Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 35

S WEDDINGS held by orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds | and lilies of the valley. Miss Rosemary K. Rabak, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, in & light pink chiffon frock, with a pic- ture hat to maich and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth| Nickles and Miss Elizabeth Goodloe. ‘They wore chiffon frocks in light green | and light yellow, respectively, picture hats to correspond and they carried yellow rosebuds. Mr. Wilbert E. Wagener, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. John Geiger and Mr. Dana B. Johannes, jr. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride’s parents, when assisting in receiving were Mrs. Rabak, mother of the bride, who was in flow- ered chiffon with a corsage bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs. Matthaei, mother of the bridegroom, who wore black lace with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The couple left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing @ brown ensemble. A wedding in Virginia of interest | here was that of Miss Meta Stuart | Shackelford. daughter of Col. and Mrs. | Robert B. Shackelford, of Cismont, Va., and Lieut. Nelson Irving Fooks of Fort Clayton, Panama Canal Zone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Fooks of Pres- | ton, Md. The ceremony was performed in Grace Church at Cismont, the rector, the Rev. I. L. Robinson, officiating, at 8 oclock last evening. Mrs. Donald Stevens sang preceding the ceremony and the wedding music was played by | a string trio composed of Mrs. G. L. Bailey and her sons, Mr. George Bailey and Mr. Harold Bailey. The church was decorated with white peonies and roses against a background of ferns, and on the altar were vases filled with | lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore the wedding gown of her mother, which is of ivory white | satin, fashioned on princess lines, with | a train and made with puffed sleeves. | The gown was trimmed with Honiton lace and her veil was of the lace, an heirloom in her family as are the pearl necklace and brooch which she wore. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet | of lilies of the valley. Miss Anne Trigg Krueger of Bowling Green Ky., was maid of honor and the bridesmaids included Miss Jessica | Lyons of Washington, Miss Margaret Long of Delma, Ala, Miss Dorothy | Stuart of Douglaston, L. I, Miss Eve- lyn Micou of University, Va., Miss Elizabeth Morrison of Cobham, Va. and Miss Jane Byrd Shackelford of Alexandria, Va. The maid of honor was in a quaint old-fashioned dress of ruffled white organdy with a green sash and carried an old-fashioned bou- quet of talisman roses. The brides- maids were dressed in similar dresses made of white net and had green ashes and carried nosegavs of garden Little Sally Todd of Wash- ington, and Eleanor Mann of Cobham, Va., were flower girls, the frocks fol- lowing the style of the bride's other tendants and they carried tiny nose- | s. | herburne of Fort best man and the | ushers were, Lieut. Randolph B. Hubard | of Tientsin. China: Lieut. G. M. Wat- kins of Panama: Lieut James Winn of Schofieid Barracks, T. H.; Lieut Arthur Roth of Fortress Monroe. Va.; Lieut. Henry B. Kunzig of Fort Wash- ington, Md, and Lieut. George W. Hickman Jr, of Fort Sam Houston, Tex. A’ reception followed at Cedarcroft, the home of the bride's parents at | Cismont, when Mrs. Shackelford, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Fooks, mother of the bridegroom, received with the wedding party. Mrs. Shackelford wore a gown of flame color crepe and Mrs. Fooks was in powder blue crepe. Later Lieut. and Mrs. Fooks started on a wedding trip, the bride wearing black and_ white crepe trimmed with green. They will sail July 7 for Panama, where Lieut. Fooks will take up nis duties at Fort Clayton. