Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1931, Page 35

SOCIETY. Mrl. Robert A. Dawes And Famfly Snflinfl For Orient Thursday Engagement of Miss Nellie Michelback of Alexandria Announced. Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes, Miss Rosita Dawes and young George Dawes left Monday for Duxbury, Mass., to visit relatives for a week ‘before sailing ‘Thursday for the Orient to join Capt. Dawes, U. 8. Navy. Miss Clarence Brent Snowden and Miss Mary Lloyd will join Mrs. Dawes and her family in New York and sail with them, Miss Snowden to accompany them on their trip around the world, and Miss Lloyd will stop at Honolulu to visit Capt. Douglas, McLean, U, 8. M. C, and Mrs. McLean. Mr. Frank Michelbach last week an- nounced the engagement of his daugh- ter Nellle to Mr. Fred Everly, the wed- | ding to tako place in the Autumn. Miss Michelbach spent last Summer abroad with her father, visiting rela- tives in Germany. She is a member of the Alexandria Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, and was one of the grcup from that club dancing the minuet at the grand ball of the recent biennial convention of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's +Clubs in Rich- mond, Va. Mrs. Charles E. Stuart of Bermuda, formerly of this city, is visiting Mrs. John F. Tackett on South St. Asaph street. Mr, and Mrs. Byard Wyman are spending the remainder of the Summer in_Quebec, Cansda. Mrs. Willlam P. Herring, accompa- | M nled by Miss Virginia Jackson of Wash- ington, left Sunday for Rehoboth Beach, Del., to spend a week before going to New York City to visit for a week. Miss Minnie Henderson left Monday for Mattapoisett, Mass., for th: month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Hardin have returned from visits at Wildwood and Btone Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. O 1 left last ‘week for Lancaster, S. C., visit Mrs. O'Neal's father, Mr. L. N. Montgomery, and will also visit in Charlotte and Gre:nshoro, N. C., en route North, Mrs. J. B, Watkins is spending Au- EIII with her son and daughter-in w, Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckett Watkins, In their home in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Joseph V. Chauncey and her children are visiting relatives in Har- risburg, Pa, for the month of August. Miss Marie Payne of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Prances White of Washington were guests last week of Mrs. P. R.| Payne at her home on Pe; avenue, Miss Jos:phine Smith celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary Saturday, Au- t 8, at a party in her home 49 it _Linden street. Guests included Lois Franklin, Betty Plowman, Margaret Butts, Catherine Cheeke, Hilda Cheeke, ‘bara Henderson, Agnes Henderson, Christine Beach and Edna Bernhart. The young hostess was assisted by her mother and Miss Joyce McLean. Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit and their four young daughters—Barbara, Jean, Alice and Nancy—of La Grange, Ill, are visiting Mrs, Pettit's parents, Mr. in Mount Vernon Park, and will also visit Mr. Pettit's parents before return- ing to their home Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell Willcoxen and Mr. J. Lovell Willcoxen, jr., are spend- ing several weeks at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Ruth 8. Fleld and Mrs. Alma Robertson will leave tomorrow for Mas- sanetta Springs, near Harrisonburg, for & week's visit. Mrs. Mamie Rishell and her sister, Mrs. Sidney Mankin, have returned after visiting nl.t.h;:n in Rappahannock es. and Madison 3 Mrs. Cfi Spilman and her little granddaughiter, Permelia Burg:ss Bayol, will leave today foy Reva, in Culpeper County, Va., to visit Mrs. Spilman’s mother, Mrs. Walter Burgess, and_will 'b:rneomplnied by Miss Imogene Bax- !hemen. Miss beth Dulany Herbert spent last week end at Mansfield Hall, in Pradericksburg, as the guest of Mrs. M, C. Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koogle and their little daughter, Mary Beall, and Mrs, F. V. Beall. who have been visiting in Oape May, N. J, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson, on Braddock Heights, en route to their home in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Schneider went last ‘week to Vi Beach, where she was ed by Miss Margaret Robinson, who been visiting in North Carolina. Mr. Robert W. Schneider and his son, Mr. Robert W. Schneider, jr., motored last week through the Shenandoah Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Davis enter- tained in their home, on North Wash- 8, fof }gton street, Saturday, Augu: Other Coats 5497 to 3995 ["Coats for Sportswear | $16.50 to $59.75 | Vacation Abroad § | Mr. John Minton have returned from a MISS REBECCA GRIFFITH, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Griffith of Silver Spring, Md., who is now in Paris and will visit in London before returning to her duties in the dental library at the University of Maryland the middle of September. She is a student at Johns Hopkins Uni versity, their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis and Miss Mary Louise Davis, who left Sunday to return to their home, in Bensonville, Tll. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William O’Con nor and Mrs. Rabbitt of Washington, d Mrs, Courtland Self of Lorton, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson L. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Swain, Miss Eleanor Swain, Mrs. Emmett Johnson, Miss Reba Johnson and Mr. Malcolm Self Mrs. Clayton Bowman and little son, Clayton Bowman, jr., left last week for Marion, Ind., where they will spend & month with Mrs. Bowman's parents Mrs. Ernest N. Duffey and Miss Jean Duffey have returned from a boat trip to Baltimore. Mr. George W. Bontz and his daugh- ter, Miss Mary Bontz, are spending the month of August at Colonial Beach, Va Mrs. Leonard Foard, Miss Margie Lee Foard and Mrs. J. Frank Gaines spent the week at Colonial Beach. iss Eleanor Ricker was the week end guest of Miss Flossle C. Bailey in her home in Predericksburg, Va. Miss Bllly Porch and Miss Louise Collins went to Virginia Beach last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson have returned from a visit to Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. K. Rosenberg and her daughter, Miss Fay Rosenberg, left the latter part of July for a trip to Europe, and will visit in Poland and Paris, France. Mrs. 8. A. Seffell is back from Ham- montown, N. J., where she visited her sister, Mrs. C. R. Scullin. Mrs. Aubrey Spivey and her little daughter, Doris Spivey, spent last week in Colonial Beach. Miss Louise Payne has returned to her home, on La Verne avenue, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Wray, in d Mrs, James R, Mansfield, in their home | © st b Mrs. C. O. Wayland and her son, Harris Wayland, have completed a two ;een' visit with relatives in Atlanta, a. Mrs. George Pugh, Miss Myrtle Gar- ner and Miss Elizabeth Garner of Dan- Perso nified start at$29.50 and prices midsummer includes little wool and of the smartest color tones deftly trimmed in rich Saks Furs as Dame Fashion decrees. They'll be smart for this coming season. event the niftle; tweed suits Second Floor—Saks Every fine things. because ar cles of quality increasg woman satis on tion to this; Furs are no THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pugh at their home, on West Howell avenue. Miss Dorothy Penn has returned from a visit in Norfolk. Miss Lottie Brown and Miss Gladys | Brown of Culpeper, are guests of | Miss Minnie Brown, in her home, on | Duncan_avenue. |~ 'Mrs. John H. Davis and her children, | Jacques and Jacqueline Davis, are the | guests of Mrs. Harrison Dodson at her Summer home, at Wildwood, N. J. |~ Mrs. E. D. Vernon and her daughter, | Miss Edith Vernon, have gone to Long | Island, N. Y. to visit the former’s | daughter, Mrs.’ Arthur Bianchi. | " "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rambo are back | from" a motor trip to Royersford and Spring City, Pa., where they visited | relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. William Callan, their | | son, Mr. James Callan, and Mr. and | | Mrs. Gilbert L. Struder have returned i from & mctor trip to Philadelphia, Val- | ley Forge and Atlantic Qity. Mrs. Louis Walker and her daughter, James Harding, spent last week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, Miss Flor- | ence ‘Burke, Miss Patricia Burke and | | "vme. Va., are spending some time, with | | stay in Atlantic