Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 26

B—4L * Suburban Residents In the News Mr .and Mrs. Grace Return to The Plains. R. AND MRS. RUSSELL GRACE have returned from New York to thei: home, Kinloch, rear The Plains, Va., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Allison Grace, and her fiance, Mr. J. Frederick Byers, jr., whose marriage ‘will take place January 6. Mrs. Wilfred Hearn of Friendship Heights, Md., has gone to Tennessee for a visit of several weeks. She will visit Mr. Hearn's mother, Mrs. Betty E. Hearn, in Jackson, and also her son, Mr. Wilfred Hearn, in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sharp entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at their home, Fox View, The Plains, Va., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron McLeod of Berwyn, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. William Soule of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Miles Taylor Hart were at home from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at their home near War- renton in celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Hart was Miss Elizabeth Fitzhugh Thornton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton of War- renton, Mrs. Roberta Clark of Takoma Park has gone to Miami, Fla., where she will spend the Winter. The Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Weaks of Takoma Park are leaving tomorrow for Florida, where Mrs. Weaks will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Banta, at her home in Tarpon Springs, near Tampa. She will also visit friends at Orlando while her husband will attend several conven- tions in Nashville, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga., before their return in February. Miss Verna Bergeson and Miss Barbara Shepherd, students at the Fredericksburg State Teachers’ Col- lege, spent the past week end with their respective parents in Arlington. Miss Bergeson had as her guest a classmate, Miss Ruby Bule. Mrs. William George Watt enter- tained this afternoon at a dessert bridge in her home in Lyon Village, having as guests Mrs. E. V. Byme, Mrs. J. P. Hornbake, Mrs. H. 8. Omo- | hundro, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Arthur Dawson and Mrs. E. Lester Bennett. Miss Vera Alice Hanson returned | yesterday to her home in Philadelphia following a visit with her brother-in- | law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. |} Smucker, :n their apartment in the | Colonial Village. Mrs. Walter C. Carter entertained at a bridge tea Monday afternoon, in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Harvey Earlton Hanes, Mrs. William Meyer, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda | Decker, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrenci Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Ralph Pres: graves, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. E. M. Armfield, Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawson and Mrs. Charles T. Rider. | High scores were made by Mrs. Har- rison and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Grayson F. Hanes and Mr. SOCIETY. Married in Baltimore MRS. WALTER COHN, Who, before her marriage recently in Baltimore, was Miss Ann S. Tabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn will be at home after December 10 at 4825 Fourth street. —Sheftell Photo. Barnar.d Alumnae Sampsqn-J ohnson Dinner Saturday| Wedding Announced The Barnard Alumnae Club of Wash- | Mr. Tazewell Foley Johnson of Alex- ington will give a dinner at the Arts | andria, Va. announces the marriage Club Saturday evening in honor of Dr. | of his daughter, Lillian Carol. to Mr. and Mrs. Eben Eybers of South Africa. | George Leslie Sampson of Washington Mrs. Eybers is an alumna of Barnard | on Saturday evening, November 28, at | College, Columbia University, and is | 8 o'clock. visiting her sister. Mrs. Richard Hogue, | The Rev. Calvert E. Buck performed | president of the A. A. U. W. | the ceremony at 1920 S street. Only | Among the guests will be Mr. and | the two families and a few friends were Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- | present. gene Meyer, Miss Rhoda Milliken, Mr. The bride and bridegroom left ~ ;‘g !\g:hfi‘ra};lalirs' P};m(';,{ryrfimd diately after for a Southern motor trip, Mr. B. C. Mayber Miss Iris Toma- | 80 upon their return will make their S R = r home at 1920 S street. sulo, Miss Dora Breitwieser, Miss Ruth Henderson, Miss Cristella MacMurray Mr. Sampson is the son of Mr. Edwin ! D. Sampson and the late Mrs. Sampson. and other alumnae in Washington. Joseph Hillsman returned to their i homes near Herndon, Va, yesterday, after a visit with friends at Amel: Court House, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence of Herndon, Va., have as their guests | this week, their son and daughter-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lawrence, | of Staunton, Va. Mrs. James C. Dulin and her}é mother, Mrs. Annie Bogley, enter- | tained the members of the Woman's | Club of FPriendship Heights at Christmas party and luncheon yes: terday at Mrs. Dulin's home on High | street. Those present were Mrs. John | A. P. Farnham, Mrs. Henry Offutt, | Mrs. Emory H. Bogley, Mrs. Ralph L. | Kreel, Miss Nellie Colby, Miss Anna | Smith, Mrs. John C. Sheiry, Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, Mrs. Charles W. Rip- | pey, Mrs. §. Walter Bogley, Mrs. Sul- livan Ross and Mrs. Spencer Shoe- maker, all of Priendship Heights, and | Mrs. Bogley's sister, Mrs. Claude | Woodward of Washington. Mrs. Lawson Hostess. \ Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, | president of the General Federation |®: of Women's Clubs, will entertain the |:: staff at a Christmas tea tomorrow afternoon at the headquarters, 1734 N | street, northwest. On Friday Mrs. Lawson will leave for her home in Tulsa, Okla., to spend | the holidays, returning to Washington | soon after the first of the year. Clearance Sale — . Daytime, Afternoon and || Evening Dresses Now $12.95 Regularly $16.95, $19.95, $22.95 Daytime, Bar, Dinner and