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The plain_black bathing suit at the top of the soft mat finish. It is closely fitted through the hat ties in the back. The plaid suit, of 1l ige is of rayon jersey, with a g:diu by tucks and has a sash he same material, is in brown and white, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Summer Wear Beach skirts are new and very smart. The suit fastens with silk lacings and The one above is of black ribbed wool jersey and is worn over the black cire silk bathing suit shown in the background. the skirt is attached in the same way. Accessories Play Important Role in New Summer Fashions BY SYLVESTRE DORIAN, Director of fhe Paris Fashion Service. The writers of the Paris Fashion who rotate as contributors t> fes of articles, are the following men and women, whose word N for the civilized Te. Cheruit, Bervice. this ser! famous se Madoc, Martial et A1 - Lyolene. Patou. Molyneux, Rose Valois, Rose Descat. . Masey Rouf, Marcel Rochias and Lucllé ray. PARIS. RIES have perhaps never played as important a role as they are playing this sea- son. It is mot only that design. ers have learned the impor- tance of building up groups of acces- sorles in smart colors and materials. ‘Women themselves are much more con- cerned with correct accessories than they were a few years ago. But this season, it seems, couturiers themselves have discovered thé role which may be layed by chic and unusual accessories gl uilding up costumes. At the midseason openings many houses took as much pains to show suitable shoes, hats, bags and jewelry with their various models as they took with the frocks themselves. This is in distinct contrast to the custom a few years back, when mannejuins wore the isame pair of pumps with every cos- tume, whether evening or sport, and ‘when nine tailored suits and coats out of 10 appeared without an accompany- ing hat. . The new interest on the part of the dmportant houses in building up en- sembles has had its repercussion of course on the designers of accessories, ‘who find it much more satisfactory to | work directly in conjunction with the | couturiers. Schiaparelli’s eel grey, for instance, may now be matched by the | meticulous shopper {n kid shoes of gun | Likewise, bags and other acces- es are created to carry throughout the costume this smart color note. Pinet is another important designer | of shoes and bags who is working, one might say, hand and foot with the | couturiers. He creates many interest- | ing models, which not only carry out| the color notes of the present season, | but which are in harmony with the new silhouette. It is interesting to re- | mark in this connection that, right in | | part of a black and white ensemble, h! shirred of white kid, all over with diagonal stitching, and with a frame of biack ard white. Many couturiers have made from their own designs. Vi t s known for her tailored models, her re- cent one of silk crepe and faille in flat equare shape having become a popular success. A new kind of has come into vogue with the advent ger suit, that is a large su| X either of leather or fabric. Schiapar- elli's simple eblong shape in calf with clip fasteners is a favorite with the tal suit of the type this designer sponsors. No doubt one of the most delightful fantasies of the Summer is the organdy bag, ruffied daintily, for evening or for- mal afternoon wear. And, of the same mood are the gloves of or- gandy, both plain and matelasse, which form 'so charming s complement to| the Summer frock of fine cotton. In the line of jewelry, a similar in- terest in building accessory ‘encembles prevails. Bracelets are st with com- position or semi-precious stones which carry out a color note. A mg} let, with carnelian insets, which har- monize with brown and beige acces- sories, is an example of what is being done in costume jewelry. Chanel’s fleld flower bracelets carry out the flowered pattern of her afternoon frocks, thus in one more detail giving character and interest to the ensemble. (Copyright, 1933.) course, in | e brace- | |Suggestions for Wardrobe for BY MOUNA KATORZA. HIS is the day cf the clever woman. For however necessary it may have been for her to curtail expsnditures, she has discovered that mediocrity in dress by no means follows. The woman with imaginaticn has found ways and means of appearing as smart as she ever did. Indeed, the necessity for econcmy has spurred many women to make a more serious study of dress T they have found that distinction in dress is only distantly related to cost, and very closely related to ingenuity, thoughtfulness and restraint. The woman who would discover the highway to chic, even with limited resources, will decide upon a color scheme and stick to it. There are only a very few women who can wear more than two or three colors successfully, in any case. So that the choice is further limited by becomingness. Per- | to choose a neutral as the basis of the wardrobe—black, brown, blue, gray, or, in Summer, white. That doesn’t mean for a moment that the wardrobe will be somber and without interest as a result of this choice. For with neutrals as a background, it is possible to add har- monious color in a dozen ways. Think of the possibilities of a black linen suit, when worn with blouses of pink, | white, yellow, red, or green. b Meet Needs of Smart Bathers girls’ party dresses, with ruffied skirts | ET'S go swimming” is the ex- uberant phrase that is the watchword of America at this season of the year. And now it need entail no lengthy process of assembling a complicated outfit, for the shops carry most alluring beach togs this season, with special de- partments catering to every conceivable whim. 114 Ensembles have hit the beach. They | color, and is therefore chosen by many. | may be bought together or assembled and impertinent sashes. All of these cotton suits are lined with wool jersey. | CHECKS. plaids, polka dots and | <4 stripes are popular in all materials. Turquois blue is one of the most youth- | ul and becoming of colors and con- | trasts well with a good tan. Black, of course, makes you look slimmer than a | And white is at its best against a dark line with the Victorian trend in frocks to suit the fancy. They are shown iniskin. There are very smart suits in and coats, higher-cut kid shoes of a more molded line are much in evi- tik rough-dried unbleacbed musiin, bln‘ dyed in shades of henna, dull gree: |the new wine and raspberry shades. | Pink, formerly popular on European dence. Thus far this trend has brought | and blues, combined with natural; they | beaches, has been accepted here, and forth built.up step-ins, button oxfords and seven and eight eyelet oxfords. Whether the Victorian tendency will go to its logical extreme, and the once | popular high shoe return to fashion’s favor, is a question that is still open. * x x TBE popularity of white and of pas- | I+ tel tones for Summer offers the | clever designer of acessories another op- | poréunity of introducing color into the costume. And, fortunately, designers of | shoes, hats, belts, jewelry and other a cessories have at last learned to co- operate in color production, so that the | woman who chooses & red hat, for in- stance, to accompany a white sport frock caow finds it reasonably simple to assemble kerchief, belt and bouton- niere in matching shades. While the | brilllant colors, reds, blues and greens, | are still very important as contrasts for | white, there is noticeable a decided ten- | just sit and sit, with perhaps one or two | you dency to turn to blacks, browns snd even nxux color for the accessories. Qreys, always thought of in connec- tion with conventional garments, have suddenly become the newest colgr for beach wear. A charming pajama of gray linen shows this vogue. The nun-like gray is light- ened by amusing buttons of bamboo. The Schiaparelll cap is striped in red and gray, and Greco- has lent his aid in assembling this smart ensembie by designing san- dals of grey with vivid red trim. No better proof could be offered of the mew co-operation between designers than this costume, in which color matching has bgen carried out with < exacting care. * % x x HAND'BAGS this season have re- sponded to the interest in fabric. as well as silhouette and color. Volo- koff, whose bags are carried by many women, not only makes very in- teresting tailored models of fabrics, but e treats leathers as 1f they were fabric. For ce, he has a bag of brown suede finely tucked in a r de sign. Anot! |C wristlet | may be woolen knitted fabric, or of cotton either knitted or woven. And they may consist of coats or capes and beach skirts—newer than pajamas—or of pajamas or overall effects. Then | there are canvas coats and skirts, tied on with cords run through holes like those in sa'ls. All sorts of casual clothes are in vogue. Bhorts are very popular as rivals for slacks in this era when fresh air and sunshine are popular as beautifiers and health-givers as well thought. Decide what you are go- ing to use. And this is no idle bit of advice—it really has a distinct bearing on the subject. For there are two schools of beach devotees—those who are just resting between swims, and whose easy strokes quickly take them out beyond the breakers, and those who | wading excursions into the shallow water between sun baths. 1f you are an active swimmer you will want the simplest of suits, probably of wool, close-fitting and with the mini- |mum of constricting straps. Many | swimmers like the two-piece suits con- | sisting of cotton or woolen shorts and & red | knitted wool kerchief that is fastened | at the neck with a halter strap and tled | | at_the back of the waist. ally prefer more elaborate costumes. | For them there are bathing dresses, | sometimes with frilly skirts, or draped { bodices, and other picturesque and not strictly utilifarian suits. As to the materials for the bathing suit—they are leglon. There are knitted | wool fabrics in all sorts of novelty stitches. especially popular for swim suits, and there are silk jtng; | a dull rich finish, or with a shiny cire Tect, that are particular favorites because they dry so quickly and lend themselves to the more elaborate type of suit favored by older women. And there are all sorts of cottons—checked ginghams, striped seersuckers, and soft, crossba - : r one of his models, which § have seen used very efectively as J - s dull finished fabrics. Many of the ginghams are made in n‘u like little 'HOOSE your bathing suit with due ‘Those who sun and do not swim usu- | with | there is a lovely pastel green that is a good choice, especially in one of the | dull finished jerseys. i — ~—— A 1) | Young Girl’s Beauty THE young girl takes her good looks for granted. Very few of them ever ask themselves, “Am I really as attractive as I think I am? Could my | complexion be clearer? My hair more lustrous? My hands better cared for? If you did—and answered yourself | honestly—you would discover certain | flaws as glar] as some of the mis- takes on your it examination paper. That your “personal appearance” should pass is just as important s the little sheepskin you proudly step for- |ward to accept at commencement. \'rnou%h your dress is very smart and r flowers are beautiful, if you your- self cannot live up to the outward symbols of what you think best, it's all pretty much lost on your companions and familles whom you want so to imprese, and, besides, with the highly competitive ways of modern life—with young women entering into social, busi- ness and professional fields—discrimi- En;ln ecl important. Complexion and its make-up are the most significant interests in the appear- ance of any young girl. Regular care and proper training cannot start at too early an age. Although the young person’s cosmetic needs are simplesthey must be of the best. | | | | L Latest From Paris. has returned to favor. used in several new ways. quarters of an inch wide insertion throughout the dress top and the sleeve top of a rather rough black diagonal wool one-piece dress, the sharp white thread crochet contrasts mz with It is seen As three- | than they ever did, with the result that | taste in neuilllry beauty aids | LD-FASHIONED white Irish lace | Limited Many Occasions | of color cost but & song, but are the| lor note that transforms the costume. Having chosen the color scheme for | the Summer wardrobe, the second step | in building distinguished ccstumes is | the selection of one or two simple, well | cut frocks. The clever needlewoman | can often make such frocks herself. or have them made by her dressmaker. | Especially in Summer, it is_important that they should be simple of line, so that they can be easily cleaned, or laundered. | co! * x X NE of my clients, a woman of ex- quisite taste, came to me the other day for assistance in building up cer- | tain accessory ensembles. She told me | that the basis of her daytime Summer | wardrobe consisted of two simply cut gowns, one in white crepe, the other | In black. With these, she planned to | have a number of interesting groups | of accessories. To wear with the black | frock, she chose a very wide belt of haps the simplest methcd of building | wine-red leather, studded with large | | up a smart distinguished wardrobe is flat nails, one of the new wide, drooping | sailors, with very shallow square crown, | in exactly the same tone of wine-red. | Her tailored leather bag had a single crnament in wine-red galalith. en :vom with accessories, the cos- ume became & very smart practical one for street we‘r.r’ : Now, let me tell you how formed the same frock. | 8 white pique chechia, she trans- 8he chose & matchi its | belt and gloves also of white plq‘lfe‘. and she replaced the red ornament on her bag with one in white. The Tesult was another street costume, equally smart but so different in char- would realize "t formed the tume. For afternoon wear this woman added hat the same gown an organdy hat with black trim, kid bumps in place of the oxfords she had worn when the costume was intended for street wear. And, once again, at a minimum of expense, she had created something interesting and smart. 1 of these groups of Accessories, chosen to wear with the black costume, were equally suitable for the white frock, which in turn was given versa- tility through the use of belts and scarfs in bright colors. I think you be- gin to understand why I consider that accessories are the most important part of the costume. For if wisely chosen, :g% give distinction to the simplest * ok ko DO not advise any woman to econ- omize on accessories—on & gown, | yes, on accessories, never. Consider how many times a simple necklace of beautifully cut crystal has transformed the simplest frock, or what a carved | bit of jade has done in creating dis- | tinction in an otherwise uninteresting | costume. A handsome belt, & bracelet of interesting design or color, a scarf. of exquisite silk, is not a thing used today and discarded tomorrow. Such articles are beautiful and interesting as long as they last. The wise -woman, I ,eel. things, knowing that ck:rhhu these whatever the season or style, these ac- | cessories will add a note of charm and | lntr:r:st :f her costume. ot all accessories, of course, are costly. Many of them owe their chief charm to brilliant color or to dainty handwork. The delightful bits of or- gandy, collars, fichus, ruffs and frills, which are so in favor this Summer, might easily be made by any woman for a few pennies. Such interesting articles as linen and pique scarfs and belts mean only a few minutes of some one's time, yet they may quite trans- form a simple frock or suit. The clever woman will appreciate the importance of accessories, Whether they be of the gay inexpensive sort or the more costly m-mment "K:r She will understand ir part in costumes, and will not fail to use them in creat- ing new effects, and in adding versa- tility to her wardrobe. ——Qopyright, 1083) Starched and wired it makes the inch- and-a-half-wide brim of a Summer sailor hat, the crown being of black patent kid and plain white linen. Mounted over mat crepe, it is used for Summer bags with frames of white tion. And the best of the elbow net gloves have one Tow of lacy effect above the wrists. » acter that only a very wise observer | basis of this second cos- | a frilly fichu of rose-colored organdy, | Hs Miss Crane Returns. From Holyoke Collgge For Chevy Chase _Stay Will Make Motor Trip to Maine After Few Days With Parents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crme. CHEVV CHASE, Md, June 17— Miss Mary Crane returned on Monday from Mount Holyoke College to spend a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, before leaying by motor Friday for Old Orchard and Norway, Me., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lo L. Mr. Albert Clark, jr., has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Crane. o Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson left Mon- day by motor for Chicago, ‘where she will attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. Hopkinson's parents of BSeattle, Wash, will meet her in Chicago and return with her to her home in Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice left Friday by motor for Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will attend the gradu of their son, Mr. Edwin Rice, from the Unuiversity of Michigan. Dr. Edwin Rice will return with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, ac- companied by Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stlefel, motored Wednesday to Idyl- wild, Md., where they are guests for a week of Mr. John Fisher in his Summer home. Miss Vera Goeringer of Merion, Pa, was the guest last week of Miss Dor- othy Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donovan. Mr. Willam Stimson, who is a stu- dent of Dartmouth College, arrived on Wednesday to spend his Summer vaca- tion with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimson, who have as their xuz;t Mr. Stewart Wilcox of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Woodis were hosts at supper and bridge Priday eve- ning when their guests numbered 12. Dr. Willilam Galbreath of Puerto Rico, Mrs. Frank G. McCracken and Mr. Robert B. McCracken of Bell Fontaine, Ohio, Steubenville, Ohio, and Miss Rfith W. McCracken of Wilson College are ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple ‘ebster. Miss Margaret Griffin of Pittsburgh is visiting Miss Myrta Williams, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacLeod were hosts to a company of eight at dinner and bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. Scott Rigg and her two sons of Fort Riley, Kans., are guests of her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles J. Symmonds. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Wells are in Chicago where Dr. Wells will present a paper before the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Mrs. Wells and her son, Mr. Arthur Wells, will visit relatives at Stanford University and also Yosemite Valley before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelley, jr.. and their son, Ridgeley, have returned 4rom a trip to Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley attended the gradua- tion of Mr. Kelley’s niece, Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Kelley, from the Ocean City High School. Mrs. P. B Parke entertained three tables of bridge following tea Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Heber Rice entertained at lunch- eon and bridge Wednesday. Covers were laid for Qk‘l:. Mrs. Clifford Fleming was hostess at luncheon and_ bridge L Miss Ruth Doyle, who returned Pri- day from Smith College where she is a student, was accompanied by her class- mate, Miss Betsy eeler of Chicago, who will remain a week. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Moser are entertaining their club this week end at a party on their farm near Lex- | ington, Va. The party numbers 12. | Col. Albert Patton Clark and his | daughter, Miss Mary Clark of Texas, | are guests of Col. Clark's brother-in- {law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Travers Maguire. Col.. Clark and his daughter are en route from West Point, where they visited his son, Cadet Al-| bert Patton Clark, jr, at the U. 8. . ;olter entertained &t luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mr. Donald Cline, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Robert Cline, recently left for Bouth America to spend six weeks. Mrs. Newman Little entertained a luncheon and bridge Tuesday. = = = Mr. O. H. Benson, with his two daughters, Miss Margaret Benson and | Miss Elizabeth Benson, who are stu- dents at Hood College at Frederick, | Md., are week end guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, and will attend the commencement &t the Bethesda | High School. Mrs. William M. Sweets, with her son and daughter, Mr. Douglas Putnam and Miss Ann Putnam, are spend | the Summer in their home in Sher | Forest, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahy | of Santa Fe, N. Mex., will occupy Mrs. | Sweets’ home in Chevy Chase for the | Summer months. Miss Virginia Hall, daughter of Mr. ., and Mrs. Clarence is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. the Severn River. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirks of Balti- more are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe. Dr. David Little of Harvard Univer- sity is visiting Mr. Winchester Stone. Mrs. Harold E. Stabler entertained informally at luncheon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Boyer gave & tea Saturday afternoon, June 10, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam arris. Mrs. Edward Helmuth has gone to Cleveland, where she is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Louis W. Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein entertained at dinner Friday evening, l‘ner] oplnyxnx bridge. Covers were laid or 16. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Miller have one to Norfolk, Va., to make their future home. . and Mrs. Albert Culbertson, with their two sons, Albert and George, and Mrs. Roger Whiteford, left by motor yesterday for their Summer home in Delavan, Ill, where they will ;Eend the Summer. Mrs. Whiteford will be their guest for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilcox, ac-i companied by Dr. and Mrs. J. Warren Cassidy, are spending a week at Bay Ridge, Md., in the Summer home of Mrs. George Grace. Dr. Warren Brush spent last week end at Piney Mountain Inn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jullien Winnemore are spending the week end at Capon Lake Inn at Intermont, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Willilam Blum enter- tained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. Philip Harness of West Virginia, Wwho is a student at George Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reynoldson and their son, Arthur, spent the last week gdvn Capon Lake Inn at Intermont, . Va Mr. SBamuel Whittemore Boggs has returned to his home after spending several weeks in Chicago, where he attended the Century of Progress EX- position. Mrs. Eugene Stevens and her family have gone to their Summer home in Epping Forest, Md., for the season. Mrs. John N. McCracken of | Sherwood at their Summer home on | 32 e JUNE 18, 1933—PART THREE. Luncheon Party at Towpath Tavern Tuesda; y ‘The Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R., gave a luncheon Tuesday at the Tow- path Cavern in wn. After a delightful luncheon, afternoon was spent playing contract. The guests of | nonor “were Miss Helen Harmony, vice i president National Society, D. A. R., and Mrs. ‘Harry Colfax Grove, state regent of the District of OColumbla. Among those present were Mrs. Arthur Adelman, Mrs. E. P. Andrus, Mrs. Frank B. Bell, Mrs. Charles E. Bright, Mrs. Elmer Cassel, Mrs. Willlam Cole, Mrs. Warren E. Emley, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, Mrs. Howard F. Kane, Mrs. Walker S. Martin, Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. Robert Reeder. Other guests were Mrs. Lisle Lips- comb, regent of the Anne Hill Chapter; Mrs. Nancy Cole Barnes, Mrs. Eleanor Martin Coetze of New York, Isabel George Baker and Mrs. Jesse Haas. Mrs. George Plerce, the chapter re- gent, presided, and Mrs. Willlam Cole was chalrman of the Luncheon Com- mittee, the event being the last for this season. Mrs. 'I:;l;; H:M:;l‘ at Card Party Thursday| Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor was host- ess at cards Wednesday afternoon at | the Hotel Gordon, entertaining in com- | pliment to Mrs. Arthur D. Wright, Mrs. | S. w. Douglass and Miss Sophie Wright. | M.s. Wright and her family left Wash- | ington Thursday for the White Moun- tains of New Hampshire, where she will spend the Summer. Mrs. Douglass, | with Dr. Douglass, U. S. N. retired, makes her home in Key West, Fla., and was visiting in Washingion, and Miss Wright, whose home is in West Vir- ginla, will sail July 1 for an extended European trip. Mrs. Taylor presented each of her guests of honor with an| address book autographed by the other guests at the party. In the company were Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. P. D. Hardy, Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill, Mrs. 8. McDonell Meek, Mrs. Arthur Dowell, | Miss Byrd Mock, Miss Alter, Miss Isabel | McDougall and Miss Mary Eastman, | principal of the Eastman School. Mr,l John Gaunt played several piano solos and Mrs. Taylor presented each of her guests with a small silk American flag and Mr. Gaunt played “The Star- Spongled Banner.” Assistant Secretary of War Guest of Woman Democrats ‘ Mr. Harry H. Woodring, Assistant Secretary of War, will be the honor guest and speaker at the plcnic meet- ing of the Women Democratic Educl-i tional Council, to be held Monday eve- ning at 5:30 o'clock at Hains Point “The New Camps” will be the subject ! of the talk at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lester | J. Pollock, outing chairman, will pre- | sent the speaker. Mrs. Grattan Kerans, newly elected president, will preside at the meeting following the picnic supper. Reservations have been made for supper in the tea house by some, while e are carrying picnic baskets and dining | on the lJawn, where the meeting will be | held Included among those who will attend | at supper are Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble, Mrs. Mary J. Hef- fernan, Miss Lyda Mae Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stewart, Miss Alicia Stewart, Mrs. Prank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Helen Stafford Whitton, Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, Mrs. Mar- | garet Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Strecter and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leary. Members and friends, not pick- nicking will attend, to hear the speaker. An American named James Pumy (or Purcell) left St. Louis in 1802 , after many wanderings, reached Santa Fe, in June, 1805, probably the first American to accomplish this journey.| Unfortunately, little is known about | r’mn or his route other than the main acts. - | engagement of her daughter, Miss Jean ] Hardwick-Belt Betrothal Announced At Leonardtown, Md. Mzts. Frank J. Parran Is Vis- {: iting in St. Marys County. LEONARDTOWN, Md., June 17— | Mrs. Herbert C. Douglas of Houston, | Tex., Washington and Sandgates, Md., {on the Patuxent River, announces the | Belk, to Mr. William Graves Hardwick, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardwick | of Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will | take place this Summer. Mr. Hard- | wick is in the United States Marines. | Miss Belk, who has made her home | in St. Marys for the last few years, is a junior at the Margaret Brent High School and a popular member of the younger set here. 3 Mrs. J. Allen Coad of Chestnut Hill | is spending this week with her dn\:i(ho ter, Mrs. Anderson Dana Hodgdon, and her children, who are at historic old Porto Bello, on the St. Marys River. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spence Howard of Baltimore are in the latter's ances- tral home, the old Broome estate, St.| Mary's Manor, St. Marys City. Her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. | and Mrs. James M. Bennett, will ar- rive this week from Philadelphia for & few days. St. Mary's Manor was built on the site where the home of the first Lord Baltimore stood, whose estate was the first settlement in Mary- land. Much of the tercentenary bulld- ing will be done on land to be given by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Bennett, formerly the Misses Broome. A repro- duction of the old capitol soon will be_erected there. Mrs. Frank J. Parran of Baltimore, president of the Southern Maryland Colonial Dames Society, is visiting in St. Marys County this week. She was the guest of former State Senator and Mrs. Charles Sterrett Grason at their estate, Cross Manor, the oldest home in Maryland now standing, and is visiting in Leonardtown this week end. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carr of Pine Shadows, in St. Marys City, are spending this week end and will re- main through next week near New York. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Alma Robinson, who spent some weeks with them Miss Robinson | will attend her class reunion at Welles- ley College and return with them. The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Cheetham of Sil- ver Spring, Md., who lived at the Trin- ity Protestant Episcopal Church rec- tory some years ago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carr over last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Myers had with them last week at their home, Journey’s End, on Brettons Bay, Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muller of Bronx, N. Y. Mrs. Harry Scott Wherritt and her brother, Mr. John Sprague of Pitts. burgh, are spending week at Sun- Ie‘t. Mrs. Wherritt’s villa on St. Marys River. Mrs. Roland Thomas of Baltimore will arrive this week to spend the Summer months at her historic old es- River. Miss Emma Metcalf, da: Rev. and Mrs. Pranklin Metcalf of Mechanicsville, Md., has returned from the Willlam and Mary College in | Willlamsburg, Va., from where she will graduate next year. Miss Metcalf is spending this week end with her class- mate at St. Mary's Female Seminary, Miss Agnes Hurry, daughter of Mr. :}151 Mrs. Donald Hurry of Clements, Mr. and Mrs. H F. Mehafle and their daughter, Miss Margaret Me- haffie, and Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Mun- ger and their small son, E. W. Munger, jr., ‘"!unmm..l?'w ich., are guests of . George P. h';: J'max' Michae lmhu:mn TS. o] el Mechanicsville, Md., is spending this Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 SPRINGS HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. no”‘mosquitoes. Dancing, Sunday Concerts, Amuse. merts, Excelle; nt =~ Pood snd Service. Children’s yground. Pony k. For Book] Informal Address—John J. Gibbons, Phone Blue Ridge 9161-J. "AMONG THE MOUNTAINS” Harpers Ferry, W, Va. Southern Cooking Modern Rooms let of tion. Chapman Manor BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENN, Amon{ the Mountains Now Offers You Rates You Can Afford Phone 9019-M CROUT'S HOTEL Eates mibaioe s e njoy a Drive Through the Beautiful Blue Ri el 31700 Sunday Dinner......... tables, Homemade Dessert Special Week En nd Mr. Joseph Maguire, who spent the Winter with his uncle and lfi:lt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Travers Maguire, has ne by motor to his home in San iego, Calif. TWO D. C. BéYS HONORED Win Recognition in Drexel Insti- tute Exercises. ‘Two Washington youths were hon- ored at the annual Institute day exer- cises of Drexel Institute, West Phila- delphia. Dan D. Hartranft, 4824 Illinois ave- nue, senior in the business admi ra- tion department, won second honors in scholastic standing, while Earl J. Wit~ mer, 1701 Adams street northeast, was Beta i nations: honorary enstneering na eering irsternity, Forty Miles from Washington Over the Lee Highway Through the Bull Run | Fresh Vi Write for Weekly Rates Between Olney and Ashton, Md. Luncheons Teas Dinners Make Reservations for Bridge Parties Ash Mars Rose forth "Warren Greea Hotel | WARRENTON, VIRGINIA | Battlefield. Leesburg, Va. TO MOTOR AND DINE tate, Clocker’s Fancy, on the St. Marys | hter of the | of | company the group may ", Snd. Mre. "John Shadrics. Tnerams k. spent last week end Julia” Loker at Mulbegry Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Catherine Minunett Rus- sell, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Russell, Mr. John Barthelemue Wood, son organza 8, at 11 o'clock, the rector of church, the Rev. James I Moaklgy, 8. J., officiating. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rakey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson and their son and ‘datghter, Mr. Raymond Rab- |inson and Miss Dorothy Robinson, il of Washington, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hufry of Clements, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice P. Bowen of Solomons Isiand announce the marrisge | of their daughter, Mary Cecelia, to Mr. | Victer Paul of North Carolina May 27 in the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment in Baltimore. Miss Nancy Knight of Orange, N. Y., has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Kenneth O. Wilcox, at Tudor Hall. Miss Jane Wilson: of Baltimore is spending some time as the guest .of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Work at their place near Mason Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Billingsley Pogue of | New York visited their parents at Mad- dox and Palmers last week. Miss Geftrude Norman is the guest %‘1 her sister, Mrs. Dewey Hill, in La ata. Miss Louise Jones of Leonardtown, | who graduated Monday from the high school department of the St. Mary's Female Seminary, is spending her va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Blacklock of Bel Alton, Md., have as their guest Miss Eleanor Blacklock. Among those attending the St. Mary’s Female Seminary alumnae banguet Saturday night, June 10, were Miss Kitty Chipman of Washington, Miss Mary Hodges of Annapolis, Miss Mar- tha Blackistone of Denton, Md.; Miss Emilu C. Brown, Miss Anne Peterson, Miss Margaret Millburn, Mrs. Sue Flemming Johnson, Mrs. Frank J. Par- ran and Mrs. J. Spence Howard of Bal- timore; Miss Dorothy Ridgeley Grason of Cross Manor and Mrs. Felix Wathen, president of the Alumnae Association. A wedding of much interest to Soufh- ern Maryland was that of Mr. Joseph Matthews Neale and Miss Elizabéth | Byrd Hynes of Mount Jackson, Va., which took place in the Washin | home of the groom's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. James F. Neale, formerly :of | Charles County, Md., June 10. | ceremony was performed by the Rev. | Father Hyle of Sacred Heart Roman | Catholic Church. The bride was at- tired in white chiffon organdy, with white picture hat, and carried white roses and sweet peas. She was at- tended by Miss Elizabeth Hoffman of Culpeper, Va. wearing candy-striped chiffon organdy and carryin The best man was Mr. Stanley Pearson of Washington. Following the - mony a reception was held for the im- mediate families. -3 Mrs. Frances Louis Beck has rem:td to Washington after lpendina last k. with her parents, Mr. and 8. Paul Hayden, at Mount Osborne. The Margaret Brent High School Alumnae Association, just formed, gave an interesting banquet, followed by dance, Wednesday evening at Hotel St. Mary's in Leonardtown. Dr. Chatles B. Hayden of Leonardtown was the ?cm guest at the banquet. Dr. Hay- len is chalrman of the St. 's County Oratorical Soclety, which a contést each year. Plan Pilgrimage to Tomb. ‘The Ladies of Charity of Providence Hospital Day Nursery will make a grimage next Sunday to the tomb of Mother Seton at St. Joseph's Col Emmitsburg, Md. The trip will made by bus. Those to ac- Lincoln 3453. o ( ’T; Wi/ A » The Vinda Bona’ BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. Same quality and quantity of food at reduced rates Hattie V. Warfield-Wech BLACK CAT INN Phone 223 Delightful Southern Service Permanent and Traasignt Quests " Luncheon—Tea—Dinner S Ver nn 555 65¢ or Steak (Full Course) Dinners Saturday and Sunday om 6 to 12 P.M. This is an introductory Dancing to Earl Betters' Orchestra § P, Till Closing Frid-;. r Anacoslls to G H iou;h:ir %d” Rosd Wnde from e # Phone LI 9458. fhe Commonwealth Farm ~-is now open and ready to serve its patrons, old and new, in its usual distinctive manner. 1 mile north o Colesville, Md., on route No. 2%, Puved road to door. * is hicken Dianer 1% fmenteS et .90 Westminster, Md. Phone 333 Braddock Heights' Best Hotel Special Chick st ke 1,00 and First-Class Rooms with Without Baths