Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 41

the Jefterson Medical School and has been practicing medicine for the past three years in Frederick. ‘The marriage of Miss Kathleen ' Shepherd Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alvis Jones, 3320 Mount Pleasant street, Washington, to Mr. Nicholas Senn Beckett of Philadelphia, son of Dr. end Mrs. Henry Beckett of Chase City, Va., took.place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the bride’s home, in the presence of the iramediate farhilies and _close friends. Dr. Gove G. Johnson of the National Baptiet Church officlated. There were a number of pre-nuptial parties given for Miss Jones, including an informal reception At the home of her parents. The bride is a graduate of Gunston Hall, Washingtony and hes specialized | in_music in Washington and abroad. The bridegroom is assistant attorney, Department of Justice, Buréau of Pro- hibition and & member of the bar of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. Beckett left for a motor trip through the Southern States. Among_the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Beckett, Mrs. Wil- Jiam Jeffreys, Mr. Sidney Jeffreys, the Misses Ruth and Margaret Jeffreys of Chase City and Mrs. C. A. Mildon of Reldsville, N. C. The marrizge of Miss Mary Alice Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooke Kauffman, to Mr. Robert Alford Griest, son of Mr. Charles Griest, took place in Waugh M. E. Church Wednesday n-mmi,o t 7:30 o'clock, ths Rev. Allen E. ore offi- clating, asdisted by the Rev. William M. Hoffman of Keyser, W. Va, former pastor of the church. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned on close-fitting lines, with long sleeves and a train. Her long vell of tulle was attached to a lace cap and held in place by white gardenias. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Miss Rea Brooke Kauffman, was maid .of honor, wearing a blue chiffon dress trimmed in pink moire ribbon, with slippers and lace mitts of pink, her blue picture hat be- ing trimmed with pink flowers. The bridesmaids included Miss Elizabeth J. Taylor, Miss Mary Heyward, Mrs. Ethel Griest and Miss Louise Hoffer. Their dresses were fashioned like that of the maid of honcr, the dresses being of pink chiffon with sliopers and acces- sories of blue and their large picture hats were of pink, trimmed in blue flowers, They each csrried an armful of pink roses and delphinium. | Little Frances Leona Kauffman. cousin of the bride, preceded her as flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of blue, trimmed with pink ribbons, and she carried a basket of pink roses and rese petals. | Mr. Wilbur Griest, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Joseph C. Kauffman, brother of the bride; Mr. Paul Smith, Mr. James Bridges and Mr. Jack Browning | Before the ccremony Mrs. Staley | Griest sang “Until.” by Sanderson, and “Beloved, it is Morn,” by Aylward, ac- companied by the church organist. Mr. | Gene Stewert. The ceremony was fol- lowed by & reception in the church school room. The bride is a graduate of Garfield Memoriz] Hospital, in the class of '28 The bridegroom received a B. A. degree from George Washington University in | the class of this year and was a mem- ber of the college glee club. Good Shepherd Episcopal Church was the scene of a quiet but charming wed- ding Wednesday, June 24, at 10 o'clock am. when Miss Florence Dofothy Ed- wards, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Clyde Hine Edwards. became the bride of Mr. Walter Carroll Brooke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Brooke. the | Right Rev. William H. QGravatt of Charleston, W Va.. and Rev. Cornelius Stevenson Abbot officiating. On the altar were Madonna lilies, at either side were candelabras with a background of | palms: the chancel rails were hidden by palms and ferns, with white gladioli at_the center of each rail. The ceremony was preceded by music | of the bride’s choite, with Mr. Wilmer | T. Bartholomew of Washington and| Baltimore at the organ, and Miss Ethel Dorothy Stickles, aunt of the bride, soprano soloist. The first two selec- tions, “At Dawning” and “Oh. Promise Me,” on the organ were followed by the solo, “Entreat .Me Not to Leave