, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Herbst, Mrs. Don S. Knowl- ton, Mrs. Charles Lally, Mrs. Wil- liam Lally, Miss Margaret Lane, Mrs. Casimir Leibell, Mrs. Thomas F. Lowe, Mrs. John J. Lynch, Mrs. Matthias Mahorner, jr.; Mrs. Thomas J. Man- gan, jr.; Mrs. James O'D. Moran, Mrs. Joseph J. Mundell, Mrs. J. L. B. Murray, Mrs. Charles McEnerney, Mrs. Howard Newton, Mrs. L. B. Nor- ris, Mrs. William J. Stanton, Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, Mrs. Phillip ‘Twoomey, Mrs. Francis R. Weller, Mrs. Francis R. Weller, jr., and Mrs. Wil- liam N. Wooldridge. Zonta Clui;_fo Give Radio Tea Tomorrow The Washington Zonts Club will give a radio tea at the Mayflower ‘Hotel Monday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, in celebration of the 17th birthday anniversasy of Zonta Inter- national. Many distinguished Zontians will be heard over a Nation-wide hook-up, among them the Hon. Agnes Macphail of Ottawa, first woman member of the Canadian Parliament; and a member of the State Legislature of Massachu- setts, Mrs. Mary Livermore Barrows of Boston, who will be introduced by Miss Dora Neun, president of Zonta Inter- national, speaking from Radio City, New York. —— Plan Larger Output. British automobile manufacturers are preparing for & much larger out- put next year. ewes O, 615 12th St. Bet. ¥ and G Ste. DIAMONDS © WATCHES AND JEWELRY CASH or CREDIT At Wade's you always get low prices without sacrificing quality and you pay the same prices whether you pay cash or pay on easy weekly or monthly terms. No extra charge for Mfil Buy Now for Xmas PAY NEXT YEAR s coacww [ Inquire About i i WADE'S EASY I i PAYMENT PLAN = SOCIETY, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. Marriages of Recent Date Miss LeVin and Mr. Gaines Married This Morning in Allentown. Vin of Allentown, Pa., and Mr. John LeRoy Gaines of Warrenton, Va., son of Mra. John 8. Gaines and the late Mr. Gaines of Warrenton, were married this morn- ing at the home of the bride’s moth= er at 11:30 o'clock. The Rev. W. C. Schaeffer performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Ruhe of Al- lentown, wore the wedding gown of the bridegroom’s mother, of ivory moire with a short train and a tight-fitting bodice trimmed with antique lace. Her tulle veil was fastened to a lace cap with gardenias. The bride car- ried a prayer book. Miss Mildred F. Gaines, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. Her gown was a period model of burgundy velvet, with a turban to match and a short veil. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pom- poms and talisman roses. Mr. A. Ludlow Clark of New York City was the best man. A breakfast followed the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gaines left on & wedding trip, the latter wearing a hunter's green suit trimmed with beaver and a cluster of white orchids. They will make their home in War- renton. The bride attended Hannah Moore ISS MIRIAM R. LEVIN, M daughter of Mrs. Ruhe Le- Academy and the University of Call~ fornia. Mr. Gaines in the grandson of Judge Willlam H. Galnes of War- renton. He attended Stuyvesant School in Warrenton and the Gaines- ville Military Academy, Georgia. Miss Anstine Bride of Mr. Frederick Doe. A prettily arranged home wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond N. Anstine, on North Wakefield street, Livingston Heights, Va. when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Camille Anstine, was married to Mr. Fred- erick Henry Doe, jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Henry Doe, sr, of North Pollard street, Cherrydale, Va. ‘The ceremony was performed by the bride’'s grandfather, Rev. D. W. Anstine, pastor of the Friendship Methodist Church in Priendship, Md., before an improvised altar of palms and tall baskets of many-colored ranged throughout the room shed a soft glow over the scene. The bride wore a gown of rust-color velvet, made princess fitting, with a high neckline and long sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet of gorgeous white chrysanthemums. A reception followed, when the couple was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Anstine, mother of the bride, who was dressed in black velvet and wore a corsage A woman looks her loveliest in «—Velvet, in the arts, is 2>'the synonym for all that is-~luxugious, ceremon- ious, - z@ristocratic—wit- ess the slimming lines . the distinguished sim- plicity of the youthful velvet dinner sketched —ithas that aplomb. . that poise . . that sets . you apart as @ woman of true chic. Sizes 36 to K $39.75 1210 F St. N.W. GO MORE PLACES IN CASUAL DAYTIME | 2 | Xll‘ fashions are getting to | be the favorite daytime costume | THAN EVER of busy women. Enna Jetticks are right on the dot, as usual, | with plenty of shoes to go with | these outfits —and go with them easefully. Comfortable to the nth degree, for master crafts. men even break them in by hand-flexing. s PO sizes 17012 'WIDTHS AAAAA TO E28 Polly 4 dressy ozjord in dlack or brown suede or kid. Also green suede. Sizes 11010; AAAAtoC. Green, browm, black suede; black, drown kid, pabardine; patent. In sizes 1 to 10; widths AAAA to C. bouquet of pink rosebuds, and by Mrs. Doe, mother of the bridegroom, who was attired in black lace and wore a shoulder cluster of yellow rosebuds. Soon afterward Mr. Doe and his bride left on a wedding trip, which will take them through the Tidewater section of Virginia, the Eastern Shore of Maryland, thence to New Jersey and New York. Mrs. Doe's traveling costume was a brown velvet dress, brown coat with a dyed squirrel col- lar, and her accessories matched her costume. ‘They will reside at 2501 Eleventh street north, Lyon Park, Va. The bride is a graduate of Wash- ington-Lee High School, and attended Fredericksburg State Teachers' Col- lege. The bridegroom also graduated from Washington-Lee High and is now & student at George Wi Uni- versity, majoring in civil engineering. He is employed by the engineering de- partment of Arlington County. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Burgee, Miss Edith Chil- coat and Mr. T. R. Monroe, all of Bal- timore; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison of Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Clarence Higgins of Vienna, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Doe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. chrysanthemums. Tall tapers ar- Frankhouser, all of Washington. Miss Roberta White Wed to Dr. McFarland. ‘The marriage of Miss Roberta White of Romney, Va., to Dr. William Frank- lin McFarland, which took place in New Cumberland, W. Va., June 13, was announced this week by Mr. and BURCHELL’S Famous Bouquet Coffee Fresh Roasting & Fresh Grinding Enhance Its Fine Quality. 25c¢ per Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.W. | Grocers & Wine Merchants __Since 1856. NA. 3200. AND STORA( 1313 You 8t. N.W. The hat on model (A) ... Knoz “Ro- mancer” Felt 810 (A) Princess coat of Wo- rumbo’s fine chevron mono- tone fabric with a lorge Raccoon collar on green, brown, rust; Wolf on Ox- ford. Its gored back gives a fitted slenderizing line $49.75 (8) A shawl collar of Rac- coon, Wolf or Beaver trims s e r or_fine im- tweeds. (C) A casual swagger coat mode of fine Worumbo fleece with lorge full collar of Raccoon or Wolf. Green, gray, tan, brown___$49.75 Mrs. J. Leighton Cornwell, brothere in-law and sister of the bride, of Washington. The marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage of New Cumberland. Mrs. McFarland is the daughter of the late State Senator Robert White and Mrs. White of Romney. She is a graduate of West Virginia Uni- versity and & member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Dr. McFarland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McFarland of Keyser, W. Va. He is interning at Braddock NISLEY Buy quality General Hospital in Braddock, Pa. He is a graduate of West Virginia Uni versity and Richmond Medical Col- lege, a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and Phi Beta Pi Medical FPraternity After February 1 Dr. and Mrs. Mc- :Arhnd will be at home in Pittsburgh, a. e e ‘The supply of almonds is so short in Britain that a manufacturer has annolinced & substitute. shoes for less in this timely Mid=-Season SA ‘sports and evening’ i shoes, at drastic re- pers ate buying | LE REGULARLY’ $3.95.-84.45 $4.95 and $6 et thop $344 ‘Get your share now! -] GENU BEAUTIFUL SHOES Entire stock not included in this Sale! NE $59.75 CASUAL FUR-TRIMMED OATS *49.4 > HE simple truth is that two of our very best makers were anxious to get started Rather The hat on model (B) noz “Vagabond” -+ . Knoz “Fifth Avee ‘elt, 55 g with their cruise clothes production. than carry over a quantity of expensive wool- ens ond luxurious furs, they used them in these coats. Just wait ‘til you see them + o « their styles are as new os next week. They're impeccably hand-tailored to our own specifications—with expensive details you have no right to expect ot $49.75. The fabrics are beautiful Worumbo Monotones, Worumbo Fleeces and Imported Tweeds—in brown oxford, rust, gray, green. AND to top it off .. . they are trimmed with gorge- ous long haired Raccoon, Canadian Wolf and Beaver that seem worth the price all by them- selves. Sizes 12 to 20. Three Models Sketched The hat on. model (C) nue” Felt. $7.40 ® YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED @ Parking Service at Our Curb . .. Private Chauffeurs in Attendance RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET -BOCIETY. “CONTINENTAL” AN IMPORTED VELOUR by KNOX This international favorite is sure to become yours. Fashioned by KNOX of luscious, soft-pile im- ported velours that speak of lux- ury to give crowning glory to your coat, suit or dress—however dressy, however tailored. Black, brown, wine, rust and Scot green. All sizes. 810 Other Knoz Hats, $5 to $15 THE WOMEN’S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F STREET 113 tocks Exclusive . . . but not expensive A ’” au /ll/ld TRADE MARK REG. U.S. IGHT . . . a pert PAU- LINA JUNIOR MISS dress that makes us wish we were young enough wear it! But . if you're a bright young junior . . . you can wear it for us. It's a Sheer Wool . . . reflecting Vionnet's flair for femininity ond grace. Black with tur- quoise, crayon blue with rasp- W $12.95 * H! Another of Raleigh's thrilling finds (below). A charming new Crepe for im- portant minor gaieties. In- tricately cut . . . suavely moulded. Bracing black or brown . . . regal os a princess « then suddenly gay with color sash. Decided- Iy chic . . . with its low V- neck and beading in dis- creet rose outline. Sizes Shown above: PAULINA JUNIOR U isuos FASHION puts it down in “black and white” on the afterncon frock at the right. It joins the dull black of Crepe to the sporkling brilliance of white Sequins. The result is this ideal fashion for many informal festive occasions from now thru the holidays. TT$16.95 to 20 * @ YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED o Parking Service at Our Curd , , , Private Chaufleurs RALEIGH HABERDASHER - THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET