Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1933, Page 37

A very new neckline is the feature of the Chanel dress above. It is gathered on a wide band that covers the shoul- ders in a wrinkled cap and is tied in @ broad fold across the back. fabric is cream-olored satin. The One of the most feminine of Chanel's creations. broidered organza, it shows this designer’s new festoon sleeves. plain yoke is THE SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 25 19 of of palest pink tulle. aris pole pink em- The French Women Pay Attention " To New Sport Ward Robes BY SYLVESTRE DORIN, | frock, when I saw it, was worn with a_jacket of jersey in a brown beige and | white mixture. series of art mous men an lish e d w mo around years ba played rankest amate by her for su rather far ventional €po countri But be conside! ‘Taking her jcan visitors, s th r only in the club ¥ sport. D'Ahetze, t sports models for considerable makes very is, stit entire Jength hes out over the shoulders to fc still popular wide shoulder effe s of linen, stitched in color, cross at the front, ands twist down throughou The sailor ooll around-the waist to form & belt. This | * o * % KIRT and blouse combinations are always popular, whether in cotton or in lightweight woolens. A smart model for active play has a skirt of | beige tweed, with a thin jersey blouse | in diagonal ‘checks of beige and brow: Another very smart costume consists of a very straight gray flannel skirt and a short gray knitted shirt, made with very wide shoulders and high cline.” This was worn with a nar- row belt of red leather with a metal buckle Another smart costume was built around a color scheme of black, gray and red There was a tuck-in of a fine wool tricot in a mixture of the three colors, worn with a plain black flannel skirt, with a panel buttoning above the waistline in front. A plain red scarf was knotted about the neck, emphasizing the red note in the blouse abric. The beret still remains the classic ce of many golfers, usually in the worn by school children | age, and oftenest in black or A close rival, however, is knitted chechia, in solid color or stripes. This type of hat, although dly losing favor for town wear, is a practical choice for the links, and that knitting is a popular diver- many smart women are knitting r own chechias, in color combina- ions which suit their fancy. = er coat of varying lengths equent choice to ac- ostume. The ma- he material chosen st of the costume. Checks, in or in brown, red and many women. Linen, 1 natural colors, makes 1 smartest sports coats be made with the new drop- s, introduced ey may prefer the shoulder, which is 1. When' collarless e, there is usually nge, lacquer red warm tone. If arf may be of linen, lack or color. accompany the e of the very newest 1d pique covered acelets. ~ There is 1o lack of interesting detail in this sea- son's sport mode, Copyr Latest From Paris. S’XMFLE white pique still in the as- "% cendency. Mainbucher has made it evening jackets for resorts wear, with stitched pique hats, brimmed, and ith long evening dresses of black e ribbed crepe. A tight black three-quarters length evening buttoned with brilliants, is tabbed cotton pique A voluminous boa of pique only, of dged long leaves, is worn at Marcel chas with a chic biack organdy even- dress. A short-basqued pique jack- et for afternoon is cuffed with wide black monkey fur. Plain white cotton pique makes very smart sailor hats, on | curves in the the gown that is created is very much | | Quite Understand Your Type if You Would Be Well Dressed BY MAGGY ROUFF. F you have ever watched a parade of mannaquins you have perhaps | been interested in the various types of beauty who passed before you. You might find the tall serene type of young woman, who is very lovely in stately garments. Following | her perhaps comes a small gypsy-like girl, whose costume suggests the gay careless life of the outdoors. Another perhaps is slight, and charming in the tight waisted, quaint frocks of the nineties You could not imagine changing their costumes, putting the stately girl into the gown of the little gypsy, or the Victorian into the costume of the queenly type. Each one is so distinct a type that a certain kind of frock seems suitable, and the others quite un- suitable. engaging mannequins for the salons are likely to choose very differing types. It adds interest, of course, but the variety of types proves a real inspiration when one is creating. Just to look at a girl of a certain type ma uggest the cos- tume she should wea 1, for instance, never even attempt to design without the mannequin before me. Her color- ing, her temperament, her manner, all help in sugge g the frock she should wear. The way in which she walks across the floor may suggest certain easily flowing s; ‘the slenderness of her figure may suggest a delicacy of bodice. In other words, a part of the mannequin herself. It expresses her type to perfection because it has been built around that type. 1 have often wished that I could de- sign in this way for every woman in the world. I'd like to feel that every woman is wearing frocks that truly ex- press her type. I hate uniformity. I hate to see women looking like so many soldiers, It is absurd that the short plump w and the tall slen- der woman should be wearing costumes exactly The dress that is charm- ing on one, may be quite atrocious on n so charming a detail [ FEEL that ican women are especially inc to dress in uni- They seem not to think of themselves as individuals at all. But instead, they are all too anxious to wear exactly or hat, that every one else is wearing. regardless of their types, they insist on looking as alike as peas. Some look smart look like caricatures. so stmple. It is because women do not study themselves as types, and then try to choose costumes that are suitable for their type Now, unfortunately, The reason, it is ost of us are very distinct pes. We are tately godde or amusing makes it harder to an- What is my type? type the first point of course, is personal ap- pearance—whether one is tall or short, neutral in coloring, or of strong dom- inant coloring. All one’s little idiosyn- crasies must be taken into considera- neither Now, of course, couturiers in | the same dress, or suit, | but some—all too many— | they may be emphasized at the same | time that one’s faults are minimized. Temperament, too, must be con- sidered. The woman, for instance, whose coloring is neutral and uninter~ esting may through her personality give an impression of color and vivacity. | The laughing, active girl will instinc- tively prefer a different kind of cos- tume from the quiet restrained woman. In studying type I also advise one to consider age, too. For our types change as years pass. Every woman is aware that one’s coloring changes as she grows older. Tones become softer and less vivid. As a result, different colors be employed in the costume. s personality, too, changes. The gayety and eagerness of youth may give way to dignity and poise. These all ne- cessitate corresponding changes in the type of costume that is successful and becoming. I, not infrequently, have had women come to me for advice and assistance in building up their wardrobes who had failed to realize that their types had changed as they grew older. Because they had once been so-and-so they felt that they still could wear the type of costume once becoming. Often I have found these women afraid of simplicity. They were, perhaps, very Ere"y irls. As the years have passed they realized that their prettiness had gone. So to disguise this painful fact they resorted to bows, to ruffles, to frills, with the result that they only emphasized their years. Had they not feared simplicity the result would have been immeasur- ably superior. * % OME ONE has said that French women dare to be ugly. That is perhaps because French women are never pretty. So they put their faith in chic. They do not try to hide the fact that they are no longer young. Instead, they make the most of smart simplicity. With the result that, in France, the most distinguished women, the women famed for their smart dressing, are not young. No one ever thinks of their age. They are supremely chic. They have learned to accordance with their type. TRey re- fuse to be led astray by new fads, or by fashions that are not suitable and be- coming. They have discovered the se- cret of individuality in dress. (Copyright, 19%3.) o Knitting Popular. OME psychologists claim that the reason for the return of the knit- ting bag to the drawing room is a | direct result of the revival of Victorian | fashions—modes and manners of be- havior following modes and manners of dress. Or it may be Because many women are finding that they may rest both mind and spirit while creating, with busy fingers, something smart and practical to wear. Whatever the reason, the facts of the matter are that not since war days have so many knitting needles been seen—even on the trains frequented by busy commuters they are being briskly plied. But if you are one of those who never learned to use her fingers, or if you prefer to spend your spare minutes the “movies” or dancing, rather than at more useful occupations, you need not which tight litfle bunches of flowers | tion—sloping shoulders, prominent hip- | gaze with hopeless longing at the hand- are placed above and under the brim SELINA YORKE. bones, drab skin. One’s good points | should likewise be tabulated, so that | knitted things that your more agile | fngered friends arg wearing. ress in | Miss Margaret Mansfield Bride of Mf. R- p. Dor‘ey (Continued From First Page) ception at Hedgeley, the home of the bride's parents, at Ardmore. The bride was given in her father and wore s white satin gown and a rose point lace veil and carried a shower bouquet. Mrs. James Davis Winsor, 3d, was the matron of honor and the other at- tendants were Miss Brownlee McKee of this city, Miss Elizabeth Binney Bioren, Mrs. Henry Whipple Farnum, jr.; Miss Mary Cheston Morris, Miss Anna Binney Hancock and Miss Bar- bara Gerhard, all of Philadelphia. » Mr. George S. Mirick of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Raylor Gherardi of this city, Mr. Harry C. J. liam Scott, Mr. Henry H. | Mr. Curtin Winsor and Mr. Davis Winsor, 3d, brothers of the bride, all of Philadeipl Mr. Mirick and his bride left after the ceremony by motor for a camp in New Hampshire, where they will spend several weeks before sailing for Europe to spend four or five months in travel. The bride is a graduate of Farmington | 8chool in Connecticut and the bride- groom a graduate of Princeton, 1927 class, of the University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1931 and is a fellow of the American Academy in Rome. A charmingly arranged wedding was that of Miss Helen Loraine Bartel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam P. Bartel, to Mr. Jesse Onsby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Smith, which took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Mt. Vernon Place Church, the Rev. Dr. Forney Hutchinson officiating. Tall baskets filled with Summer flow- ers, palms and ferns were used in the decorations in the church, and pre- ceding the ceremony Mr. Dallas Tucker sang “I Love You Truly” and “At i Dawning”. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of blush satin, designed with a square neck- line, and sleeves full and open to the elbow and close fitting to the wrists where they went into points. Her tulle veil fell gracefully over a court train and she carried orchids and bride’s Toses. Miss Beatrice Qleser of Springfield, , was the mald of honor and wore a blue mousseline de sole gown over a satin foundation. 'The frock was made with puffed sleeves, and a peach color sash marked the waistline. Her hat, slippers and mitts matched her gown, and she carried Talisman roses. The other attendants were Miss Mil- dred Parker and Mrs. William Adam, who wore peach mousseline de sole frocks, designed like that of the mald of honor, blue sashes and accessories and they carried bouquets of old-fash- ioned Summer flowers. George Clarke Ober, 3d, was the ring bearer, wearing a white silk suit, | and carrying the ring on a white satin pillow. Mr. -Lacey Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Delma Smith, Mr. El- bert Smith, brothers of the bridegroom; Mr. Harry Kay, Mr. James Cummings, jr., Mr. William Adam, all of Washing- ton, and Mr. Gordon Brown Scheibell of New York City. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride for the families and close friends. Receiving with Mr. Smith and his bride were the bride's parents. Mrs. Bartel, mother of the | bride, wore a blue chiffon gown with a corsage bouquet of gardenias and Mrs. | | Smith, mother of the bridegroom, was in flowered chiffon. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing & tailored blue printed chiffon with a jacket. Her accessories were of white. They will make their home in ‘Washington. ‘The _bride attended George Washington University and is a_ member of S Kappa Sorority. The bridegroom is a member of the District of Columbia bar and the Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss~ Anne Bartel of Seattle, Wash., Miss Helen Bartel of Chicago, aunts of the bride, and Mr. Vincent Dougherty of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Among those. who entertained at pre- nuptial parties for the couple were Miss Mildred Parker, Mrs. Fred Yeamans, Miss Jane Bogley, Miss Beatrice Gieser, Mrs. George Ober, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. William Adam. A wedding of much interest tock place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the rectory of St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation Church, when Miss Alice Josephine Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Ford, was married to Mr. Richard Kinsey Rasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rasch, with Father Sank officiating. The ceremony was followed by & re- ception in the apartment of the bride- groom's parents in the Broadmoor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Edgar M. Ford, and wore a gown of white mousseline de sole with a turban with a short and carried a Colonial bO\I(“ICQ of gar- denias, roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Pauline Ford, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, in a gown of yellow taffeta with accessories to match and carried a Colonial bouguet of yel- low roses and blue delphinium. Mr. Madison Lloyd of New York was the best man. Assisting the couple at the reception were their respective mothers. Mrs. Ford wore an orchid chiffon gown and Mrs. Rasch was in pink flowered chif- fon. After the reception Mr. Rasch and his bride left for the West, Mrs. Ford wearing & dark blue ensemble with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Rasch will go to Warm Springs, Oreg., where they will spend several months. Mr. Rasch is in the Department of Labor and his work for several months will be at Warm Springs. En route to Warm Springs_the couple will visit the Century of Progress World Fair, Yellowstone National Park, and in Port- land will be honor guests at a recep- tion given by the bridegroom’s uncle, Maj. Hal Rasch, and Mrs. I. Rasch, grandmother of the bridegroom. At the conclusion of Mr. Rasch’s work in Warm Springs they will re- turn to Washington to make their home. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edwin Cromwell and her daugh- ters, Miss Katherine Cromwell and Miss Dorothy Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Wood, all of Baltimore. ‘The Miss Lorraine marriage of 3—PART THREE. Maryland Bride MRS. ROLAND LEE GREEN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt of Damascus, Md., and before her wed- ding Thursday Miss Janice Pearl Hyatt. in the home of the bride’s parents, when the couple were assisted in re- ceiving by their respective parents. Mrs. Bunch wore a white afternoon gown with a corsage bouquet of pink roses and Mrs. Homer was in pale green chiffon with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. After the reception Mr. Homer and his bride left for a wedding trip by motor in New England, the bride wear- white accessories. They will be at home upon their return at*2456 Twen- tieth street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Venerable Pace of Char- lottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holst of Philadelphia, Mr. Howard Boker of Philadelphia and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Charlottesville. The bride is & gradusate of Central High School, where the bridegroom also attended. Miss Mary Hamilton Wright, daugh- || ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nisbet Wright of Chevy Chase, Md,, and Mr. Edward Lilley Stock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilley Stock of Grovewood, Rockville, Md., were married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in simplicity, with a profusion of garden flowers making an effective setting for the wedding. As the guests were assembling Miss Helen Stevens gave sacred selections and played softly during the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white rough crepe ensemble with a large while bal- libuntl hat and a shoulder bouguet of white flowers. The bridegroom had no attendants. Mr. Stock attended St. Albans School and is a graduate of Cornell University. He is a mettenr‘:'u{ of the Delta Kappa on Fral 3 WM&A and Mrs. Sywck will be at home after July 32 at Grovewood, the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Miss Lucy Anna Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lee Young of WHERE Warren Green Hotel ‘WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Forty Miles from Washington Over the Lee Highway Through the Bull Run Battlefield. NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY Count Ham Dinner ke o e P 81.00 GRAY’S HILL INN looking the Potomac l'argl‘:‘rrvoal ;drl of Mt. Vernon Luncheon Dinner Mt. Vernon Highway, or Route 1 Phone 223 Sgrvice—Bridee Parties ransient Guests ‘ea—Dinner Leesburg, Va. Delighiful Southern Permanent and Luncheon. Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Lee Bunch, to Mr. Charles Henry Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Z. Homer, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church South, the Rev. Ar- thur A. Owens officiating. Summer garden flowers with palms and ferns were used in the church, which was lighted by candle light. An organ recital was given as the guests assembled by Mrs. Howard MacArtor and Miss Thelma Rice sang “I Love You Truly” and “Calm Is the Night.” ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white lace gown over satin, made on princess lines, with a train and leg of mutton sleeves. Her tulle veil fell from a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Venerable Pace of Charlottes- ! ville, Va, was the matrof of honor, wearing a white mousseline de sole, with a blue sash and accessories to match it in color. She carried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and delphinfum tied with blue ribbon. The other attendants were Miss Mar- garet Elizabeth Smith, Miss Helen Davis and Mrs. Burnett Thurston | Trueworthy. They wore frocks like that of the matron of honor, in green, !pink and yellow, respectively; turbans and organdy gloves to match, and car- ried Talisman roses and delphinium. Mr. Charles Davenport Johnson was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward Lloyd Bunch, brother of the bride; Mr. Wilson Rowe and Mr. Nor- man Ludwig Holst. A reception followed the ceremony The Eb;rt hH;use Braddock Heights' Best Hotel Special Chick $1-00 Dinner..... First-Class Rooms with and ‘Without Baths CROUT’S HOTEL S e s Beastiral % 'fi"%&l‘f‘;‘n}onm.’m“ Sunday icken 7 Dinner.. $1.00 Fresh Vi hblufilnmfle. Dessert Weels Rates of Fhone Col. 1357-W LINCOLN WAY HOTEL Rockville, Md. Enjoy our special dinners in our beautiful gardens. Home-prepared meals, 65¢c, 3¢, $1. Rockville 78 Newly Decorated j Seafood Dinner $1.00 ““Western Maryland’'s Finest” WOODLAWN LODG - Make Reservations for Bridge Parties ___Ashion 102-J The Commonwealth Farm —is now open and ready to serve its patrons, old and new, in its usual distinctive manner. 1 mile north of Colesville, Md,, on route No. 27. Paved road to door. * COLLINGWOOD The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on_the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overlook- ing the Potomac River. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and A la Carte Service Sunday Morning Breakfast ing a pink and white ensemble with | Delightful | Dancing 5 3 Boyds, Md.. and Mr. Edmund Weston | Wettengel of Bethesda, Md., were mar- ried at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Martin’s Catholic Church, Gaith- | ersburg, the pastor, the Rev. John J. Callaghan, performing the ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage. The church was prettily decorated with roses | and other Summer flowers. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her er, Mr. Thomas | Young, wore a powder blue gown with | white accessories and carried rosebu and delphinium. Her matron of honor and only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Reid Robinson of Chevy Chase, who wore a beige-color dress with white accessories and carried a bouguet of roses. Mr. George Morehead of Baltimore was best man and the ushers were Mr. Ruel Elton of Pittsburgh and’ Mr. | John Clin Young of Boyds, brother of | the bride. The marches were played by Mrs. Hannah Schwartz of Gaithersburg and | preceding the ceremony Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Alta Vista sang & solo and she and her sister, Miss Helen Welsh, also of Alta Vista, gave a vocal duet, being accompanied on the organ by Miss Helen McLaughlin of Rockville. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wettengel started for a wed- ding trip. After July 5 they will be at home at Bethesda. The Upper Zion Baptist Church, near Bowling Green, Va., was the scene of & lovely wedding yesterday at 4:30 | o'clock, when Miss Lucille Thornton Jones of Bowling Green and Lincoln, Va., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Samuel Jones of Mine Run, Va., became the bride of Mr. Stanley Tiffany Presgraves of Lincoln, Va. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nixon Pres- graves of Lincoln, Va. The church was beautifully decorated with an arch of green with clusters of white and pink flowers, while tall cathedral candles cast a mellow light over the scene. ! The ceremony, which was performed | by the Rev. Lacey M. Ritter of Bowl- | | ing Green, was preceded by a half-| hour musical program, consisting of th “Serenade,” by Shuber “Traumerei, played by Miss Elizabeth Swain of Bowling Green, and “Oh, Promise Me and “At Dawning,” sung by Mrs. Way- land Broaddus, cousin of the bride. An old Spanish melody “Juanita,” was played softly during the ceremony. Lohengrin’s wedding march was played as the bride entered the church and Mendelssohn's was used as the reces- sional, The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Henry Judson Motley, ‘wore a gown of white crepe with & short train effect in back, the long sleeves of lace having long points over the hands. A floor-length net veil fell from a cap of lace and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Maude Motley, cousin of the bride, who wore a gown of shell pink organdy and & pink hat, trimmed with the material of the gown, ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Humphrey Presgraves of Lincoln, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Gary Turner of East Falls Church, who wore gowns of pastel blue organdy with hats of match- ing material, the accessories being pink chiffon velvet, and Miss et Mac- Krell of Philadelphia, and Miss Barbara Gregg of Lincoln, who wore similar gowns and hats of organdy with black velvet accessorfes. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore short organdy cuff gloves and carried old-fashioned nosegays. The best man was Mr. Ivan LeVes- suer of Wi , and the ushers were Mr. Harvey Broaddus and Mr. Eu- gene Henry Motley of Bowling Green, Today’s map features the your outing. cousins of the bride: Mr, Walter Lee Presgraves of Washington, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Barrett King Jones of Hopewell, Mr. James Samuel Jones of Richmond and Mr. Otis Broaddus Jones of Orange, bfothers of the bride. A reception for the wedding party, near relatives and out-of-town guests at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judson Mot~ ley. followed the ceremony. when the ds | bride was assisted in receiving by her aunt, who wore a blue and white flow. ered crepe gown. and the bridegroom's mother, who was in a gown of Alice blue crepe. Mrs. Latane Fauntleroy and the Misses Roberta, Lena and Evelyn Broaddus also assisted the hostess. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Presgraves left for a bridal trip, the latter wearing beige triple sheer crepe with swagger coat and accessories to match. They will be at home later at Lincoln, Va., where Mrs. Presgraves is & member of the L.ncoln High School faculty and Mr. Presgraves is engaged in dairy farming. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. James Presgraves, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schooley, Miss Louise Lord. Mr. Ivan LeVessuer, Mr. Walter Lee Pres- graves, Mr. William Presgraves, Mrs. W. J. Reidy, and Miss Mary L. Tiffany of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Samuel Jones of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Taylor, Miss Bar- bara Qregg, Miss Emily Taylor, Mr. Charles Brown, Mr. Sam G. Presgraves and Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Gregg of Lincoln, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones of Orange, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Jones of Hopewell, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, Hartwood, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Chewning and Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Stevens of Parker, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Presgraves, Lincoln, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Latane Fauntleroy, Ay- letts, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tii fany, Leesburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. iam E. Schooley, Clarendon, Va. Gary Turner, East Falls Church Margaret MacKrell. Philadelphi: Miss Cordie Broaddus, Petersbur, Celeste Whaley, Rent V. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Gether, Va. South Dakotl.Socie_t—y_ Join All-States Cruise ‘The South Dakota State Soclety will participate in the second annual Po- tomac River crulse sponsored by the All-States Officers’ Soclety on the steamer, City of Washington, Monday evening, July 10. The steamer will leave the Seventh street wharves of the ‘Wilson line at 8:30 p.m., and will return about 11:30 o'clock p.m. Dancing and other forms of amusement will be fea- tures of the cruise. Members and friends of the society may obtain tickets for the cruise from Miss C. Louise Phil- lips, secretary, Dakota Society, 1424 Euclid street northwest. , Va.; Southworth, Florence Brown CIIGS Entertained Party Miss Mildred Brown and Mrs. Ethel Mackessy gave a tea for the executives of the Florence M. Brown Class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Anna May Ellis, 500 Con- cord avenue, Saturday afternoon, June 17, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The same eve- ning Miss Joe Irie and Miss Lena Kitch- ens entertained the class at the home of Miss Irie, 6626 First street, Takoma Park, D. C. Mrs. J. E. Arnold is teacher, TO MOTOR AND DINE 5 pular Southern ylnnd Resort Sec- tion. A different map will be published each week suggesting many pleasant Sunday trips. Make a dinner at one of the places advertised a feature of The Vinda Bona BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. Same quality and quantity of food at reduced rates Hattie V. Warfield-Wech Silver Hill Inn " Top H% "ln "AMONG THE MOUNTAINS® Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Dinners, $1.00-$1. CHICKEN 6 Sc Own Home-Grown Chicken and Hard Shell Crabs o Garten i losing Ever: No Cover Charge S Hope Rd.. our. [ Drive out to Southern M line, ostia fo Good . Rd.; % mile from D. C. Lincoln 9458 Try THE MAPLES Under New Managoment For a Real Chicken, Steak or Sea Food Dinner Special $1.00 Dinner 1 Mile from the District Line the nardtown pike, ! W. KNOTT, Manager | ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. 15 hours' drive to Washington's largest ‘most popular mountain resort ever Horsedack 1 to 2:30 Mrs. E. L. Cockrell, Manager Chapman Manor BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENN. Among the Mountains | Now Offers You Rates You Can Afford Phone_9019-M 5 land SPECIAL CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS, $1.00 Fermanent or Weekly Guests Phone Alexandria 2683 Mrs. Edwin M, Mellor, Jr., Msr. ; “an’fl! fitun Scenle Drive 53 Miles Historie, ming. Maurice CAST B e A Colonial b Ruver. in- iring, Tomantic. Canoeing. fishing, - Ping. Three busses dails from Washingh 3l;sSo-lhan Meals, $18. Booklet... 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