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Todd of Washing- | ton; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bolling of Owensboro, Ky.; Miss Betty South of Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Fooks, Miss Virginia Fooks and Miss | Nell Focks of Preston, Md. | of talisman Lieut. Thomas mings, Ga., A wedding of interest in naval circles took place yesterday afternoon at 3| o'clock, when Miss Barbara Cassidy, daughter of Comdr. Richard E. Cassidy. U. 8. N, and Mrs. Cassidy, became the bride of Ensign Walter Manley Foster, U. S. N. The ceremony was performed at the Kennedy-Warren, the Rev. Father Francis J. Hurney officiating. The ceremony was attended by rela- | tives and a few close friends and a| reception followed the ceremony. White | flowers, massed with palms. oak leaves and ferns made a pretty setting for the wedding and the ceremony was per- | formed in candlelight. ‘The bride was given in marriage by | her father a e wore a period gown | of antigue ivory satin, a tulle veil ar- | ranged in cape effect, and she carried gardenias, The bride was attended by Miss| Eleanor Donahue of Philadelphia. She | wore a blue lace afternoon gown, a hat | to match and carried shasta dalsies and blue delphinium. 1 Ensign J. A. Adkins, U. 8. N, was best man. At the reception, the bride’s parents | were assisted by Mrs. J. K. Crain, wife of Col. Crain, cousin of Ensign Foster. Mrs. Cassidy, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue and American beauty printed chiffon, with a black hat. After the reception Ensign Foster and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will make their home in Philadelphia, where the bridegroom is assigned to the U. S. S. Indianapolis. ‘ The bride is a graduate of the Sacred | Heart Convent in New Orleans and at- | tended the Convent of the Assumption, | in Philadelphia. She made her debut| in New Orleans and spent the past 921 G Street Frocks For the Smart Miss Who Plays GOLF and Yellow 35.95 Other Dresses $10 and Pink, Blue, White OCIETY BRIDE OF A WEEK MRS. FREDERICK J. LIBBY, Formerly Miss Faith Ward of Milton, Mass., her marriage to Mr. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, in the Quaker Meeting House—the President’s Church—taking place Jun Franklin Dodge of Boston and Mount Vernon, N. Y. The ceremony took place at 1 o'clock yesterday in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. T. B. Adams, and wore & whité flat crepe suit with a white felt hat and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. A reception for relatives and a few close friends followed at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mr. Dodge and his bride left later for & Northern weddjng trip and will be at home July 1 at 27 North Columbia street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. The bridc's going-away costume was a navy blue crepe with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peyton L. Adams of Mount Vernon. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Capt. George R. H. Marshall, who was born and lived at historic Marshall Hall, on the Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Libby, whose marriage took place June 11, will make their home in Washington. Mrs. Libby was formerly Miss Faith Ward of Milton, Mass. Mr. Libby is widely known through- out the country as the executive secre- tary of the National Council for Pre- vention of War. The marriage took place in the Quaker Meeting House of the National Capital, the wedding party including, in addition to the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs. Clai ence E. Pickett, Mrs. Thomas Scatter- good, Mr. Jonathan Steere of Philadel- phia, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rogers of Exeter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes and Dr. and Mrs. S. Emlen Stokes of Moorestown. Following the marriage a_reception was held in the Meeting House, at which the hostesses included Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. T. Janney | Brown, Mrs. Harold B. Stabler and Mrs. E. C. Stanton. One of the most attractive June wed- dings Was that of Miss Helen Virginia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson Clark, to Mr. John John Colgan Shaw of Springfield, Mass., and Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shaw, yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the Washington \Solltege of Music, 2107 S street north- vest. The bride’s gown was point d'alen- con lace and ivory satin, the long train 1. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Winter in Washington with her mother. The bridegroom graduated from the Naval Academy in 1930. The wedding of Miss Mabel Eliza- beth Griffith and Mr. Towneley Epes Gamble of this city, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Gamble of . Petersburg, Va., took place yesterday afternoon. he | ceremony was performed at Labrynth, | the home of the bride's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Howard Griffith at Silver Spring, Md., the Rev. R. H. Pittman, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiat- ing at 4 o'clock. Mr. Burrus Williams, organist, played the wedding music and an improvised altar was arranged with Toses and Spring flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her costume was of white satin, fashioned on severely plain lines, | the long skirt falling into a train at | the back and the bodice having a short jacket. Her veil was of lace arranged in a cap shape and held with orange | blossoms and she carried white calla | lilies. | Mrs. John C. Livingston was matron | of honor for her sister and ware a | gown of pink chiffon, made tight fitting. | with a close fitting hat of green and she carried pink roses. The brides- maids were Miss Thelma Kite, Miss Marion ~ Ostermeyer, Miss Theodora | Emerson. Miss Rebecca Griffith and | Miss Ruth Alexander. They were dressed alike in chiffon, their dresses in | pastel shades of vellow, orchid, peach. | blue and green, their small hats match- ing in color. They all carried early | Summer_blossoms. | Mr. Robert Allen Gamble, jr., of Petersburg, Va. was best man for his brother and the ushers included Mr. Jchn C. Livingston, Mr. Charles Grif- fith, M=. Perry Griffith of Silver Spring, Md’; Mr. Grafton Robertson of Nor- | folk” and Mr. Robert Fox of Washing- on. | An informal reception followed when | Mrs. Griffith, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Gamble, mother of the bride- groom, received with them. Mrs. Grif- fith was in beige lace with which she wore a pink hat and a cluster of gar- denias, and Mrs. Gamble wore beige chiffon, trimmed with blue, and a bou- | quet of pink roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Gamble started for a wedding trip, the latter wearing | a traveling costume of yelow with a | coat to match and a brown hat. They | will make their home in Washington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gamble are gradu- ates of William and Mary College. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Elizameth Griffin of Norfolk, Mrs. | A. N. Bostable of Baltimore, Mrs. Homer Kite of Culpeper, Va.; Mr. and | Mrs. Webster Rhoads 'of Richmond, | Mr. R. A. Gamble, jr. of Petersburg. and Miss Lettie Hairstone of Roanoke. and Mrs The wedding of Miss Catherine Hoh- maun and Mr. Edwin Wade Land, son | { Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Land of Newburn, N. C, took place last eve- ning in_the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Hohmann at 1232 Newton street. ‘The ceremony was performed in the pres- GUARANTEED PERMANENT | $3.50 & $5.75 | Hot Oil Shampoo and Fingerwave Included ( Long or Short Hair | THE CHARM SHOP || 408 American Building 1317 F Street Nat. 1114 Evening appointments accepted. Sketched at Model Shop $15 ending in five scallops. The becoming | tulle veil was made in a poke effect and gave a halo appearance. The veil was held at the back by a real lace |rose and leaves to match the dress. | The bride carried a white prayer book with a small shower of lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by ence of a small company of relatives and intimate friends, the Rev. Dr. O. 0. Dietz, pastor of the Brookland Ba) tist Church, officlating at 7 o'clock. * Miss Betty Carroll gave several solos preceding the ccremony and the wed- | ding music was furnished by violin and heen plano. The house had an_eflective | €T father. decoration of white roses and ivy and| Miss Ann Keliher. the maid of an aisle was formed by white and metal | honor, wore an aquamarine lace dress ribbons with potted flowers at intervals. | With a short jacket with puffed sleeves The improvised altar was built in the |Of the same material. Her hat was living room. the background of ferns, |made of apricot lace braid trimmed palms and white roses. while tall stand- | With ribbon to match her dress. as did ards of white gladioli completed the her hat and lace mitts. Her arm bou- effect. quet was of Janet Hill roses, delphin- The bride was given in marriage by ium and gypsophelia. her father and wore a gown of white | The bride's other attendants were chiffon made straight to the hips and a flounced skirt which reached the floor. A short veil fell from her white chiffon turban and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Hohmann and Miss Louise