City. Michael J. Kippen- Alaska, are Visiting Kippenbrock’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John H. Coffman, in their home, {on North Peyton street | " "Miss Catherine C. Ahern is spending | the Summer at Atlantic City. | "Dr. 0. A. Ryder, his mother and his two little sons are at Virginia Beaah for | | the remainder of the Summer. | "Mrs. H. Ella Emerson started last week for a month's visit with relatives | {in Vineland, N. J, and Northampton, | Mass Miss Edith Spaulding is visiting her | c. Mark, in Newport | | aunt, Mrs. | News, Va. | 'Miss Eleanor Ziegler has completed six weeks' stay with relatives | Seranton, Pa. | _ Miss Ruby Sheffield and Miss Maude | Sheffleld are spending a week at At- lantic City, N. J. Mrs. S. M. Redmond, Mrs. Ross Snell and Miss Barbara Snell are visiting relatives In Payguier County, Va Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Farrar, formerly of Harrisonburg, have moved to their new heme, on Norfolk avenue, Potomac. ter and M gThe Heavier i It Rains —the harder it is on old roofs. fBetter let us inspect your roof NOW, and estimate on necessary repairs. We'll make a survey, without any obligation to you. Our work has a 25-year-old rep- utation back of it. TYou'll find our charges entirely satisfactory — not only on Roofing, but also on PLUMBING REPAIRS. Maurice J.Colbert Co. PLUMBING _HEATING 1908 M St. N.W. Tel No. 0402 R o) 1o I N G | in, | preiers in tion as time goes excep that is why Saks delights in offering the most and yet fcr sale rious furs are never unreasonat Inxu fashionable Saks prices le Falls Church are visiting ber parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. G. Schuster, on La Verne avenue. Miss Catherine E. Vos of Troy, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Vos, on Mount Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bayliss en- | tertained Thursday ning in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Fred J. Coch of Riverdale, Md., & recent bride. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Levy are spending the month of August at Sag Harbor, Long Island. Mrs. Harry A. Bales has returned from 8 visit to her cousin, Mrs. Philip F. du Pont, at her home, near Wilming- ton. Del Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Houston are spending 10 days in Butler, Ky., visiting relatives. Miss Alva Herndon and Miss Ethel Herndon of Erie, Ind., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. DeCoss, at her home, at 1608 King street. Miss Willle Kidwell and Miss Ger- trude Kidwell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woods, in Salem, Va Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thiele of Miami, Fla,, are the guests of Mrs. Julia Purdy and will visit Mrs. Frank Stevens before going South. Mrs, Clarence Martin of Roanoke, Va., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. William H. Brown, in her home, on West Howell avenue. Mrs, J. N. Rosson has returned from Culpeper, ‘where she spent a month visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Swan, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hottle spent the D. C., AUGUST 16, and Mrs. H. W. Reid entertained Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Phone Rockville 352 At Normandy Parm you will have delicious meals with fresh vegetables and savory meats served in an_at mosphere charmingly French Pro- vincia) / 1931—PART THREE. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Edwards, Mr. ‘Mrs. Marie Beattie Merrill was en- | relatives at Remington, Va. . s Helen Michelbach and Miss Hilda Pair- | cluded Mrs. Lloyd Wyble, Mrs. Samuel Miss Roberta Long of Richmond, Va. | Pauline Yates Lotg. M L it- | pMr. and Mrs. Harold Jones are Visit- | ,or sister, Miss Florence Beattle, until | spending several weeks at Colonial it dinner Monday evening in their home, Ager and Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Downes of Drive out Massachusetts Avenue 5 - 3 Wheat Mush. tarn right three-quarters of & and one teaspoonful of salt. Cook over | minutes in & double Doiler. Unpolished | be prepared as in the above recipe. For Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks. week end with relatives in Charlottes-| Mrg, Merrill Feted Before and Mrs, Clarence