Formal Gowns Now $18.95 Regularly $25, $29.75, $35 and $39.75 — e Fur-Trimmed Costume Suits $28 $38 $58 Regularly $39.75, $59.75 and $89.75 | 9 Two and Three Piece Tailored Suits Gentlemen, what more could you ask of a flask than to contain a perfect after-shaving lotion or masculine eau de cologne. By Charbert, vin- tage of 1936. : Enthusiastically endorsed by William Gaxton 1. Eou'de Cologne____250 2. After-Shaving Lotion - After-Shaving Refill, 75¢c 3. “Yours Sincerely” set (cologne, shaving lotion) 4.00 4. “Morning Bracer” set (shaving lotion, refill) fou gik in the way of CHRISTMAS ERVICE: than Jelleff's “Elizabeth cliefhs Now $12 & $18 Were $25 and $29.75 4 Brewster” to shop for you! Call MEtropoliten i 12141220 ¢ STREST . . Miss Tolley Married In St. Alban’s 1SS BARBARA JOYCE TOLLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tolly of Auburn N. Y., was married Monday afternoon to Mr. David L. Haycock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer L. Haycock of Georgetown. The wed- ding took place in St. Alban’s Epis- copal Church, the Rev. E. B. Harris officiating at 4 o'clock. Mr. Walter H. Nash, organist of the church, played the wedding music, and the chancel was lighted with candles. The bride’s costume was of rust color taffeta, fashioned in a redin- gote model with leg'o’-mutton sleeves, and her hat was of brown velvet and her bouquet of bronze color chrysan- themums. Miss Evelyn Grove was maid of honor, having & gown of Colonial blue slipper satin with which she wore a gold color hat and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Archer L. Haycock was best man for his son and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Hurley, Mr. Robert Weaver, Mr. Hunter Rowe, Mr. John Sasnett, Mr. Cralig Morris and Mr. Douglas Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Haycock left imme- diately after the wedding for a wed- ding trip, the bride traveling in skirt with silver lame blouse, a gray coat trimmed with gray fox fur. They will make their home in Philadelphia. Gay Dance Held at Army-Navy Club The Army-Navy Country Club was the scene last night of a gay and festive party, when Cavalry officers, their families and house guests in Washington, nearby Virgini ind THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESD:AY, DECEMBER 8, 1936. Maryland assembled for their annual “get-together” and dinner-dance. Gen. Leon B. Kromer, chief of Cav- alry, and Mrs. Kromer, Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright, commandant at Fort Myer, and Mrs. Wainwright, Col. Wil- liam W. Gordon, senior instructor at the War College, and Mrs. Gordon headed the receiving line and greeted the guests in the south lounge, which wag decorated for the occasion with the Cavalry colors of gold and stand- ards. The main reception hall was also transformed into a “cavalry set- ting” by using bunting and flags. In the main dining room, where dinner was served, large growing cedars effec- tively placed gave the effect of an outdoor room, and the guests were seated at a gridiron-shaped table, which was decorated with gold and bronze chrysanthemums and inter- spersed with tall gold tapers in crystal holders, There were about 150 present. Tickets Taken for Marionette Show Among those taking tickets for the Junior League Marionettes, which are being presented for the benefit of St. John's Orphanage on Saturday after- noon at 2:30 and again at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's Parish Hall, are Mrs. J. 8. Flannery, Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Peasley, Miss Sargent, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Arthur Brice, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Mrs. Conant. The plays being given are “The Further Adventures of Goldie Locks” and “The Baby Bears.” There will be ice cream for sale as well as candy and cake, and Mrs. James M. Johnston, jr., will have charge of the cake table. The Junior Guild of St. John's Church, with Mrs. James Madison as chairman, will assist with the sale of the ice cream and candy. Uncle Sam says, “Buy Now, Mail Early” Cash Your Christmas Savings Check ot Philipsborn Santa’s Favorite Loading Station " Thrill Her Wi See These Displayed in Our Windows th Lounging Pajamas or a Hostess A truly luxurious gift for your. very special girl friend . .. one that is cer- tain to thrill her. Choose from lustrous satins, soft velvets, crepes and combi- nations in divine shades to flatter her beauty. She’ll stay home just to wear one! Other Lounging Pajamas and Hostess Robe: $3.95 to $39. Street Floor. e ko, ts b O Pt ettt 1t Yo SOCIETY. A TIMELY XMAS GIFT-BUYING OPPORTUNITY Sale of Kaplowitz FUR COATS From our own carefully selected stocks we've selected these beautiful coats--reduced prices substantially, affording one of the most outstand- ing gift-buying opportunities we've ever presented. Note the savings— 6—3$175 to $195 Russian Pony Coats. Cholce 1—$263 Russian Caracul Coat . . 8185 1—$163 Silver Muskrat Coat. . 8110 5—$16% Krimmer Lamb Coats . . 8100 6—3$165 Leopard Cat Coats . .. . $125 2—4$335 Hudson Seal Coats. . . . 8275 2—$450 Jap Mink Coats 1—$295 Black Persian Coat ... 8225 WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION, FOR COATS OF KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AT SUCH RE- DUCTION WILL BE IN GREAT DEMANDI USE OUR BUDGET PLAN s KAPLOWITZ 13th Street—Between E and F EXTRA SPECIAL BLOCKED LAPIN COATS .. Glorious gifts . . . if you can bear to part with them! House Coats in crepe and novelty twills . . . full length, with fitted body lines and gracefully flowing skirts (sketched). Flannel Robes . . . all wool, full length, well tailored. Negligees .« 8atin or crepe, lacy and tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 40. In a choice selection of colors. ROBES—STREET FLOOR Gift Sale Gowns Slips 1.88 One gift that is sure of a royal wel- come! Gowns in fine crepe, satin and jacquard satin . . . lavishly adorned with lovely laces. Slips in rich satin ...with lacy vee tops, wide lace me- dallion-patterned borders. LINGERIE—STREET FLOOR.