Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1937, Page 25

Suburban Residents In the News Mr. an& Mrs. McKen- ney Makes Plans for At Home. R. AND MRS. FRANK D. MCcKENNEY and their young son, Marvin Joe, have come to Washington from Fontano, Calif, and will be at home after January 10 at 114 Glenbrook road, Rethesda, Md. Dr. McKenney, who until recently was associated with the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agri- culture in California, has been trans- ferred to the Washington office. He is a graduate of Colorado State Col- lege, holds a master’s degree from the University of Minnesota and spent three years In research at Mayo In- stitute of Experimental Medicine be- fore joining the Bureau of Biological Survey. For the past week Dr. and McKenney have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Shillinger in Som- erset, Md. Prof. and Mrs. Sidney W. Tymeson of Washingion Missionary College in Takoma Park are spending a week with Prof. Tymeson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William G. Tymeson, at their home in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. E. W. Pickett of Portsmouth, Va, is the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett in Faifax, Va. % Mrs, Read Calvert is spending & few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Romady in Jacksonville, Fla. She will also visit Orlando before her return to Takoma Park Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison entertained at contract ridge Wednes- day evening in their home in Hern- don, Va., having as guests Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs, George Ramsey Bready, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. T. | E ud, Mrs. George F. Buell and Mr. and Mrs, Silas F. Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Feted on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Elgin were the guests of honor at a reception Monday afternoon given in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin live south of Fairfax Sta- tion, Va, in a home that they have occupied for 47 years of their married life. The couple have two daughters, four grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Mrs. Elgin’s sister, Mrs. S. J. Underwood of Alexandria, was the only one of the original wed- ding guests to be present. Among the guests were Mrs. Helen Guttridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dyer and family, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Violet and son of Pohick, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Touise Carson and Mrs. A. Henders of Baltimore; Mrs. Helen Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. John Elgin and Mrs. Annie | Adair of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. James U. Kincheloe and Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Fairfax; Mrs. S. Shelton, Mrs. Bernis Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward Byrnes of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. James Graves, Mrs. Mittie Adams of Alexandria, Mrs. Emma Byngton, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Herbert Rice of Occoquan, Mrs. Minnie Byrnes of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Oakton. EE—— Auto Bags Pheasant. LIBERTYVILLE, Ill. (#).—George Thomas, out on a pleasure drive, was startled when something shattered the windshield. He was even more surprised when ro: 0 di sz2id he jusi ivadsa # winde for & pncasant diuucr, THE Bvauivo eaAn, WASHINGTON, Latin American Engagement Announced || Diplomats Atiending Miss Flora Williams Engaged to Mr. Thurman Lawson. HE rector of St. John's Epis- copal Church, Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs. Joseph E. Wil- liams announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Flora Ernestine Williams, to Mr. Thurman August Larson, son of Dr. Oscar F. Larson of Machias, Me. Miss Williams is the granddaughter of the Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. D,, who was for many years rector of St. Thomas’ Church of this city. She is a graduate of Hannah Moore Acad- emy at Reisterstown, Md., trained for nursing