Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 26

B—4 By the 'Way— (Continued From Third Page.) sighted, commented on the horrible limitations of lorgnettes when trying to find on2’s friends in a gathering, and the moment of trepidation upon ciscovering that they have been left at home. Mrs. Russell-Bennett was overheard to say to Mrs. Cummings, “Without mine I am utterly helpless and in my case it does not make a public enemy number one, rather public enemies numbering one—thousand. 1y Capt. Don Umberto Cugia, Naval Attache of the Italian Em- bassy, well-known wit of the diplomatic corps, furnished great amusement to a nearby guest at a recent smart diplomatic recep- tion. Approaching the attractive wife of an American Naval Of- ficer, he greeted her with Continental courtliness. Whereupon the lady in question, quite innocently began to tell him about her husband. It seems that her husband has just left for duty in the Far East. Due to the unsettled conditions there, the State De- artment had advised against her accompanying him. Several imes she told Capt. Cugia how upset and lonely she felt and then innocently ended the conversation ... “and now I am ALL ALONE!” Whereupon Cugia looked at her sympathetically, leaned over and, raising a finger to his lips, emitted an audible “Shhhhhhhh,” and with a stage whisper said, “My wife is still here!” A young girl entered a smart modernistic shop on Con- necticut avenue and, approaching the manageress, explained that she had studied interior decorating in New York. Feel- ing, however, that her course was somewhat stilted and stereotyped, she would like information as to where she might get instruction on “careless arrangement”! A bit nonplussed by such an appeal, the manageress tactfully and gracefully sped this embryonic Elsie De Wolfe on her way, for how could she have known that the harassed mother of any of our debutantes could have given her a perfect demonstration of “careless arrangement”—in her own daughter‘s bedroom! x kX X \VHEN the lovely titian-haired wife of the First Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, Senora Bueno do Prado, left us this spring for a visit to Rio, we expected to welcome her back this fall. How- ever, scarcely in Washington two years, Senor do Prado has been recalled to the home office; so popular Senora do Prado will not return to America, as her husband will leave early in January to join her in Brazil. * K X Xk T THE Laughlin wedding reception Saturday whom should we encounter but Andrew Wiley. Andrew left the early part of last Winter with a scientific expedition from Harvard, bound in s%arch of the “missing link” rumored and accredited to the wilds | of Asia. | An ardent voyager, with Russia, Persia and Europe already chalked up on his slate, we sincerely hope that he will spend a few months in the home town, prior to taking to the road again. * ok ox % THE Halloween dance slated to take place tomorrow evening at Normandy Farms still remains a Dutch-treat affair. Many dinners have been arranged preceding it and a large contingent from the diplomatic set will be in evidence. However, there is one change, since the original idea was fancy dress. A number of persons opened their trunks and found that the overalls they were looking for had mysteriously disappeared; so some of the guests are going to wear the usual black tie evening attire. Never- theless, we predict that there will be all kinds of costumes, from | tennis dresses and overalls to formal evening dress. In other words, the party may turn out to be like the one given several years ago by Mrs. James F. Curtis, who asked her guests to wear their favorite costume—variety being the spice of life, the picture presented an amusing one! during the intermissions and the us- Musicale Planned. ual dancing party will follow the | The Columbian Women of the George Washington University will give their card party and musicale at the Ward- man Park Hotel on Saturday, Novem- ber 6. Being a project in the interest of the scholarship and student aid fund, the artists are giving their time and talent. Svlvia Grazzini, opera star and coloratura soprano, will sing. The Valencia Trio, who have sung before royalty in Europe, will give sev- eral numbers. The Valencia Trio are a talented family, the mother playing the violin, the father playing the piano end the son playing the guitar. Ballet dance numbers will be given by the talented young dancer, Baby Gay Hess, who has recently returned from Hol- lywood, where she has made her ap- pearance in the movies. The program will be concluded by poetry readings by Hester Bell Probenson. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will be the mistress of ceremonies. State Society Fete. The Minnesota State Society and University of Minnesota Alumni Asso- ciation will hold their third popular football cocktail party of the season Baturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the main ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel. All Minnesotans in Washington are invited and special invitation is ex- broadcast o the game. Saturday, November 13, has been chosen for the annual homecoming | dance of the society and alumni. It| will take place at the Broadmoor, with dancing scheduled to start at 9:30 | o’clock. tended to all Notre Dame alumni and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Maryland Society Dance Tomorrow. The Maryland Society of Washing- ton will give its first dance of the sea- son at the Kennedy-Warren tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. The receiving line will include Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. S. West Raussell, Mrs. Vincent C. Tompkins, jr.; Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff and Miss Cornelia M. Bowie. Guests will be presented by Col. George H. Calvert, Jjr., president of the society, assisted by Mr. John Marshall Boteler and Mr. Robert W. G. Merritt, vice presi- dents. The Floor Committee consists of Mr. Harry Clifton Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, chairman; Mr. George Amory Maddox, vice chair- man; Mr. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mr. Charles Wallace Collins, Mr. Willlam H. Plummer, Mr. Brice Clagett, Mr. Charles T. Clagett, Dr. Richard Lee Silvester, Mr. John S. Stanley, Judge Edward Burr Powell, Mr. Joe V. Morgan, Capt. Frank S. Whitman, Comdr. Norman B. Hall, Capt. R. Hanson Weightman, Mr. Oliver E. Ragonnet, Maj. Raymond Marsh, Mr. Charles N. Shaw, Mr. George B. Gough, Col. Frederick Johnston, Capt. Car- roll Power, Mr. Franklin D. Zant- zinger, Dr. Robert 8. McCeney, Mr. T. Van Clagett, jr.; Mr. Brice Duval Duckett, Mr. Vincent C. Tompkins, jr.; Mr. Allen C. Fisher, Mr. Mackubin T. Owens, Mr. Henry V. Saunders, Mr. D. N. Van de Weile, Dr. J. W. Bird, Mr. J. Edward Burroughs, Mr. John Sothoron Cockey, Lieut. Comdr. A. Finley France, Mr. Henry S. Turner and Mr. Leland G. Worthington. A Food Store That Men Like Most men hate shopping— especially in a food store. This store is as interesting s a cir- cus. Foods from all over the world—man service—fast as you like it, or slow, if you are deliberote. Come in—look around! English Hot Mustard, gar - __.___"Wb5¢ Italian Gorgonzola Cheese, lb. Chinese Chow Mein Noodles, can_____25¢c French Red or White Burgundy, large bot- e _$1.20 MAGRUDER, Inc. 18th & M DIST. 8250 supple as silk in a swinging “boxy” style that gives you this most youthful coat at this low price. .. 879.50 Many Other Beautiful Styles ILLER FURS INCORPORATED 1235 G St. N.W. NA. 5628 Known for 10 Years as ISADOR MILLER Miss McGrath Bride O Mr. Quigley. The marriage of Miss Helena Ursula McGrath and Mr. George K. Quigley, both of Boston, Mass,, took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was followed by a wedding dinner in the Garbo room at the Shoreham. Miss McGrath is the daughter of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGrath, and Mr. Quigley is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quigley. The bride and bridegroom came to ‘Washington to be married, as it is the home of Miss McGrath's sisters, Miss Catherine McGrath and Miss Mary McGrath. The former was the bridesmaid, and Mr. Laurence Duclos of Linden, N. J., brother-in-law of the brice, was the best man. The bride wore a gown of crystelle blue velvet with a hat of the same material, and a corsage of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Y. €. Catherine McGrath’s dress was of Persian red, also in crystelle velvet. Others present at the wedding were the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F, Tansey of Fall River, Mass,, and Mrs. Laurence Duclos. Mr. Remey Chosen Committee Head. Mr. Charles Mason Remey has been appointed chairman of the Floor Com- mittee for the ball for the benefit of the guild 0" Grace Episcopal Church, which will take place at the Sulgrave Club Friday evening, November 12, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Remey will be assisted by Mr. Lgren P, Oakes, Mr. Samuel C. Duvall, Mr. Clarke P. Cole, 2d; Mr. Humphrey Daniel, Mr. George L. Wil- liams, Mr. Thomas Campbell Wash- ington, jr.; Mr. Ross Wheat, Mr. J. Monro Hunter, Mr. John Henry, Mr. H. Leroy Lewis and Mr. Chalmers S. McConnell. ICE CREAM PUMPKIN Pumpkin Center Brick, per gallon__ A jolly, plump pump- kin, chock full of crunchy, tasty but- tered pecan and coated with smooth, creamy, French va- nilla, beautifully dec- orated. 1.25 1.50 To serve 10 to 12 gersons, each To serve 14 to 16 persons, each _$1.75 -$1.50 Candy Decorated Individual Portions, dozen__$1.20 MEADOW GOLD Order from your Carry dealer . . . or Phone Llncoln 5900 Des Creaun HAHNN Month-End Sale ODDS & ENDS (FRIDAY ONLY) AT 1207 F ONLY Dynamic Style Shoes 506 pairs Dynamic Style Shoes in black, brown, gray, wine Suede; genuine black Lizard; brown or black Calf or Gabardine. Pumps, ties, strops and oxfords. heels. High or Cuban THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. Suburban (Continued From Third Page.) Miss Schoen, which was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. J. Walleker of Elyria, Ohio, are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, at their hcme in Takoma Park. They will Jeave next week for Orlando, Fla., where they will spend the Winter. Miss Marilyn Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Casey, was given a surprise party by a group of her friends Tuesday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Miss Kathleen Arason. Miss Mary June Flaiz, Miss Lulu Wal- ton, Miss Lorna Cormack, Miss Bar- | their horns. The regulation became bara Mikkelson, Miss Evelyn Nelson | necessary because it is a Graz custom and Miss Virginia McClellan. to employ deaf persons to distribute newspapers. Deaf Mutes Protected. GRAZ, Austris (#)—Special yellow plates bearing the “word “Taub- stumm,” meaning deaf and dumb, have been put on bicycles of deaf mutes by police here. The plates show motorists it is useless to sound HAVE YOU A SICK FRIEND? Send a Basket of Fruit by Telesraph Any city in the U. S. - ZURAS BROS. 30 NEW CENTER MKT. Jember of Fruit Telegraphic Del. Ser. ;Ii;eéses Remade $3 STEIN BEDDING CO. 1224 12th St. NW. Met. 1242 FEUETRY REMODELING? and Have Them Modernized to Your Taste — Ideas Sugrested ESHOREHAMLJELLER Galt & Bro.Inc. A REMINDER No one in Washington who loves fine things should miss our ‘ showng of important stones and brilliant new designs in modern jewelry from the collection of BLACK, STARR & FROST— GORHAM Fifth Avenue, New York. THIS EXHIBIT CLOSES ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 607 Thirteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Boldly designed bracelet of the new red gold, set with sopphires and diamonds, $950.00. Tomorrow at 9:30 End-of=-Month -~ Clearance This is an opportunity to buy fine clothes at a fraction of their actual worth . . . offering our patrons the satisfaction and value that . of course, the as- 285 Formerly 5.95 Y ARCH SHOES NOT INCLUDED only quality can give . . sortments are broken, but many are one-of- a-kind models . . . all are really worth-while values. We suggest early shopping for best selection! Charge accounts invited! friends. College songs will be sung! formerly at 809 11th St. N.W. Gobons 3t Qrirsar Sl Gohai 1ot Griverung niuqs you auqld* to KNOW ABOUT OUR 3ist ANNIVERSARY SALE! MOST IM- The Sale ends SATURDAY! Only 2 days left for these big savings in fine Pictures, Frames PORTANT: and Mirrors Washington has been admiring and buying. A c Carmen ved wool jacket with bands of black Per- stan over a_ black _wool skirt. Originally £79.75, onw $59.75. s “Gown Salon® Dresses ... | 5 (Second Floor) ”,-5: 6 !72:'4 'i3‘ = Tl o Quantity. Description 5[12] 15/14]_19/12[_10[ 9| 1011 Reductlons 2 White Net Formals Up to o|18| 1413 