Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 46

" BE—10 Residential And Official News Notes Secretary of War and Mrs. Woodring to Entertain Guests. (Continued From First Page.) SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 15 1937—PART THREE. SOCIETY. “03 Leading Fashion Trends in . Fur Coats—Cloth Coats—Winter Suits At exceptional savings! Selections the biggest and best ever in a Summer Sale! Reminding you . . . that a Jelleff coat makes a world of difference to the woman who wants a coat that is not only smart—but GOOD. Whether a coat for a little money or more, you hdve the supreme assurance that here at Jelleff's you can find the coat you want at the price you want to pa 15 Shic and s War 8. Park . ; : our storage till October 15th and, of course, Convenient Payments may be arranged. Fur Salon and Suit Shop on Fifth Floor, Coat Shops, Third F r. and Mrs. Warner H. Parker i i 3 3 i and their daughter, Nancy Parker, CONDITIONED! of Chevy Chase, Md., left last week for | : H b S i e i e e i e i i T T S D N P the Pacific Coast. They will visit San Francisco. Los Angeles, Long | Beach. Seattle, Wash,, and return by way of Yellowstone National Park. spending several weeks at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City. you want Held in loor, Brand-new—grand-new—special 300 Rayon Slips d Special purchase—just through the customs Chinese Hand-made Brocaded Silk-and-Rayon Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pearce en- tertained at dinner at the Brooke Tea House Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. White of the Monte Vista Ranch, Wickenberg, | Ariz. The other guests were Mr. and | Mrs. Meade Hammond, Mrs. Lucille | Herdon and Mr. Frederick L. Pearce. —Novelty run-proof weaves —Double-paneled fronts —White and tearose Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dennis Fen- | ton are entertaining the former's| brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fenton, whose marriage ! took place recently. The brid> was | Miss Ardath Armstrong. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Armstrong of Stafford. Kans. where the wedding took place August 4. The bridegroom has been stationed at the Marine Base. San Diego, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fenton will be | at home to their friends at 1112 B street northeast. Dr. and Mrs. John E. McLane an- nounce the birth of a son, John E. McLane, jr., August 12 in Sibley Hos- | pital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capel Willis and their daughter, Miss Katherine Stanhope Willis, will leave this r\'p»i ning for Virginia Beach, where they | Will be at the Avalon Hotel until after Labor day. | Mr. and Mrs, James Petty Dono- van are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Sam Connelly at Fort Benning, Ga. | - | Mrs. Thomas J. Gaughen of North Bend, Nebr., arrived in Washington by plane last week and will spend a few days with her sister, Miss Mary L. McGee. in the latter’s apartment in Wakefield Hall Mrs. Gaughen will spend a few days in Baltimore. Elizabeth and Philips- burg. N. J.. and Pittsburgh before re- turning to her home in Nebraska. Miss Charlotte Gartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gartner, has as her guest Miss Maria Luz de Corral, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardino de Corral of Bilbao, Spain, and San- turce, Puerto Rico. Miss de Corral's mother was the former Barbara Boli- var, a descendant of the brother of Simon Bolivar, liberator of the South American Republics. Miss de Corral has been visiting Miss Gartner prior to the latter'’s marriage September 1 to Mr. Joseph F. Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Daly. Miss Gartner entertained Thursday at luncheon in honor of Miss de | Corral. Among her guests were her attendants, Miss Margaret O'Donnell, Miss Eileen Daly and Miss Regis Boyle. Miss Phyllis Elizabeth Richards of Chevy Chase, recently returned from a visit to Montgomery, Ala. While in the South, she was the guest of Col. and Mrs. J. H. Rudolph and their daughter, Miss Jeanne Rudolph, at Maxwell Pield, Ala. During her visit | Miss Richards motored with friends to Biloxi, Miss. She alse toured through Spartanburg, S. C.; Birming- ham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. Miss Sue Frances Carter has re- turned to her home in Alabama after | an extended visit with Miss Frances Borders Thompson in her apartment in Clifton Terrace. Miss Anne Meriam of Kensington, Md., sailed yesterday from New York in the Champlain and will visit friends and relatives in France, Belgium, Ewitzerland and Holland. She will | return to Washington in the early | part of October. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Robinson have | returned from a motor trip to Detroit, | where they e guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Jack Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Knotts of | Bpringfield, 111, are at the Wardman | Park Hotel, where they arrived last week. —— | Mrs. Paul Stewart, wife of Dr.| Stewart of 2210 Wyoming avenue, will leave for Rehoboth Beach tomorrow, | accompanied by her daughter Gio- vanna, to remain until after Labor | day. i Mrs. W. B. Morrison has arrived from Montreal, Canada. and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild and MRS. CHARLES BRADY ILER, Formerly Mrs. Sara Thurston Simmons Lord, widow of Capt. John Boardman Lord, U. S. A. After a short wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Iler will reside in Chevy Chase, Md. —Unfrwood Photo. a S MISS CATHERINE RUTHERFORD PACKETTE, Whose engagement to Mr. William J. Wilburn, jr., of Roanoke, Va., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bainbridge Packette of Staunton, Va. place in the early Autumn. The wedding will take Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens are at Tennanah Lake, Roscoe, N. Y. They| will spend a few days in New York | City before returning home. Mrs. Harry Kaplan sailed yesterday | | in the Champlain for a month's trip in Europe. Mrs. Clarence McDonough has ar- rived in Washington from Austin, Tex., accompanied by her daughter, ! Miss Jane McDonough. They have | taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the coming mfin(hs.‘ Miss Virginia Ladd. Miss Elizabeth Jett, Miss Dorothy Dean and Miss Loraine Craig, members of Kappa Delta Pi. have gone on an extensive trip to the West Coast, stopping at Chicago, Minneapolis, Butte and Seattle. and then down the West Coast through the Red Wood Forest to Tiajuana, Mexico. They will re- turn by wav of Salt Lake City, Den- ver, St. Louis, Cincinnati Miss Judge to Wed Mr. Robert Hiltner, Miss Doris M. Judgze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Judge of Ta- koma Park, D. C. will be married to Mr Robert P. Hiltner of Wash- ington, son of Mr and Mrs. C. S Hiltner of Tyron, Pa., September 25 at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the church, and Rev. Seward Hiltner, brother of the bridegroom, will assist in the ceretmony, which will be per- formed at 8 o'clock. A small recep- tion for just the bridal party and members of the immediate families will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride-to-be's parents Miss Judge has chosen Miss Lois Judge. her sister, for maid of honor and her niece. 5-year-old Lillian Longley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Preston Longley, will be a flower girl. The bride-to-be is president of the Beta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority | and is a graduate of Central High School. Mr. Hiltner is a graduate of Bliss Electrical School in Ta- SEREREERNN RN ERNNY | koma Park. They will live in Takoma Park. et The Ossianic Poems. In the year 1760, James Macpherson, a Scottish schoolmaster, published the | translation of “an ancient epic poem translated from the Gaelic language.” The Ossianic Poems, as it became known, created quite a sensation and made the author famous. but when | scholars insisted on seeing the original the author had to sit down in cold blood and create his ancient Gaelic poetry, for it had all begun as a joke | on the part of the schoolmaster. Special purchase and Recruit Crisis Seen. Increasing difficulty is experienced by recruiting officers in obtaining men for the British Army, Field Marshal Sir Philip Chetwode, declares. He told a London audience that recruiting was “almost approaching a crisis.” He | ascribed the condition to small pay, long foreign service and the difficuty of soldiers in obtaining employment afterward. WHERE TO DINE. PRSI TT TR VT TY IRON GATE 1734 N ST.NwW Cool & Quiet Inside_or Out | | ¥ x| Delicious Tenderloin Steak §T .00 Dinners 12t0 8 Famous for Rutterscoteh Rolls AR A Ak kA e A A DINE OUT TODAY fresh vegetables. and homemade desserts will give vou a new dining thrill! 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 12:30 to 8:30 P.M. IVY TERRACE 1631 CONN. AVE. SILVER SP Official A. A. A, Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice Chicken and Steak Dinners SUMMER GARDEN NOW OPEN AMPLE_PARKING Cool 28" Per vp Ak R hk kR Rk kdhdkhk: Rooms Month 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Special Sundoy 30c¢ Dinner, 12 to 8:30 __ _ @ OTHER SUNDAY DINNERS @ 75¢ and $1.00 ® WEEK DAYS, y ki Call_Us for Catering and Banquels Owned and Supervised by MRS. COLLIER for 18 years. selling of Cammeyer $10.75 shoes, including some Saks 5th Ave. and other famous makes. Whites, colors and combinations in one-strap, pumps, sandals and ties. Finish out the Summer with a new pair— stock-up now for vacation needs—buy your cruise footwear now! $10.75 MADE TO SELL AT 1395 All sale FINAL—no returns or exchanges. These are samples, surplus stocks and discontinued lines. every Not every size in style. Edward'’s UPTOWN AT 3416 14 St. N.W. Open Till 9 P.M. R R S A i R i $5 Gowns . ... $3'95 $3.95 Slips ... > 3:00 $3 Panties to match, $1.95 ess—fresh from the Orient—for 1 quality of hand-made lingerie. nbroidery. Beautiful Special cargo of lov those who love the lu Enhanced with exct ing—every stitch hand done. E hem hand r quality Chinese brocades than we've ever had before proved by our own LABORATORY TESTS actory in laundering. tailor- ar an event Gowns—Rich as a manda- rin's robe with elaboratel/ ha embroidered yok / rou and bound with self- piping cut and extra long. Si to 44. 