Thee.” from “Ruth and Neomi’” Just preceding Lohengrin’s Wedding March, whith coptinued softly through the ceremony,” Mr. Bartholomew ~plaved Kreisler's “Liebectraum.” After the blessing. and before the benediction. Miss Stickles sang “Oh, Perfect Love." | Mendelssohn’s Wedding March ended the service. | The bride was in her gown of cream- white satin, which was fashioned along | princeas lines with long fitted sleeves and a long, full skirt forming its own | train. Her veil fell in soft folds be-| yond the train of her gown, and her only flowers were lilies of the valley in | 8 shower from her prayer book. She | was given in marriage by her father. | ‘The maid of honor, her sister, Miss | Lynda Stickles Edwards, wore a frock of white organdy over yellow taffeta | and a white lace horséhair hat trimmed | in yellow organdy. She carried a| bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bride’s | mother wore a gown of blue crepe and cream lace, with & blue hat and cream- | color accessorids. Mrs. Brooke, mother | of the bridegroom, wore green chiffon | with & black velvet wrap and a black | hat. Mr. Charles Mitchell Brooke was best man for his brother. f The wedding was attended oniy by the relatives and close friends of the couple. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowlby of Waynesboro, Pa., aunt and uncle of the bride. Breakfast was served at the home of the bride after the service. Those invited were the immediate fam- illes, the Right Rev. Gravatt, Rev. Abbot, and Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew. | Immediately after the wedding break- | fast, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke left for a brief sojourn beside the sea. When | she went away, the bride wore a rose | beige frock under a dark blue redingote. Her hat was a dark blue tricorne, while her shoes and gloves were of beige. Her bag was rose beige and she wore a corsage of talisman roses. { Both the bride and bridegroom are well known here in the city. Mrs. Brocke graduated from the Wilson Normal School, and continued with some work at George Washington Uni- versity, _Mr. Brooke, a member of | ‘Theta Delta , attended George ‘Washington University, William and Mary College, and graduated this June from the Episcopal SBeminary at Alex- andria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke will be at home after July 5, in Montgomery, W. Va.' A AR Branch Shop 1011 Conn. Ave. | was held in the home of the bride. Mrs, where Mr. Brooke has accepted the charge of the Episcopal Church. . An attractively arranged wedding was that of Miss Elizabeth M. McNamara, daughter of Mr. Thomas L. McNamar and Dr. Andrew J. Bets, son of M | Andrew Bets, which took place Satu day morning, June 20. St. Gabrie Church, where the ceremony was per- | (ormed’.m}lud qul;;\:mu b:c‘,kgl:““ dma( { Syplophella, agh [ ound of ! it ferns. Mr. Ambrose Durkin | sang during the nuptial mass which followed the ceremor? and Dr. Edward R. Donovan arranged & short program | of music préceding the ceremony. The | Rev.. Joseph Nelligan, pastor of 8t. | Gabriel Church, officlated at 10 o'clock and said the mess following. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of old ivory satin. The gown was fitted to the figure, flared from the knees amd almost touched the floor, falling into a train at the JBack. Her tulle vell was ar- ranged “in a close-fitting ecap and formed a halo sbout her face and she carried & spray of lilles tied with ivory color ribbon. Mrs. Walter McNamara was matron |of honor for her sistér-in-law and | wore blue lace with hat, slippers and | mitts to match, and carried a cluster |of early Summer garden flowers. Miss |Ann C. O'Leary was maid of honor, | wearing a dress like that of Mrs, Mc- | Namara. | The bride's other attendants were Mrs. Gerald R. Trimble, Mrs. J. Wesley Fillius and Miss Roselle Loftus. They | were In dresses of pink lace and wore | large straw hats in pink, trimmed with | blue ribbon end they all carried clus- ters of garden flowers. Little Miss | Madalen Blake and littie Miss Eileen | McNamara were flower girls, wearing ‘dllnty frocks of pink georgette with hats to match and carrying baskets | filled with pink' roses and blue del- | phinfum. Mr. Karl Betz, brother of the