Hohman, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids and wore pink gowns of vointe d'esprit fashioned like that of the bride and made over pink satin Their hats were pink chiffon trimmed with pink and blue and thev carried sweetheart roses and blue delphinium. Little Ethulia Williams and Rose Marie Follin were flower girls in quaint frocks of white net made very long and carry- ing baskets of rose petals. Mr Ralph Freeland of New York was best man and the ushers included Mr Joseph Gay of Calverton, Va,, and Mr. Edward Davis of Washington Mrs. Hohmann, mother of the bride, received with the wedding party after the ceremony. Her costume was of white chiffon and lace and she wore a shoulder_bouquet of talisman roses Later Mr. and Mrs. Land started for a wedding trip. the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with a small blue hat to match. They will motor to Moor- head City, N. C., for a few days and will then visit the bridegroom’s former home in Newburn, N. C. On their re- turn they will be at home at 1232 New- ton street northeast Among the out-of-town guests were Blanche Sullivan of Westmore- land County, Va., and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Ford of Colonial Beach. | - Va.: Mr. and Mrs. James McCallister | Before the ceremony Miss Mary of Arlington. Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Templin sang “The Sweetest Story Eugene F Land and Mr. and Mrs. | E";'Y T’Jlld' ?‘:j‘dtuil b;‘"?] Yd;’“ Téu]t! vl and a string rio, including al Thomas T. Land of Newburn, N. C. | Ch %08 and Fritz Male, plaved An informal wedding of unusual in-| “Ah Dawning” and “O, Promise Me." terest in the Capital was that of Mrs.| The Lohengrin “Bridal Chorus”’ was Betty Marshall Arth, daughter of Mrs. played for the processional and for the Marshall and the late Mr. George R.| recessional, Mendelsohn's “Wedding H. Marshall of this city, to Mr. William | March.” During the ceremony the Preslau 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. 5 MANUFACTURERS GAVE US A PRICE CONCESSION! OVERPRODUCTION is the reason we were able to purchase these 400 New SUMMER “PEGGY” FROCKS to sell them at less than wholesale cost! The styles—the fabrics—the workmanship is superb—and we just couldn’t wait A DAY LONGER to offer you these sensational fashion bargains! Brall, Mrs. Joseph Y. Trundle and Mrs. Martin W. Meyer and their dresses | were of apricot net with circular ruffles on the skirts. Their jackets were of apricot taffeta with short, puffed sleeves and they wore apricot lace mitts and their taffeta hats were of the same color, of lace braid and trimmed with an old-fashioned cabashon. They wore aquamarine color shoes and their arm bouquets were of Spring flowers tied with shaded ribbon ‘The two little flower girls, Joan and Mary Kathryn Holmes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. V. Allison Holmes. were | in "all white, organdy. ioned bouquets. fot Mr. Shaw and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Y. Trundle, Mr. V. Allison Holmes, Mr. Deneen Spurlin and Mr. Robert Bourne. Rev. Matthew Shaw of Summit, N. J. brother of the bridegroom, per- formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shaw were unable to attend the wedding because of illness. The house was decorated with Spring flowers, palms and ferns and on each side of the improvised altar were can- dlelabra and lilles and gypsophelia. ‘The bride’s parents received with the bridal party. the latter wearing a flowered chiffon of eggshell color, with peach and brown designs, with hat and shoes to match. Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. LT COATS LT LT GOWNS LT FROCKS il ALWAYS TWO DAYS $1R.00 ONLY!! 1 5 $15 Chalk Crepe 2-Pc. Jacket “Peggy Suits”.$9.75 $15 Printed Jericho Chiffon “Peggy Frocks”.$9.75 $15 Printed & Wash Crepe “Peggy Frocks”.$9.75 $15 Pastel Chiffon “Peggy Froci coee .$9.75 $15 Dresses with Long or Short Coats. . $15 Short or Long Sleeve “Peggy Frock Women and Misses REMEMBER .