200 at $3.95. square Slips — Bias-cut sheaths, all lavishly hand embro V and straight top st 180 at $3. Panties — Sleekly fitted, hand embroidered to to 34 gowns 120 at $1.95. and silps s} Tearose and White. —Grey Shops—Second Floor. Cabled from Paris—"Stockings . . . darker; with emphasis on the TAUPE SHADES." nbk ( ;flLD STRIPE .‘\\“7'11 Silk Stockings Here Now in NEW TAUPES $1 1 5 3 pairs $3.30 BARCELONA . weutral brown-grey. 1 medium meutral beige. . wmeutral beige tome. Ogilvie Sisters’ Hair Tonics_ ‘INDSOR . rtant this Fall with areys, Winter blues artect in these sheer S-thread chiffon . . . MorekGold:Skripe color too, in new shades of Sun Valley, in Washington — to serve );u, ot Dorothy Gray's Sunburn Cream____$1 $1 and $1.95 Jewelry v 59c come Colorful enamels Crystal-like beads Simulated pearls White jewelry Prystal—Wood Prstumit? Pz Helena Rubinstein Pasteurized Cream $1 A beauty treatment in it- Rich, luxurious cream sing, reviving, $2.50 to $5 Jewelry 31,95 naurihing protectng Here's your chance at fin simulated pearls ond color settings in blue, green, yellow Imi- tation amber necklaces—metal filigrees— rhinestones—enamels—EVERYTHING, «ol- find mighty and fashions in this , Pins, clips, earrings Pink, blue, green, navy, lot of C and bracelets. white. Jewelry. als- Waterproof Covermark ____$1.25 Especially prepared for swimming—will not rub off while wet. Conceals un- sightly veins ond biemishes Watérproof Spotstik, too. Fashion "in the BAG!’ uede with Patent— s $3 Shiny Patent— Real Pigskin— Smooth Calfskin— Swagger pouches with double center compartments—or slide- fastened envelopes of patent Sturdy bags of real pigskin— especially at home on the campus Smooth calf, the dressy leather in novelty handle prystal trimmed pouches. The dull-and-shiny voque expressed in suede-and-patent shirred yoke pouches. Fall fore- casters in Black—Coffeebean— Brown—Navy. Violet-Scented Odorcide Gentle as its clean, fresh voilet fragrance—a de- odorant decidedly effective in suppressing excess per- spiration, yet safe for skin and clothing. Cur first purchase of these slips and they ARE splendid values. Made wit fitted bandeau top es 32 to 3 or regulation V-top i 44 Full length and paneled with adjustable straps 100 Rayon Pettiskirts white! small, medium, larg $1 "Taffie” Undies 69 $1 “Taffie” Bandeaux, tearose and Discontinued by Vanity Fair pure silk chiffon in briefs—f berg in Var Milanese. Specials! $1 “Spa” Bath Foam Oil that is a concentrated per- fume and water softener. Russian Pine, Lilac, J mine, Gardenia and Heather Bouquet odors, 50c $1 Desert Tan —the Palm c Springs hit. A sunta t ote gives a lovely tan. 4 oz $1 Tre-Jur Dusting Pow- der, lilac-scented and at- tract boxed with a largespuff et ST T I 50¢ $1 Jelleff's Nutritive Cream—1-1b. jars of this fine cleansing and nourish- ing 79 39c Tubes Bost Tooth Paste, especially effective for removing smoke stains $1 Lelong’s Duvetyn Face Powder—special package containing seven shades with puffs <79 $1 Lengyel's Imperial Russe—both perfume and eau de cologne—stimulat- ing, exciting fragrance, 79¢ 89 “Rotator” Hair Brushes—the kind profes- sionals use; pure bristles, open backs - $1 Imported Perfume Bot- tles—qglittering cut glass, in a grand assortment of styles and colors______T9¢ $1 Shulton Bath Salts— large cans in Sweet Grass, Gardenia, Carnation ——-19%¢ ely Charbert's Eau de Cologne Light Mid-summer refreshments—early Fall needs in this Toiletries Event Elizabeth Arden’s Vacation Box $2.50 o to b Houbigant's New Eau Florale - Lucretia Allen’s $1 Shulton Dusting Pow- der—in same odors.._79¢ $5 Balpine Pine Needle Bath Oil that softens the skin, stimulates circula- tion, soothes and re- freshes - $3.75 $2.50 Tussey Eau de Co- lognes—full 1-pt. bottles for this hot weather spe- cial. Refreshing scent__$1 $1 Houbigant’s Talcum— Quelques Fleurs and Ideal fragrances — in glass bottle St. Denis Cologne in Jas- mine, Lavender, Carnation, Gardenia, Rose Geranium, Lily of the Valley odors50¢ Exquisitely sub —enchanting, true to the elus Gardenia Perfume $3.50 e fragrance scent ot the gar- denia. & Four fomous a de luxe cn tle—M Wy Gabilla’s New Compose de Parfum $1 fraarar