Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 48

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- THE SUNDAY, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY ‘25, 1942. Parties Given At Leesburg SOCIETY. WAY T0 BE S"RE OF 'SAVIIIGS YOUR FUR COAT NOW S0CIETY. Anne Hagner Engagement Will Be Announced Today Tea to Attract Old Montgomery Set; ESSBURO, Va. Jmn. M-Twe Ruth Ledig’s Wedding Also Holds v ] Dole of Millwood and Mr, William Attention of Bethesda Neighborhood Dirgh, - whose. marriage will ake burgh, whose marriage will take place February 14, held the 3pot- It seems as if January, 1942, is going down in Bethesda and Lower light in Leesburg this week end. Montgomery County history as a record-breaking month for weddings This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Victor Brundage—Mrs. Brundage and engagements, Not a day passes but what a new announcement was the former Miss Betsy Rust— appears. entertained at cocktails and this The tea that Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hagner will give this afternoon evening another sister of Mr. Rust, to announce the engagement of Mr. Hagner's daughter Anne to Mr. John Miss Jane Rust, gave a buffet supper Howard Munhall will bring together a group of Montgomery County’s at Yeocomico, the Rust home near oldest families. Leesburg. Along with the county residents at the party will be a number of young people that make up what Miss Hagner terms her “horsy friends”-— she having been outstanding in riding circles since she was old enough to Mr. and Mrs. John Owen have returned to their home, Crestwood, sit her first pony. A third group of guests will include members of the fourth estate, as both Miss Hagner ¢ near Hamilton, after spending sev- and Mr. Munhall are on the staff of a local paper. Mr. and Mrs. Hagner who, by the way, are just back from their own wedding trip, will receive with Miss Hagner and Mr. Munhall, and there will be several assistant hostesses. Miss Patricia Raqyster of Mont- elair, N. J., one of Miss Hagner’s closest friends from school days, and Miss Nancy Rucker, her room- mate at Arlington Hall, will help in serving the guests. Assisting them will be Mr. Munhall's sister, Miss Agatha Munhall, and also Miss Betty Couzens, daughter of the late Senator James Gpuzens of Michi- gan; Miss Margaret Cotter and Mrs. Fred Hughes, jr., with whom Miss Hagner has appeared in many horse shows. Also assisting will be Miss Mary Gillen of Pontiac, Mich., who came to Washington with Miss Couzens. Miss Hagner is having a busy week, for in addition to the engage- ment announcement party she is also getting ready to exhibit her favorite horse, Show Girl, at Fort Myer on Thursday and Priday. Miss Ruth Margaret Ledig's . Marriage Surprises Friends. Even her closest friends did not know of Miss Ruth Margaret Ledig’s marriage until word came that she and her husband, Lt. Russell Coile, had sailed from Lima, Peru, on Jan- uary 15 and would arrive in Wash- Ington before the end of the month. Mrs. Coile went to Peru soon after her graduation from Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School in June and it was there that she met Lt. Coile, a young scientist at the Mag- netic Laboratory at Huancayo. Mrs. Colle’s father, Mr. Paul Ledig, is ulso a scientist at the laboratory. ‘What their future plans are will, of course, not be known until Lt. and Mrs. Coile arrive here, but it is prob- able that they will spend a little time with Mrs. Coile’s grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Linebeck, in Wash- ington, and they also will get in touch with the Ledig's friends in| Battery Park, where they lived for some years before Mr. Ledig was as- signed to his present post in Huan- cayo. Miss Janet Grubb's Wedding Saturday. Another bit o news that has more than usual local interest is Janet Grubb's wedding next Saturday in| ‘Wilmington, Del. Miss Grubb's four years at the University of Delaware and her sub- sequent appointment as laboratory technician at Yale University has kept her busy since she left Bat- tery Park about five years ago. She, nevertheless, has found time for occasional visits in Bethesda and has kept up her friendship with her