Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 49

SOCIETY. Commandant At Annapolis Entertains Capt.and Mrs. Todd Among Hosts Of Week. NNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 30.—The commandant of midshipmen, | Capt. Forde A. Todd, and Mrs. Todd gave the second of & series of at homes at the com- mandant’s quarters Wednesday. Mrs. Monroe Kelly, wife of Comdr. Kelly, has returned to her apartment |- at the Cooper after a visit to Nor- folk, Va., where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edwin Lamb. Mrs. Kelly gave a cocktail party Tuesday at her apartment. Comdr. Edward Hanson left Monday | after a two-week stay in Annapolis | aboard the U. S. S. Erie. Mrs. Hanson | will remain about two weeks longer | at the home of Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs and will then join Comdr. | Hanson in New York. Comdr. and | Mrs. Hanson expect to spend the winter in Panama. Lt. and Mrs. W. S. Mayer, who have been guests at the home of Miss Mary R. Magruder since their arrival | here, have taken a house on Weems Creek. Comdr. Harry M. Mason (S. C.) and Mrs. Mason, who arrived here a few days ago, have taken an apartment at No. 5 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Frederic Cotton Hostess at Supper. Mrs. Frederic Cotton entertained at & supper party Sunday evening at her home, San Rocco, at Waterbury, in honor of Miss Anna Sill and her brother-in-law, Mr. John Wood, who have been the guests of Mrs. Cotton’s tister, Mrs. A. G. Cooke, at her home, Spring Hill, at Waterbury, for the last 10 days. Miss Sill and Mr. Wood are residents of Geneva, N. Y. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Johnson have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Katherine to Mr. Lawrence Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry of Short Hills, N. J. Miss Johnson graduated last June from Vassar College. Mr. Terry attended | Groton and Harvard University and is | assistant headmaster at the Noble and | Greenough School at Dedham, Mass. | Mrs. Harry Knox, widow of Admiral Knox, whose home is on Franklin etreet, has recovered from a recent fllness and is visiting her son, Mr.| Gard Knox, at his home in New York City. { Mr. and Mrs. Norvel P. Chapman of Round Bay, near Annapolis, have announced the engagement of their | daughter, Nancy Randolph, to Lt.| William Naylor Wylie, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wylie of Bre- | vard, N. C. The wedding will take place in the early winter. | Mrs. Harry R. England and her | young son have joined Mr. England | here at their apartment on Prince | George street, after spending the sum- mer at Kennebunkport, Me. | Mrs. Richard T. Spofford of Shady- | side, in Anne Arundel County, gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ailsa T. Brown of San Fran- cisco, Calif. | Mrs. James Cresap To Entertain at Tea, Mrs. James C. Cresap has issued in- vitations to a tea to be given at her home on Oklahoma terrace Tuesday, | November 9, in honor of the president | of St. John's College, Mr. Stringfellow | Barr, and Mrs. Barr, and the dean of | St. John's, Mr. Scott Buchanan, and Mrs. Buchanan. Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, U. B. N., retired, and Mrs. Burrage, who are making their home at Norfolk, | Va., spent a few days this week as the guests of Mrs. Burrage’s brother- | in-law and sister, Prof. and Mrs. Car- roll 8. Alden, at their heme on Porter | road. Admiral and Mrs. Burrage have | been spending the summer and early | fall at their country home in New Hampshire. | Prof. and Mrs. Bernhard have | moved from the Brice House wing to a house on Taney avenue, Murray | Hill. | Capt. Harry W. Crandall, U. S. A,, and Mrs. Crandall are here from Ha- | waii for a visit with Mrs. Crandall's | mother, Mrs. George A. Steiner. ‘ Mrs. Martin H. Smith has closed | Hillsmere, her country estate on South | River and the Chesapeake Bay, and | LFrankCo| Miss Washington Jr. Fashions 12th and F Streets "’ Arabian Night"’ Jersey Turbans A hint of extravagance in their dramatic draping and effective color con- trasts. Made of a lovely supple fabric with a soft suede-like finish. Black with gold, royal, Kelly.or red. Brown with green or rust. Also solid black, brown, wine, and green. Sizes 214 to 23. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 31, 1937—PART THREE. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BERMAN, Whose marriage took place last month. Mrs. Berman formerly was Miss Edith Long and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Long. —Hessler Henderson Photo. has gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. Hermann Bernhard has re- turned from a short trip to New York and brought back with her her mother, Mrs. Hermann, widow of .the violinist and composer, Edward Her- mann, Mrs, Hermann will spend the winter in Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Burwell, who recently moved here from Baltimore, are now occupying the Randall wing, which is & part of the old Randall House, Mrs. Burwell's former home. Miss Adele Randall, Mrs. Burwell's | aunt, will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Burwell. Bruce, who has been visiting her par- ents, Capt. and Mrs. Bryson Bruce, &t their quarters in the Naval Acad- emy, sailed Thursday to join her hus- band, Lt. (j. g.) Morton Sunderland, whose ship, the U. S. S. Claxton, is in forelgn waters. Mrs. Sunderland will spend the winter in Southern France. ‘Women Get Flats Free. Two hundred widows and spinsters are to live rent free in flats in a new | building in Sheffield, England. All they will pay is 60 cents a week for | The plan was conceived by; taxes, Mrs. Morton Sunderland, before her | Alderman J. G. Graves, once an er- marriage last summer Miss Louise ' rand boy. Sale Will Aid Relief for Chinese Bazaar to Offer Many Useful Yule Gifts. ARE Chinese ' jades, exquisite Chinese linens, embroideries, silks and brocades, as well as | [ : paints, scrolls and chinaware, will be on sale Thursday and Friday at the Washington Club at 1701 K street, the sale to aid the relief work in China, The sale, which will open each day at 2 o'clock and continue until 10, is being arranged by the Chinese Women’s Association, of | which Mlle. Yoeh Wang, daughter of the Chinese Ambassador,, is presi- dent. From this wide variety many articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be found and dainties in the way of tea and delectable Chinese nuts will be sold. % Dolls of various sizes have been dressed in suthentic Chinese dress by | members of the Chinese Women’s As- | sociation, which not only will be fun for the children, but excellent addi- tions to collections of dolls. Dainty Hand-Painted which will be given each afternoon at 3 o'clock and in the evenings at 8 o'clock, has been arranged as sn his- torical pageant. Tes in the most approved Chinese mode “will be served each afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock and an expert tea leaf reader will be present to unfold the meaning of the leaves as they are left in the cups. Patroness List Is Prominent. Patronesses include Senora de Cas- tro Beeche, Mrs, Key Pittman, Mrs. Sol* Bloom, Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, Mrs, Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Henry Albers, Senora de Alfaro, wife of the former Minister of Panama; Mrs. Ann Archbold, Mrs. Frederick Benton, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. William K. Coopet, Mrs, Francis Augustus Cox, Mrs, Edgar Coursen, Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. William L. Darby, Mrs. Daniel B. Devore, Mrs. S. M. Dodek, Mrs. Alexander V. Dye, Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. Isabelle 8. Farrington, Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Horton, Mrs, Arthur Hummel, Miss Mary Addison Ingle, Miss Elizabeth H. Johnson, Mrs, PFrederic A. Keep, Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Archie Loch- bead, Miss Loomis, Mrs, Jacob Lean- der Loose, Mrs. Walter Lowdermilk, Mrs. Everett 8. Lyon, Mrs, M. C. Mc- Kinley, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Harold G. Moul- ton, Mrs, Barnet Nover, Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson, Mrs. William Jennings The new exceptional Seba Lotion —will positively whiten, heal and make velvety rough, chap- ped or ruddy skin. On at all drug and depariment stores. ENTIRE STOCK ; " OF WINTER SUITS REDUCED SOCIETY. Mrs. David Allan Robertson, Mrs. _Rossiter, Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Mrs, Swager Sherley, Mrs, Camp Stan- ley, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell, Mrs. Eliot Thomson, Mrs, Benjamin B. Wallace, Mrs, Dor- othy Lee Ward, Mrs. Dion Williams, Mrs, William F. Willoughby, Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. E. H. Pruden