bride- | groom, was best man, and the ushers |included Mr. Danlel V. O'Leary, Mr. Walter E. McNamara, Mr. Gerald P. Trimble and Dr. John Wyncoop. | A wedding breakfast and reception |in the Chinese room of the Mayflower followed, when Mrs. Bezt, mother of the bridegroom, received with Mr. Mec- Namara. She wore a beige flowered dress, a beige color hat and a corsage | | bouquet of orchids and lilies of the | valley. | Later Dr. and Mrs. Betz started fpr | |& wedding trip, the bride traveling in a costume of blue, crepe with a hat | to match and havidg a corsage bouquet | | of orchids and lilies of the valley. They | will make their home in Memphis, Tenn., where Dr. Betz is a practicing physician. He is a graduate of George- town University. Among the out-of-town guests were |Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currier of Free-, Upon their return th-y will make thelr Wativity. | port, Long Island; Mrs. Dominie Kelly of Philadelphia and Miss Jeanne Pines | of New York. An_attractively arranged wedding | took place Wednesday evening, June 17, | at 8 o'clock, in the Washington City Church of the Brethren, when Miss Mil- dred Virginia Simering, daughter of Mis. Laura V. Simering, became the bride of Mr. James Edward Clements of Washington. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. H. Hollinger. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, gladiolus, pa'ms and ferns Preceding the ceremony Miss Margaret Stafford_sang several solos, with Mr. Ronald Eicher at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Chauncey L. Simering of New York City. She wore a gown of white lace with train. Her tulle veil was held by a lace cap and orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley Miss Helen M. Simering, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a green net frock with hat and slippers to match, and carried an arm bouquet of ta'isman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Brust, who wore blue net, and Miss Grace Hammer, who wore pink net. Each had accessories to match, and carried pink roses and blue celphinium. Mr. Edward Fitzgerald of Washington was best man and the ushers included Mr. Clyde Phillips and Mr. Charles Sanger. Following the, ceremony, & reception Simering and Mrs. Clements received with the young couple, the former wear- ing beige chiffon, and Mrs. Clem~nts wore b'ack lace, each wearing a corsage bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mr. Clem"nts and his bride left later for a wedding trip. ‘The bride’s going- away gown was an ensemble of navy olue flat crepe with accessories to match. If your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair of WILEUR COCON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” to 1to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Styles 87.50 to 810.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS Complete Line of SPORT SHOES OYCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 7 St. NW. Just Below E St For the Man: We also fit the hard-to- fit men in special measure- ment footwear. Sizes 5 to 13, AAA to EEEEE width Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. 1705 K St. Corner Conn. Ave. Summer Millinery Clearance Priced unusually low for hats of YOUNG quality and style, .. formerly marked up to $35.00 . .. the assortment is rge . . . the values outstanding. $5 $7. 50 - 3|0 All Head Sizes MISS CATHERINE BOYLE, Daughter of Mr. William V. Boyle, with wh=m she is sailing for Europe. is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy and member of the Beta Chi Sorority. !0 She was given a number of parties previous to sailing. home in Washinzton. The marriage of Miss Katherine B. ¢ | Auth, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank fbride of Mr. Robert Withgott May. The Th=> ceremony borate wedding breakfast at and Mrs. Daw will make their home at the Devonshire Apartments, 4115 Wis- consin avenue. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South was the scene of an attractive wedding Saturday, June 6, when Miss Ernestine Ramey Botts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Botts, became the Rev. Dr. John C. Copenhaver officiated. The cthancel of the church was beauti- fully decorated with ferns, palms and baskets of white peonfes and gladioll. Preceding the ceremony Miss Florence Yocum sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Yocum was accompanied by Mr. S. Edwin Moore, jr., at the organ. Mr. Moore also played the wedding march and recessional. ‘The "'ride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin fashioned on princess lines. Her veil was of tulle, having a lace-trimmed cap caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet_of bride's roses and lilies of the val\ly. Mrs. W. R. elright, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of pale blue embroidered net and she carvled a bouquet of ophelia roses. Miss Margaret May, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of peach-color point d'esprit and carried an arm botiquet of ophelia roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Constance Oliver, Miss Courtney Qliver, Miss Hazel Spitzer and Miss Lucille Spitzer. Their gowns were of tucked net in yellow, orchid, green and pink. They wore lace mitts to match and carried arm bouquets of roses. The best man was Mr. Thomas Penn May, brother of the bridegroom, and the groomsmen were Mr. John B. May, III; Mr. F. Melvin Holmes, Mr. James {T. Kline, Mr. Clyde G. Douglass and Mr. W. R. Himelright. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's | parents for the wedding party and the families of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Botts, mother of the bride, were a | black lace dress and a shoulder bouquet lof pink and orchid sweet peas, and | Mrs. May, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of blue-flowered chiffon | and a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas. | Mr, and Mrs. May started later for a | wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, the bride | wearing a dark brown silk crepe suit | | with tan and brown accessories. | The marriage of Miss Lucile Gouldin | Harsford, daughter of Mr. Willlam 8. | |Hansford and the late Mrs. Myrtle | Gouldin Hansford, of Brentwood, Md., Mr. Floyd Emerson Brooks of Williamsburg, Va., took place yesterda afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. John's | Episcopal Church. The Rev. Berkeley | was followed | Griffith, rector of the church, officiate Preceding the ceremony Mr. Perry Martin sang “O Perfect Love” and the | “Sweet Mystery of Life,” accompanied | by Mr. Robert MecCallum, who also J. Auth, to Mr. George Francis Daw to the Auths’ shore home at Bay Ridge, played the marches. took place June 15 in the Church of the i s e, The bride, who was given in mar- helena rubi creqares THE SEASON’S SMARTEST MAKE-UP riage by her father, wore 8 b‘om gown of powder blue chiffon corresponding accessoriés. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Mrs, Jack B. Wilson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of orchid and car- am an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed owers. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man In,m;,“ Addison Hansford, brother of the ride. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, 4110 Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left later by motor for a wedding trip through Vir- ginia. The bride’s going-tway costume was an ensemble of black and white, Upon their return they will make their home in Willlamsburg, Vi Seventh-Fourth Anniversary Marked by Lawn Party Mrs. Homer Beavers of North Mount Vernon, Va., was given a party Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, O. E. 8., last Sunday in honor of her seventy-fourth birthday anniversary. A buffet lunch- eon was served on the side lawn of her home and she received quite a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Cromelin and children, Mr. Herbert H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Puryear, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Betts, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Shamleffer, Mr. and M Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Libby, Miss Eleanora Milstead, Mrs. Hallie Shuman, Mrs. Clara Rice, Mr. Walter Mr. Andrew J. Beavers, Mr. Herbert W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sullenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dissinger, Miss Maude Beavers, Miss Pearl Lamb, Miss Mabel Clark and