=z Half and Extra Sizes! are styled for The Friendly Shop BRESLAU 1307-1315 G St. Mrs. V. Allison Holmes, Miss Mildred | ther dresses being of | They carried little- old-fash- | Mr. Martin W. Meyer was best man THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 19, 1932—PART THREL, [ MRS. DONALD GIBBONS, Bride of early June, who formerly was Miss Olive Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons will live in Bermuda after July 1. —Harris-Ewing Photo. trio played “Calm As the Night.” and a few selections were rendered during the reception. The bride is a member of the fac- ulty of the Washington College of Music and the trio, which gave the music at the wedding, are all fellow members of the faculty of the college. Law School Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left for a trip to Virginia Beach, the bride wearing a brown and white redingote ensemble with accessories to match and an or- chid and lily of the valley corsage bou- | quet. After July 1 they will be at home at the Highlands. Announcement has been made of the marriage in Rockville, Md.. on Wednes- afternoon of C. Fenton Connor, well known Leesburg, Va., and Miss Margaret Casilear, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Lowenbach add the late Dr. W. B. Cassilear. Mr. Connor is the son of Senator and | Mrs. Cecil Connor. He was educated | at Virginia Military Institute, William and Mary College and tie Universi | of Virginia, taking his law degree !the latter institution. He has been practicing law in Leesburg for several years. attorney, A very lovely wedding took place yesterday at 4:30 o'clocx when Mrs. | Walker Huffman's daughter. M. fary | Jane Hufiman, was married 1r Wyllys Stetson Newcomb of New York in’ their apartment a: the Shoreham Dr. Joseph Sizoo performed the cere- mony. ‘The bride’s only attendant was Miss | Frances Lummis and the best man was Mr. Joseph P. Newcomb, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Edwin Puller of St. Louis, an old { friend of the family, gave the bride | away. Her gown was of white satin, Callct model. with a veil trimmed with To have one's heat of Summer ti the owner of a the comfortable surrounding of without frizz. A better Permanent cannot be given, or we would be first to give . 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WITHOUT FINGER WAVING and the Discomfort of Being Grilled Under Hot Dryers This beautiful naturalistic wave with its flat marcel -effect on the top and ringlet curls clustered at the neck produces the most durable, wave yet devised and leaves the hair soft and lustrous 926 New York Ave. Usually sold from $4.50 to $7.00 itan Beauty She FREDERICKSBU Located at 814 Main St.—2nd Floor Completely Equipped for Expert Efficient Service WITH $3.00 PERMS 5. No. 1 L Washington’s Busiest Beauty Shop Has Twenty Wave Experts to Create Your Perfect Permanent METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOPS, INC. Sts. NW. NOT A SCHOOL—NO STUDENTS duchess lace, an heirloom in the fa: ily, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilles of the valley. Miss Lummis’ gown was of powder blue chiffon with a hat to match and she carrled an old fashioned bouquet. 3 * avender Chifion *with las “to" e A small reception followed the cere- mony. A charming Summer wedding took place last evening in the Grace Re- formed Church when Miss Gertrude Louise Kiee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Klee, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Alexander Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rutledge Graves. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory- tinted satin fashioned on princess lines, with a yoke of Venetian lace and long sleeves pointed at the hands. Her veil of tulle fell from a cap trimmed with Chantilly lace and she carried a shower bofiquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Virginia Klee, her sis- ter, was maid of honor, and her gown was of palest pink chiffon, cut on soft Grecian lines, with a short cape jacket. She wore a picture hat of transparent straw, slippers and suede gloves of pink to blend with the gown, and she carried Columbia roses. ‘The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Jewell Mauger, Miss Vera Louise Mauger, Miss Elinor Elizabeth Lore and Miss Mary Meriam Berger, a cousin of the bride from Chambersburg, Pa., wore pink lace | gowns, picture hats of pink trimmed with blue ribbon, and slippers and mitts of matching blue. They carried pink roses and blue delphiniums. Mr. James Millar Graves attended his brother as best man. and the ushers were Mr. Eugene S. Thomas, Mr. Mel- vin Moore Wertz,. Mr. Graef William | Buehm and Mr. rry Norman Glasco. | Miss Mary Apple sang before the cer- emony “At Dawning” and “I Love You | Truly,” and the organist, Mr. James A. Walters, played several selections. At the reception which followed the | ceremony "the bridal couple were as- |sisted in receiving by their parents. Mrs. Klee wore a gown of French blue lace and Mrs. Graves wore pink lace and chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Graves left for a motor trip immediately after the reception. They will be at home in Washington about the first of July Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Julia E. Crawford, Miss Julia Crawford, Mr.