Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 48

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E—8 Bride-Elect Honored At Quantico Parties: Many Attend Dance Miss Dixie Ancrum Guest at Affairs at Post—Will Wed Lieut. Whipple Next Samrday. QUANTICO, Va, March 23.—Nu- merous parties have been given this week in honor of Miss Dixie Ancrum, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Cal- | houn Ancrum, whose marriage to Lieut. William Whipple, jr., 1st En- gineers, U. S. A., will take place Sat- urday, March 30, at 4 o'clock. Tues- day afternoon a stocking shower was given for her by Miss Elizabeth Bar- ber in her home. Her guests included Miss Evelyn Lee, Miss Mercedes Lee, Miss Kathrine Cheatham, Miss Jarry Cheatham, Miss Betsey Ann Steele, Miss Mary Miller Kress, Mrs. George Hamner, Mrs. Margaret S. Towner, Miss Peggy O'Neil, Miss Patty Rus- sell, Mrs. Floyd A. Stephenson, Mrs, Ray Scollins, Miss Peggy Gregory, Miss Betty Price, Mrs. Howard Ken- yon, Mrs. Glen Herndon, Mrs. Francis McQuillen and Miss Betty Marston. A miscellaneous shower was given in compliment to Miss Ancrum by Miss Betsey Ann Steele Wednesday after- noon, and Thursday afternoon Miss | Kathrine Cheatham and Miss Jerry Cheatham entertained for the bride. Miss Evelyn Lee and Miss Mercedes Lee, daughters of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Lee, gave a bridge party and handkerchief shower Friday afternoon for Miss Ancrum in their home. Miss Peggy O'Neil, daughter of Capt. | Stewart O'Neil, was hostess this eve- | ning at a dinner party given in her home in honor of Miss Ancrum and Lieut. Whipple, who was here for the week end. Other guests were Miss Eva Hollan, Miss Peggy Greg- ory, Miss Patty Russell, Miss Evelyn Lee, Miss Mercedes Lee, Miss Kathrine Cheatham, Miss Jerry Cheatham, Miss Ruth Herman of Washington and Mr. Louis Brown, Mr. Eddie Galkner, Lieut. Roger Beadle, Lieut. John Coffman, Lieut. John A. White, Lieut. Hugh Gordon, Lieut. Gillespie, Mr. Pete White and Lieut. Louis M. Hendrichs. With the Fleet Marine Force home from maneuvers the social season is | quite gay. Tonight's dance was well attended, many entertaining guests at dinner. Among those giving dinners at the officers’ mess were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice Shearer, whose guests included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs. E. O. Saltmarsh, Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Schwable, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Paul | Capron, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Price, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen, Lieut. Comdr. Thomas V. Cooper and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mathews of Washington. SOCIETY. = Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Le Gory, photo- graphed after their elope- ment and marriage in nearby Mary- land last Sun- day night. The bride is the daughter of Representa- tive and Mrs. Nat Patton of Texas. They will reside in the West, where Mr. Le Gory is in business. The couple broke the news to Mr. and Mrs. Patton Tues- day. They had planned to keep the marriage se- cret. Mr. and Mrs. Le Gory had been sweet heart. since gram- mar school days. —Harris-E¥ing Photo. - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MARCH 24, 1935—PART THREE. - = !;given an informal bridge tea Tuesday ’Geon;e F. Goetdman, Mrs. Walter Texan’s Daughter Weds Group Rides, Tea Dances At Virginia Army Post FORT BELVOIR, Va., March 23.— Col. and Mrs. George R. Spalding and their daughter, Miss Alice Spalding. entertained with a delightful tea dance at Mackenzie Hall Saturday at 5 o'clock for officers and ladies of the mall group of other Music for dancing was played oy the post orchestra. Miss Katherine Vrendenburgh of Page Matheson, daughter of Lieut. Col. and *Mrs. R. D. Matheson. Miss Freehold, N. Y., arrived Friday to be the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel | Wells, English Writer, Visits Loudoun County | LOUDOUN COUNTY. Va., March 23. —H. G. Wells, noted English writer now on a tour of America, and George Creel, head of President Wilson's press censorship bureau in the World War and candidate for Governor in California last Fall, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sands at Benton at Middleburg Mrs. Arthur White, accompanied by her son Ridgely and Miss Evangeline Pearson have returned to their Mid- dleburg home following a stay of seve eral weeks in Palm Beach, Fla. Janet Harrison, who has been U. D. C. to Hold Party Weanesday at Shorel’lam The card party to be given by the | District of Columbia Division, United | Daughters of the Confederacy, at thei Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock is being enthuslastically supported. The list of patronesses in- | cludes Mrs. Carroll Stewart, ex-first | vice president general of the U. D. C. | and former State president of Cali- fornia; Mrs. Thomas L. Loy, former | State historian of California; Mrs. | Fred H. Mitchell, former State his- torian of West Virginia; Mrs. D. A. McDougal, ex-State parliamentarian of Oklahoma; Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. Joseph M. Howorth, and the| past division presidents of the District | of Columbia Division, Mrs. Archibald Young, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, | Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, Mrs. Maude | Howell Smith, Mrs. Albion Tuck, Mrs. | George L. Horning, Mrs. Fred Louis | Volland, and Mrs. Samuel M. Wassell, | national corresponding secretary of the League of American Pen Women. Other patfons and patronesses are: | Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator | Matthew M. Neely, Senator John H. Bankhead, Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Senator Hugo L. Black, Senator Tom | Connally, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, Repre- | sentative Jennings Randolph, Repre- | sentative Sam Hobbs, Representative | | Sam Rayburn, Comdr. E. M. Black- | well, Maj. and Mrs. Willilam A. Poin- | | dexter and Dr. and Mrs. William | | Tewksbury. Tables have been reserved by Mr. | | and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mr. and | | Mrs. Richard M. Allen, Dr. F. Thomas | LE\‘nns. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis, Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Thomas Slator Settle, Mrs. George P. Grove, Mr. I. C. | Buchanan, Mrs. Julia Vietch Thomas, Mrs. Hilda Meister Wiggin, Mrs. Lena E. MacDonald, Mrs. C. S. Schermer- | horn, Mrs. Ann Strunk, Mrs. Alex- ander M. Bull, Miss Laura Snuggs, Miss Marion Smith and Mrs. Sidney Alexander. | The public fs invited and tables will bé arranged for persons coming | alone. Reservations may be made | | with Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, division | president; Mrs. Martha H. Carter,| chairman of Entertainment Commit- | tee, or Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, chair- man of patrons and patronesses. An attractive door prize, as well as table | prizes, will be given, and candy will! be sold under the chairmanship of | Mrs. Daniel Fry. Representative MCG roarty To Sponsor Production | Representative John Steven Me- ! Groarty from California has accepted | | the invitation of the Blackfriars Guild | | to act as sponsor of its forthcoming | production of Gregorio Martinez | | Serra’s “Cradle Song,” which will be Recent Bride MRS. CECIL C. SHEA, Who before her marriage, March 5. in St. Matthew's Church. was Miss Emma Teske, daughter of Mr. Joseph Teske of International Falls. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Shea make their home, at Stanley Arms. —Harris-Ewing Photo. |Students Return to Sandy | Spring Homes for Vacations Miss Sue Thomas, who is a senior at Swarthmore College, has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | L. Thomas, for the holidays and Mr. | Tom Hallowell, from the same colleg: | is with his mothers, Mrs. Francis M. | Hallowell, at West Cedars. Miss Anna Miller, who is studying | at Drexel in Philadelphia, is with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, | for her vacation and has with her as | house guests Miss Barbara Tyler of | Scranton, Pa.; Miss Janet Mulvany |of Ocean City, N. J., and Miss Jo- sephine Mather of Philadelphia. Miss Virginia Stabler, Miss Julia Ligon and Mr. Daniel Ligon of West- town School are at their homes and Saturday evening Miss Virginia Stab- ler enterlained at an informal dance, having about 25 guests fiom the | younger set. Miss Margaret Owings, Mr. Stanley Moore and Mr. Malcolm Thomas of George School in Pennsylvania ar- rived Friday and will be with their families for their vacation. Mrs. Norris Fussel gave a small in- | formal luncheon Monday, when she | entertained for Mrs. Wesley Morris, | who, with Mr. Morris and their small children, recently moved to Sandy | Spring to live. Mrs. Fussell’s other guests included Mrs. Francis Kirk, Mrs. Charles C. Conner, Mrs. John N, | Bentley, Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Mrs. Ed- ward Snowden and Mrs. Douglas ‘Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler | entertained at their home, Springfield, Thursday evening, the players in the fourth in the series of duplicate con- | tract bridge tournaments, which have proven so interesting among the social events of the season. Mrs. Daniel Osburn of Morristown, N. J.. formerly of Sandy Spring, was Lessons in Knitting Why Not Make Suit, Dress, Coat, Sweater or Blouse Your friends are doing it! Come in and learn how easy it is— Complete Showing Yarns and Cottons All Shades and Colors Suits Blocked and SOCIETY. | afternoon by Mrs. William Howard Bruce Howe, Gilpin, when she visited Mr. and Mrs. | Gilpin en route to her home from | St. Petersburg, Fla. A song recital was given by Miss | Ruth Sherman Jones, talented daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W. Jones, | ' | of the Briers, before the League of | | American Pen Women at the Bur- lington in Washington last night. Miss Jones, who was accompanied ‘by her sister, Miss Elgar Sherman Jones, spent the week end in her home, coming from Western Maryland College, where she is a member of | | the faculty of music. Notables o Hear i Stravinsky Play Tonight | | _The final event in the Sunday night | five-star series of concerts at the| 5 National Theater tonight will present | | Igor Stravinsky, composer-conductor- | pianist, one of the world figures in ! | music, and Samuel Duskin, violinist, | in an all-Stravinsky program of tre- | mendous interest, and will attract a notable audience of Washingtonians. Among well-known music lovers who have subscribed to tonight's con- | and Mrs. William Phillips, | Moira Archbold, Dr. and Mrs. b ’ Any Complete Garments All Additional Garments, 50c B N T S One Combination Suit and D 2 Dress: HATS Cleaned and Blocked 50c 5-h0ur DRY Suits, $1.00 FREE—Call For and DELIVER—FREE -CLEANING SERVICE CALL ANY HOUR—ANY PLACE Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Ryan, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss | Laura Harlan, iss Mary Cryder, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. John Howland, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Perguson: Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Dr. and Mrs. Roul d’Eca, Mr. and Mrs. Homer | L. Kitt, Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers, Mrs. Thomas D. Nolan, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. Lawrence M. C. Smith, Miss Sylvia Lent, Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Willa Semple, Miss Maud Sewall, Mrs. Robert Shipley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Mrs. Thomas Kincaid, Mr. Warren Johnson, Mr. Victor Neal, Dr. George Anderson and Mr. John Kiernan. Mr. Stravinsky and Mr. Duskin ar- rived yesterday at the Maflower and will be guests of honor at several parties during their stay. Officers and Board Jewish Women Hostesses The officers and board of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women were hostesses yesterday at a luncheon at the Willard Hotel to the executive cert are the Undersecretary of State ‘ board of the Federation of Temple Missisimerhoods and the officers of the local Eighth Street Temple Sisterhood. CLEAN WITH M AY’S AND SAVE CLEANED AND PRESSED .00 Each One Combination Woman’s and Man's sl 51 2 Women's or 2 Men's Coats 2 Silk or Woolen Dresses Cleaned or Pressed NIGHT Dresses, $1.25 Vrendenburgh, who is a student at spending the Winter with Mr. and | " : . spending the Winter with Mr. and|precenteq Monday, Tuesday and 4 .. Club Tea Marks Cleaned by Experts Another dinner party at the officers’ mess was that of Maj. and Mrs. Her- bert Hardy. Those invited included ‘Maj. and Mrs. Harold Fassett Maj. and Mrs. William T. Clement, Maj. and Mrs. Robert C. Anthony, Maj. and Mrs. Le Roy Hunt, Capt. and Mrs. Armor Sims, Maj. and Mrs. Evans O. Ames, Lieut. and Mrs. Floyd Stephen- son, Maj. and Mrs. Lyman Passmore, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur Mason, Capt. and Mrs. William F. Brown, Maj. and Mrs. L. D. Hermele and Maj. and Mrs. Bourke from Wask.:ngton. Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Hart were hosts at a dinner party in their home preceding the dance, their guests be- ing Maj. and Mrs. James W. Webb, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, Maj. and Mrs. Clifton Cates and Comdr. and Mrs. C. B. Platt and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph P. Aleshire of Wash- ington. Miss Laura Smith gave a large din- ner party, her guests including Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Denig, Maj. and Mrs. Cambell Brown, Comdr. W. J. C. Agnew, Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Clar- | ence Kress, Lieut. and Mrs. Alpha Bowser, Miss Mary Miller Kress, Lieut. | and Mrs. Guy E. Stajr, Capt. and Mrs. John B. Wilson, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, Maj. and Mrs. | George Hamner, Capt. and Mrs. Nor- man True and Lieut and Mrs. James V. Bradley. Out-of-town guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Paul R. Anderson of | Norfolk, Miss Alice Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Baker, Mrs. Wilkins ‘Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kendall, Mr. A. H. Ryan, Mrs. Marion Hartung, Mr. Emmet Murfey, Col. and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hooper, Iieut. Comdr. A. M. Bledsoe and Lieut. Jessie Pharis of Washing- ton and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Daniel Torry, U. S. a., of Alexandria. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul W. Yeisley had as dinner guests tonight at the officers’ mess Capt. and Mrs. William Mann, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Alexander, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward, Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh Mauldin Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George Dowlin, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas L. Allman, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Albin H Cecha, Lieut. and | Mrs. R. A. Lowry and Dr. Kennedy from Fredericksburg Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ballen- tine gave a supper party this evening in their home. Among their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Melvin Fuller, Lieut. and Mrs. James O. Bigler, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl S. Piper, Miss Vera Williams, Mr. William Murray and Lieut. and Mrs. R. Ridgley of ‘Washington. Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Schwable had as their guests Tuesday and Wed- nesday Col. Schwable’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Schwable, and Mrs. Helen Swartwot, who are en route from their Winter home, Ben Venuto, at Coconut Grove, Fla., to their home in Scarsdale, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. James O. Bigler celebrated the former's birthday anni- versary late in the week with an in- formal party in their home. Mrs. Hayne Boyden, Mrs. William Grevemyer, Mrs. Boeker Batterton, Mrs. Lawrence Norman and Mrs. Frank June, with their children, left the post Saturday and Sunday, en route to Parris Island, S. C., to remain during their husbands’ assignments in connection with their yearly bombing exercises. Maj. and Mrs. Robert Blake enter- tained with a dinner party Priday eve- ning Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Capt. and Mrs. William Mann, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William H. Rupertus and Maj. and Mrs. L. D. Hermele of Washington. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Paul Capron ‘were hosts Thursday evening in honor of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Hol- comb. Gen. Peyton March, war-time chief of staff of the United States Army, and Mrs. March were the guests Sunday of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Capron. Dur- ing the week Col. and Mrs. Capron also had as guests Mrs. Anderson, widow of Admiral E. A. Anderson, of Wilmington, N. C.; Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Gutherie and Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawton of Washington, son-in-law and daughter of Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina. Mrs. Anthony, wife of Maj. Robert Anthony, entertained at two bridge parties this week in her home. Her guests for her parties on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons were Mrs. Paul Capron, Mrs. Ralph Culpepper, Mrs. Hugh Mauldin, Mrs, Capers James, Mrs. Franklin Hart, Mrs. Maurice Shearer, Mrs. T. B. White, Mrs. Julian Marshall, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mrs. Henry D. Lin- scott, Mrs. Ralph E. Forsyth, Mrs. Ery M. Spencer, Mrs. Rees Skinner and Mrs Field Harris, St. Catherine’s School at Richmond, will spend her Spring vacation here. A number of officers and ladies of the post will go for a 10-mile group ride at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The group will follow the bridal paths through the woods with no obstacles, and will gather at Mackenzie Hall after the ride for light refreshments. | Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman | have as their house guests Mrs. Hoff- man's sister, Mrs. James F. Norton, and Mrs. James Trainor, both of | Jersey City, N. J. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas A. Adcock | are the parents of an infant son, born | Sunday, March 17, at Walter Reed Hospital at Washington. The baby’s name is Thomas Garth Adcock. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Bathurst and Lieut. and Mrs. C. F. Robinson of West Point arrived today to spend | the. week end as guests of Capt. and Mrs. Heatin Twicheli. Mrs. Benjamin R. Wimer has re- turned from Walter Reed Hospital with her infant son, Richard Jay ‘Wimer. Miss Evalyn Wright, daughter of Chaplain #nd Mrs John R. Wright, where she is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. E. Peterson. While there she is visiting _her orother, Cadet John Ralph Wright, ir., who will be gradu- ated from the academy in June. Miss Wright will attend the “Hundredth Night” this evening, and will return to | Fort Belvorr Sunday morning. Invitations have been issued to an amusing costume dance to be given at the club next Saturday evening, when Lieut. and Mrs. Reynolds J. Burt, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Richard L. Jewett and Lieut. and Mrs. William W. Ragland will be hosts. The en- tertainment will carry out the Ellis Island :notif, and guests are requested to come as immigrants from various lands. The post crchestra will fur- nish dance music. Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Pettit will Club next Monday. dum, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Roberts and Mr. George Benoit, all of Fred- ericksburg, were guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Philip F. Kromer last Sunday Mrs. Kromer entertained with a Friday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ben- jamin R. Wimer. Lieut. 2nd Mrs. Rufo C. Romero entertained a small party informally at their home Friday evening ot last week. Local officers who have received orders to attend the Engineer School here next Fall are Lieut. Benjamin R. Wimer, Lieut. William F. Cassidy, Lieut. Philip F. Kromer, jr., and Lieut. Chester L. Landaker. Sixteen other officers have been named as students of the school for the next term. ‘The Post Bridge Club was enter- tained with a bridge party and light refreshments at Mackenzie Hall Fri- day evening. Capt. and Mrs. James C. Marshall entertained with 2 small dinner’ at their quarters Friday evening, after which they and their guests attended the bridge party at the club. Prominent Women to Talk At Arlington County Representative Caroline O'Day of New York, Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court of the District of “|Columbia and Dean Grace Hayes Riley of the Washington College of Law will be the guest speakers at a birthday anniversary luncheon of the Organized Women Voters of Ar- lington County, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock at the Washington Golf and Country Club. In addition, a short musical pro- gram will be given by Miss Edna Lawrence and Miss Jane Lawrence. The president, Mrs. Jessie Roberts, will preside and introduce the speakers. & Mr!. E. V. cflrr Ho!‘e!s To Excelsior Society Mrs. E. V. Carr entertained mem- bers of the Excelsior Literary Society in her home at 923 Decatur street northwest Tuesday afternoon. The following members were present: Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president; Mrs. Julia W. Webb, Mrs. Emily Jar- boe, Mrs. C. B. Green, Mrs. Mattie Queen-Ewing, Mrs. Viola Deaton and Mrs .Alice V. Creque. * ts were served. left Thursday ior West Point, N. Y., | entertain the Monday Night Bridge | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregory Bene- dessert bridge and shower at her home | Mrs. Walter J. Harrison, where she | was presented to Washington society | last November. has returned to her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison of Leesdurg. | Mrs Prederick Page has had as | her recent guests at her home in | Leesburg, Dr. and Mrs. Chichester and son of Clarendon and Mrs. Philip Knox of Washington. |~ John and Peyton Hopkins and John | Welbourne of the Episcopal - High | Scheol are visiting their pafents in | Leesburg through the Spring holidays. | College students who have returned | to their homes in Purcellville for the | Spring vacation include, Miss Alberta Dillon. Miss Martyne McComb, Miss Mae Ball. Miss Louise Nichols, Miss Isebel Nichols, Miss Eleanor Brower, |George and Gardner Case, Billy Sydnor and Sydnor Frances. | "Miss Addie Pucell and Miss Jean Purcell of Round Hill are spending | several days with the former’s brother, | Mr. ‘Albert Purcell, principal of the | Moyock High School, Moyock, N. C. ‘Samla Temple Members Active Before Party Friday | Samla Temple No. 51 of Daughters | of the Nile will hold a card party at | 2146 Georgia avenue, Friday evening at 8 oclock. There will be bridge, five hundred and refreshments. Those | serving on the Arrangement Commit- tee are Mrs. Elma Jenkins, Mrs. Arlene Hines and Mrs. Florence K. | Lee. All members and their friends | are invited. Mrs. Lee is in charge of | reservations. Mrs. Lee will entertain at luncheon in her home at 2809 Chesterfield place, Forest Hills. Tuesday for members of the day sewing club of Samla Temple. Mrs. Bertha Bromwell will . be hostess to the evening sewing club | of Samla Temple Thursday in her home at 1512 Van Buren street. LA TT '3 A CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVE You'll including shampoo, finger wave, and triple test curls. . in curl, Halo Braids now home, =lev g1.95 LANSB X Moncure | fer. All the new hats, all the new coiffures, all the new fashions call for CURLS—and curls call for a Croquignole Permanent. want ringlet ends that are always thing to naturally curly hair—this is the wave for you. FOURTH FLOOR—PHONE NA. 9800 7th, 8th, and E Sts. Thursday, April 8, 9 end 11. in St. Paul's Auditorium at 1421 V street | northwest. Representative McGroarty brings to | his association with the guild’s pro- | duction of Serra’s classic drama of | Spanish convent life a wealth of| literary, dramatic and poetic back- | ground. As poet, playwright, author, | : lawyer and newspaper man, he has, in | the course of his career, become one of | the outstanding personages in the field | of letters in this country. He was| | named poet laureate of California | | by the Legislature of that State in| | 1933 after he had long been regarded as the bard of the State’s colorful his- | | tory, dating from the old Colonial Spanish missions to the present day. | | As an authority on the mission history | of early California, he drew upon his | | fund of knowledge of the State’s be- | | ginnings and wrote the “Mission Play | of California,” which is produced an- !nually in a specially constructed | theater just outside Los Angeles at| | the San Gabriel Mission. The Span- ish and religious atmosphere of I"Crndle Song” cause Representative | McGroarty’s sponsorship of the guild | production to be something more | than a formality. | Representative McGroarty will give | | a ‘lecture on the “Mission Drama of | { California” today at the National| Catholic School of Social Service in ‘Washington. -l The guild production of “Cradle | Song” is under the direction of Miss | Lucy Ann Rogers and will be attended | by many prominent persons of the | Capital. Two special performances | will be given prior to the public pres- entations. The first will be for the| Catholic clergy and religious of the | | District Sunday afternoon, March 31, | | and the second will be for the paro- | | chial school children of the Capital | | Sunday afternoon, April 7. * | ST WEEK HIS PRICE! | | LANSBURGH thank us for this timely of- If you , that are easy to care for at and that are the nearest URGH'S * Opening of Exhibition There will be a tea at the Arts Club of Washington this afternoon to mark the opening of exhibitions of paintings by Mrs. Susan B. Chase and | Miss Mary Lewis Hall. Mrs. Chase and Miss Marian V. M. Lane will be hostesses. The Popular Meeting Place for Your Friends Embroidery Shop ll 827 11eh st Nw. Satisfaction Guaranteed—No Shrinkage 8-Hour Service, No Extra Charge MAY’ DYERS 2220 14th St. R CLEANERS North 3136 BB B LB B BB BN LB B B BN BN BN B N N BT BN g g L Y Starts Monday! A Most Important OPTICAL SALE! If you have eyes in your head—they ought to pop with appreciation of this very unusual sale! It’s always thrifty to take care of your eyes. It’s twice as sensible when you can combine expert optometry service with such vivid values in lenses and frames. Come to Lansburgh’s tomorrow! re Eye Examination Included These special prices include expert eye examination by our staff of Licensed Optomef~ists. Each pair of glasses sold will be made to individual quirements for $5.45 Complete Glasses Made with fine white lenses in ANY SINGLE vision your eyes require with white gold filled frame, 32.95 Latest folding style Ox- fords, white gold filled, beautifully engraved. Frame only. New, smart and com- fortable rimless. Guar- anteed gold filled mount- ing only. LENSES . . Fine quality white lenses accurately single vision your eyes require, NO ... 33 ground in any MATTER HOW COMPLICATED—NO EXTRA CHARGES. ~. shape and prescription. BIFOCALS Every on 50% saving. and distance. Complete Rimless You can be sure of yourself with these rim- less glasses. Complete with mounting and white lenses in any single vi- sion. An exceptional value! This mod- ern comfortable Zylonite frame only. One of the most popu- lar styles in our line. Genuine white gold filled, unequaled value. Frame only. . g e who wears bifocals will appreciate this White seamless lenses ground for reading Optical Dept.—Street Floor—Use Your Charge Account 1935 1860 LANSB URGH'S 781 & €-STREETS NA-9800

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