Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 48

S8OCIE TY. Chevy Chase Residents Busy Entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett To Be Hosts at Te a Today. Luncheons and Bridge. MR. AND MRS. JAMES V, BENNETT will be hosts at a tea today from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. Edmund Bennett of Mercers- | burg Academy is spending the week end with his parents. . Mrs. George E. Tew entertained at a luncheon and bridge Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Arthur Tew, Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Patrick Ferrell, Mrs. Robert Fugitt and Mrs. J. Hatry Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. John De Wolfe Northrop were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening, October 23, in their residence in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Condit of Sydney, Australia. Mrs. Condit was formerly Miss Anne Howell of ‘Washington. . Miss Sally Jumper, Miss Eljzabeth Waters, Miss Helen Wolcott, Miss Mary Lee Watkins, Miss M Geugh were hostesses at a linen shower 4+ Tuesday evening in the home of Miss | Jumper in compliment to Miss Helen Moffett Bittenger, whose marriage to | Lt. : Robert Windeck Hall, United States Army Air Corps, will take place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dan Murph entertained at a Iuncheon and bridge Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Mrs. Paul Preston, Mrs. Frederick Espenchied, Mrs. Wilder Spaulding, Mrs. Albert Maxcy Dick- son, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Donald Bernard, Mrs, Robert Barneit, Mrs. Albert Black and Mrs, Herbert Bud- long. Miss Kay Joerissen is spending the week end in Princeton, N. J., attending the Princeton-Harvard football game. Miss Laurette Eccles, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen, has returned to her home in Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. William Somervell Rostess at Lunch and Bridge. Mrs. Wililam H. Somervell enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Thurs- day. The guests were Mrs. Frederick Butterick, Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams, Mrs. Sibyl Gile, Miss Louise Etker, Mrs. Drayton A. McMillan, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Ben Temple Web- ster, Mrs. F. F. Espenchied, Mrs. Lioyd | Sutton, Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mrs, Ed- ward Beale, Mrs. Henry Robb, Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. William Hallam. Mrs, E. P. Miller and Mrs. B. H. Kirby of Woodbury, N. J., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Van Sant. % Mr, and Mrs. Harry H. Swimley of Charlestown, W. Va, are the house guests of Mrs. Swimley's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Graham. Mrs. John Northrop entertained at a supper and bridge party Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Nash Reid of Jackson- ville, Fla., is the house guest of her | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Whitehurst. Mrs. Harry Baker, jr., entertained at a bridge supper Monday evening in | compliment to Mrs. Arthur J. Glynn | of Decatur, Ill., who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Elgernon Bailey, and for Mrs. Thomas Inglis, wife of Comdr. Inglis of Long Beach, Calif., who recently has been transferred to | ‘Washington. | Miss Betty Faires of Philadelphia is the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Anne Sasscer. Miss Sasscer has re-| turned from Louisville, Ky., where she | spent two weeks as the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Warren T. Green. Mrs. Porter R. Taylor entertained at | luncheon and bridge Thursday, Mrs. Robert Duncan Visiting in Philadeiphia. Mrs. Robert C. Duncan is the guest for a week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rea McMillan, in Philadelphia. | Mrs. Jane Wall entertained at | luncheon and bridge Tuesday. The | guests were Mrs, Charles Lewis, Mrs. | Ray Macumber,,Mrs. Eugene Hearst, Mrs. Norman Sheppard, Mrs. Russell | G. Young, Mrs, Lewis Graves and | Mrs. Frank Bell, | Mrs, Horace Kilmer entertained at | tuncheon and bridge Tuesday at the | Blue Bell Inn, Mrs. Philip J. Fischer went Thurs- day to Baltimore, Md., to attend the convention of the Maryland League of Women Voters. | Mrs, James E. Callan entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. W. J. Martin, Mrs. Ralph Ingram, Mrs. F. F. McFarline, Mrs. D. H. Pratt, Mrs, Arthur Dicken- sheet, Mrs, C. Auten, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Robert L. Jarnaugin, Mrs. H. Sey- del, Mrs. A. R. Shepard, Mrs. E. Wid</ mayer, Mrs, Victor Messal, Mrs. John Upp, Mrs. Frank Dunnington, Mrs. Harry Farmer and Mrs. Samuel Jared. Mr, and Mrs. Howard M. Bollinger OUTFITTERS TO, GENTL FINE FURS LIKE yrta Williams and Mrs. Gaines were hosts at supper and bridge to a company of 12 last evening. Mrs. John E. Bennett entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce have as their week end guests Mr. Bearce's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Chase, and their son, Mr. Thomas Chase of New York City, who are en route to St. Peters- burg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. Stanley Robinson, who arrived Monday on the §. 