Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 23

80 Spring Trip Appeals to All Circles Maryland People and Virginians Also Entertain. Rev. J. Wesley Loftis and Mrs. Loftis of Silver Spring, Md, left last evening for a short vacation in Texas and Arkansas. On their return June 6 they will be sccompanied by thetr children, Miss Dorothy Fay and Mr. Randall Loftis, and their niece, Miss Reba Hicks, who have been at- tending Ouachita Baptist College in Arkadelphia, Ark., and who will spend their Summer vacation here. Dr. and Mrs. William Moseley Brown will leave by motor tomorrow morning for Peoria, Ill, where they will spend a few days and en route home they will stop in Philadelphia for the meetings of the Knights Tem- plar of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. Dr. Brown, who was recently made commander of the Knights Templar of the State of Vir- ginia, and Mrs. Brown will return to their home in Lyon Village Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell have ar- rived in Vienna, Va., from Chicago to | pass a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. George Muller at their home, Twin Osks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook of Philadelphia joined the house party yesterday. Mrs. Muller will entertain tomorrow at a dinner-dance in honor of her husband’s birthday anniversary. Cov- ers will be laid for 21 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman of Takoma Park, Md., are being congrat- ulated on the birth of a daughter | Sunday at Sibley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Joseph C. Rogers returned to | her home at Round Hill, Va., yester- day from Memphis, Tenn., where she attended the annual meeting of the Bouthern Baptist Convention last week. Mrs. Carroll Stansbury and her chil- | dren, Joan and Phil of Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs. Stansbury's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roger I. Manning, at Acco- keek, Md. Miss Marion Crittendon of Takoma | Park, Md,, is visiting her_sister, Mrs. | Margaret Schneider, in Fort Wayne, Ind., for two weeks, having made the 'D.A.R. Cl:napter Card trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. George Miles and Mr. and Mrs. James M Sellers have returned to their homes in Vienna, Va., from Lynchburg, where they went as delegates from Harmony Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, to the meeting of the Virginia Grand Chap- ter. Mrs. Frank Lyon was hostess to the members of the Difficuit Run Garden Club at a delightful luncheon at her home in Langley, Va. yes- terday. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Devers, wife of Col. J. F. Devers, of Fort Myer, Va., also her sister, Mrs. Zida Bennett, of Pine Bluff, Ark, who is her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon had as a guest over the week end Mr. Edwin Mc- Clintock of Lyon Village, and a senior at the University of Virginia. Mr. McClintock has won many honors dur- ing his four-year course at the uni- versity. and has but recently been recommended for a Rhodes scholar- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parks Crockett entertained at tea in their home in Alexandria Sunday afternoon in honor | of Representative and Mrs. Clarence | Turner of Tennessee. Assisting Mrs. | Crockett were Mrs. Luther Johnson, | Mrs. F. D. Richardson Mrs. Albert | W. Dickins, Miss Earle Taylor, Mrs. | George Langdon Whitford and Miss | Emma Perley Lincoln. | Mrs. Charles Turner gave a bridge | luncheon Saturday in her home in Aquasco, Md., in honor of Mrs. Car- ney, wife of Lieut. Robert Carvrey, of Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lynskey of Clarendon, Va., have visiting them the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Rober- | son, of Lynchburg, Va., who came to | make the acquaintance of her in-| fant grandson, William Charles | Lynskey, born April 30 | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rykerd of Sil-| ‘ver Spring, Md., passed the week end | .at Patuxent Beach, Md. | _ | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Maxwell left! yesterday for their home in Detroit, | Mich., after spending some time with | Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Melvin at Mc- Leen, Va. Mrs. Elliot B Field was hostess at & delightful buffet supper and shower in her home in Arlington, Va., Sunday evening in compliment to her niece, | Miss Ann Petty. and Mr. Andrew Van Dyke, senior at the Virginia Theologi- THERFK IS HOOVER The Sontine 3.5 Hoover .. makchless beauty of the country's foremost designers. .. No increase in price. Featuring Positive Agita- tion.. new light duralumin Dusting Tools .. Aromador and Dirt Finder. .. Home trial, without obligation. Convenient serms. As little as ’4;,509" 2 & CIETY. cal Seminary, whose engagement Was announced in the early Spring. Miss Prances Whitman and Miss Eleanor Whitman entertained at bridge and a lawn party in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude James Robey at Purcellville, Va., Saturday afternoon. Following the bridge re- freshments were served in the garden. Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. J. Bond Smith of Takoma Park, Md., assisted by Miss Lovetta Yost of Sligo Park Hills, Md.; Miss Helen Rundvold and Miss Alice Jean Walker of Takoma Park, Md,, gave a dance in the recreation roora of her home Sat- urday night. Mrs. Willilam Brice was the chaperon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bouknight of Cherrydale, Va., were guests over Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Con- nell at their home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet en- tertained at a garden party Saturday afternoon at their home, Falkland Manor, at Silver Spring, Md., in honor of Miss Jean Taylor of Washington, whose marriage 10 Mr. Walter Hard- isty of Washington will take place in June, Mr. Robert H. Forman and Mr. Walter C. Biller of Arlington County were joint hosts at a dance at Wind- sor Tavern on Glebe Road, Saturday evening in honor of the members and their friends of the District Branch of the National Association of Gar- deners. Mrs. Biller, wife of Mr. Walter C. Biller; Mr. W. G. Lynskey and Mr. Robert Furr assisted in re- ceiving the company which num- bered about 100. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Mrs. Philip Bruce Anderson enter- tained a group of young people at a surprise party and dance in her home in Clarendon, Saturday evening, the event celebrating the 21st birthday anniversary of her son, Mr. David | Anderson. Mrs. Nellie Jenkins entertained | Wednesday at the Wilderness, her home, in Maryland the Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Gibson and members of the vestry of St. John's Parish in Maryland. Party This Afternoon ‘The Livingston Manor Chapter, D. A. R, is holding its last card party of the season this afternoon in the home of Mrs. P. M. Bailey at 3111 Cathedral avenue. The State officers have been invited as guests of the chapter and tea is to be served. Biggest Rail Station. London's Waterloo is believed to be | the largest railway station in the | world, it covering 24}z acres. Washed RUGCS by Hand 9x12 Domestic, $3.50 9x12 Oriental, $5.00 Dance for School Fair In Open Air Men and Women Are Active on Separate Committees. NTERTAINMENT for young and old was taken into consideration by Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, chair- man of the fete, and members of her committee, in planning the country fair for Monday for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts. Senorita Chita Arguello, chairman of the Junior Committee, conceived the idea of engaging a good dance orchestra and having dancing at “a dime & dance” on an especially erected dance floor on the school grounds. The idea took like wildfire and the younger set is enthusiastic about their own special entertainment feature. Sen- orita Arguello will be assisted by other members of the Junior Committee, among them Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Laura OTHERS AT SAME RATIO REPAIRING ~ STORAGE ,omr,k * Star Carpet Works 3316 P Street N.W. YOUR FURS with ex perts! For thirty years furs and wcolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproot chests large enough for {amily use. These cost even ess than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGCE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 A NIW STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935 Tuckerman, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Constance Dudley, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Florine Turner, Miss Ruth Tuckerman and Miss Florence And there is & Men's Dance "Com- mittee also with Dr. Josef Nemecek, counselor of the Csechoslovak Lega- tion, and Mr. Herman Dudley as joint chairmen. They will be assisted by the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco; Senor Dr. Jose Man- uel Lara, third secretary of the Cuban Embassy; Mr. Ernest Schiatter, at- tache of the Swiss Legation; Count Leonide Fumasoni-Biondi, Mr. Ferdi- nand Veverka, jr.; Mr. Jose de Deus Ramos, secretary of the Portuguese Legation; Mr. Isham Keith, Lieut. Eugene 8. R. Karpe, Mr. Daniel O'Donoghue, jr.; Mr. Philip Tumulty, Mr. Talton Farmer, Mr. Francls Walker, Mrs. Willlam Brawner, Mr. FRAMES DELIVERS. Balance in conven- $1 ient payments, plus small car- rying charge. In Smart Decorative Patterns 2‘:.‘.‘5".‘;’; $7°97 $10.95 and $11.95! Slight irregulars of heavy basket- weave fibre rugs, in 9x12-ft. and 8x10-ft. sizes. Geometrical, Indian and modern designs. 55¢ Felt Base Floor Coverings 2 yards wide, heavy quality, in tile, stone, floral and modern effects. Full rolls and part rolls. 36¢ . . sq. yd. $6.50 to $8.95 Felt Base Rugs Discontinued patterns and irregulars, in 9x10% s .94 and 9x12 ft. sizes. Large variety of patterns. $1.75—Inlaid Linoleum Armstrong, Sealex and Sloane brands. Perfect s 28 quality, in 15 popular designs—attractive color- * ings. eq. yd. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Sale! . Complete Gla Engraved or Shell Frames and Tru-Vue Lenses Regular $12.50 $5.95' FRAMES are smart- ly engraved, fitted SSES Paul O'Donoghue, Mr. Willlam Foote, ., Thomas O’'Callaghan, Mr. John Shields, Mr. John O'Donoghue, Mr. grmts Potter, Mr. Ross O'Donoghue, Swain. Senora de Lara, Mrs. es Curtin, Mr. Peter Ansberry, | and Mrs. Sidney Guest. Good Merchandising Makes This Value Possible An outstanding line of Wom- en's Shoes in Black, Brovn and White, with styles for every taste and occasion and a fit for every foot. Professionally Fitted, they are ideal and “corrective” as well Edmonston & Co.,v Inc. % CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 2 612 13th St. Bet ¥ e G Sta. Built for Comfort! I deal.for Porch or Lawn! Gliders Ready to Prepare Your Summer Home With Every Comfort! Heavy rust-proof en- ameled angle iron frame. Tufted seat and back, cotton filled. Resilient springs that add com- fort. Durable duck coverings in two col- ors. Smart, Inviting Summer FROCKS of Sheer Cottons A grand slam in values and styles. Ready tomor- row—new arrivals in summer frocks. Smart plaids, checks, dots, stripes and plain white. Broadcloths, Sheer Voiles, Seersuckers and Or- gandies. . All Sizes 14 to 52 Goldenberg’s—Cotton Lane, Second Floor. ' 3,600 Yards A Mill Lengths Printed Percales Regularly 22¢ Yard High - count 80 - square quality that tubs so well and is so prac- tical for women’s and children’s Mr. Roger O'Donoghue and Mr. Frank Chaperons for the dance will be P. Lee Phillips s6.50 PORC Made of heavy duck with green or other painted stripes. inch valance and 314-ft. extension. vanized pipe and pulleys are included. 6-ft. Size. . . $6.98 7-ft. Size...$7.98 8-ft. Size...$8.98 SOCIETY. it Valuable European and American Household Embellishments At Public Auction Italian walnut bed room and dining room furniture, French gilt drawing room furniture, Empire pieces, large collection of Italian and other solid silver, marbles, bronzes, imported table china and bric-a-brae, Venetian glassware, mahogany furniture, Chinese and Japanese art objects, collection of valuable paintings, unusual oriental rugs in room and scatter sizes, antiques, etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, and 25th At 2 P.M. Each Day From a Very Prominent Estate (Name withheld by request) The Estate of Dr. George M. Sharp Paul B. Cromelin, Attorney With Valuable Additions from Other Sources C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers Don’t Let the Home Get Hot When You Can Buy Awnings for So Little! H AWNINGS With Deep Wall Drop & ft. wide $5.98 12-ft. Size, $12.98 13-ft. Size, $13.98 14-ft. Size, $15.98 5-ft. drop, including 12- Gal- 9-ft. Size. . . $9.98 10-ft. Size, $10.98 11-ft. Size, $11.98 Goldenberg's—Third Floor. A Household Necessity—Ultility Cabinets Heavy metal; 66” high, 12 deep and 18" wide. 5 strong shelves. Electric welded corners; semi-concealed hinges, with easy - latching device. Green, ivory or white enameled colors. $147 $1.79 at. of Jobn- 0at w s | non - rubbing Set of 3 1n sizes | R0, "y YPOLE 1'a. 2 and 3 | appier with dts lons handle. s $1.29 Grass Seed = son's Gl $1.95 Smooth. clear. book shelves. $1.95 Ironing Boards $'l .59 ; Unfinished, 3-lessed style: | ready to be ful 54” size: | painted ' Dis- beavily padded. | SDPEATILE AU Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. 32 - S A A Chair Slipcovers Of Heavy Grade Jaspe The Price Is Right! $ 59 Separate Cushion Covers Imcluded! Heavy Jaspe in Rust or Green. Box-pleated fronts! Tape bound, double-stitched seams. Tailored to fit Ea. English Club— Button-Back — Wing — High Roll- Back—Queen Anne and Cogswell Chairs. Davenport Slipcovers, $2.39 Regularly would be $3.50! Including 3 separate cushion covers. To match chair covers. Covers for 76 and 84 inch davenports. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Spring Painting Costs Less With : ATCO Quality Paint! Atco 100% pure, contains only pure lead, Titanium and Zinc, ground in pure linseed oil. It is ideal 8 for all outdoor painting. with new type Pearloid pads. LENSES are Famous Tru-Vue Torics, fitted to your eyes by registered optometrists. Colored Cylindrical and Dr. Kanstoroom Bifocal Lenses Excepted X in Charge You May Use Your Charge Accounts in Our Optical Dept. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Reg. U. 8. Patent Office. 14c¢ Mercerized Broadcloth S 19c dresses! Large selection of new THE NEW SENTINEL 3§ HOOVER printings—all fast color. DEMONSTRATION. BOOTH $2.79 White and 24 Colors Monad Half-Lustre for walls and wood- 33'10 work, gal..... Goldenberg’s— Downstairs Store. for Yourself! ized quality, in 28c Printed Pique white, tan, pink, copenhagen, rose, Smart for sports- l 9c light blue and grey. STREET FLOOR wear. Plaids, Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 100% PURE OUTSIDE WHIT! checks, dots and figures. Mill lengths 1860 38 2 to 8 yards. LANSBURGH Tm-8n-8-E-STS < ‘9800