11]15[_12[ 9 1 Chortreuse Lace and-Net Formal B J4 7524 19]11] 15| 8] _812[ 14/ 9 5 Pink Mousseline de Soi Formal e Net Formals with Jacket, Black and ... MILLINERY... a Navy $29.95 (First Floor) Black Crepe ond Lace Dinner Dress__ $39.95 2 Price Crepe Street Dresses, two Navy ond 275 Prs. Sports Shoes Orig. §5 to $18.95 ‘ Now $2.50 to $9.45 Juniortown presents a special group of Carltons, Styl-EEZ and other well-known makes of sports 1 and semi-sports types for women. Oxfords, kiltie - tongue and monk patterns in black, brown and “Erle-ma.d” Dresses... Fall colors. - 3 8 5 (Third Floor) L] Formerly 5.95 to 8.75 EMA st Were Now $14.75 $14.75 $14.75 $14.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $17.50 $17.50 $24.75 o ] Navy Net Formal with Jocket _ & Azure Blue Crepe Formal with Jacket $39.95 Crepe Dresses, Wine, Blue and Brown $39.95 Royal Blue Crepe with Lame Afternoon Dress_ Grey Crepe with Dress Black Crepe Satin Street Dresses Peach Net Formal Cameo Pink Crepe Formal with Jacket Black Imported Print Crepe Street Dress Stone Blue Crepe and Lame Street Dress Dynamic . Evening Slippers 198 pqirs black or dyeable white satin, genuine silver or gold kid sandals with high, Cuban and flat heels. 345 Formerly 5.95 Sale Coionis 3ot Gussiversatg Sulc- Col Busiest of all has been our Framing Depart- ment. Our 33%% DISCOUNT holds good for only 2 days more, so bring your orders in now. Regular prices in effect after Saturday! $24.75 $24.75 $24.75 $24.75 $24.75 $24.75 $34.75 $24.75 $24.75 $24.75 FRAMING OFFER: Black Crepe Street Dresses._ - Grey Crepe and Print Ensemble Black Velvet with Alencon Lace Afternoon Dress_ -----$49.95 Black Crepe and Lame afternoon dress with jacket Black Crepe with French Batiste Lingerie, Street Dress___ Black Crepe and Jet emb Dinner Dress _____ - Beige Chiffon Dinner Dress Comeo Pink Lace Evening Gown___$49.95 Crepe & Metal Combinations afterncon dresses $59.95 1 Cameo Pink Lace Evening Gown Rose Beige Net Evening 1 Rubytone Crepe, bead embroidered Marquisette sleeves, dinner gown __$69.95 Blue Lace Evening Gown, Chinchilette Fur -$69.95 2 Red Net Evening Dresses - -$69.95 2 Lame Evening Gowns, 1 silver and 1 gold Sizes 12, 150 hats for every occasion in the favorite materials and colors of Fall and Win- ter. Erlebacher hats have never been smarter than this season—and & sale never more important. Sizes and models for women and misses, Width 334l 414Y2] 5/5%2| 6/6%2| 117%] 818%[ 9 AA ||| S| 6l 12[12| 12| 6 10[ 7| _3[1 B 13| 23125] 16/ 9] 6] 7| 6l 8] 82| | Outstanding value of the Sale is our brilliant, R sparkling 28-inch circle EVALAST Mirror, guaranteed not to streak or spoil. Anniver- sary Sale price. —-$8.95 Our 20% DISCOUNT offer on personalized Christmas Cards during October ends on Sat- urday. Get your order in now and avoid pre- %l(i_{day rush. Your last opportunity to save MIRROR VALUE: $49.95 At Juniortown, 1207 F CHRISTMAS CARDS: 8 $29.75 $34.75 $34.75 $34.75 $ $39.75 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 in this group «..COATS... (Second Floor) Brown mixture, Raccon collar Natural camel’s hair coat 49.75 Green mixture coat, wolf collar . --~-$59.15 Black coa! kunk $69.75 1 Green coot and wolf $59.75 1 Black coat, silver cross T oo aan-$13901S Natural camel’s hair 4-_ The choice of our entire stock of these metal frames at a guaranteed saving of 20%. An excellent setting for your favorite photograph. Guaranteed not to tarnish, and you can hang them or stand them up. Anniversary Sale prices from 75¢ to $11.95 / METAL FRAMES: Giwiv 150 street, afternoon, sports, dinner and evening. Orig. $1695 $l 3 93 to $25.00 - Sizes for women, misses and little women coo! -$49.75 Erlebacher :-- - 1210 F ST. N.W. suit -$59.75 $29.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 $29.75 $75.00 $24.75 $29.75 P. §.: There are only a few of our ORIGINAL PAINTINGS left at $9.95. A word to the wise « « « Width [ 447a| 515 2] 66Y2]_1/71Y|_818Y2] 9 AAK” LV LR 5 WS a8 AA |13 _5I9 80| 10| 8 12] 4 A I_|_3I'S_elée[_10]10] 11[10] 12] 6 B 13451 9| 5[ 3 41 6l _4[6l 3l 1227 G STREET N.W. DI 3506 We Accept Mutual and Equitable Checks Charge Accounts Invited W)Y hawnammwy) 19| Ty, TS novigarwwy) o) ¢ yweyer) SaleCobews 31at All Sales Flnil No Charges ® -No C.0.D.’s . ) 1 f £