8. Bremen from a six-w ck trip to Germany, is the guest of Mr. Roger Bearce. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Blum,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson of Cape May, N. J., are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Blum, Mr. Clark Smythe of Columbus, Ohio, is the week end guest of Mr. William Blum, jr. Mrs. George D. Campbell of Lona- coning, Md,, and Mrs. Lola Hodgson of Cumberland, Md., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kloster- man. & Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Morse were hosts at a Halloween and masquerade party last evening. Mrs. Perry Wessell and Mrs. Claude Harley of Bronson, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randel were hosts at a supper and bridge party Friday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle were | hosts at a dinner party followed by bridge Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs. Bynum Hinton, Mr. Norman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and Dr. and Mrs. James M. Moser. Mrs. James Doran entertained at THE - SUNDAY STAR, ~WASHINGTON D. C. 'OCTOBER 31, 1937—PART THREE. MISS ANNE BRITTON, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Britton of Washington and Radnor, Pa., announce her engagement to Mr. Gilbert Megargee of Cynwyd, Pa., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George A. Megargee. to Wilmington, Del. She will visit Miss Mary Bringhurst and her brother, Mr. Edward Bringhurst of Rockwood and Mrs. Howard Sellers of Wynne- wood, Pa., before returning home. Mr. Francis A. Thomas has gone to Los Angeles, Cal¥f. Parties of Interest And Other News in Sandy Spring. SANDY SPRING, Md., October 30.— Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Mrs. Mil- | ton Bancroft of Norwood entertained | at a tea Thursday afternoon in honor | of Miss Emily Ball and Miss Ethel | Adams, who will leave next week for | Florida, where they will spend the| winter. Presiding at the tea table| were Mrs, Harwood Owings, Mrs. Ty- | son Marshall, Mrs. A, Douglas Far-| 4 quhar and Miss Estelle T. Moore. | 827-829 11th St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas | —_ entertained at a bridge party Monda evening at the Cedars, home of Mrs. Thomas' brother and sister-in-law Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mr. and Mrs Allan Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Tarleton | Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owings, | Mr. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mr. | =| and Mrs. Allan Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Monograming Lettering M luncheon and bridge Wednesday for | Milton Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs, Fred- Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. Don C~§erick W. McReynolds, Mrs. William Dyer, Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. Henry | Dinwiddie, ' Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, Shannon, Mrs. C. F. Williams, Mrs. | Mrs. Dawson Trundle, Mrs. Francis P. | Horace Kilmer and Mrs. Lloyd Har- | Robinson, Mrs. William Hough and rison. Miss Estelle T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Pyke Johnson and Mr. | Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs. | and Mrs. John Barl Walker sailed | Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Frederick Mc. from New York for a Southern cruise | Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Far- i = to Panama and some of the South | quhar and Mr. Allan Farquhar were | American ports. Cripple Gets Medal. Rover Scout G. C. Sewell of Bula- wayo, aged 25 and a cripple for more than 10 years, has been presented the | first Cornwall Scout decoration for'| bravery ever awarded in Rhodesia. "_m" Figure Is \What We Make It GOSSARD GARMENTS Straight Hip oavy Full Hip Short Average Tall Averace Bty Xy Authorised GOSSARD STORE for Over 20 Years 1325 E St. N.W. (Next Door to National Theater) Phone ME. 2377 EWOMEN SINCE 1903 F YOU think of it, should be purchased from a proved establishment . . . and Furs from:collectors of skins who do their own designing Furs are one luxury and producing . . . item that you buy blindly unless you buy from acknowl- edged experts . . . O ur furs are only top grade, prime pelts and each garment su- pervised by Mr. M. Pasternak from the time. of skin selection until our workers sew-in the label . .. so many discerning ternak Furs this w ment. READY TO WEAR : as —-—_0mmmt Ay.