Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1937, Page 37

SOCIETY. . Woodside Minister Will Wed Rev. Richard Asel- ford to Be Married on August 2. WEDDING of much interest to the community will take place August 2 at Morristown, 4 N. J, when Rev. Richard Aselford, rector of Grace Episcopal Church at Woodside, Md,, and Miss | Edith Lenwilla Lanterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Lanter- man of Morristown, will be married in the Church of the Redeemer. Rev. Mr. Aselford was formerly assistant rector of that church. The bride- elect is well known in musical circles in New Jersey, having held the pos tion of first violinist in the New Jersey | Symphony Orchestra, under the di- rection of Rene Pollain, for the past two years, Rev. Mr. Aselford, who | has been rector of Grace Church for the past several years, plans to leave for Morristown during the coming | week. The Rev. Mr. Aselford and his bride will return to the rectory | about September 1. Mre. Richard Dietle, jr., of Mont- gomery Hills entertained at a miscel- laneous shower Tuesday evening for Mrs. John Smith, who until her mar- riage last evening in Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, was Miss Grace Fowler of Silver Spring, The party was given at the Montgomery Hills home of Mrs. Richard Dietle, sr. The guests included Mrs. Ashford Proctor, Mrs. John Frey, Miss Bunnie Proctor, Miss Winifred Proctor, Mrs. Leonard Wayland, Mrs. William Fowler, mother of the bride; Mrs. Dietle, s Miss Marie Fowler, Miss Adelhilde Fritz, Miss Dorothy Prichard, Mrs. Thomas | Benton, Miss June White, Miss Ruby Kelly and Miss Marcia Barbee. Mrs. Miller A. Cassedy, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Vesta Cassedy, and her sister, Mrs. Fendall Coughlan, all of Woodside, and Miss Mary Frances White of Washington left | Monday for a stay of several days in Atlantic City, J. Mrs. Cassedy is in Poolesville, Md, this week end, | visiting Mrs. Sidney Thompson for | s few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gebhardt of Bilver Spring have announced the birth of a son Saturday, July 17, at Georgetown Hospital. Mr. William Meeller of Montgomery Hills sailed Wednesday from New York for Germany, where he will visit | relatives for several months Mrs. Carrie Barnesley of Olney, Md., has been visiting Mrs. Mary Cashell at her Silver Spring home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston and | their children, Ann Livingston and John Livingston, jr., are spending two week at Owings Beach, Md, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James | Gill of North Woodside at their cot- tage. Miss Doris Beek of Woodside and Miss Virginia Cantwell of Linden spent the past week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul Clark and | their daughter, Pauline Clark, of Silver | Spring will leave today to spend a week at Ocean City, Md,, and Chin- | coteague Island, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mehring and Engagement THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Announced MISS MARGARET ELIZABETH HOY, Niece of Councilman and Mrs. Harold A. Axtell of Takoma Park, Md., whose engagement is annou of Washington, son of Mrs. Eliza The wedding will take place in September. nced to Dr. Moorman P. Prosser beth M. Prosser of Kansas Cily. —Morrall Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones have re- turned to their home in Silver Spring from a week's stay at Atlantic City Dr. Mehring attended the American | Dental Convention there. Mr. Myron Cowell entertained at a shower and party Thursday evening at her home in Silver Spring for Mrs. Harold Harmon of Silver Spring. The guests were Mrs. Leonard Kraft and Mrs. Leonard Beall of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Leo Dillon of Kensington, Md.; Mrs. W. H. Fidler, Mrs. Dorothy Har- vey, Mrs. Ruth Parker, Mrs. E. I Harmon, Mrs. Leonard Wavland, Mrs George Harmon, Mrs. Bernard Har- mon, Miss Pauline Harmon, Mrs. Rob- ert Langley, Mrs. Richard James, Mrs Lloyd Harmon, Mrs. John Maddox, Mrs Mrs. Trueman P. Smith, Mrs. M man Wootton, Mrs. Albert Reising, Mrs. Verna Rushing, Mrs. B. R. To! rance, Mrs. Harriett Babbington. Miss Anna Babbington, Mrs. Lu Burns, Mrs. Jesse Burns, all of Siiver Spring Mrs. Fred Klockenbrink, Mrs. James Lord and Mrs. Joe Harmon of Wash- | ington and Mr. Carl Voight and Mrs. Reginald Alexander of Bethesda, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. De Vries | of Silver Spring have anmounced the birth of a son, David Paul De Vries, July 15 at the Montgomery County General Hospital. H Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Griffith, with their children, Mr. William Grif- | fith and Miss Mary Ann Griffith of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Griffith’s sister, | Mrs. E. P. Lee of Tampa, Fla.. have returnied from a week's stay at Ow: Cliff, Md. They were also accompa- nied by their son-in-law and daugh- | Buffalo, | plane. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Clark of Woodside Park, and their two children, Julia Clark and Ella Margaret Clark Miss Mary Ann Griffith left this week end for Petersburg, Va., where she eral weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bains of Silver Spring are spending some time in Miss Dolores Sanford has returned to her home in Silver Spring after a month’s visit with her grandmother, Mrs. O. L. Sanford. at her home at ! | Templemans Cross Roads, Va. | Mrs. Frank Proctor and her chil- dren, Lois Proctor and Frank Proctor, |} . are at Wayside, Md. They were Joined this week end by Mr. Proctor. |; Mrs. John B. Revie and her children, Jacqueline Revie and Richard Revie, and Patricia Lephfew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Lephfew of Indian Spring Terrace, are spending the Summer in the New England Stat, visiting her parents, Mr. and James Riley, at Providence, R. I, and Patricia and Jacqueline are at Seaside Camp at Jamestown, R. I, until the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs Lephfew spent the week end with their daughter, Mr. Revie returned last Sun- day from Providence, where he spent three weeks with his family. Mrs. Frank P. Clark has returned from Dickerson. Md., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones. r. and Mrs. H. S. Giusta and their children, Eleanor, Joseph and Stephen have returned from a trip to Colonial | Beach, Va. GUESSING about FURS Select a fur coat boasting the Heart o' the Pelt’ label and you are sure of authentic styling ... craftsmanship of the highest order ...agarment created of only the CHOICE por- tions of expertly matched prime peltries. TheHeart o' the Peltlabel (trade mark registered U.S. patent office) has become the trustworthy guide to fur quality in many cities. We are proud, that in this city, we were selected to be the "Home of Heart o' the Pelt Furs". Choose your Heart o' the Pelt coat during our Midsummer Sale of Furs. Right now our stocks are most complete and savings very attractive. 3 ways to pay: Charge it—10-Month Payment Plan Lay-away Plan 10 Tuelfth St HOME OF, Afecct/ ¢ the Jlelt-Furs making the trip by | Summer Lectures Popular Entertainment Is of Wide Variety in Beverly, Mass. EVERLY, Mass,, July 24 —There is & wide variety of entertain- ment for Washington colonists on the North Shore this sea- son. Lectures are seemingly at the height of popularity and there is a good representation of residents of the District of Columbia in the audiences. One of the most popular series. of lec- tures is being given by Dr. George E. Raigudel at the Casino in Magnolia on Monday afternoons on “Current Events Adding to the appeal of the program there is a fashion show after Dr. Raigudel’s talk, in which debu- tantes and young matons of the colony model. The North Shore Babies' Hos- pital benefits from the courses and similar lectures are being held in Wen- ham and Ipswich for worthy causes and are equally well attended. These are busy days at the Magnolia and Glovcester hotels, where many ‘Washingtlonians are Summering. For the most part the hotels are close to the seashore and this develops an in- terest in yachting and bathing. Many persons have private pools. The social life at the hotels is lively and gay, with any number of luncheons, teas, tea dances, dinner parties and dinner dances. Lodge, jr., are coming from Washing- ton next week to attend the wedding of Mrs. Lodge’s sister, Miss Jean Sears, to Mr. Archibald S. Alexander of { August 3. The ceremony will be per- formed by Right Rev. Jander, formerly of Washington, and will take place at Cove Hpuse, | parents of the bride. Mrs. Matthew De Laney of the Capi- tal has been the guest of Mrs. Jacob | Leander Loose of Washington and | Kansas City at Sea Rocks here. Mrs Mrs. Revie and Richard are |i: Mrs. | Appear in— “Shocking Pink"” o~ Schiaparelli’s Slo USEES ----$1295 Matching—Flower “Choux” $4.95 Flower Diadem $3.95 H 2 R g iz ¢ '\’(('J},:‘, i 7 S Carry a— “Braid and Suede” responding to lored envelope stitching adc brown .. Go Iridescent— in “Day and Night” Chiffon Stockings. new below the her cent, shimmering, changing . . « blending with your costume by .