Miss June and Miss Shirley Dissinger were among the guests. ‘Gflrden p-fty .fld Mu!;clle |Given Friday by Miss Vance Miss Mae Vance entertained at & garden party Friday evening in her home in Chevy Chase in compliment to Mrs. Myrtle Slater Schock of Cleveland. The gardens were decorated with a vari- ety of Japanese lanterns. Miss Vance part were Miss Pauline Brunner, con- tralto, accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn | have Lawrence at the piano. Miss Josephine | Shépeley of Washington, who is the | District_ champion woman swimmer. Mrs. Daniel Campbell of Baltimore this week to visit Atlantic City and New | i ‘;‘Lflflfll her son and daughter, Capt. | an | Capt. and Mrs. | their two _children, who . have been | stationed here for several y leaving in the near future, Capt.| Australia, and Tasmania has just been ' Jeschke to go to the cruiser Augugta Dally sang several Spanish selections. Mrs. Schock will leave Washington York before returning to her home in Cleveland. SO TP Daily air service between Melbourne, started. - ONCE again Helena Rubinstein sets the fashion in facial color schemes. The latest creations from her gifted fingers are a marvelous beauty foundation, a glamorous powder, a waterproof rouge and a perfect lipstick. They harmonize not only with every complexion but with every costume. Only Helena Rubinstein with her amazing knowledge of skins and her sheer genius for color could have perfected these cosmetic masterpieces —the perfect summer make-up ensemble. SUNPROOF BEAUTY FOUNDATION SUNPROOF BEAUTY POWDER The perfect summer make-up ensemble! The most effective and cooling summer foundation cream and the most harmonious powder imagi- nable. They not only lend new enchantment to your skin, but they also prevent sunburn and freckles by neutralizing the violet rays of the sun ... The thrifty woman will recognize ex- traordinary value in Sunproof Beauty Foundation and Sunproof Beauty Powder at SUNBURN OIL (FOR THE BEACH) This smooth, fragrant balm induces a becoming tan without the burn. It relieves sunbutn too! Indispensable to vacationists=—men, women and children. In a smart green flask . NEW WATERPROOF ROUGE No really well-groomed skin should be without this new vivacious, skillfully blended rouge. The ‘perfect complement to every complexion. . 1.00 A Lipstick for Connoisseurs ENCHANTE There is magic in this new lipstick —the magic of youthful vibrant color—as permanentas it is beau- tifying. Two itresistible tones which will go per- fectly with every type of skin. Blonde, Brunette 2.00 helena rubinstein 8 EAST 57th STREET, NEW YORK PARIS CANNES MILAN CHICAGO BOSTON. DETROIT TORONTO LONDON 1.50 each does not make the THE LATEST VANITIES AND BEAUTY ACCESSORIES LOOSE POWDER VANITY containing the new Sunproof Beauty Powder . . . . . 100 DOUBLE COMPACT _Naturelle or Rachel Pow- der, Red Raspberry or Red Geranium Rouge 1.50 PERSIAN EYEBLACK (Super-mascara) Stays on, lashes stiff or brittle. 1.00, 1.50 VALAZE EYELASH GROWER AND DARK- ENER makes the lashes long and luxuriant. 1.00 NAIL GROOM—The latest Parisian nail enam- ¢ 150 el—lasting. Exquisite colors—will not crack or + . with remover . « . 175 WATER LILY DEODORANT ‘TALCUM~—Per- fect toilet powder for carefully groomed men and women. Most essential in summer . 1.00 VALAZE BATH TALCUM~—generous box. 1.50 YOUR SUMMER BEAUTY SCHEDULE should include the following scientific cleansers PASTEURIZED BLEACHING CREAM. It cools, refreshes and cleanses while it bleaches. You can feel it molding away the tited drawn look! 1.00 . Pasteurized Face Cream (Normal, Oily Skin) . 1.00 Pasteurized Face Cream Special (For Dry Skin)1.00 FOR MEN — Pasteurized Camphorated Cream, cools. Excellent for after shaving. In tubes . .75 * Aviators and Ladies Guests at Dinner at an rou! and » tained a group of visiting Reserve avi- ators and lad cers’ Club on Saturday night. There Philadelphia Navy Yard, Lieut. and were several cui-of-town guests in the | Mrs. Clayton Jerome eéntertained Maj. party, including Miss Pq,y Monahan (and Mrs. William Hawthorne, c-pf and Miss Mildred Allen from Wash- and Mrs. Campbell Brown, Lieut. and ington, Miss Elizabeth Kerr of Miss Edith McCollough of Philadel and Miss Betsy Anne Stsels, daughter | Woods, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Rice, of Capt. and Miss Marie Louise Nutting, daughter of by | Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Nutting of | San Dieg Quantico. The gentlemen were Lieut. | Washingto: Thomas Noon, ILieut. Warren E. Sweet- ser, jr.; Lieut. Willard Reed, jr.; Lieut. 