Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 58

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Leonardtown Benefit Planned by Auxiliary Of Volunteer Firemen Card Party Will Be Held Tomorrow Nig}:t—Miss Files' Wedding Set for Apri_l 6. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 30. —The members of the Women's Aux- iliary to the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Departmest, which serves all St. Marys County and frequently is called te other parts of Southern Mary- land, will hold a benefit card party Monday eveaing at 8 o'clock in the fire house on Fenwick st:eet here. This party comes as a pleasant interlude during the Lenten season and is expected to draw a large number of society folks from all parts of the five counties. Mrs. Dale Cropper, president of the auxiliary, will head the Reception Committee and is ar- ranging the affair, assisted by other members of the auxiliary; Mrs. Nettie Mergan and Mrs. B. B. Love, jr., serving on the Prize Committee, with Mrs. Harry M. Jones, wife of this city’s postmaster; Mrs. Taylor F. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Lathan and Mrs. Lewis Graves, composing the Refreshment Committee. An approaching wedding of interest to many is that of Miss Gwendolyn Files and Rev. Jack B. Taylor of Oak Hall, Va, which will take place April 6 in the Solomons M. E. Church, there, before a distinguished company. Miss Files is a member of the faculty of the Solomons Grammar School and & number of parties are being given in honor of the young couple. Saturday, March 23, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lore, entertained at a dinner party for them, the number of guests including the members of the Solomons Gram- mar School faculty. Forty members of the Pilgrims of 8t. Marys Society attended the ban- quet at Hotel St. Mary’s, Monday evening in honor of Maryland day. Its three md¢t distinguished guests speakers were the society’s president general, Mr. Franklin Sand of Wash- ington, who is now headmaster of the Newman School in New Jersey; the Rev. Joseph Sheridan Knight, pastor of the St. Aloysius' Roman Catholic Church, in this city, and Mr. Frederic A. Godcharles of Milton, Pa., former State librarian of Pennsylvania and author of a history of the State of Pennsylvania recently released. Mr. A. F. King was toastmaster. The table was decorated with red carnations and maiden hair fern, and the famous Lee family silver which was lent by one of the Pilgrims, Mrs. Jamee Fen- ner Lee, treasurer of the society. ‘The arrangements for the affair were made by Mrs. A. F. King, secretary of the Pilgrims of St. Marys Society. Mrs. Louis Nathanson has returned from Trenton, N. J., where she went to greet her first grandchild, a daugh. ter born to ner son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Dietz, March 16. Mrs. Dieiz before her marriage four years ago was Miss Rosalie Na- thanson of this city and Baltimore. She is a graduate of the Marviand University and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and tock the leading role in a number of plays in Baltimore and at the University of Maryland. Before her marriage she was on the editorial staff of the Washington Daily News. Mrs. Dietz 1s chairman of the Cure | and Prevention of War in Trenton, | N. J. Miss Mary Agnes Dixon of Wash- Ington is spending this week end with | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McKay at | their place, Arlington on Brettons Bay. Mrs. L. L. Parlett of Mechanicsville, Md,, entertained eight guests at lunch- eon followed by bridge Thursday. Mrs. Maria Briscoe returned to her home the ‘irst of this week after spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss Mary Mitchell, in Washington and formerly of historic Cremona on the Patuzent River. Mrs. Briscce ac: companied Miss Mitchell to Charles- ton, 8. C, where they made a brief | visit. Mrs. Briscoe is secretary to the Women’s Auxiliary of the St. Mary's | Hospital here. 1 Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey Smith of Hollywood, and Mr. John Calvin Kirby | of Baltimore, formerly of St. Marys County, were married Saturday morn- | ing, March 16, at 10 o'clock in the | home of the oride’s parents in Holly- | wood. The ceremoney was performed | by Rev. Milton B. Crish, pastor of the | Joy M. E. Church in Hollywood. Miss Mildred Kiroy, sister of the bride- groom, was the maid of honor, and Mr. Sherman Smith, brother of the bride, | acted as best man. Fifty guests at- | tended the ceremony, which was fol lowed by a wedding breakfast. The bridal couple =pent their wedding trip in New York City and other Northern points. On their return they will re- side at 4019 Garrison avenue in Balti- more. Mrs, Kirby is a graduate of the Great Mills Figh School. Mrs. Robert M. Hunt of Annapolis is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. dunt, jr., at their home in Loveville, Md. Mrs. John G. Leckie of Prince Frederick, Md., announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Sara Gould, to Mr. Thomas A. Powell, February 6 in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. J. J. Bafford of Solomons, Md,, is the guest this week of Mrs. J. Edmunds at College Park, Md. Mrs. W. Bruce Matthews of La Plata left this week to spend some time with her parents in Griffin, Ga. Dr. Louis Dippell, on the staff of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, #nd Mrs. Dippell spent the first of this week as guests of Mrs. Dippell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Bond at Rector on the Patuxent. Miss Ruth Copsey and Mrs, Charles West, both of Charles County, are en Toute to visit historical points of in- terest in the Northwest. Mrs. George E. Hamilton enter- tained eight guests at luncheon Tues- day afternoon with bridge following. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hungerford of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 31, 1935—PART THREE. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Louise Anna Kirchgess- ner, whose par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kirchgessner, announce her engagement to Mr. Charles J. Montavon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mont- avon of Ports- mouth, Ohio. Miss Kirchgess- ner attended St. Patrick’s Acad- emy in this city and Mr. Mont- avon is a gradu- ate of Catholic University. The wedding will take place May 13, in the Holy Trinity Church, in Georgetown. —Brooks Photo. Mrs. James Barbour, Mr. John G. Hungerford and family, and Mr. H. Reeder Hungerford, all of Washing- ton, and Mr. Reginald P. Hungerford of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton Abell of Compton, Md., returned Thursday morning from a few days’ motor trip to Nazareth, Ky., where they visited their two daughters, Miss Alberta Abell and Miss Sarah Abell, who have entered the Roman Catholic sister- hood and are in training there. They were accompanied by Mr. Frank Combs of this city, who also visited his sister, Miss Nell Combs, formerly of- Leonardtown, who entered the con- vent last year. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King and their son, Francis King of this city, will leave by motor the first of next month to spend some time in Savannah, Gt with relatives. Miss Cecelia Lloyd, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Lloyd of Rock Point, Md., in her senior year at the Blue Ridge College at New Windsor, Md,, lest evening took the leading role in the senior class play presented in the uste early in May. Mrs. George Ignatious Gardiner of La Plata has with her this week her sister, Miss Agnes Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lyon of Hughesville, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dent Wise of Baltimore were recent guests of Dr. Wise’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wal- ter Wise, at their home here. Dr. Wise has just been appointed chief surgeon at the Mercy Hospital, in Baltimore, and has for two years been | assistant chief there. Mrs. Nita McGervey and Mrs. David | Reeder of West Hatton, who spent a | month in Miami, Fla., have returned to their homes in Charles County. Mr. Walter Abell and Mr. Frank- lin Abell, both of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John | Duke in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson and family of Washington are spending this week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Graves, at their place, Keech’s Rest, at Huntersville, Md. Miss Olive Lynch and her fiance, Mr. John P. Meskolff, both of Wash- ington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryan and their family at Potomac View today and tomorrow. Mrs. Slayton Wilson of Georgia is the guest for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Work, at Araby, in Charles County. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey, jr., spent Wednesday in Baltimore and were guests at dinner of Mr. Dorsey's uncle, Mr. Walter Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Hayden en- tertained at luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Chaptico, Md., entertained at dinner at the Hotel St. Mary’s Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Samuel Hayden and Mrs. Edward Warren, both of Southampton, at Chaptico, Md. N. R. A. Group to Hear Nye. “War and Munitions” will be the topic of an address by Senator Nye, Republican, of North Dakota before an open meeting of N. R. A. Lodge 91 Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the ‘Washington Hotel. BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS $6.00 Value This Specially Priced OIL CROQUIGNOLE | Push-up Permanent gives you || natural looking waves, with soft |{ clusters of curls or rolled curls. | | In our method oil is used directly |} on the hair. This particular wave || is given in a Warner Studio only. | Beauty Aids, 25c & 35¢ Felt Hat 5H0i1 LADIES’ COAT Phone NAU 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. W" Take Elevator to DYERS 2220 14th St. Newburg, Md., had with them Dr. and | college auditorium. She will grad- | Done Now and Save Any Complete Garment All Additional Garments, 50c Each FREE — Call For and DELIVER — FREE ANY HOUR — EXPERT TAILORS, $4.00 UP Consult Driver About Price: Satisfaction Guaranteed — No Shrinkage 8-Hour Service, No Extra Charge Entre Nous Card Party At Hotel Washington ‘The Entre Nous Club will hold its Spring card party in the sun room of the Washington Hotel Monday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. On the Arrangement Committee |are: Mrs. Willlam Walter Scott, Mrs. | Algernon Bailey, Mrs. Charles Emery | Ferguson, Mrs. John Hansbury, Mrs. John F. King, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge, Mrs. Robert Lyons and Mre. Thomas J. Cochran. Mrs. William Sault is in | charge of tickets and prizes, and Mrs. | Otis J. Rodgers, Mrs. James L. Baity land Mrs. Willlam Badgley, candy | table. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president, | has as patronesses: Mrs. Clyde Wil- liams, Mrs. Edwin Puller and Mrs. | Cleveland Newton. Others who have | taken tables are Mrs. Arthur Kreh, {Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Benton Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Corbin, Mrs. ‘A. B. Batton, Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Leroy Godwin, Mrs. Orlando Smith, | Mrs. Walter Fry, Miss Louise Sumner, Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs. Sterling Nothnagle, Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. Leroy Porterfield and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Also Miss Jane Anderson, Mrs. James Councilor, Mrs. John F. King, Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mrs. Wil- liam W. Scott, Miss Eva Conaway, Mrs. Walter S. Perry, Mrs. Wilmer | Souder, Mrs. J. Ward Mankin, Mrs. | Joseph Galliher, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. James Baity, Mrs. Brent Lake, Mrs. Frederick | Yates, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Her- mon Matson, Mrs. A. G. Haggerty, |Mrs. Eugene Woodson and Mrs. ; Walters. | | Miss Ordway in Monologue For Colonial Dames The final lecture in the course sponsored by the Colonial Dames of | America, Chapter 3, will be given to- ]morrow at 3:30 o'clock at the | Washington Club at Seventeenth and | K streets. Miss Ordway will give some of her clever monologues and Mr. Clarence A. Phillips will present his “Glimpses of Europe,” illustrated with colored photographs. The officers of Chapter 3 are Mrs. Walter | R. Tuckerman, president; Mrs. Robert Giles, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Covington, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur Chichester, | secretary, and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, treasurer. Moth Holes? Don't discard garments because they hiave been sna. ed_—burned ot amage moths. r San ‘Mend any fabiic INVIBIBLY. BEFORE AFTER. French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. NA. 1746 Have Your Spring Cleaning ; ¥ 00 CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50¢ NIGHT Dry-Cleaning Service Suits ....$1.00 Dresses . .$1.25 ANY PLACE S RELINED BY d Samples CLEANERS North 3136 ; | Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess At Concert Luncheon (Continued From First Page.) L. Cave, Mrs. W. 8. Berkshire, Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs. C. E. Stratton, Mrs. W. L. Gaines, Mrs. Harry Shutes and Mrs. James R. Hill of Fort Hola- bird, Baltimore. Gen. and Mrs. Peyton C. March were hosts at a tea in their home at 2312 California street Friday afternoon in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William S. Graves. Gen. Graves commanded the American forces in Siberia during the World War. Among the guests were the Ambas- sador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky, the counselor of the Soviet Embassy and Mme. Skvirsky, Brig. Gen. Creed Cox, the military attache of the German Embassy, and Frau von Boeeticher, the military attache of the Soviet Em- bassy, Lieut. Gen. Burzin, Mme. Lom- bard, wife of the military attache of the French Embassy; the military at- tache of the Chinese Legation, Col. Tsi-Ming Chow; admiral and Mrs. MacDougal, U. 8. N.; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Moses, Capt. and Mrs. ‘Willam D. Puleston, Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Hellweg, U. 8. N.; Col. and Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Graves, Col. and Mrs. Jullan M. Cabell and Maj. and Mrs. J. M. Swing. The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Abbot enter- taine¢ at dinner Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholes and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Thrift. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William R. Gibson will entertain a company of 36 at dinner at the Shoreham Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sommaripa entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, covers being laid for 28. Mr. Som- maripa is now in Washington with the N. R. A. Mrs. Sommaripa arrived at the Mayflower late Friday from their home in Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mrs. John W. Kelley of the High- lands entertained at dinner at the Little Tea House yesterday for her daughter, Miss Barbara Kelley, who is visiting her mother while on vacation | from the Millbrook School, where she is & member of the staff. Mrs. Chester A. Amos gave a dinner party at the Shoreham last evening | when there were 10 in the company. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kenney of | New Jersey, who are spending the | week end at their home in Clff Side Park, N. Y., will entertain at dinner next Sunday at the Mayflower. <@-. Parker H. Jones entertained a parwy at the ‘Chevy Chase Club last | evening. The guests were Miss Eliza- beth McBeath of West Newton, Mass.; | Miss Sallie Lawrence of Chestnut Hills, | Mass.; Miss Vera Allen of Cincinnati, Miss Frida Frazier and Miss | Emily Maddox of this city, Miss Sara | Dorset of Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. George H. Gardner, jr., of Loulsville, Ky.; Mr. | Stephen Nyman of New York, Mr. Guy | S. Saffold, jr.; Mr. Humphrey Daniel, Mr. Warren Bouve, Mr. James W.| Jlo"ns and Mr. W. Gould Jones of this | city. Mr. Byron S. Adams was host at dinner yesterday, entertaining at the | Little Tea House in hcnor of Mrs. | Emily L. Welch and her daughters, Miss Edith E. Welch and Miss Flor- ence Louise Welch. i Mrs. Radford, wife of Comdr. Ar- thur Willlam Radford, was hostess at an attractive luncheon Friday at her home, Millbrook, near Centreville, Va., when her guests included Mrs. John 8. Barbour, Mrs. Robert R. Graham, Mrs. William H. Standley, Mrs. Benja- min Bruce Wallace, Mrs. Edward F.| Howrey, Mrs. E. Winfield Spencer, | Mrs. Clarence F. Goodwin, Mrs. Peter | Carter, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, ten by her which will be given at the Mayflower the latter part of April. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shriver Koones entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the Arts Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West Russell. Miss Barbara Myers entertained a company at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club Friday, her guests includ- ing Miss Nancy Willis, Miss Florence ‘Wright, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Martha Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Lucy Wright, Miss Sara Farwell, Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss Drusilla Gottshall, Miss Alla Louise Carnduff, Miss Anne Claud, Miss Anne Prentiss, Miss Alice Ahalt, Miss Lois Bates, Miss Gail Richardson, Miss Billie Gruman and Miss Gary Gruman. : Mr. Paul F. Myers is spending a few days at Southern Pines, where Mrs. Myers and Miss Barbara Myers will join him for the week end. Mrs. Ralph C. Mulligan entertained at lunch Priday at her Nineteenth street home for Miss Blanche Yurka of New York, celebrated star of the dramatic stage, who had participated in the recital at the Russian Embassy Thursday evening. Mrs. Hulligan’s luncheon guests invited to meet Miss ‘Yurka were Mrs. Samuel Hof, wife of Maj. Gen. Samuel Hof; Mrs. Robert Dove and Mrs. Robert E. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Owen T. McGrain, Ardmore, Md. entertained Friday afternoon at a party ‘for their daugh- ters, Patricia and Margaret, 2 and 4 years old, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon, who make their home at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertained informally at din- ner in the colonial room last Wednes- day. Mrs. Frank Lewis was hostess Mon- day at a luncheon, followed by cards. Guests were: Mrs. Minnie E. Gooch, Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs. Nicholas Schutz, Mrs, Wallace Riley, Mrs. Daniel Histon, Mrs. T. J. Barnes, Mrs. A. J. Fealy, Mrs. George Bradly, Mrs. Adolph Kress, Mrs. William Knopf and Mrs. Charles Otterback. ‘Mrs. George B, Webster entertained at luncheon and bridge in her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., yesterday afternoon, having as guests Mrs. Al- den Whitney, Mrs. Harry Millard, Mrs. Ira Gullickson, Mrs. Fred Um- hau, Mrs. George Gaubatz, Mrs. Frank Waggaman of Washington, Mrs. G. G. Sward of Takoma Park, Md., and Mrs. H. H. Horr of Sligo Park Hills. Mrs. J. B. Williams, jr., will enter- tain a company of eight at luncheon Tuesday in the home of her mother- in-law, Mrs. J. B. Williams, sr, of Sligo Park Hills, Md. L Party in Takoma Park Aids National Sympl’lony Mrs. Roy C. Potts will give & card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in her home, at 210 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md, for the benefit of the National Symphony Orchestra fund. Mrs. Potts is being assisted in arrangements by Mrs. J. Frank Rice. man of the Takoma Park Committee for the National Symphony Orchestra Association and president of the Ta- koma Park Woman's Club, with Mrs. Frederick L. Lewton, wife of Mayor Lewton of Takoma Park, and Mrs. R. R. Zimmerman will receive the guests. Arrangements are being made for 22 tables. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman have as their guest in their home, in Sligo Park Hills, Md., for the week end, Miss Virginia Mudge of Hunting- ton, W. Va. T Toll House Tavern (Cel ille. ke ) Silver lllfil‘ j1.; Mrs. Robert S. Monroe, Mrs. | Emory 8. Land. Mrs. Barton K. Yount, | Mrs. Corinne Reid Frazier and Mrs. | Etta Mae Hume. Following the luncheon Mrs. Rad- ford played the score of “Daphne’s Debut,” a musical extravaganza writ- | 5 GOOD THINGS TO AT *“Quaint Old Dining Rooms” Country Sunday Breakfast Phone SHepherd 3300 We Haven't Been Able to - Take Care of Everyone Yet, So This Special Offer is Continued Until April 15th A Lansburgh Croquignole Permant .85 Including Shampoo, Finger Wave and Triple Test Curls We couldn’t take care of all the women who made a last minute sprint for our spectacular offer! So we’re continuing the special price until April 13. ,No later, though . . . hustle to the phone! DELETTREZ BEAUTY SALON—FOURTH FLOOR TELEPHONE NATIONAL 9800 1935 LANSBURGH'S Fwn-8m & €E-STREETS ‘ NA-9800 Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, chair- | London County Notes Interesting to Society LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va., March 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Ken- worthy, who spent the Winter in Chevy Chase, will open their country home, Exedra, in Purcellville, at Easter, when they will have guests from Richmond and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Lyon and family of Purcellville were present at the wedding Monday in St. Mar- tin’s Church, Washington, of Miss Katherine Bentley, a sister of Mrs. Lyon, to Dr. Valentine de Balla. Miss Bentley is the daughter of Mrs. Rob- ert Longden Bentley of Pikesville, Md., and Dr. de Balla is the son of Dr. Aladar de Balle, former minister of the interior and member of Parlia- ment in Budapest, Hungary. Caly members of the immediate families were present. A wedding breakfast was served at Rokeby, Mrs. Bentley's home near Pikesville. Dr. and Mrs. de Balla sailed immediately for an indefinite European stay. Rev¥and Mrs. Henry B. Cole of Hamilton and Mr. aad Mrs. J. 8. Rogers of Round Hill were in Nor- folk last week attending the State annual meeting of the W. M. U. of Virginia which convened in that eity. Supt. of Schools of Loudoun County and Mrs. O. L. Emerick have returned to their home in Pur- cellville following a stay of several months at Dunedin, Fla. Mr. Emer- ick was granted an extended sick leave by the County Educaticnal Board. Elder and Mrs. H. H. Lefferts of Leesburg left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Atlanta and Monroe, Ga. En route they will be guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. P. Ramsey, in Chatanooga, Tenn. Capt. M. S. Stringfellow of Char- Iotteville is the guest of former Gov. and Mrs. Westmoreland Davis at Mor- ven Park, Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Miller of Washington and Mrs. H. W. Jamieson of Mannasses were guests over the week end of W. H. Lipscomb at Rasp- berry Plains, Leesburg. | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rust have returned to their home in Leesburg from a month’s stay in Florida. Mr. Horace Truesdale, head of the | |F. E. R. A. rehabilitation work in Virginia, was the week end guest of Rev. Jesse H. Hobbs performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers will reside in Purcellville, where they are popular members of the younger set, and where Mr. Carruthers is employed :1 h:‘!:e Loudoun Light and Power Co. Vassar Alumnae Dinner For Miss Roach April 3| Miss Josephine Roach, Assistant | Secretary of the Treasury, will be the guest for whom the Washington | branch of the Vassar Alumnae Asso- | clation will give a dinner Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sul- grave Club, 1801 Massachusetts avi nue. Other guests of honor at t| dinner will be Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, | president of A. A. V. C.; Miss Natalia | Kneeland, alumnae secretary, and Mrs. | C. A. Austin, chairman of the alumnae | fund. The husbands of alumnae | members and other guests will be wel- | come. The committee includes Mrs. Donal | Chamberlin, Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. | Frederick Livesey, Dr. Elizabeth Kit-| tredge, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Miss Man- | ross and Mrs. William C. Teasdale. Reservations must be made by to- morrow night with Mrs. Livesey. Value $8.95 Sale Price $4.6=5 All Rugs are of Perfect Quality. Discontinued Patterns. QUAKERCITY LINOLEUM CO. N.W. Corner 6th & F Sts. N.W. Met. 1882 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trues- | dale, at Bluemont. Miss Freda Johnson made a recent visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | R. J. Johnson, in Lovettsville, en route to her home in Nashville, Teun. where she is a member of the faculty of Peabody College. Miss Johnson | addressed the homecoming day gath- | ering at Harrisonburg State Teachers’ | College on Saturday. | Mrs. Page Dame was hostess at tea at her home in Upperville on Tuesday | in honor of her guest, Mrs. Carolme,\ Shelly of Wytheville, who has just re- | turned from Paris. | Mrs. Fred Gochnaue. was hostess | at tea on Wednesday afternocn at her home in Upperville. | Mrs. C. D. Rainey and sons of | | Middleburg were week end guests of | Mr. C. D. Rainey in Charlottsville. | Mrs. John Anderson was hostess at | dinner to the following guests on Sta- day: Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Luck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Whitefield and Miss Nannie Fred. all of Middleburg. | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tyler of Aldie. | Va., have annonced the marriage of | their daughter Oliva Claire to Louis | A. di Zerega, also of Aldie. The cere- mony was performed in La Plata, Md., March 9. Miss Helen Hirsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Hirst of Purcell- ville, Va., and Mr. Nixon Carruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Carruthers, also of Purcellville, were married in Leesburg Saturday afternoon, with the SWAVIS foundations are Any comparison with gar Priced as low as four model offers luxuries tha found only in expensive garters—even the luxury tected closing edges. = patterns. back. “A” quality. TEO S MDA 10th Anniversary SALE “A” ARMSTRONG’S “A” SEALEX & SLOANE’S INLAID LINOLEUMS Twelve beautiful em- bossed and straightline Colors that go clear through to the gauge Regularly $2.75 per square yard. 67 SQ. YD. Laying and Cementing Over Felt Specially Priced Reg. $1.59 Grade 69c Sq.Yd. Short Rolls UAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO. Limited Quantity So Come Early Parking Reg. $1.59 Grade 99c Sq. Yd. Full Rolls N.W. Cor. 6th and F Streets N.W. Mail or Phone Orders Filled—MEt. 1882 YOU CAN AFFORD as extraordis nary in value as they are in design. ments of simie lar quality will convince you of this. dollars and not higher than ten, each SWAVIS t are usually foundations. Here in profusion, are refinements of detail that charm the feminine soul: rich fabrics, lustrous and practically weightless; soft tops, variously tailored in delicate lace; cunning insets and panels of fine elastic; smart, streamline of plushepros All in all, these SWAVIS founda« tions have an “air’—a swanky, custome tailored feel that belies the modest price tag. And what they do to your figure, in subtle unobtrusive fashion, is little short of wizardry. Every SWAVIS foundati ion is individe ually fitted—at no extra cost. This assurance of thoughtful, personal atten tion, by expert Charis fitters, is final evidence of the unequalled satisfaction to be had from SWAVIS . get full information about ury which every woman ca Just 'phone or write: «« Why not this real luxe n now afford? Created by the Makers of CHARIS Priced from $4.00 to $10.00 CHEsR LS OF WASHINGTON Suite 301-6 Washington Bldg. 15th & New York Ave. N.W. Phone: National 7931.2

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