« glamorous sheaths by evening Two-thread . > iridescent Copper-glo, Plum- bloom, Tokay, Rose Wine, Red Pepper, Martini, $1.15. 3 pairs, $3.30. Something | day . the newspapers, Philip Rhine- | the | | estate of Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears, | will visit Miss Helen Seward for sev- | Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot | | Bernardsville, N. J., which takes place | . D. C, JULY 25, Loose is well-known in Washington and every Summer has prominent guests from official circles in the Na- tion's Capital stopping with her. Some rare treasures, many 250 years old, were sold by Miss Eleanor Car- roll Bancroft when she decided to close the old Hale farms in Beverly. || Mrs. Keith Merrill of Avalon, Prides || Crossing and Washington, added many | | fine pleces to her collection. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Short, Mrs. Paytton Short and Mrs. Christopher Short of Washington are at the Del- phine in East Gloucester for a late July sojourn. Col. Edward Mandell House, well- ||| known in Washington, is at the Sea- wold Cottage in West Manchester for the season. AIRLINE TO MONTREAL MONTREAL, Quebec, July 2¢—In- ternational airline service for passen- gers and express, linking Boston and five other New England cities with ||| Montreal with a daily service by mod- ern high-speed planes of Central Ver- mont-Boston-Maine Airways, has been || I established. Flying time between Boston and Montreal is approximately two hours, including intermediate stops. It will be a year-'round service. Handmade Antique 1887 POTTHAST 5203, 1804 M St. N.W. (Conn, Ave. at M) Joseph Desel. Excl. Wash. Rep. 1214 -1290 F STREET Muskrar goes 1937—PART THREE. SOCIETY. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY TOMORROW ... WE BEGIN OUR ADVANCE SALE OF NEW WINTER CLOTH COATS FUR-TRIMMED With the knowledge based upon long experience selected what we believe to be the most beautif country. They are being presented to you in our which has the merit of offering and the most distinctive garments of the be b wo leading factors throughou FOR WOMEN, MISSES, AND JUNIORS ON THE THIRD, FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS THE COAT YOU PURCHASE NOW WILL BE STORED WITHOUT CHARGE IN OUR'COLD STORAGE VAULTS ON THE PREMISES UNTIL WANTED F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Loxurious . . . Mink-D yed Silvertone Muskrat enters the high-fashion field in this superb three-piece fur coat ensemble Narrow stripings of skins so soft and supple they shimmer like silken cloth! Each fine skin overlopping the other so deftly and smoothly that there is only the marking of the fur to define the joining and then it accomplishes a work of art in striping the coat. Fullness rippling from the softly gathered shoulders; collar flaunting wide revers when open, a snug club collar when closed. The wool suit wears a slim, trim little jacket definitely nipped-in at the waist, leather belted, buttoning up to high small revers. Sizes 10 to 18. Indian corn, Sugarcane Beige, Rio red, Boxwood green suits with Mink-dyed muskrat coats. Oxford, Rio red, Boxwood green, Sapphire blue suits with Silver tone muskrat coats. $178 Now in the Summer Sale! $195 AFTER the Sale! 3-Pc. Fur Coat Costumes at $148. Handsome muskrat coats of ombre (nat- Suits in Coffee bean brown, Boxwood green, Rio red, Autumn rust, $178.) ural) skins (After Sale, Misses, 12 to 18 Cool Suit Shop—Fifth Floor. Shop till 5:45 p.m. if you wish, A Good Store means c’u’r}/flziflg when you shop for Fur Coats or for fur-trimmed Cloth Coats Any coat may look good, but it's a really good coat of carefully selected skins (covering you entirely; or enhancing cloth) . . . beautifully designed and correctly cut that’s worthwhile. And that's where ' “ a good store has the advantage. Jelleff’s has access to the better buying and fashion resources on the strength of our own buying power reinforced by select specialty stores from coast to coast. -Jelleff's Summer Sales invite you to Share in Definite Savings . . . And at the same time enjoy the prestige that this store stands for . . . dependable quality, finished tailoring, authentic fashion. The Summer Sale of FURS with 15% guaranteed savings over Oc tober prices. The Summer Sale of Fur-trimmed COATS offering their opening preview and selling all this week before the event is widely announced in Fur Solon and Fashion Coat Shops (COOL!)—Third Floor.