former associates. Mrs. John Clark Stoddard and Miss Marcelle O’Shaughnessy will go to Wilmington for the wedding and will be honor guests at a breakfast party that Mr. and Mrs. Grubb will give next Sunday morning in New- ark, Del,, where Mr. Grubb is now business manager of the University of Delaware. Other Bethesda resi- dens at the breakfast will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. O'Shaughnessy. Miss Marjorie Gould is another of the Bethesda girls whose marriage will take place soon. She will come home next week end from the Uni- versity of Illinois to make plans for her wedding to Mr. Francis W. Smiley nf Grinnell, Iowa. Miss Lines Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Lines announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Emily A. Lines, to Mr. James F. Beahan, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Beahan of New York. 7 Worthwhile Reductions on clearance merchandise... TAKE advantage of worthwhile savings on merchandise taken from our regu- lar stock. Everything is not reduced but you'll find a wide selection of items on sale during January Clearance. Hand Luggage Trunks Women's Handbags Riding Apparel Costume Jewelry « + + ONCE a year savings event! WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT s[5l mwone G DLaass onosas Ot Fushioned JANUARY CLEARANCE Prominent Audience For Guild Concert Diplomats, officials and members of resident society will constitute a brilliant audience Wednesday eve- ning in Almas Temple when Frances Nash Watson, distinguished pianist, will appear in the guild concert pro- gram with Abrasha Robofsky, bari- tone, and Frank Eney, contrabass, who will join the members of the Guild String Quartet as guest artist. The concert will begin at 8:45 o’'clock. The Minister of Yugoslavia and | Mme. Fotitch will be among those attending the concert and others | prominent in diplomatic and social | circles who will be in the audience | are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, the Minister of Czecho-Slovakia and Mme. Hurban and the First Secre- tary of the Legation and Mme. Cervenka, the Minister of Finland and Mme. Procope, the Counsellor of the Netherlands Legation and Baroness van Boetzelaer, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. John Howard Ford, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Robert Brookings, Mrs. W. F. Willoughby, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mme. Malda Fani d’Aulby, Repre- sentative Clifton A. Woodrum, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Adams, Mrs. Marcel Ancher, Mme. Alba Rosa Vietor and Mrs. Matthew J. Whittall. Californians Plan Annual Breakfast The annual breakfast of the Cal- ifornia State Society honoring the delegation of California in Congress, | will be held at 12:30 o'clock Sunday, | February 1, in the rose room of the Washington Hotel and the theme of Representative Harry R. Shep- pard will preside. Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive director of civilian | defense for this area, who will be the guest speaker, will be introduced by Representative B. W. GearHart. Assembly singing of the old war- time songs will be directed by Miss Hilda Nelson. ‘The guests will be received by assisted by Representative and Mrs. | Clarence F. Lea, Representative and | | Mrs. Harry Engelbright, Justice and | | Mrs. Justin Miller, Mrs. Frank Buck, | Mrs. Helen Moodie, Mrs. Carol Steward and Mrs. Gertrude Scott. Miss _ Caroline Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Riley and Miss Iva Olzon will be at the door. Res- ervations for the breakfast may be | made through Mrs. Walter Clifford | Burke at the Westchester. Heigles in Florida of 3129 Northampton street, Chevy Chase, D. C, are in Miami Beach, where they are spending several weeks. NOW that the rush season is over is the best time to make your OLD FUR COAT Look Like NEW We will repair or remodel it into 1942-1943 style ot Special After-Season Prices SCHWARTZ'S FUR SHOP Formerly with Zirkin's 704 13th St. N.W. Nat'l 6346 One Flight Up Open Evenings | | N the final week.of our great Umbrellas the occasion will be civilian defense. 