-and Mrs. Perce Beltz and daughter of Harrisburg, Pa.: Mr. | and Mrs._ John K. Berger. Miss Gertie Berger, Mrs. Anna E. McDonald of Chambersburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Gessford Handy of Mountain View, N. J.. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smiley and daughter Louise. Last Sunday the bride entertained at a trousseau tca. She was assisted by Miss Anabel Tillett. Miss Jessie Rose Gardner, Miss Bessie Ruth Gardner, Miss Margaret Russell Holt and her sis- ters, Miss Dorothy Klee and Miss Helen Crawford Klee. The marriage of Miss Mary Jane| Walker, daughter of Mrs. Walker Huff- man of this city. to Mr. Wyllys Stetson | Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | P. Newcomb of New York. formerly of | this city, took place yesterday afternoon | at 4:30 o'clock in the apartment of the bride’s mother at the Shoreham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. (Continued on Page 10, Column 2.) gfibiXL " Saturday and Sunday Only Fruit SPUMONI I 90 Delivered Sunday Dinner $1.00 At Our her boudoir—just a esc 0o e e economical and swankiest i3 Complete Recommended Needs No Finger Wave $595 Given only at Branch No. 1 (New York Beauty Shop) ME. 4315 Equal to any Standard Wave RG, VA. Ph. 1018 Ent. 527 10th PERMANENT WAVING | MISS MARGUERITE SHEPPARD ANDERSON, who will be with her include Mrs. Blair Niles, Mrs. Della Akeley, Miss Gertrude Emerson; Mrs. Marjorie Trumbull, known socially as Mrs. Walter Trum- bull; Miss Gertrude Mathews Shelby; Grace E. Barstow Murphy, in private life Mrs. Robert Sushman Murphy, and Miss Lucille Sinclair Douglass, who de- signed the medal which the Woman Geographers will present to Miss Ea: | hart, herself a member of the organi- zation. The luncheon Tuesday will close the season of the Women's National Press | Club, the weekly luncheons to be re- sumed in September. THE NEW elleff; 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Daughter of Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson, | who announces her engagement to En- sign James Alfred Thomas, graduated from United States Naval Academy this month and will be stationed on the West Coast. —Brooks Photo. Earhart Escorts Guests of National Press Club Seven members of the Society of Woman Geographers, who will escort Emelfa Earhart, known socially as Mrs. George Putnam, to Washington from New York, will be honor guests at lunch- eon Tuesday at the Willard of the Wom- en's National Press Club. The famous aviator, who is the first woman to fly across the Atlantic alone, will lunch with the governors of the National Geographic Society and will be pre-. sented with that organization's gold medal Tuesday evening. Mrs. Putnam, though unable to accept the invitation of the Women's National Press Club for luncheon Tuesday, was one of the club’s guests of honor at its annual “stunt’ party in 1931 two days after her marriage to Mr. Putnam. Harriet Chalmers Adams, known in private life as Mrs. Franklin Adams, president of the Society of Woman Geographers, will be_among_the honor THE NeEW e“e S Radio Period Every Tuesday A 3:30 WMAL and F Persona shion in “Musical Notes on Clothes,” JEAN WOODSON Frances Brooks, Accompaniest by oeury Every woman has the right t Elizabeth Arden gives her that rouge and lipstick, but the right The Best Sunburn Preventer and Tan Collector 50¢-*1 Mor-Tan good for evervbody — men, and children. t smooth it on before You go out in the sun, and there won’t be any blisters, windburn, freckles, or soreness. It’s the easiest way to get a nice even tan we know! is women Jt -Tan is greascless cless to a jiffy, into the does not come off It deserves in your ar apply. It drie and rubbed well easy skin on clothes. a special place week end case! THE NEW oJellefTs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. “Beauty Rarely Happens ....” savs Elizabeth Arden “It must be cultivated” i | o be as beautiful as she can. chance. 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