and Miss Ida Hoyt Cgamberlain, Cleaned te Your Size RI Knit Suits § and Blecked -39 DELIVERY SERVICE 13th St. N.W. CLEANING SERVICE NA. 8870 SENDS US THEIR STYLIST Dorothy Simone who will be in our Christmas Cards. ‘Those in charge of the bazaar hnvef received dainty hand-painted cards and Christmas cards from llunolulu‘» to be sold for the benefit of those in | need in China. In fact, confributions | have been received from all over the | United States, as well as many do-| nations of articles from other coun-| tries. | Members of the Chinese Women’s | Association will act as models in the | exhibition of Chinese costumes of this and other days, the fashion show, ! THE NeW e“e‘f's 12141220 & STREST Bddaide T e Dresses 1021 CONN. AVE. Suits Evening Gowns MET. 8905 Millinery Main Floor Tomorrow and all week Miss McCormack, Stylist Nuback and Skintex Do visit us this week and let Miss McCormack advise you on a foundation you actually look “poured into,” as the mode commands. For full- proportioned figures—our new power-strip, ‘pull- down back Skintex foundation holds you snugly to fashionable lines; 34-38_________ $8.50 Other Skintex foundations.__ $5 to $10 and Miss Wilson, Expert for Barbizon Slips To recommend your length and size in Barbizons —the 3-length tailored slips in every size—pure- silk satins and crepes; blush, white, dark colors, ; $2.25 to $3 Grey Shops, Second Floor How Faces N VELVA CREAM sk by Elizabeth Arden Keep important appointments looking radiant. A fifteen minute treatment with Velva Cream Mask will give you new courage after a long- drawn dol. Use it as & regular daily treatment ee also . . . keep it on an hour, or even all night. It dries in a thin and almost transparent mask so that you retire beautifully, as well as wisely, trusting that morning will bring you a fresh and radiant skin with lines all smooth and contour firm and lifted. Velva Cream Mask . . ... $2.00, $5.00 ° Let one of our Arden-trained attendants start you on a simple, effective winter beauty routine.—Street floor. Wil Splendid collection Coat (lower left), $50. ' (lower right), $25. Luxuriously Furred Silver Fox Scarfs Perfect with your formal unfurred coat— Select one or two of these full, uncut skins with black bodies, rich silver markings, and we will do-the mount- ing without extra cost. $98,50 of silver fox scarfs from $69.75 to $165. Fur Salon, Fifth Floor with Silver Fox made doubly chic by a Hat with Silver Fox —or a mink hat with mink coat, Persian with your Per- sian Lamb—nothing could possibly be smarter! ~Our collection of fur-trimmed hats are directly inspired by the Millinery Guild Showing in New York—emphasizing the formal, lavish millinery vogue of the season. NEW FOUNDATION SALON Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 4, 5 and 6 Miss Simone will be in our new Foundation Salon, to figure your problems for you. Come in or phone Natl. 1133 for an oppointment. Foundation Salon, Second Floor, O e o The Formal Coat with no fur at all- To be worn with furs or without—depending on line and fabric for smartness! 'mportant winter fashion—unfurred dress coats with clean-cut beauti- ully simple lines. We give leadership fashion-and-value emphasis to such coats in a noteworthy collection of styles for women and misses . . . $39.75 to $89.75. Coats that will be smart and useful far beyond a single season—illustrated and described are but.a few ideas to give you inspiration: $5.95 10 $50 / Better Hat Salon, Strest Floor Smartly silvered with silver fox balls on the crest of the off-the-face felt (above), $12.50 Mink Coronet suede toque cuffed handsomely in fine Mink Strips of Persian lamb mark the fez for distinction. 7 Coat Militaire Velvet trimmed, figure-defining as @ fitted gown. Molyneux’ tubular silhou- ette, slide-fostened to its velvet collar. Of Julliard’s master fobric. Black and interlined. (Sketched). Sizes 14 to 18. $59.75. Worn with scarf of silver foz, $98.50 Velvet Bound in rich nubbed $39.75. Vionnet's wrap coat black woolen—for misses. Paquin Copy Woman's coat of Forstmann’s beautiful yarn-dyed wool, with clever stitching to accent shoulders without bulkiness. (Sketched left). $39.75. Worn with twin silvers— $98.50 each scarf Lido Cloth Forstmann’s suede-like peach-skin woolen, developed in Lelong’s side- paneled, tubulor slim coat for women $89.75. Coat Shops, Third Floor