Madison and M Miss Agnes Cooksey, Miss Jeannette | V'Ttained Monday at Juncheon given by | fax have ‘returnedfrom a 10-day vistt | Lottt ST BB A e e {1s with her aunt, Mrs. M. R. Norton, | poliowing the luncheon Mrs, Merrill | ing relatives in Lynchburg, Va oE Steg e Beach Pe22Tess on Beliefonte avenue, when their guests Washington to Wisconsin, then to River Road, to_Potomac. Add one cupful of whole wheat flour direct flame until ths mixture begins IO: rice, unrefined cornmeal, graham flour, | variety, chopped dates, figs or raisins ville. | | Lelvmfi for Visit in Chiclgo Samuel Madison are back after visiting | | Michelbach, Miss Ruth Michelbach, Miss | Mrs. Richard White. The giests in- in Atlantic City. by |1eft for Chicago, where she will visit Mr. end Mrs. John Edwards ar Mr % NORMANDY FARM were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ager, Miss | i . - |# follow River Road slowly to four cupfuls of boiling water thicken, and then cook for forty-five barley meal or common millet meal may may be added. ROADLOOM for the practical and effective covering of the floor as to have won adoption It is our goo’d fortune to command the proauct of the world's best Broadloom makers—and for this August Occasion we are offering Broadloom Carpets Offered in Many Makes, Many Shades and Many Sizes—in the Special August .Event shers Sidiger 1 84:3 4 1 (Seamless) . CARPETS have made such distinct impression in the most pretentious homes. them at special prices—inducive of immediate attention. Ferndown Broadlooms—Seamless Wilton in 10 beautiful plain colorings: and in 9, 10.6, 12, 15 and 18 ft. widths. Regular price, $5. Now, sq. yd Rugs of the Ferndown Wiltons, with bound ends. 9210.6 wx+ o owieme. - 912 10.6x12 . - ome - comcanmme oes 359.50 Domestic Seamless Wilton—Also a very superior quality—in dark blue, Pompeiian red, taupe, mulberry, orchid, rose, ashes of roses reseda, green, tan, rose, taupe, sand, mouse gray, dresden g Imported Seamless Chenille—in two grades, and selection of 98 different plain sbades. 9 $11 Heavy Grade 57.50 @ - ~mmmmnaan o Choice of colors— 9x15 363 10.6x13.6 oume. $661° 10.6x15 v commn - svasm awe oo - -$73:50 12215 .. commessommnneee .. $84:00 R 53 fawn, apple green, copper rose, light blue, egg plant, blus, antique rose, 9, 12, 15 end 18 fest. NOW, o 10.6, 12, 13.6, 15 and 18 ft. widths. $13.50 Extra Heavy Sa. $ .75 Sa vd. vd. Sloane-made Linoleums | Exclusive effects: Marble tile effects Marble tile (junior grade) Embossed inlays Medium-weight Inlays N our own factory in Trenton, New Jersey, we are producing linoleums of new character, designed for wider range of uses: and giving satisfaction that no other linoleum has attained. exceptional quality. 53 sq. vd. 52.25 sq. yd. 51A75. 52 and 52.50 sq. yd. 51.50 sq. yd. Light-weight and Battleship linoleums, in solid gray, gree With a charge account, arranged upon our Budget Plan, your purclmses may W. & J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth House n, black and tan $1.55. $1.75. 39 to $0.95 sq. yd. be made freely, with convenient settlements. Just Above G With the Green Shutters SOCIETY. J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW. ompare ! Qur Coats With Any Elsewhere! ... Examine the Fabrics 1. .. Examine the Furs ... Examine the Tailoring YOU'LL SEE Why Smart Washington Women Are Buying Coats... at Cunningham's, This Annual Sale of fur-trimmed 1932 models brings our patrons mag- nificence in STYLE FUR ard FABRIC SUPERIORITY . .. TA}- LORING easily comparable to that found in coats selling for more. Sale Price, A $5 Deposit You may pay as little as $5 down and we will hold the coat for you while you complete the balance in easy weekly or morith- ly payments. The'NEW’1880HATS AND THE 1931’ Way to Wear Them “Empress Eugenia™ Inspired by Empress Eugenie, the best dressed woms. of the nineteenth century. They're here, the mew period hats that have been acclaimed by all the world. Perched up ‘on the left side and pulled down over the right eye. Fascinating, romentic, and surpriss ingly e them. QRIMS : Ostri®wglumes, Pheasant and Coque Feathers; in soft t. "COLORS: Black and Blue, Kiltie Green, Alegg J. E. Cunningham & fur nnamese Brown leading, also Admiralty Rust. Millinery Dept., Main Floor.