Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 36

s Auxiliary of St. Mary's [ Hospital Wil Give | Strawberry Festival ! Preparations Are Being i Made for Annual Event at| Leonardtown June 1. | LEONARDTOWN, Md.. May 20.—The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. Marys County. Hospital is making preparations for its annual strawberry festival Thursday, June 1. The spacious lawn of St. Marys County court house will be the setting and the tables will be placed under the shade trees. = The guests will be received by Mrs. Aubrey §. Gardiner of Chaptico, president, and Gther members of the auxiliary Miss Ellen Fitzgerald Walter and Mr. William Gatton of Washington and Mr. R. De Sales Goode visited Mrs. J. C. Gatton and Mr. Cleveland Gatton of Milestown, Md., last Sun- day. | Mrs. E. E. Burch of New York City ix visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Dent, and her sisters, Miss Fanny Jo Dent, Miss Lettie Marshall Dent and Miss Louise Dent, at their estate. Burling- ton at Oakley. Miss Agnes Waring of Pomonoky is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Waring. Mrs. Louis Davis of Chaptico is visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwards. Mrs. Edith Markoff of New York City arrived this week and will spent a fort- night with her uncle and aunt. Capt. and Mrs. Walter B. Hanson Wise. Miss Phyllis Graves, who has been at Providence Hospital in Washington, re- turned to Laurel Grove with her sister, Miss Martha Graves, and joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Graves. Miss Graves is.convalescing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Devanter of La Plata and Miss Louise Jones. a senior at St. Mary's Female Seminary i St Marys City. are spending this week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jones. The annual junior-senior prom of St. | Mary's Female Seminary held this eve- ning in the school auditorium was a colorful affair. The guests were re- ceived by Miss Louise Jones, president of the Phi Delta Sigma Sorority; Miss Frances Evans of Gollege Park of the Phi Delta Epsilon and Miss Dorothy Moore of Hollis, Long Island, president of the Senior College Girls' Club, and the school faculty. The guests included 2 number of cadets from Charlotte Hall Military School. Miss Jane Barber has returned to her home at Mechaniesville. accompartied sello of Brooklyn, N. Y. Capt. B. C. Bingham and Miss Anna Corarere, both of Washington. were guests over the week end of Col. and Mrs. William Garland Fay at their his- toric old estate, Mulberry Fields. They also had with them recently Mrs. Fay's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lennox of Harvard Uni- wversity. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Bacon of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Veen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde of kville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. n H. T. Briscoe the first of this - Tots' 59¢c Dresses and Wash Frocks For Tots and Little Lads 44C Suits of broadcloth—all white or with colors. Frocks in dainty sheers—some with hats! Sizes 1-3 yrs.; 2-6. (Second Floor, The Hech =) S| PRI LR o ke %SI‘NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 21, 1933—PART THREE. announce the nt of to Mr. Seldon | of the wedding has not been set. | " Mrs. J.A. Sanders has as her house | guest ‘at Spring Hill. her sister, Miss | Delma, Wingate -of Baitimore. | Mrs. B. | tertained at bridge Tuesday in honor of | Miss Dorothy Baden of Brandywine. | _'Mr. and -Mrs. Clarence Monnett of | Barstow, in Calvert County. announce | the marriage of their daughter Iva to | Mr. Wise Hancock Hinman of Glen- which took place May 2 at Ellicott the ceremony being performed by . H. D. Stewart, pastor of the Emory M. E. Church. The bride wore a dress | of light blue crepe, trimmed with egg | shell chiffon, with accessorles to match, and carried a_ bouquet of vari-colored carnations and calla lilies, They will make their home in Glenarm, Md. A wedding of much interest in South- * |ern Maryvland was that of Miss Ethel MLSS ELIZABETH HAMILTON CANNON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamiiton Cannon of Arlington, Va., student by her fiance, Mr, Joseph Patrick Rus-'at Westhampten Collcge of the University of Richmond, spending the week end with her parents. week: Mrs. William Kirk of Eagle Lake, Me., who spent several weeks-with them, has returned to her home. Miss Ann Jones. Miss Miriam Jack- son and Mr. Robert Myers, all of Wash- ington, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears, at So- clety Hill, their estate on the Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. T. Carlton Scrivener of Stoakley, in Calvert County. announce the engagement of their daughter Vir- ginia to Mr. Roland Wilson Mead, son THE HECHT CO:S of Mr. Roland Mead of North Carolina. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Feltman and their young daughter, Miss Margaret Coran Feltman, of Washington, were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weliner entertained at dinner Sunday. " Miss Louise S. Matthews of Idaho, in Charles County, has as her guest Miss Frances G. Morrow of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Dorsey of VANTA GOODS Models that the manufacturer won't make after these are gone. 79¢ Baby Gowns, 59¢ Infants Sizes .... \! ) 59 breasted Vest, in- fants sizes only .. 29C $1 Vests of fine Thisdedown ... 99€ Cotton Double- 39¢ Cotton T‘e‘ething Bands, or Summer Vests, to 3 years .. 19¢ 59c Vanta Crib Sheets, 36x54, in sterilized Package . 35¢ Match- ing Cases .. (Sccond Fioor KNIT GOODS 29¢ Wool Shoulderettes 59¢ Slip-on Sweat- ers, Infants’ $159 3-pe. for boys, /‘— (3 "Fluerette" Frocks Reg. §1.95 to $2.95 heers—a few linens! $|-45 Some with 2 for 25¢ The Hecht Co.) e 47c knit Suits panties—some in sun-suit styles! Alse a few from one of New York's best makers. 2-6 vrs. (Second Ploor. The Hecht C.) Tots' 59¢ Pajamas 39c 3 for 1 Cut full and yrs. Gay Colors CHekly Gropes Silk frogs for finish! roomy—with drop seat! Pastels, 2 . (8gcond Floor, The Hecht Co.) %29c Handmade 1-3 years $1.79 All-Wool Shawls $1.19 All-Wool Shawls 35¢ Wool Bootees, short and three- quarter $1 All Wool Sacques ... 50c All Wool Sacques . $1 Wool ; Shawls .. o 596 (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) BABY DRESSES 79¢ and $1 Handmade Baby Dresses, 59c to 2 years 59¢ Handmade Creepers, Broadcloth, 1 to 3 years . (8econd Floor. The Hecht C8.) TOWELS and WASH CLOTHS 39¢ Face Towels . ous.opomenis S1 Bath Towels 8¢ Wash- cloths _69%¢ 25¢ Be Bibs 19¢ “@Becond Floor, The Heeht Cod crieseaiiiane Ruth Gibson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Gibson of Huntington. who became the bride of Mr. John W. Poore, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam N. Poore of Louisa, Va.. Saturday afternoon, May | 6, at. 4 o'clock, in the Eastport-M. E. Church. the pastor, Rev. R. C. Wheeler, officiating. The bride wore a blue crepe go®n with accessories to match. , Mrs. John Gibson matron of honor, wearing a tan crepe gown, with blend- i#g accessorles, and Mr. H. D. Petticord | of Howard County was best man. Only members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends attended the ceremony. Mrs, Lelia Mattingly Hodges and Mrs. Mae L. Church of Washington were guests of their father, Judge William C. Mattingly. the first of this week. Miss Goldie Deckelman of Washing- ton. who spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Mollie Deckelman, re- turned to hLer home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lee of Har- wich Port. Mass.. are visiting Mrs. Lee’s Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson, estate, Rosecroft, on the St. Marys Riter. They were married here last September at Rosecroft. Mrs. Lee, before her marriage, was Miss Alice Robinson, and she is a graduate of the St. Mary's Female Seminary. Senatcr Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan- sas, spent the week end at Benedict, Md., where he went for the fishing. . Woman‘s Missionary Union Dines at Dodgc Hotel The State secretaries of the Woman's | Mitssionary Union of the Sduthern Bap- | tist Convention entertained at a break- fast yesterday morning at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Bertha K. Spooner of Okla- homa presided and there were 77 guests. The Committee on Arrangements for the breakfast was composed of Mrs. J. N. Gary. Mrs. Thomas R. Barnes of Ma nd and Miss Blanche 8. White of Virgnia. ‘The students and alumnae of the Baptist W n's Missionary Union Training School of Louisville, Ky., who | are in the 'Capital for the Southern Baptist Convention, entertained at a breakfast Friday morning at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Carrie U. Littlejohn, prin- cipal of the school. was among the guests. Miss Lillan Willlams had charge of the arrangements for the breakfast Infants' 59¢ & 79c Dresses 47c With those dainty touches of hand work. Gertrudes to match.. Infants to 2 yrs. (8econd Floor. The Hecht €a.) Boys' $1.59 Wash Suits 89c Oliver Twist and sleeveless styles. Linen shorts. Swiss or lawn waists. 2-6 yrs. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) 59¢ Girls' Cool Wash Frocks 47c Sheer prints, e or| sleeves. s‘--\-:lh 10-14 yrs. Puff wm“; (Second Floor, The NMecht Oe.) . Wills of Chapel Point en- | Fredericksburg Group | Honored on Visit to ‘ Marines at Quantico {Special Parade and Aerial Circus Staged for Guests | at Post. QUANTICO, Va., May 20.—The com- mandant, Gen. Harry Lee; the officers and ladies of the post were at home Thursday to the citizens of Predericks- burg. who were invited to- inspect the community and its activities. A special parade and aerial circus were provided following which the Marines thus hon- ored were presented decorations and citations awarded by the President of the United States and the President of the republic of Nicaragua. The enter- tainment was concluded with a recep- tion given by the officers’ mess and held on the tennis court adjacent to the Waller Building, Mrs. Floyd Bennett entertained the Washington chapter of the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae at Juncheon yesterday. Assisting her were the ladies on the post who are members of national pan-Hel- lenic sororities. Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy, who expect to leave this statidn early in June for duty in the Canal Zone, were the honor guests at a dinner given by Capt..and Mrs. Thomas Gale yesterday. Included in the guest list were Maj. and Mrs. Louis W. Whaley, Capt. and Mrs. Francis Cushing, Capt. and M Donald Kendall, Capt. and Mrs. D. E. Campbell and Capt.- and Mrs. Floyd Bennett. Mrs. Harry Stadler was hostess at a bridge tea given yesterday. when her guests were Mrs. Charles F. B. Price, Mrs. Albin Lindall,. Mrs. W. Dalton Davis, Mrs. George Hamner, Mrs. An- drew Creesy, Mrs, Maurice Holmes, Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. William Bourk Mrs. Christian Schillt and Mrs. Roger Carleson. Mrs. John M. Tildsley and Mrs. Wal- ter Rogers were hostesses at an attrac- tively appointed luncheon served in the officers’ mess Monday and followed by bridge. Maj. and Mrs. Allen Simon and their small daughter Tarol spent last week end in Philadelphia with Mr. Simon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jeffries. Mrs. Orin Wheeler gave a lunch party | Wednesday followed by bridge, when her guests were Mrs. Sterling Cook and Mrs. Mary Becker of Washington, Mrs. Re; nolds Hayden, Mrs. Edward Manwa ing. Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Eugene Mullaly, Mrs. Melvin Ful- ler, Mrs. Harry Shurtleff, Mrs. Carl Merz, Mrs. Edna Loambia, Mrs. Carl Meigs. Mrs. Robert Yowell, Mrs. A. W. | Yowell, Mrs. Floyd Bennett. Mrs. George O'Shea, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Reginald Vardy. Dr. John Q. Owlsley. recently at- tached to the Naval Mpdieal Schooi in ‘Washington, has reported here for duty and his family are expected to join him in June. Intimate friends of Mrs. Warren Barnaby planned a buffet supper Sun- day evening to celebrate her birthday nniversary. Those present were Cap! Being merchants keeps us tied down at We do know that it is natural in the course of things that many little strangers make their homes in Washington. s well as size 11 gumshoes, are hitting higher figures. cerned that inflation spares no one. Babies booties, etc. 'Snd Mrs. Ery Spencer, Capt. and Mrs. | Robert Yowell, Mr..and Mrs. . Yowell, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Capt. and Mrs. Willard Leutze, Dr. and | | Mrs. Hugh Mauldin, Miss Peggy Maul- 1 din and Miss Barbara Barnaby. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Whiting of | San Prancisco are visiting their neice, | Mrs. Robert Blake, who gave a tea Wednesday in honor of her aunt. Mrs. | atson. v;g:nor Maj. Thomas Watson | of Washingfon, yeceived with the hostess | and mor guest, and the tea table was | presided over by Mrs. John Marston. | Mrs, Clarence Nutting. Mrs. Oliver Smith arid Mrs. Hal Potter. Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter have as their guest Mrs. Warren Walker of Ardmore, Pa. Thursday Maj. Louls Fagan gave a luncheon at the officers’ mess in hénor of Mrs. Walker. afterward taking his guests to witness the parade | and aerial circus. Lieut. and Mrs, James Strother enter- tained informally last Saturday, guests being Mr. and s. W. V. Sim- mons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wr'ght and Miss, Ruth Mason. all of Washington: Capt. and Mrs. Frank McVey, Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Swindler, Lieut. and Mrs. Delmar Byfield. Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph N. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Francis Pen- ton. Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam McKittrick end Lieut. and Mrs. Willam A. Mc- Kelvy. jr. Justice R. P. Lloyd of the Supreme Court of New Jersey and Mrs. Lloyd are spending the week with their son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert. Davis. Mrs. Louie Marie opened her home Tuesday to a group of life-long friends from her former home in Predericks- burg. Mrs. Augustus Cockrell and Mrs. William Scheyer, who also were reared in Fredericksburg. presided at the tea table, and included in the company were Mrs. Ralph Howard of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Albert Smoot of Alexandria, Mrs. Howard Masters of Richmond. Mrs. | Charles Gilchrist and Miss Anne Mon- cure of Stafford and Mrs, Olney Powers of Rectory. ‘Thursday Mrs, Marie and her mother, Mrs. Douglas Knox, assisted by Mrs. Scheyer and Mrs. Cockrell, served tea to a large group of their friends who were attending the Fredericksburg ac- tivitles on the post. Miss Rose Snvder of Washingion. Miss Helen Rockwell of Annapolis, and Mrs. D. S. Russell of Rectory were among the guests. Mrs. Joseph N. Smith was. hostess Wednesday at luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Ross Rowell. Mrs. F.T. Evans, Mrs. William McKittrick, Mrs. J. J. Loving of Washington and Mrs. Ingraham of Pensacola. Fla. Following the luncheon the party adjourned to e; the Waller Building, where they were joined by ‘4" number of bridge enthusi- asts who completed the grouo. Later in the aft>rnon tea was served. Mrs. John Bemis entertained at coffee Wednesdav_in_Fonor of her mother. Mrs. William Schorer. Others in the group were Mrs._ Herring of Feather- stone Farms. Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Dougias Knox, Mrs. Hedwig Patzschke and Mrs. Campbell of Watarbury, Vt. Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler accom- panied his daughter, Mrs. John Wehle, and her little granddaughter from New- town Square, Pa. Lieut. and Mrs. Wehle are among the recent arrivals on the post. | — | Ttaly may substitute motor service for trains on secondary lines. work. W, Friendship House to Celebrate Anniversary v Priendship. House, one of Washing- ton's settlements, located at 324-326 Virginia avenue southeast, is planning three days of celebration of its 23th birthday anniversary. On the afternoon of Thursday. May 25, a program of music and dancing will be presented, and on Saturday, May 27. there will be an art and handicraft exhibit. Tea will | be served at 4 o'clock. On Priday even- ing. May 26, at 8 o'clock. the various groups will unite in weaving “The Loom of Friendship.” giving the pageant in the out-of-door gymnasium. Hostesses for the teas include Mrs. Wilhe!m Krechting, Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer. MTs. Bernard Walls, Mrs. Prank A. Jones and Miss Sally Harrison. Among the patrons and patronesses for the celebration are Mrs. Henry P. Blair, president of the board of direc- tors: Mrs. Willlam G. Stuart, Mrs. Kirk Holmes. Mrs. James H. Baden, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs. Wright Clark, Mrs. C. Dwight Curtiss. Miss Flora Johnson, Dr. Harold W. Krogh, Miss Carlie E. March, Mrs. Dunlap P. Penhallow, Mrs. Albert Stabler, Mrs. William Lee Cor- bin, Mr. John C. Wineman, Miss Emily L. Starer and Mrs. Fanny Amstutz Roberts. The committee assisting Miss Lydia Burklin, head worker, in the prepara- tions for this birthday anniversary celebration are Mrs. Willlam Lee Cor- bin, Mrs. James H. Baden and Miss Elizabeth Keller. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the work of Friendship House. CHARGES THREATENED IN 40-YEAR-OLD CASE Attorney Tells of Blinding Mule as a Boy in Making Plea for Client. By the Associated Press. K OKMULGEE, May 20.—Joe 8. Eaton. attorney here, must remember that James K. Eaton is not only his son, but Okmulgee County attorney as well. Milton King, Mzs. ' La Petite Camp FOR LITTLE GIRLS An Exclusive Sammer Camp In NEW HAMPSHIRE {—OLD HATS Panamas. Best care riv: and reblockins. clal. Straws. felts clea the. newest fashion. o _your head. Good work a | able prices. HARRIS HAT SHOP 525 11th St. NW. SADDLES Riding Equipment—Harness Everything for the horse 18th & Columbia Road Special Chicken and Turkey Dinners Today, 50c, 65¢c, 75¢ De Luxe 6-Course Dinner, $1.00 A la Carte Service 6 FINGERWAVES Free i EACH GEN. WAV The Wave Endorsed by “Movie 85.00 Stars’ . Comp. SOCIETY WAVE $3‘95 SPECTAL PERMANENT, 50c BEAUTY SERVICE SOCIETY WAVE SHOP 1926 Penna. Ave. N.W. MEt. 6411 The father. in his zeal to obtain free- | dom for a client accused of killing a dog. related to the cowrt that, as a small boy in Missouri 40 years ago, he had thrown a rock that put out a mule’: 'y Injuring an animal is a felony in Oklahoma. “I'm going to see whether the statute of limitations has run on that act, and if it