5 < | Representative and Mrs. Sheppard, | Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Heigle | & Leather Goods Giftware Gloves = MISS ANNE DODGE HAGNER. Her engagement to Mr. Jokn Howard Munhall is announced by Mr.and Mrs. Robert Dodge Hagner of Bethesda. Mr. Munhall is the son of Mrs. Herbert Nicholas Munhall and the late Mr. Munhall of Washington and Pittsburgh. —Hessler Photo. Social Activities rison, of Randolph-Macon College as their guest over Sunday. In Herndon Mrs. B. L. Dalrymple, who has HERNDON, Va, Jan. 24.—Miss | been the guest for six weeks of her Edith Rogers will entertain 16 guests ‘:;‘;Gh;::ls. lger:chf g g:‘nmx?ou;een e Pharecnoch Saviee;idesmert turned last week to her home in bridge party. Gowanda, N. Y. Mrs. Richard Glenn I-luwthome‘ ' their daughter, Miss Mary Lee Har- was hostess at bridge last evening. | hostess Wedneslday afternoon at a Mrs. Bentley Harrison will have | dessert bridge part; PERMANENT WAVES Regularly $7.50 Regularly $8.50 STANDARD 35 DE LUXE " 86.50 WAVE Now WAVE Now 1150 Creme Oil Permanent Reduced o . " With Cherub Hair Cut -38'.50 ’ and Personalized Hairdress All Standard Methods -, 528 12th St. N.W. NA. 2028 3020 Wilson Blvd. CH. 4337 Clarendon, Va. Buy with ‘save 20% to 40% Were % o0 s Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence was| | eral weeks in Toronto. Mrs. John Moore In St. Petersburg. Mrs. John Moore, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Williams, is now in St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend the rest of the winter. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Armistead ‘Welbourn have closed their house and gone to Baltimore for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander of Falmouth, Va. are spending this week end with Alexander’s parents, Judge and Mrs. J. R. H. Alexander, at Springwood. Mrs. Sterling B. Lacey has re- turned from a trip to New York. Mrs. B. Powell Harrison, jr., has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gant, in Burlington, N. C, for a week. Miss Lillias Janney has closed her home on Cornwall street for the re- mainder of the winter and is visit- ing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janney, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. Robert Hopkins of Pittsburgh is spending this week end with his grandfather, Mr. John G. Hopkins. Mrs. Lloyd Slack was in Wash- ington for several days this week as was Mrs. Francis L. Patton, 3d, who visited her mother, Mrs, B. Powell Harrison Queen Quality Boot Si:op Twice Yearly QUEEN QUALITY VITALITY, DEBONAIR and DE LUXE Shoes Drastically Reduced to 33.90 34.90 $5.90 De Luxe Shoes Several Thousand Pairs of Fall and Winter shoes, oll from regular stock, drastically reduced for immediate clearance. Sizes 4 to 10—AAAA to C. Cueen @«a‘/fi)’ Confidence at SPERLING'S and Convenient Payments Arranged AND BUY BEST IN ZLOTNICK'S JANUARY FUR SALE INVEST THE DIFFERENCE IN U.S. DEFENSE BONDS! $150 DYED PONY COATS $125 DYED CARACUL LAMB COATS____$69 $125 PLATE PERSIAN LAMB COATS____$69 .$125 SKUNK-DYED OPOSSUM $175 SILVER FOX JACKETS $175 DYED SKUNK LONG COATS $200 LET-OUT RACCOON COATS $200 BLACK-DYED PERSIAN PAW $175 MINK-DYED MUSKRAT COATS____$98 $175 SABLE-BLENDED MUSKRAT $200 MINK-BLENDED MUSKRAT $250 LET-OUT RACCOON COATS $200 LONG DYED SKUNK COATS $200 SILVER FOX JACKETS $275 NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS____$148 $250 HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT__$148 $275 BLACK-DYED PERSIAN LAMB____$148 $250 NATURAL & TIPPED SKUNK_____$148 $275 HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT_$175 $300 NATURAL SKUNK COATS $175 $300 HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT_$198 $400 NUTRIA COATS $325 BLACK-DYED PERSIAN LAMB____$198 $350 DYED CHINA MINK COATS $198 $450 U. S. ALASKA SEAL COATS $298 $450 SHEARED BEAVER COATS $298 $1100 BLENDED EASTERN MINK $597 $1400 BLENDED EASTERN MINK $697 Every Garment From Zlotnick’s Regular Stock Comparatives Denote Zlotnick’s Former Marked Prices TYPICAL VALUES FROM HUNDREDS! ENTIRE STOCK IN SALE! All advertised Items Subject to Prior Sale! Sales Final! None to Dealers! Every Zlotnick Fur ls Guaranteed! Excise Extra! Budget Payments! o A

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