““‘._— A Perhaps that is why women accord Pas- ell merited prefer- MADE TO ORDER B the representatives chosen to attend | the Friends' yearly meeting over the week end. | Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, and Mr. and Mrs. T. La Mar Jackson left | Monday for & trip of several days | through Virginia. Miss Mary Miller Stabler has gone TO ANY WOMAN INTERESTED IN FURS FOR.NOVEMBER ARE IMPORTANT NEWS CONVENIENT TERMS % Rgastw ]’u!key Mrs. K's Cranberry Sauce—Pumpkin Ple Relishes “Fereisn Wlnes". Sunday Phone Breakfost SHepherd 3500 Seven Oaks and Four Corner Busses vass our door SR A This event affords two opportunities—first, to buy a lovely coat for yourself, and second, to lay one away for some dear one’s Christmas gift. The prices below are special for the month of November. fashion selection at its peak, and cold weather so near) is an ideal time to purchase Fur Coats at Zirkin's—at November prices! Gives you a choice of Sealine or Lapin—dyed Coney Coats of rare quality. ‘ *100 At group of only one of a kind; and the selection is large and varied. *198 Look at the sketch—a lovely Coat of Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat, one of the styles offered at this price. . 298 And you choose from Alaska Seal in natural or safari brown, Sheared Beaver, gray and black Persian Lamb. per nearby to quench the thirst of the “apple” dancers, Bupper served at midnight consisted of scrambled eggs, fried apples, sausage, doughnuts, coffee and cider. Among those seen at the ball, in ad- dition to the young men and women on the committees, were Miss Gloria Grosvenor, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Anne Dudley Flannery, Miss Rosemary Newman, Miss Regina Mc- Keever, Miss Betty Emerson, Miss Maria Whitehouse, Miss Nancy Heis- kell, Miss Patsy Brewer, Miss Mar- Jjorie Dampman, Miss Helen Nicholson Crean, Miss Nancy D. Gatch, Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Peter McHarg, Miss Constance Marlatt, Miss Ran Gay BigApple Party Last Evening Mrs. W. L. Dunlop’s Tacky Ball Again *Is Success. EMBERS of the younger con- tingent in Washington turned out last night en masse at the Mayflower Hotel to follow the craze of the “big apple” dance which is sweeping the country. The tacky ball, which is sponsored by Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr, and which she has arranged for 10 con- secutive years, this year took the form of a “big apple” party. A real barn effect was carried out in the garden of the hotel which was banked with autumn leaves. Shocks of corn stalks as well as large ears of yellow corn and apples suspended from the ceiling in canopy style, and the tables were piled high with ripe red apples on gay-colored table cloths. ere was an old-fashioned wishing well, filled with cider and a large dip- and in widths Bring Us Y our Hair Problems Whether It Be for: ® Faded, Strecky Hair 103 ® Dry, Brittle or Lifeless Hair @ A New Hoirdress @ An Individual Permanent Consult Our Stylists for a Complimentary Diagnosis 12th St. Salon—Mr. Andre 14th St. Salon—Miss Nettie T AT T AT Bl M2 A R Two Lecations 528 12th St. 3042 14th St. ¥ Natl. 2028 Adams 6700 Open Evenings Right now (with Zirkin *68 this grice we offer a ample Fur Coats, Reason 1 This HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT COAT o 3245 inch swogger with new jaunty collar and pleated sleeves. Russian Caracul, SOCIETY. dolph Richardson, Miss Edna Clay of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Ruth Cook, Miss Carol Free, Miss Catherine Hearst, Miss Patsy Donohue, Miss Helen Haynes, Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Lily Fleming of Baltimore, Miss Su- zanne Marshall of Pittsburgh, Miss Dorothy Plunkett of Detroit, Lt. M. A, Jackson, Lt. R. Drum Hunt, Lt Glenn A. Sikes, Lt. James O. Boswell, the second secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, Senlior Decio de Moura; Mr. John R. McLean, 2d, and Mr. Edward B. McLean, jr.; Mr. Warren Browning, Mr. Daniel Leasure, Mr. William Bar- | bee and Mr. R. Duncan Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer Smith came from New “York with a “THE PADRE™ SAYS “"don't sell your feet short- |l come in sizes 3 to 10- AAAA to C'- . A custonfized, un- lined, " hand-turned shoe — with soft, square toe—and low heel. Calf or buck. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT L ., FREE PARKING AT MAYFLOWER GARAGE T0 BUY YOUR BUDGET FASHIONS ' Reason 2 This IMPORTED SPORTS COAT a $PYT5 Close fitting model that ac- , centuates the natural curves of your figure. Fine brown fleece with red and white flecks; material and coat both fmade in Scotland. 10 Tme”th St Home of the Heart o' the Pelt Furs group of their young friends for the ball. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Ruth Bryant of Alexandria, Va. Five large red apples in which silver dollars were hidden were awarded as prizes for the best tacky costumes and | the best big apple dancers. | Phillip-Lowise 1727 L 8t. N. W. 4 Doors Fast of Conn. Ave. Menth-End SALE The end-of-the-month found us over- stocked. We must make room for incom- ing merchandise. Hence this height of the sea- son sale. ENTIRE STOCK (Fvening Wear Exeepted) DRASTICALLY REDUCED COATS, SUITS and Ensembles 15" Were $25 Up STR?E?and AFTERNOON DRESSES $‘| 0.95 up Were $16.95 Up La-oe Assortment of All Sizes 12 to 46 and Half Sizes All Sales Cash and Final 3 REASONS WHY IT PRYS QUALITY STORE Reason 3 This DRESS COAT WITH PERSIAN LAMB a *93 Black Julliard nubby crepe cloth trimmed with natural grey Persian Lamb collar and cuffs. An ingenious side fastener re- laces the usuel belt. Lined with fine quilted satin. For Your Convenience—Our “10-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN"