Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 41

Dr. and Mrs. Davis And Son of Quantico Motor to Missouri Miss Betsy Ann Steele Re- turns From New York. Miss Henley to Spend| Summcr at Home. QUANTICO; Va., Jume 18—Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis with their son Billy started by motor Saturday morning for St. L-uis. They will svend a month visiting various points in the Middle West. | Miss Betsy Ann Steele has returned | from New York, where she was the| guest of Miss Martha Goode, her former | roommate at the Country Sckool at| Warrenton. | Miss Virginia Henley has ccmpleted | her freshm2n year at Notre Dame Col- | lege in Baltimore and will spend the Summer with her parents, Licut. Col. and Mrs. John Henley. ‘The close of the Marine Corps schools marks an exocus of officers and their | families to new stati-ns. Lieut. Comdr. | and Mrs. Roy Pfaff left for the West Coast, where they will remain until they go to the Asiatic Station Capt. Evans Ames left Saturday for Portsmouth, Va. where he will be attached to the Marine delachment at the Navy Yard. Capt. Thomhas E. Kendrick has been assigned to duty at Hampton R:ads and left by motor Saturday with his mother. Lieut.” Joseph Lademan is motcring across the continent and his family will live on the Pacific Caast while Le is at sea. | Lieut. H. B. Enycrt end Lieut. Roy Leech have reported to the Marine Bar- racks in Washinga:n for duty. Licut. end Mrs. Hayne Boyden sailed on the Cristobal for Haiif, where they John Stillman, before going to San Prancisco to spend the Summer with his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Russel Davis. Lieut. Col. Percy Archer and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Willlam W. Buckley cf Ma)j. and Mrs. Allen Simon. Mrs. H. G. Bartlett is & guest of Capt. and Mrs, Augustus Lewis. Lieut. Col. Bartlett recently has gone to Cape Haitian for duty. Mrs. T. F. Slaughter of Washington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thenton Boaz. Lieut. Edwin Miller, Capt. L. 8. Swindler and Mr. W. M. Allen motored to Euphrata, Pa., where they were guests cf honor at a dinner given by the Town Council to celebrate the com- pletion of a new power plant. Lieut and Mrs. Hayne Boyden enter- tained at dinner before the dance at the Officers’ Club last evening. Capt. and Mrs. Lester Dessez came from Washington Ior the event. Miss Betty Denham entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Charles Woodard and Mrs. ‘Thenton Boaz were joint hostesses at a bridge tea given in the Ilatter's quarters yesterday. High scores were held by Mrs. Shelton Zern, Mrs. Alex- Glenn Britt, Mrs. John Heil and Miss Mary Lou Lester. Capt. and Mrs. Augustus Lewis were hosts at dinner for 22 at the club last night. Capt. and Mrs. Prederick Hoyt of Fredericksburg, Capt. and Mrs. Ros- well Winans of Washington, and Mrs. H. G. Bartlett of Baltimore were the out-of-town guests a bridge luncteon at the club Thurs- | honor of Mrs. H. G. Bartlett of Balti- | more at luncheon today. Those invited to meet Mrs. Bartlett were Mrs. Julia Davis, Mrs. DeWitt Peck, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Charles Muldrow and Mrs. Augustus Lewis. Maj. and Mrs. Allen Simon gave an ".nlormal supver party tonight. | Maj. and Mrs. Cappers James enter- tained a party of 12 at dinner in their Washington spent the week end with' ander Greiser, Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. | Mrs. Franklin Steele was hostess at | day. | Mrs. Clarence Nutting was hostess in v was_presided over b, Lyman and Mrs. Allen & scores were held by Mrs, n:;‘ymm Mrs. Lionel Got ju, Mrs, Pol- lock, “Mrs. Robert Yowell, Mrs. Glenn Britt and Inez Moore. - Mrs. Arthur King, Louise Pink, Miss Inez Moore and ‘Miss Margaret Moore drove from ‘Alexandria for the event. o Maryland Girl Weds Aviator in Honolulu Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret E. Walsh, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Walsh, Rallroad avenue, Hyattsville, Md,, to Sergt. Henry Stan« | ley Tomanson, U. S. A. Aviation Corps, |in Honolulu, May 26 last. ‘The bride left Hyattsville, April 27, | with her mother and four members of her family, motoring to Brooklyn, N. Y., |from where she sailed on the Army Transport Republic. The last part of | the journey was made on the President | Coolidge, which reached Honolulu the |day of the wedding, which was per- formed by special license Friends of the bride living in Wash- | ington, presented wedding gifts before | the bride sailed and gave her a faree | well party. = — |IRUGS Cleaned and Stored quarters before the hop last evening. will spend two weeks in Port au Pri who formerly was Mi Lieut. and Mrs. Jchn H. Hell gave after which they will go on to Pinama Meredyth L. Hysan. Mr. and Mrs. Cap- | 5 small dinner last night onor for the remainder of Licut. Boyden's peili are at home at 1116 H street north- ¢ phrother, Mr., Thomags H,]xr]l ohg wfis)?.r leave. From there ke vil go to Nica- —Brooks Studio. | jngton. ragua fcr duty with the Air Squadron Miss Anna McWilliams of Jackson and Mrs. Boyden will return to her " | Heights, Long Island, has been visiting family in Rickmond of Miss Betty Marston and | her sister, Mrs. Reginald Vardy. Capt. and Mrs. Beatty have gone to Mi S‘Mars- | Mrs. H. H. Utley entertained her Philaceiphia, where he is assigned to cung people at # dancing class at a beach party today. duty at the Quartermaster Depot. Club last night | “Mrs "y J Heil was hostess at bridge Lieut. Gerald Thomas spent several b the hep in honor of Miss Lester. | tea Monday, when high scores were days with Maj. and Mrs. Cappers James. Mrs. Lucy B. Braz of Mayfield, KY. held by Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Nor- Lieut. Thomas recentiy completed a ig her con, Dr. Thenton Boaz, man Ranier and Miss Tharp. course at the Army Infintry School at . Mrs. Stuart King was hostess at a Fort Berning end will be on the staff vis has completed the bridge tea Tuesday at the Officers’ Club. at tre Basic Sch-ol in Philadelphia waveley School in Ma- The tea table was deccrated with a Miss Mary Lou Lester of Detroit isn ting his sister, Mrs. | centerpiece of roses and delphinium and by Experts FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 are pictured benec:h it. right of these is a siimm v sivorts, is of white wide wale pique. fastened with white pearl buttons and a pearl buckle. New olkskin espadrilles v ribled white wool swime: suit with an urusual arrangement of shoulder siraps. BY MARY MARSHALL. AIR is coming back into the fashion picture in a I and ‘instcad of being thing that women down to their heads in com- submission or tuck en out ght beneath their hats has encouraged to come out into the and to x somewhat its rigid suppression. | Interestingly cnough this present- day bid for mere individual and more becoming hair arrangement has mot in most cases come as a result of longer locks. To be sure the very shert boyish bob is completely out of fashion, but both here and in Pa women who have parmitted their h to grow long encugh to pin up at the back of the neck have gone back to the barber for help in acquiring a smart coiffuée Deciding whether it was the new styles in hairdressing that brought abecut the recent changes in millinery or the new styles in millinery that fostered more diversified styles in hair dressing is es difficult and bootless as deciding which came first, the hen or the chicken. But one sure thing that we may all be thankful for is that milliners and hairdressers are now plaving in closer harmony than they have for a long. long time One might say—one does say, in fact—that hair fachions are more nat- ura!, biat it's a back-to-naturc move- ment that in most cases require; a great deal of art. Because to attain the soft arrangement of waves curls now in favor requires close at tention to the fine points of haird: ing. * k x x A smoother, softer arrangement of the hair over the crown of the head is one of the new requirements—ond this is sometimes achieved by leaving the hair unwaved save for the ends. ‘To meet this new demand hairdressers are making use of an unwaving ess to smooth out the twists and of a too persistent permanent wave Whether. you part your hair in the mid at one side, brush it straight back or have it cut in a bang over the forchead is a matter of individual taste and type rather than of prevail- ing fashion, for all four types of ar- rangement are approved at the prec- ent time. The short ape-sided bang has caused considerable comment re- cently. French coiffeurs considered its possibilities in a practical way, and New Things 7 In Fashion O many attractive things go to make | up the smart new mode! Here are some of them: Black organdie for Summer evening dresses. Gray flannel for the smartly tailored hip-length jacket suit. Round rickel butto: on -navy blue flannel jackets. ‘Warm weather jacket suits of tai- lored censtruction made of cctton seer- sucker. ‘Wide ribbon sashes with bouffant bows on figured chiffon Summe: ning dresses—often in toncs that : a strong color contrast o the rest of the dress. | Cctton mesh gloves with cotton mesh scarf and flat hand bag to match— | one of the smartest accessory arrarg>- ments for your simple tailored cloth or linen suit. Uteful Summer ensembles consisting of a short sleeved or sleevoless pastel tcned silk crepe dress with seven- eighth-length swagger ccat of unlined flannel in matching tone. They are| especially smart in white or corn color. New Summer redingote costumes consisting of small print silk crepe dress | made with elbow leugth, bloused sleeves, with a coat of dark, pl: col- ored silk crepe made with cape slesves a trifle shorter than the sleeves of the dress. Silk crepe dresses with elbow-length capes of the same or contrasting color that knot about the waist with a rope- like belt. Printed ninon nightgowns with flow- ered designs, in the gayest of co'ors. Flat chiffon dresses with a three- laver organdie collar. that crosses, surs B:ice fashion, at the front, and tucks| to the belt at one side, is fastened at | the belt on the other side with a bunch | of artificial flowers. screen stars in Hollywood further con- vinced American women of portance. It's a fachion of rangement that often proves ming to the older woman, but it was the giris of debutante or co age who have put the bz initely on the map of f: significant ned weight Te- Positions Are Changing For Belts, Hems, Collars TASHION has adopted a new meas- uring k are very concrete differences n actual 1 one becomes imbued with the spirit of the new era in dress. Waistlines are of enormous impor- tance. I: is mot enough merely to > that they have come back to alled normal, after the decade and ¢ when they dropped to a lower- 2l position. Actually many veistlines are placed a than the old-fashioned ut when placed in this slightly | d position, they co not follow cedent of slightly higher waist- ashion eras. Even with gher waistlines tho funda- ness and smoothness over ¢ insisted upon. There must ng of fullness below the tlines of the normal sort enged ard wern as to give htly upward effect, which is im- | ant to remember in adiusting sepa- irt or suit skirt over a blouse. -piece dresses there are various ming devices that give the slight- 1y upward efect at the waistline, al- though the actual smooth through the waist and hips. If for no other reason than to indi- cate that there is no danger of a re- | turn to definitely high waistlines, it is | interesting to note that many of the! French dressmakers place belts an inch | or so below the so-called normal line. Molvneux especially indorses this treat- | ment. This should be an interesting | comment to the woman of mature figure | who is still convinced that a normal ! | post-war period, will remain conserva- | wit wich an attached jersey brassiere. It is worn Below the suit is a gew beach purse of co: vived interest in hair ribbons. A yard a triflc less of very narrow ribbon passed about the nape and thence up behind the to bs tied an inch or so back from the forehead a trifle to one side. St Lovely clips come for Summer bere And they make most berets much more becoming than they would 0 3 irt lengths go. there are no new developments—nothing to re- port. in fact, save that there is no in- dication cf longer skirts anyhere, and here and there among the important French dressmekers a slight shcrtening in the length of street skirts. It is it as well as misleading to give precice measurements that will apply to all persons. Obviously the actual th varies according to the in- height. The rule that street uld end from 9 to 13 inches h the height of the rt 9 inches from the the effect of greater on a very short woman than a girl of amazon proportions. Sl 5 are doing all sorts of inter- esting things this season and demand | 2n adjustment of old-time standards. Extremely full sleeves, however, are de- I s rather than the rule of fash- icn, and there i5 a general feeling in Paris that sleeve fashions, though more | claborate than they were during the | tive in cut and finish. Sleeves of the | raglan or set-in type are increasing in | favor, but they are fairly closely fitted | : - striped washable silk S0 2s to give a somewhat higher effect | byt silk or cotton and are to the shoulders rather than the sag- | boc.oned down the front. ging, drooping lines of the old-time raglan. | the shcps, but decidedly feminine When| . So far as length of sleeve goes there is wide variety. There are evening dresses with full-length sleeves, and on the other hand there are coats and suit jackets with sleeves that ex- tend only a little below the elbow. Push-up sleeves made with an elastic at the lower edge are among. the new things in coat fashions that may—or may not—survive the present season. Fashions in Millinery Cha_nge Almost Overnight JFASHIONS in millinery are moving along at so brisk a pace that it is almost a misfortune to become too ceenly attached to any of the new styles of hats which must inevitabl. be given up in favor of something new. perhaps we should sey that if a prevailing style of hat especially pleases you, make the most of it while | the feshion lasts be-ause the time has | pessed when a single style of hat will remain in favor season after season as was the case during the long reign of { the cloche. | Milliners have all sorts of interest- ing tricks in the baz for Autumn, but the Summer, at least, wide brims ond shallow crowns will remain in favor, and until the coming of the late Summer and Autumn the down- -the-right and up-at-the-left silhou- | cite for small hats will remain in good | repute. Intcresting changes in hat| fachions are on their way for Autumn, | but bear in mind that there will be| no undue ruching of the seacon this | vear. Milliners have definitcly deter- mined to allow us to wear Summer hats all during the Summer—instead of tempt'ng us with Autumn hats dur- | ing the warmest days of the year. | For immediete wear French milli- | ners are showing shallow little Breton | sailors with rounded crcwns and nar- row brims, designed to be worn a littl cown and forwerd at the right side. | Fanama or other natural toned straw | hats are made with crowns punched in | to give the desirable shallow squared | cutline. They appear in the very wide | trimmed version that will remain in | favor during weeks of Summer, and | 2lso in the rather narrow brimmed version. Of these the brim is snme-] times definitely shorter at the back| than at the front— trimmed with II band of ribbon that ties in a small . bow directly at the back. Agnes in Paris is making little rounded-topped turbans that are worn placed straight on the head. tilted slightly forward over the forchead. They are shallow enough to expose the hair not only 2t the sides, but at the back of the head as well. 2 T TR Soft Hats Soft, small hats made from bright- colored velvets are spoken of already as a possible fashion for late Summer and Autumn. There are also some very new broadcloth hats to add zest to the game of chcosing a hat when the usual fabric or straw hat is tire- come. There is a new shallow-brimmed sailor that has received much favor- able comment which is worn straight across the head and dipped down some- what, = o Blouses - DARK blue percale with small white dots goes to make one- of the newer blouses to be worn with a navy blue suit or separate skirt. —_— Pajamas in Two Colors 'ERRY cloth pajamas to wear for idle hours indoors now will be just the thing for beach wear later on. They are made of terry cioth in two.colors— red and white, blue and white, orange and white, green and white, and orange and yellow, rv cloth cape. At the th brizht vellow rubber. be without the clips. For they hold the folds and pleats of the beret in cefu! position One cf the smart new sort is square, with a black frame—about an inch square. Inside the frame is a white enamel field, with the initial of the wearer done in colored stones—or in sparkling uncolored strass. Matching clips may be bought, and one used near one corner of the flap of the handbag is attractive. You know, of course, about the new | slipzcvers for handbags. They are just that — slipcovers of linen or s’k to match the various dresses. pulled over ather handbag. They accomplish Y save the leather of the d make the handbag t ess with which it is worn. u have a silk beret and a silk handbag <lip to match. each bedecked with a clip showing your initial, you 2 most effective bit of detail for your Summer costume. | White for Beach | Blue dots on a white background— and white dots on a blue background. Use one to make the skirt and bodice of & Summer dress with the contrast- irg arrangement for yoke, belt and binding for the short, puffed sleeves. | You will find these companion dotted | fabrics in white with red, blue, green, navy. brewn or black in both silks and cottons. Shirtwaists “Shirtwaists” are back in fashion, or nv! least a smartly tailored sort of sports blouse that some fachion writers choose | to consider the 1932 version of the 1900 shirtwaist. They are made of | butt Mannish | looking enough when you see them in WOrn by an up-to-date young woman. Flannel Skirts The separate white flannel skirt strikes a new note of smartness in the Summer wardrobe. Wear it with a se- verely tailored shirt blouse for active sports or with a crisp organdie or handkerchief linen blouse for other oc- casions. Wear it with a bright-colored short flannel blazer with a three-quar- ter-length checked spor t, or wit] no coat at all G For Beach Wear | Three-piece beach costumes consist of pejama trousers, handkerchief scarf, | leaving the back exposed, and a match- ing coat. Bed ticking is the name used to indicate one of the new light wool suitings for Autumn. It shows the con= ventional blue and white stripes which are worked uj hcket. p diagonally in skirt and Camg Stripes Candy striped seersucker comes in white with blue, red or green stripes, and is made into some of the most amusing little Summer knockabout dresses. They are simply made, of course, for the stripes form the only decoration needed—save bands of stitch- ing and the bias cutting of parts of the dress. Linen Scarfs. BTG, squares of linen, with fringed edges, are used for scarfs, knotted nonchalantly at the front. = Reed-Paustian Ceremony In Luther Place Church T'ma A. Paustian, youngest of Mrs. Anna Paustian of Towa, was married yesterday Place Memorial Church to n Reed of Minneapolis, Minn. was attended by Miss Mildred Cecil £°c1 Wilmington, Del. The bes' man v - Mr. Wililam H. Norley, & former -“ccsmate of Mr. Reed at the Univers! - of Mignesota. MATTRESSES A Regular $59.50 Value B Moses & Sons NAtional 3770 New Summer Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:45 An unusual thing for a mattress —it is uncondi- tionally guaranteed for 10 years. No hair pad—all fine, long, curled hair, above and be- low the inner spring. 220 all-steel coil units— double tempered for more resilience. Covered with a heavy woven ticking that is hair- proof; taped roll edges. [} Also special for this sale, box spring to match, $27.50, and pure, all-goose-feather pillows, $3.94. F St. at 11th