3 Ddvid Cloud, Lieut. Robert Kerr and | Joseph U. Lademann, U. S. Dr Logan Willird, U. 8. N. P aj. and Mrs. Thomas Thrasher have | in Quantico from Ne had as their house guest, Miss Irane En- | where both officers Mave Just ecom right, [Y\}'!Dw};:‘mgx:yi;d clgx c::: “-:nl‘l:é; g)eltied the junior course At the Wa Throu 'y d ollege. 1) wi as other productions. L oy R B ‘hl.llem., .l;m Mrs Edwi'l:, Hakala, dod | o eir small son have motored to Ports- | jer, B e and her young son, Bradford, have ;-d:;xt. Hakala will be stationed for ;p;nd the Summer at théir cottage. Maj, and Mre. Harold Passett and|atii, ") 800n be joined by Maj. :heir twnhnhndhren m;e grune to a u::.- .| tage on the Chesapeake for a month's | Goettge, both of Washington, were the stay before leaving for Tegucigalpia, | v, Honduras, where Maj. Fassett will be | Greston Seres/® Of Lieut. and | naval attache. | Capt. and Mrs. Campbell Brown were hosts at a buffet supper given Sunday evening at their quarters in the shi yard area for Capt. and Mrs. Brecken- ridge Day of Fort Bragg: Maj. D. K. Devens, Maj. thorne, Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton Jerom=, Capt. and Mrs. Pranklin Steele and | Lieut. Edwin Ferguson, who has been to | Fort sill, Okla. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Porter and their hildren, who have been in Quan- tico for t home of her parents, Dr. and M. R. Devereux 6f Chevy Chasé. in the Summer they will all be Jamestown, R. I . Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Stee! v Marine Officers Club |as Sibeir “house suest Mo o n® o rdy, who has lately come from Port au Prince, where Capt. Murray nas Lieut. and Mrs. Sanderson |been stationed. ~He will come to | Quantico later in the season to attend Entertain for Group of/the Marine Corps School. W 3 Mrs. Hayne Boyden, wife of Lieut. Visitors at Quantico. Boyden, has gone away for about a month to visit with heér mother, Mrs. R Chester Mayo, wife of Capt. Mayo UANTICO, Va., June 327.—Lieut.|(S. C.), U. 8. N. at her farm, in Mrc. Lawson Sanderson enter- | Vermont. In honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Walter at dinner at the Offi- | Wachtler, who have left for the . and Mrs. Boston, | Mrs. Duncan Waller, Lié his d Mrs. Samuel M | Paul Cowley, Maj. . Franklin Steele, and | Capt. an Mrs. W. G. Parrell of ‘Wl.lhlnflm, Capt. William Wallasce o: | their families, have "m",]f officers’ course, Mariné Corps School. Mrs. Lyle Miller, wife of Maj. Mil their home, and where | left for Michigan, where they will Mrs. Florence Page and Capt. Frank Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern and Mrs. William Haw te to the M ington. Th arranged a musical program for her | for a few days, and“will then go to guests during the evening. Those taking | OCIP‘Jm‘Cl!}thM feut. an for several weeks. . Herman Hanneken When You Entertain s their house guest Miss Delmar With s Luncheon or Dinner You will want the féod n6t only &f: petizing, but attractive: and you weuld Mrs. D, Earle Cau.pbell. e L e Jeschke and The TAVERN Open Neon to 8:30 P.M. Sunday Morning Breakfast. T Phone Silver Spring 5. years, are | Mrs. Jeschke and the children nstein A BEAUTY NECESSITY TO ALL SKINS Skin Cleating Cream (Beautifying Skinfood)—brings new clarity and new life to dull skins. Erates sallow- pess, tan and freckles . 1.00, 2.50 For Blackheads—Large Pores Blackhead and Open Pore Paste—— Use instead of soap to remove black- heads and refine the pores. . 1.00 Refresh the skin with Astringent b AR SR . For Squint lines, Crows'-feet, Wrinkles Grecian Anti-Wrinkle Cream (Antho- soros) a necessity for preventing and removing summer squint lines. Mar- velous for dry skins . « o 173 * 4 BEFORE YOU GO AWAY —write to Helena Rubinstein . . . . . describe your skin and coloring and you will receive her personal advice on developing your beauty — without charge. Helena Rubinstein’y preparaticns are on- sale at leading 4W and drug stotes.