at the Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore and is now on duty at the George Washington Uni- versity Hospital Mr. Larson is & graduate of Bowdoin College, where he was active in foot ball and was captain of the track team. In college Mr. Larson was also vice president of the junior class and secretary and treasurer of the student council. He is & member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. At present he is attending medical college at George Washington Uni- versity. The wedding will take place during the Summer. Miss Rolfes to Wed Mr. Sidney Rawlings. MR. JOSEPH EDWARD ROLFES, secretary of the Co-operative Division of the Farm Credit Adminis- tration, and Mrs. Rolfes of Washing- ton and Memphis, Tenn., announce the engagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Frances Hil- degarde, to Mr. Sidney Walker Rawl- ings, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch- ings Rawlings of Memphis, Tenn. ‘The wedding will take place Satur- day, February 27, at 4:30 o'clock in St. Alban’s Church, the Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating. Miss Harrison to Wed Mr. Albert H. Selke. MR. AND MRS. FERGUSON HAR- RISON of Chevy Chase, Md, will entertain at a tea from 6 to 8 o'clock this afternoon to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Sothoron Harrison, to Mr. Albert H. Selke of Washington. Miss Harrison is a graduate of Hannah Moore Academy, near Balti- more, and is & granddaughter of the Rev. L. J. Sothoron, prominent Epis- copal clergyman in Maryland, who was for many years pastor of the Episcopal Church in Bel Air, Hart- ford County. Mr, Selke is a former resident of Brookings, 8. Dak., and is the son of Mrs. Clara Selke of that city. Mrs. Harrison will be assisted at this afternoon’s tea by her sister, Miss Grace Sothoron, and by Mrs. Harry Amiss, who will preside at the tea table. Doe Safe From Hunters. PHILIPSBURG, Pa. (#).—A doe chased a dog along the highway, let motorists pet her, chased the car after they drove off and wouldn't be driven back into the forest. So they turned her over to Game Protector Thomas V. Mosier. Now the doe is safe in a game refuge. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WM. ROSENDORF - > 121 SQRD/V(; Up 5 G St. N.W. Washington’s Leading Exclusive Furrier Gettysburg Party TH! Charge d’Affaires of Mexico and Senora de Quintanilla enter- tained at a New Year eve party this evening at the Gettysburg Hotel, Gettysburg, Pa. Senora de Castillo Najera, wife of the Mexican Ambassa- dor, and her daughter, Senorita Erma Castillo Najera, attended. Senora de Quintanilla was formerly Miss Ruth Stallsmith and was born in Gettysburg. Other members of the party who left Washington Wednesday for Get- tysburg were Senor and Senora de Davila, brother and sister-in-law of Senora“de Castilla Najera, and their daughter, Senorita Lupe Davila; the first secretary of the Cuban Embassy, Senor Carlos Blanco; the first secre- tary of the Mexican Embasy, Senor Dr. Don Rafael Fuentes; the first sec- retary of the Ecuador Embassy, Senor Don Carlos Mantilla-Ortega; Dr. Pedro Alba, acting director general of the Pan-American Union; Senor Juan ‘Tercero, head of the pan-American tourjst division, and Senora de Ter- cero, and Dr. Bassols y Riva of Mex- ico City, now attending a scientific convention in Washington. Served in the beautiful Am- bassador Room, Noon te 9:60 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED . fi’ D. C.. FRIDAY, Miss Buck Married To Mr. Waller Wyne Maj. and Mrs. Richard Sutton Buck announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Judith Marshall Pishburn, to Mr. Waller Wynne, jr. The marriage, which was witnessed by only the im- mediate families, took place at noon ‘Tuesday at their home, 2123 R street northwest, this city. After a Southern trip Mr. and Mrs, Wynne will be at home at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Buck. Miss Fishburn was graduated from George Washington University and Mr. Wynne received his A. B. degree from the University of Richmond and did graduate work at Duke University and the University of North Carolina. JANUARY 1, 1937. Miss Johnson Wed To Mr. Wilkes, Jr. ‘Word has been received of the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Emmett Johnson, to Mr. Gilbert Van Buren Wilkes, jr., the son of Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Buren Wilkes of Louisville, Ky. The ceremony took place Saturday, De- cember 26, in Charleston, S. C. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINEST SPRINGS & MATTRESSES REASONABLY PRICED H. A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 4711 GREATLY HAHN ST T DYNAMIC Year-End Event dresses 1/3 w! FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE—A WIDE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING. TOMORROW 111108 Conn. Ave.RlZIK 1213 F st | Il "BROTHERS Gk REDUCED \2 off | RESOLVE TO SAVE IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL IR STYLES 2,800 pairs of our most fashionable Fall and Winter Dynamic fashions at these timely sav- ings. Suedes, Kids and Calfs in street and dress styles. Bootees, Brevi-toes, High Fronts and other important types. * {Dynamic Arch - Shoes are not included.) i 8« SECOND FLOOR—1207 F ST, ONLY HAHN SPECIALS . Grond values! Start the new year with these _exceptional savings. A huge group of these ‘popular young fashions including even the new - black and brown Lizard Calfs, olso suedesond caifs. All the smart details. Formerly to 3.50. Store Open All Day Saturday, January 2 in our January Sales Reg. $7.95 to $10.95 Silk Dresses $ Midwinter fashions in crepe, velveteen, wool and satin-back crepe. Black, brown and colors with con- trasting trims. Sizes 12 to 44. Second Floor Bog. 1095 10 31695 Dresses 7 All new styles in crepe silk Jersey, sheer, wool and satin- back crepe. Broken siges. Second Floor Rep 522095 10 32925 7 Dresses High-fashion dresses in street and afternoon styles. Crepe. sheer, metallic and velvet. Second Floor. 25 EVENING DRESSES Reg. $12.95 1o $19.95 Satin, crepe, taffeia, moire, and metallic dresses in all eolors 8 Winter HATS $1 Reg. 33 to §5 ‘Turbans, brims and off-face styles in felts, suede Reg, $29395 1o 11975 velour, antelope and velvet. Black, brown and a . . Winter Suits 19 Two and three piece type ‘Winter suits in both fur trimmed and taflored types. 3 97 b A3 5e.50 Keverly - SHOES $3.85 All types for sweet, after- nocn and eveming. Al sizes, but not In ali styles. Street Floor Fourth Floor Regular $49.75, $59.75 & $69.75 Winter Coats $ Your Christmas checks will buy the most value in one of these fine Winter Coats. Good fabrics plus leading fashions, topped with luxurious furs, All sizes, Third Floor Reg. $19.95 10 325 Sports Coats 14 ‘Winter weight casual coats in swagger or belted styles, tweeds, plaids or monotones. Third Floor Winter Suits Res 5497510 51915 Collars of Raccoon and Wolf irim these fine quality suits in two and three piece styles. Choice of the House All Better Coats g Reg. $119.75 to $169.75 Forstmann's fabrics elaborated with Silver Fox, | dosy en mo. . Street Floor Fur Coats Many One-of-a-Kind Models Raccoon, Civet Cat, Baronduki, Russian Cat, Marmot, Krimmer, Scal-dyed Coney. Muskrat, Kidskin, Lapin and others. Third Floor Street Floor Clearance Reg. §1,81.15 and $1.25 - 5 9C Silk Hose 3 pm, 82 All perfect chiffons and service weight hose, nationally advertised brand. Also mesh, ‘crepe hose and Knee-Hi hose included. Sports Dresses 1—3-pc. Boucle Knit, was $1095. Now-. - 8—2-pc. Chenille Knits, were $16.95. Now.- f—2-pc. Zephyr Knits, were $19.95. Now.... 5—1-pc. Rabbit’s Hair Knits, were $19.95. 2—2-pc. Tweed Knits, were $35. Now..... 19—2-pe. Chenille Tweed Knits, were $29.95. Now $14.98 50 Corduroy and Knit Frocks Regularly $3.95 Two-plece {ype sports frocks in monotone cord- uroy and plaid or tweed knits. All Winter shades. Odds and Ends 9 Brushed Wool Swaggers, were $5.95 12 Woolen Skirts, were $2 and $3_ __ 68 Tunics and Blouses, were $3 to $5.95 50 Prs. Fabric Gloves, 7eg- $1 and $1.25 97 Pullover Sweaters, 7eg. $1.59 and $2 25 Fabric Gloves, reg. 79¢ 35 Handbags, were $1 to $5 Special Novelty Group Bags | Taffeta Lounging and Sleeping . Pajamas Rer. 55 mff“mm Blzes 15, Sy ke