Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 23

Pai'ti_es, Trips Are Planned In S _libh urbs House Guests Brides-Elect Share in Honors Nearby. Mrs. William Wight is entertaining | 8t three tables of contract bridge in | Ber home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, this afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Hornerbrook and young | son and Mrs. Percy A. Wells and | young daughter of Bon Air, Va., will| leave this evening for a cross-con- tinent trip. Mrs. Hornerbrook going | to Spokane, Wash., for a two-month visit with her parents and other rela- | tives and Mrs. Wells visiting her | mother in Wenatchee, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dodge of Ta- koma Park, Md., have as their house guest Mr. Dodge’s sister-in-law, Mrs. | Gearge Dodge of Mobile, Ind. Mrs. Dodge will entertain at bridge tonight | in her home for her guest, having | the company Mrs. George Mallo and § OCIETY. THE EVENING Gifted Young Artist Mrs. Herman Halstrick, Mrs. M. Pahren and Mrs. G. D. Rimbach. Mrs. Louise Shaull was hostess at | an attractively-arranged shower last | evening in the home of Mrs. Clarence | Croft in Lyon Village, Va., entertain- | ing in compliment to Miss Nan Eliza- | beth Henderson, whose marriage will take place next month. A color | scheme of white and green was car- ried out with the dainty and fragrant lily of the valley. In the dining room, where a buffet supper was served, the | table was prettily decorated with tall white tapers in glass holders, with a miniature bridal party forming the centerpiece. Individual baskets hold- ing tiny inverted umbrellas filled with lilles of the valley served as place cards and favors. At one end of the table Miss Mary Barber, principal of John Marshall School, presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. James Dudley has returned to the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Dudley, of Sligo Park Hills, Md., from a four weeks' trip to New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Mrs. S. Gordon Green has with her for a fortnight's visit, her sister-in- law, Mrs. James T. Green, of Atlanta, Ga., who arrived in Cherrydale, Va., Sunday. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Walter P. Elliott ‘were hosts to the Rev. and Mrs. Henry | T. Elliott and Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. | Westcott, who recently returned from | Nictheroy, Estado do Rio, in Brazil, South America, where they spent many years in evangelical work. Rev. and Mrs. Elliott and the Rev. and Mrs. Westcott have been friends since stu- dent days in Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, Mich. Mrs. Neal Stubbs was hostess at| luncheon and cards vesterday at her | home near Silver Spring, Md., enter- | taining a company of 16. Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chapman, jr., and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth | Ramsay Chapman, returned yesterday | to their home in Fairfax, Va., from | Norfolk, where they visited relatives, Mrs. William F. Bannister has re- turned to her home in New York after | spending a few days in Bon Air, Va., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett, and her niece | and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Lewis, in their home in Lyon Vil-| lage, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Powell of | Silver Spring, Md. are moving this | week into their new home, Hermitage | Gardens, at Aspen Hills, Md. Mr. | Powell, who is chief editor in the | Agriculture Department, plans to cul- | tivate a large part of the three-acre | estate in narcissus, a hobby in which he has won many prizes. Mrs. James E. Nickell and Mrs. Fanny Lou Seamans, who have been spending several days at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach, Va.. have | vlumea to their homes in Fairtax, | a. | Vance McNary of} ‘Takoma Park, Md., are in Burgeston, Pa., where they were called because of the death of Mr. McNary’s father, Sunday night. | Mrs. William Meyer entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday in her | home in Herndon, Va, when her guests included Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Bentley Har- | rison, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs, Cassius M. Lawrence, Mrs, | Lena Stuntz and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. Miss Doris Hammer was the guest in whose honor her aunt, Mrs. Earl Farr, gave an attractive miscellaneous shower in her home in Washington | Monday evening. Mrs. Farr was assisted in receiving by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Orrin “Hammer, and addi- | tional guests included Mrs. J. W.| Tawes, Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Mrs, Alvin Thomas, Mrs. Julia Graves, Mrs. 8. D. Hammer, Mrs. Jason Ham- mer, Mrs. Lester Drummond, Mrs. R. A. Hammer, Mrs. Lelia S8impson and | Miss Jean Hammer, all of Arlington | C-unty, and Mrs. Charles Hammer, Alis. Keller Hammer and Miss Eleanor Hammer of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hammer have arrived in Aurora Heights, Va, from their ‘Winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla., to attend the wedding Saturday of their granddaughter and niece, Miss Hammer, to Mr. Ellison Galloway of Washington, which will take place in m First Baptist Church in Claren- Mr. aud Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman Mc- Candlish of Baltimore are guests of MISS LOUISE STILLWELL, Daughter of Senora de Espil, wife of the Ambassador of Argen- l tina, whose paintings will be erhibited May 28 at the Yard | School of Fine Art. Miss Stillwell was one of the prize winners last year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham ln| Fairfax, Va., and will attend the] U. D. C. convention in Fairfax this week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Skees of Montgomery Hills, Silver Spring, Md., | had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Snow Hill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were accompanied on their trip here by Mr. Kirby Cobb, also of Snow Hill, who will remain in Washington until the latter part of May. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison | entertained at contract bridge Mon- day evening in their home in Hern- don, Va. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr. Jesse V. Aud, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Mrs. Bentley Har- rison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey | Bready, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Herbert L. Sea- mans and Mrs. Russell A. Lynn. High scores were made by Mrs. Arthur Buell and Mrs. Bready. NORMANDY FARM> POTOMAC, MD. DISTINCTIVE FOOD Luncheon—Tea—Dinner OPEN NOON TO 9 P.M. Phone Rockville 352 Route: River Road te Potomae, Md. rn right 1 mile, R ‘IDINNER % so¢tLuncheon <& HARRINGTON DINING Room lith & E. STREETS NW.. RUG CLEANING Specialists in Rug Washing Fine Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE We own and operate the largest native rug cleaning plant in Washington. PRICES REASONABLE All rugs insured free of charge. Nazarian Bros. Co. 1226 Conn. Ave. DlIstrict 3800 cu[uuwé... 1219 Connecticut Ave, spring sale hostess gowns, negligees and pajamas regularly to 35.00 Finest quality models —Harris-Ewing Photo. Chain Suits for Bathers. “Chain armour” bathing costumes, | made from a new material into which is woven a metallic thread, will be worn in England this Summer. STAR, WASHINGTON, Alpha Xi Delta Entertained at Picnic The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity will be entertained at a picnic supper in the home of Mrs. Washburn at Berwyn, Md., tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. A business meeting will follow the picnic supper at which time the of« ficers for next year will Be elected. Transportation will be orovided. Please notify Miss Eleanor Cuhill at 1701 H street northwest for reserva- tions and transportation. Mrs. Means Hostess At Tea Tomorrow Mrs. Rice W. Means, wife of for- mer Senator Means, has sent out cards to the members of the National Defense Committee, District D. A. R., to tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant. The former Sen- ator and Mrs. Means will sail in September for an extended trip to the Orient. Princess Cantacuzene will succeed Mrs. Means as national defense chairman or tme District. Rug Cleaning Repairing—Storing You, too, will be delighted when you see and feel the sparkling freshness of your Rugs after they have been cleaned by us, Oriental as well as Domestic Rugs Cleaned Correctly Cleaned Safely Our Cleaning Process not only recalls new briliiance to your rugs, but preserves their appearance, life and qualities. Prompt and Courteous Service NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Serving Particular Quer 1 NORTH 9678 Estimates Furnished Cheerfully of Smart Millinery Clearance >Sa|e of All Spring Hats Formerly Priced $10 to $25 $5, $7.50 & $10.00 Sheraton Side a nd Arm Chairs ; Solid mahogany (your choice of color and finish), turned and reeded front legs, urn shaped back, hair filled seat and cov- ered in tapestry, velvet or damask, Very special, $18 and $22.50. Have you compared Biggs reproductions with the original handmade pieces We have over 500 models from which you may select and they are all made just as the original museum pieces. Have you our catalogue? IGGS ANTIQUE COMPANY ——AINC————— 1217 Conn. Avenue Graduate to COMFORTABLE Chic with FOOTSAVERS (Exclusive at Rich’s) These two “walk away with the honors® The “FOUNTAIN” So graceful strap and & you'd never with its slender suspeet it k streamline . . offers T divine comfort too! All white, or black, brown and blue kid. The “LOTUS” You'll choose this oxford for its beauty, you'll wear it for its glovelike fit. Gay perforatiol and smart stitching to trim. All white, or black, brown and blue kid, (4 D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935. Anniversary Triumphs! s16°° Coats ““ Suits They're rolling out so rapidly, you'd better choose yours now . . . duplicate this sale price! and full-length coats . suits . . . in the most important Summer all silk lined. woolens . . . 12-20; white, pastels. we cannot Short, 34 . . swagger 14 BROOKS—SECOND FLOOR Misses sizes Anniversary Featurel Reg. $13.95 ¢ ] Printed Chiffons 1 « « . with or without jackets . . . per- fect for warm days . . . white . flower prints on dark grounds . . . tiny, colorful prints . . . big, puff sleeves . . . masses of shirring . . . sparkling but- tons . . . grosgrain bows! Sizes 12-20. 8$13.95 Sheers, Printed Satins, Evening Gowns TR Misses’; wo D men s, juniors’ and littli 5" women's sizes. SOCIETY. Anniversary Feature! s5.00 Panamas Of course you'll have a pana- : 3 65 ma ... so be here early to- morrow for these smart, cool MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR hats . . . flattering, wide, streamline brims . . . forward movement and cloche-types. ANNIVERSARY VALUE. Anniversary Special! 95 String Knit 2-pc. Dresses Plan to be here early tomorrow for this NEW sale event! String dresses are cool and smart . . . they wash as successfully as a handkerchief . . . and string dyes beautifully. Hence the popularity of these little numbers . . . in nat- ural, heaven blue, aqua, coral, maize. Sizes 14-42. SPORTSWEAR—STREET FLOOR Extral Reg. 69 Monotop Hose 71,50 55¢c a pair! Sold like hot cakes . . . we wired for more! Every- body says they look like a million . . . and fit like a pair of tights! In fact, so many are coming back for more, we say, “Hurry!” Full-fashioned, all silk, with lisle-plated foot and toe . . . and the famous Monotop features. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR $2.95.83.95 Pyre-z/ye Silk Gowns 2 45 Another Anniversary winner! Pure-dye satins and crepes . . . tailored with embroidered motifs, ap- pliques and pipings . . . deep yokes of rich lace. Flower prints, white, magnolia, blue and tearose. LINGERIE—STREET FLOOR for women and misses. reduced to 12.00 BETTER DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR A