Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 24

. Emily Chamblain, Miss Anna Larrick, . BOCIETY. Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. Herrell Hostess at Mulhall Station for Miss Mrs, Fenton M. Herrell gave an at- tractive kitchen shower at her home in Mulhall Station, Va. last evening, entertaining* for Miss ‘Anna C. Hes- nlck, whose marriage to Mr. Roy Har- rison will take place May 9 in the rectory of the Leesburg Catholic Church in Leesburg, Va. Hessick. ry of Staunton. Mrs. Allan H. Kirk entertained at Miss Hessick is the daughter of Mr. | Il E. W. Hessick of Vienna, Va., but has made her home with Mrs. Herrell for three years. Mr. Harrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Harrison of Herndon, Va. Assisting the hostess was her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Herrell, and the guests included the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. | William Flood and Mrs. S. W. Sheri- dan of Washington; Miss Mary Hes- sick and Mrs, Aubrey Lee of Vienna, Va.; Mrs. Harmon McDaniel, Mrs. R. C. Mann, Miss Carroll Mann, Mrs. David ‘Morgan, Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. Edith Rogers, Mrs. John Geris, Mrs. Etta Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Wat- son, Mrs. Millicent Maxey, Mrs. Elinor Brown, Miss Myra Whittington and Miss Juanita Strickler, all of Arling- ton County. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Dortzbach of ‘Washington and Mr. Charles Edward Early of Sarasota, Fla., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Early in Staunton, Va. Mr. Michael Kivlighan, jr., a student at Georgetown University, Washing- ton, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiv- lighan, in Staunton, Va. Mr. Pranklin Jones and his daugh- ter, Miss Valeria Franklin Jones of New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Willoughby at Mc- Lean, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Engle have as guests in Clarendon the former’s ‘brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Dunkman of Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Dunkman is professor of economics and banking at the Univer- sity of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Engle also had with them for the Easter holidays Mr. Engle’s sister, Miss Mar- garet Engle, Bible teacher at Tennant College in Philadelphia, who returned to her home last evening. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Dunkman and Miss Engle motored to Richmond and | pg; spent the day with Mr. Raleigh Engle, student at the Union Theological Seminary in that city. Mrs. Lavinia H. Engle entertained at a family dinner party Sunday at her home in Forest Glen, Md., in cele- bration of her 77th birthday anni- versary. Mrs. C. Bowman Swartz and her small daughter Betty Anne spent sev- eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swartz in Sfaunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. O'Roke of Laramie, Wyo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Day in Falls Church, Va. Miss Sally Curtis of Stewart Hall Seminary, Staunton, was the guest of her father, Mr. W. B. Curtis, at Round Hill, Va., over the Easter holidays and was hostess Saturday evening to a number of the younger set at a picnic supper on the Shenandoah River. Other college students home for the holidays were among her guests, who included Miss Frances Whitman, Miss Frances Poston, Miss Eleanar Whit- man, Miss Margaret Cooley, Miss Janet Patterson, Miss Thelma Poston, Miss Naomi Whitman, Miss Genevieve Schneider, Miss Loisa Wilhoite, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Anna Adams, Miss Miss Parks Silcott, Miss Maxine Pat- terson, Mr. Pershing Larrick, Mr. Dorsey Ford, Mr. Clayton Orr, Mr. Fred Lintner, Mr. Miles Lefferts, Mr. Dalton Paxson, Mr. Henry Larrick, Mr. Robert Works, Mr. Henry Fin- nelle, Mr. Lester Reed and Mr. Buddy Martz. —_— | Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Moody, all of New York, are guests of Mrs. Gilman Hall in Vienna, Va. Miss Ellen Coward of East Falls Church has motored to New York to spend 10 days. Miss May Young, who has been making her home in Washington for several years, has returned to Staun- ton and leased an apartment in the Edgewood for an indefinite stay. Miss il Va., has gone to Alhefl.l, Va, her Easter vacation. Arts’ Club Observes Shakespeare’s Birth Miss Sibyl Baker and Mrs. George Rothwell Brown will be hostesses at the dinner at the Arts Club of Wash- ington tonight preceding the Shake- speare birthday celebration. Mr, Charles Edward Russell will vpen t.he program with a discussion idea which has gained so mucb credence in England and in this country in recent years that Shake- speare was really Edward Vere, the seventeenth Earl of Oxford. He also will mx briefly on the play, "O:n- beline,” as an introduction presentation of scenes from fim phy. arranged by Miss Dorothy Lawrence and played by » cast of prominent local actors, hesded by Miss Law- rence, Mr. Maurice Jarvis and Mr. John Victory. Mattresses § 4 Remade $3 The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 Lift Off—No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop FREEZONE on any ten- der,muchywrn.lnmndylt ach- ing; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, evesy time, Seems like magicl A bottle of F] INE costs & few cents at any drug store. Try it! FREEZONE Jordan’s 13uaslc KELVINATOR NOD OWN PAYMENT As Little as 15 Cents a Day theJ ordan Way YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ‘Snow Baby’ Tolethte !l isiaee i of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hamilton As Benefit i&z Experiencesto Aid -u“u';"w m“‘san."‘?"'fi;;:..““ Navy Sponsors. S Young Democrats The Soclety of Sponsors of United Dance Tomorrow States Navy Ships, under whose BEAUTIFUL | OIL CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS $6.00 Val ‘ This Specially 52-50 Priced OIL CROQUIGNOLE -up Perman Beauty Aids, 25c & 350 W-r;.;'wut';u Studi 1318 F St. N.W, Besker Take Elevator to in the education preplnnon for the Naval Academy of sons of deceased officers of the Navy and Marine Corps | || ickets may be had from & may be had of the committee. o =2 ROYAL Two COMPLETE ElgctricY.acuum Cleaners Cleaners . . . each with its own electri S boh SEREYEQ mom "ROYAL," For with _motor-driven, r:volvn‘l‘ brush, es REGULARLY $31.50 od' cleaner for draperies, WoobwaRrD & LoTHROP W™U™F 0 6 WooDWARD & LorHRroP O™U™F 00 G Smasrs You are cordially invited to the Showing of Pictures " of the Greater Washington Independent Art Exhibition In the Picture Galleries Sixth Floor Our part of the exhibit consists of more than 160 pictures—oils, water colors, black-and- whites—artistically arranged in our Picture Galleries. All Pictures are for Sale Sales will be for cash only, as the funds must be turned over to the artists. Prices range from $8 to $1,000. PICTURE GALLERIES, SixTx FLOOR. Naturally, you wish to know How We Clean Your Garments —and what extra attention our Dry Cleaning means. Odorless, freshly stilled fluids, extreme care given each detail in finishing; thorough inspecti are but a few of the important special atteations given. ‘Telephone District 5300 for prompt attention. D2y OLBANING DESK, 11TR AND G S7s. Connzr, Fiast FLOOR. Wednesday Bake Shop Special Caramel Pecan Cream Pie with meringue top 28¢ Regularly 35¢ 'APRIL 23, 1935. lO'“'ll""FAND G STREETS SBOCIETY, WoODWARD & LOTI—IROP PHone Districr 5300 Do yourself up in FLo7 COTTON RUFFLINGS —when was there ever anything that pro- vided so much chic and charm and froth and flattery at the same moment. And when was there ever more delightful ones from which to “pick and choose.” We sketch only four—but there are dozens more. Mostly white, but a few in pastel pink and yellow. 60c to $|.50 yard NECKWEAR, Arsie 15, First FLOOR. by the yard Striped cottons, checked cottons, lacy cot- tons, rough cottons, sheer cottons, printed cottons, flowered cottons, seersucker cot- tons—embroidered cottons. What a collec- tion—and practically all of them possess that “tubbable charm.” COTTON CORD and STRING LACES, may be had in both pastels and town shades— 5' yard COTTON EYELET EMBROIDERED BATISTE, too—in town and country colors— 68c w0 3|2 COTTON RATINES, the very smart imported ones, dashing ' checks— 85c¢ yerd COTTON EPONGE, in charming pastels as well as unususl prints— plain, 58C yard printed, 68C yard COTTON MATELASSE, ranks high in fashion— there are grand pleids and plain colors— plain, 75C yard phaid, $] yard COTTON VOILES, a riotous collection of fower- prints—with the anti-crease feature— 58¢ yd COTTON MATELASSE ORGANDIES—another of the exquisite imported cottons, gay patterns, in a “permanent” finish specially priced— 85¢ yurd Corrons, Ssconp FLOOR. N Frocks for Misses Anticipate a cool, colorful Summer. Fleurs bouquet and fleurs pastels, the sheerest of imported batistes, fashion these charming frocks—one of which we sketch. And they remind one of the little frocks found in small dressmaker shops abroad—the way the laces are used—and that matter of rib- bon sashes. Sizes 14 to 20 $]3.95 Misses’ Frocxs Tump FLOOR.