hasn’'t we may send him back to Mkscug_{or trial,” the son declared. PANAMAS Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached in Newest Styles Monti Cristi Panamas Made to Order BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. ACIDOSIS! { Acid products found in the | bloodl or excreted in the urine | ~may signal the approach of something more _serious— | “acid-intoxication.” If you | have suggestive symptoms consult your doctor. Physi- cians find the mildly alkaline Mountain Valley Mineral ‘Water to be of great aid. | PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Sample MountainValleyWater Health Water INGS, ARK. MEt. 1062 | America’s Forem, | " From HOT SPRi | 1405 K N.W. can’t go around checking up on new arrivals, or do a Walter Winchell in prognosticating blessed events, As merchants we are warning all con- The prices quoted on this page, won't bg in effect very long. With that we end our message with the sound advice to make your purchases, for present or future needs, right now. ne-1) ay Sale = MONDAY on the 2nd Floor FLANNELETTES 29c Flannelettes, Infants Sizes . '9C 35¢ 59¢ Flannclette: (Sscond Ploor. The Hecht Co.) Infants Sizes RUBBER GOO0DS 75¢ Pepperell Rubber Coated 39C Sheets ........... 19c Stockinette Sheet Pads. Sizes | gy e 12fpe 29¢ Rubber Sheets 27x36 1% Special Kleinert Silk Rubber 23c (8econd Ploor. Tne Heeht Co) BEDDING $1.69 Wool Crib Blankets, 36x50... 19€ 79¢ Cotton 47C 29c Receiving Blankets 19¢ §1 Down & Feather Baby Pillows .. 69€ 35¢ Kapok Baby I9C Pillows $1.79 Candlewick 94C Spreads S 29¢ 39c Embroidered Pillowtops (Becond Floor. The Heeht Co.) DIAPERS Red Star Birdseye Diapers, 27x27 ... :696 Red Star 30x30 0' 19 Special P (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) FRUIT-of-the- LOOM 25¢ Muslin Pads, 17x18 S S50c Muslin Pads, Blankets, 36x54. .. 13¢ 50c 59¢ Muslin Sheets, 69c Sheets, ! 42x64 7 43C 53¢ Cases to - e SR 79 She;t:: 45x73 ... (Becond Fioow. The Wecht Coll 79¢c & $1 Sun & Play Suits 59c Seersucker prints, polka dots, hand- kerchief lawns. Hats to match. 2-6 yrs. Also Beach Pajamas Outfits (8econd Floor. The Hecht Go.! Tots' Wash Frocks 83c Organdy in pastel shades. 2-6 yrs. , (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) $5 Babies' Wood Play Pens Y 52.95 With colored count beads. Ivory ‘and natural. Floor wood, sturdily baiit. (Second ‘The Hecht Oo) FURNITURE $11.95 Baby Cribs Maple and Ivory, non- snag Springs, .. $9'95 sC7|‘195 Convertible High air Commode and Play Tabje $5'9§ Sp lel cial Combination Bathinette and Dressing Table $3'45 $3.95 Baby Scales .. (Beeond Floor, The Hecht Co.) PLAY SUITS 59¢ Printed Sun Suits, sizes 2 to 6. 39¢ $1 Beach Pajamas with Hat, 2 to 612 years ;. ton Seersucker Suits, pe., boys’, 2 to 6 years B oiaieis 89C (8econd Ploor, The Hecht Co.) UNDERWEAR 35c Handmade Gertrudes to 2'yrs. 25C 7% Silk Slips, 2.6 years 39¢ Gertrude Pet- ticoats, to 2 years. 39¢ Nainsook Gowns, infants’ .. 25¢ S0c Body Waists, 2.6 years ........ 33C 29c¢ & 39c Forest Mills and Nazareth Training Pants, 5 for s ' .00. 2-6 years Muslin Slips, 2-6 yrs.; value .... g)c l;l'erry - Cloth athrobes, 2.6 e e 59¢ (8econd Floor. The Hecht Co.) NURSERY NEEDS 79¢c Nursery Seat Pads ry59c $1 High Chair Pads $1.39 Play Pen Rugs 59¢ and 79¢ Rattles 50¢ 25¢ and Brush Set .. 79c & $1 Toilet (Second - Fiodr. The Hecht @6 L to $5.95 Silk Coats $|.89 Hand embroidered, smocked silk lined. White, pink, blue. fants, 1 and 2 yrs. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) and In- $1 Girls' Wash Frocks 79 Airy and In volles, sheer prints, batistes. i high, 10-16. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) Sizes 7-10; $15.95 Maple Poster Cribs S||.95 Sturdily made of land maple. Wit effect.