Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 24

?ANéérifiy Sc;ciaerorteis Two Officials of Eastern Star Entertained in Arlington. R. AND MRS. CLAIR V.| ALLEN will have a; week-end guests at. their home on| Columbia pike, South Arling- ton, Va., Miss Kathryne L. Gravins and Mrs, Mary Perkins of Richmond, who | will arrive tomorrow. Miss Gravins is | the worthy grand matron of the Grand J Chapter of Virginia, Order of Eastern | Star, and Mrs. Perkins, the grand | marshal | Sunday afternoon Mrs. Allen will| entertain at a tea in honor of Miss| Gravins and Mrs. Perkins and other | present and past grand officers of the | Grand Chapter of Virginia, O. E. S, | who will come from all parts of the | State for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B Rohrrlsunl have returned to their home iri Claren- | don, following a month's visit abroad, | during which time they visited in England, Scotland and France. They took the American Legion pilgrimage, and visited all the large battlefields in France. | Mrs. Sue Parker has joined Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe in Aurora Hills, with whom she makes her home, | after a five-week absence abroad. She ‘went across with the American Legion pilgrimage, and visited in Italy, Bel-!| In the Hunt Country gium, Switzerland, France and Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Snowden of Laurel, Md., have left for Florida, where they will remain through the winter. Mrs. H. G. Odenwald of Baltimore has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis de Vouges in Laurel, Md. Mrs. B. Andrew Matzen, wife of the pastor of the Berwyn, Md. Presby- terian Church, is visiting their daugh- ter, Miss Kathryn Matzen in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Fisher of Laurel, Md.,, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Rodney White of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Elmer P. Bennett has returned to her home in Berwyn, Md, after a week’s visit in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fazenbaker of | Westernport, Md., have been guests of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Adrian Valade of 625 | Cecil avenue, Riverdale, Md Dr. | Fazenbaker is Mrs. Valade's brother. | Mr. and Mrs. Valade also have been | entertaining the latter’s sister, Mrs. William H. Arnold of Akron, Ohio. Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in Virginia and Maryland. By NINA-CARTER TABB. ISS CORA BERRY WHITIN daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Whitin of Northbridge, Mass., will be married to Henry Adams Truslow. jr., of Boston on Friday, November 5, at 4 pm. at Beaumont, the Whitin home in North- bridge. Only the immediate families of Miss Whitin and Mr. Truslow will | witness the ceremo but a number | of people have been asked to the wed- | ding reception at 4:30 pm. This wedding is of great interest in Vi ginia. Mrs. Paul Whitin was formerly Miss Rebecca Dul Ca’ of Cred- nal, near Upperv She and her attractive family come to Vuginia each year for a part of the season.| A number of relatives and friends of | the Whitins will go to Massachusetts | to attend the wedding next month. Miss Cora Whitin is an excellent horsewoman and rides whenever she | is here, and she is always an in-| terested spectator at horse shows and | race meetings near Washington. | Out at Laurel yesterday there was a | good-sized gathering of people from | Virginia. Dr. J. P. Jones of Char-j Jottesville, was winner in the fourth | race with his entry Crepe and Could | Be. The former won the race easily, | to the delight of the Virginians there | who went home feeling happy after betting on “Doc” Jones' entry. Mrs. Randolph Scott was seen at Laurel yesterday, looking at some good horses with Jack Skinner. It was the first time Mrs. Scott had been seen at a | sporting event (where she is a well- known figure) since her illness a few weeks ago. Her many friends were | delighted to see her out again Among other visitors seen at Laurel yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Dion Kerr, Mr. John Manfuso, the owner of Aneroid: Hal Parr, Harry Parr, jr.; Maurice Pilson, Mrs. Howard Jamison, William H. Lipscomb and Samuel Spruce of Washington; Granger | Gaither, Sid Holloway and Bob White. | Many of those seen were planning to | come to Virginia today for the sale | of horses to be held at William du | Pont's Foxcatcher Farm near Boyce. | beginning at 1 pm. A number of| high-class thoroughbred horses and | colts will be sold at auction to the | highest bidder, and a large crowd M expected. It was at Mr. Du Pont's sale (hreei years ago that the now famous An-| eroid, a Porter colt from the stable of | Jock Whitney, was sold for $300 to| Dion Kerr, who bought the colt for | John Manfuso. The story of the| cheap thoroughbred who has turned | out to be a wonder horse under Dion Kerr's training and a leading winner, | has been told and written about many | times. There will be people at the | sale today hoping to pick up such| another bargain. Aneroid who was second to War Admiral at Laurel this week, will be shipped out to California soon, where he will be got ready to| run in the Santa Anita Race February | 22, Our favorite will try for the $100,000 prize, the richest race in | America. Mr. and Mrs. Dion Kerr will go to California with Aneroid and, of course, Mr. Manfuso will get there in time to see his horse run in the big race. The Middleburg Hunt will hold | | their opening meet tomorrow morning at 10 am. at Benton, the home of the Master and Mrs. Daniel C. Sands. This is always one of the largest hunts of the season and many people have arrived in Middleburg and the sur-| rounding country to be on hand for the gala morning. Virginia. Hunting log—Tomorrow's meets: The Fairfax Hunt, William McClel- | lan. Reed Thomas, joint masters; Ken- | nels, 9 am | The Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling | Larrabee. M. F. H.; Jerrys Corners, Maryland. Green Spring Valley Hounds, John K. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal, jr., joint masters; Mantau Farm, 2 p.m. Elkridge-Harford Hounds, H. 8. Knit Suits 31.50 Cleaned .and Blocked to Your Size DELIVERY SERYV! RELIABILITY IN THE STORAGE BUSINESS N g . » s TRANSFER STORAGE COINC. 4 g 13 U STREET NW ' Qlooeum3343 ) Julius Garfinckel & Company During This Important Season For Misses, Juniors and Girls . . . When each day is filled with exciting events, you need clothes of Garfinckel quality and style so you can dash from school, to football games and then on to fraternity dances perfectly outfitted. smartly tailored classroom dresses, carefree sports clothes in gay colours, ani Saturday is an excellent ti this exciting season, and headquarters for your pur- chasing are certainly our Fourth and Sixth Floors. F STREET AT We have new arrivals of d ‘exquisite evening gowns. me to prepare yourself for FOURTEENTH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. FRANK E. ISEMAN, Whose marriage took place October 8, was formerly Miss Bella Mae Geyer, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Geyer. Ladew, M. F. H.; Manor Hill Farm, 2 pm. Riding and Hunt Club Hounds, Dr. Fred Sanderson, Harry H. Semmes, L, C, Smith joint masters; Freres Farm, 1:45 p.m. | (The “field” are invited for tea Mlfl'l hunting by kind invitation of Dr. and Mrs. Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs Semmes at Freres Farm.) 1321 —Hessler-Henderson Photo. TYPEWRITER $9.95 Office Machines Co. New York Ave. N.W. D. C., FRIDAY, Finest Canines On Parade Today Ft.Myer Dog Show Attracts D. C. Society. (Continued From Third Page.) mitted for a quarter. They can stay all day long, and ‘“repeat” as often as they wish for the performances given by Greaseball, an almost super- canine tightrope walker and acrobat whose antics are staged at regular intervals each day. Children’s show classes require the entry of a dog, attached to each child, but as in Alice in Wonderland, every one gets a prize (usually candy) so there is no chance for hurt feelings. Bulldogs will be judged tomorrow afternoon, as are many of the terriers. And Washington weather had better do its best, HAVE YOU A SICK FRIEND? Send a Basket of Fruit by Telesraph Any city in the U. S. ZURAS BROS. 130 NEW CENTER MKT. Member of Fruit Telegraphic Del. Ser. “THE PADRE” leads the race by many feet! Smart Hats are bewitchingly VEILED The chic little cuff-brim hat sketched uses the new wide veil . . . guaranteed to be an out-ardd-out flatterer. *Shown in fine hatters plush. Just a sample of this ex- OCTOBER 29, for among the entries 1937. is a Welsh terrier that is coming all‘ the way from California, and will probably have a few remarks to make about the climate! He is from the famous Ferncliff Kennels and his| name is Ferncliff Snappy Stepper. He should be benched near the Kerry Blues of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lucas, and those formidable citizens will probably take no backchat about Californian superiority. Among the wirehairs will be bristling little fel]aws[ from the Peter Pan Kennels of the chairman of the Bench Show CDm-l mittee, Raymond L. Scaggs, as well | as a young lady named Sun Beau| Splatter, who is making her debut| under the ownership of one of the| busiest and most popular of Old| Dominion’s members, Mrs. Lilian| Gorton. | Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert will| present the gleaming, classic silver | bowl which is the President’s award. MATTRESSES The home of fine mattresses and “priced right’ bed- ding. H. A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 1711 HALLDWE'EX early reservations | suggested for one of | the gayest parties of the entire year L4 Dancing to < cl smart new collection at tingly 3 93 MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. kindled with a spark of COLOR Dense, sooty black . . . taking on addi- tional chic with a sudden splash of color. Shown here in two smart new short sleeve frocks of rich matelasse crepe. Draped bodice flower at throat. SPECIAL! FUR COATS Sizes 12 to 20 with new tri-color belt. Right: style with a huge red Left: Pencil-slim frock 16.95 BETTER DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR. ‘38 They're very exceptional val- ues, and decidedly good look- ing furs! Skeiched: Lustrous black kid caracul in a flatter- ing new belted model. Oth- ers_in black pony, processed lamb, seal-dyed coney and lapin-dyed coney. SECOND FLOOR. TWEED SPORT COATS 19.95 Those ruggedly handsome, very British-looking tweed coats ... smarter than ever this season! Sketched : Classic reefer style in natural, black or brown. Others in new boxy and fitted styles. Sizes 12 to 20. SECOND FLOOR. Sidney’s Music ‘ Call Teddy at Dl strict 300 : The MAYFLOWER LOUNGE HOTEL MAYFLOWER | HAHN 1207F o T7thGK e 3212 14th Crepe Sole Sports Debs Meet Winter Casually! Gay, young and adventuresome, but their mid- dle name is “practical.” In their lively thick crepe soles you're surefooted and comfortable. Uppers are smooth Elk or Ruff Buck with detachable kiltie tongue. And you don’t have to be Miss Midas to own these Hahn Spe- cials at— SOFT TOE black suede oxford pin-perforated IRIS accents black suede with narrow ribbon trim. A 6.95 a few styles 7.50 Avoid Wobbly Ankles Make the way you walk a joy to behold—in modish young Styl-EEZ shoes. An exclusive feature—the Flare Fit innersole—cradles your arch gently—holds your foot firmly in the line of grace and beauty. So many smart styles to complement your fall costumes. KELLAND in black brown or green suede, patent trim. SCARLETT high front. Black suede, patent trim. HAMPTON—brown calf, with alligator calf trim. black, blue WILTSHIRE—in grey, brown or Bucko. HAHN 1207 F o Tth & K o 3212 14th I;;xperienced Advertisers Pre'fer The Star L3