Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 23

SO CIETY. Thomases Hosts in Virginia Entertain at Veitch| Summit—Dr. and Mrs. | Shannon to Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Thomas will | be dinner hosts to a small company | tomorrow evening, entertaining Mr. Floyd Argabright of Baltimore and | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellett of Wash- ington in their home in Veitch Sum- | mit, Va. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas gave a musicale, when | their guests included Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Mrs. Anna Shreve, Mrs. Agnes Maude Birch, Mr. and | Mrs. George Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. | George Daw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson, Mrs. Viner, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellett, Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Miss Marie Koontz, Miss Minnie Ellison, Dr. Neff, Mr. Stewart Dewey. Mr. Fred Schaefler, all of | Washington. Dr. Read Calvert, medical super- intendent of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, and Mrs. Calvert, of Orlando, Fla., are spending a few days in Washington with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Tymmeson. Dr. Calvert is a graduate of Washington Mis- sionary College, having taken his pre- medical course here. Later he studied in the College of Medical Evangelists in Loma Linda, Calif. He took posl-l graduate work in Vienna and also THE - EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935. SOCIETY. % B_3™ Bride at Church Wedding | obtained his degree as licentiate of the | E Roval Society of Physicians and Sur- | geons in Edinburg and Glasgow. Dr. | and Mrs. Calvert will atterid the co vention of the American Medical As- sociation in Atlantic City, N. J., this| week. | Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shannon of Takoma Park. D. C.. are in Atlantic | City. N. J. attending the Interna- tional Medical Association convention. | They will return to their home Wed- nesday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Loftis have returned to their home in sn\: ing. Md. after passing sever ::’rk:gm Texas and Arkansas. Thev were accompanied on their return by their daughter. Miss Dorothy Fay Loftis; their son, Mr. Randall Loftis, and their niece, s Reba Hicks, ali of whom have been attending Oua- chita College in Arkadelphia, Ark Mrs. George Ravmond Huffard, who visited her sister, Mrs. A. H. Froehiing. in Richmond for several weeks, has returned to her home in Fairfa Mr. and Mrs. J. Reginald Boyd were | hosts to a large company at a garden ! party and tea yesterdav afternoon at their home in Woodside Park, Md. Mrs. Harry Yetton and young daugh- ter Joan of Clarendon, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Louis Allwine, and daughter, Miss Jean Allwine. of Wash- ington, formed a party which mo- tored vesterday to Harrisonburg, Va, to attend the graduation of Miss Doris Miller. daughter of Mrs. Yetton, at the Harrisonburg State Teachers College. Miss Miller will make tke return trip to Clarendon with her mother and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Martin were hosts Sat v evening at 2n attrac- rivelv arranged dance in their home on Old Georgetown road in Battery Park Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eskite enter- home in Tuxedo, Md., ng in honor of their nf The house was att decorated in Spring flowers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Henry Eskite, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Weiskner, Mr. William Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Altemus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor, Mr. Hugh Scott and Mr. Paul Burroughs. Mrs. Willing P. Hopper gave a buf- fet, supper party for her daughter, Miss Kathryn Hopper, in her home in Takoma Park, Md.. Saturday mght Tall pink tapers surrounded a bowl of mixed garden flowers. The guests were Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Mary Crook, Miss Alice Cole, Miss | Helen Jacobs, Miss Marie Taylor, Miss Mary Rasmussen. Miss Ray Rogers, Miss Betty Smalley of Washington, Miss Clara Marie Clark, Miss Mar- garet Swett, Miss Martha Jester, Miss Marie Pittenger and Miss Janis Smith of Takoma Park, Md. Miss Jean Dulin of Friendship | Heights. Md.. has gone to West Point, | where she will attend the June week | festivities and the commencement at West Point Academy. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kave have re- turned to their home in Aurora Hills | from Warren, Ohio, where they spent | » few days with the latter's uncle | and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gay. | They were accompanied by Miss Laura Kaye of Washington. Carabao’s First Party | For Ladies in July | The Military Order of the Caiabao, ecomposed of officers of the Army, | Navy and Marine Corps who cerve in the Philippines in the earlv days, will for the first time in its history of 35 years, entertain for the ladies at a Summer duiner dance, to be held at the Army-Navy Countryv Club | July 10. The pasy will be hmited to members of the order. The com- mittee in charge is coraposed of Brig. Gen. William R. Gibson, U. S. A. chairman: Brig. Gen. Nathaniel F. McClure, U. 8. A.; Col. Harud C.| Reisinger, U. S. M. ; Col. Cnarles | G. Mortimer, U. S Capt. Ulysses | R. Webb, U. S. N.; Col. Josenh M. | Heller, M. R. C,, U. 8. A, and Lleut.} Col. Edward A. Ostermann, U. S M. C. e Depends on Monarchy. Sir Samuel Harvey has presented a | playing field to Haberton, England, the gift to be “absolute so long as | the monarchy remains in Great Britain.” - [FCTARAYETTE ] BED_SHOP Simmons Grace-Lined Metal Beds Together With Coil Spring and Felt Mattress A $23.50 Value All thr, $ .00 . S With Inner- $ 75 S:::. Mattress. . . 19 Choice of Twin or Do Size | Pershing. MRS. LAWRENCE KENNETH JONES, Before her marriage Miss Mildred Ogden Ireland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans W. Ireland. Alban’s Church. Saturday, June and Mrs. Lawrence Joseph Jones. Card Party to Help | Child Aid Society Arrangements for a card party to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Beaver Dam Country Club for the benefit of the Maryland Children's Aid Society were completed at a meet- | ing of a group of prominent Prince Georges County, Md., women today in Margaret Brent Hall 2t the Univer- sity of Maryland, at College Park. The meeting was called by Mrs. H. B. Mayhew and Mrs. Ernest N. Cory, who were asked by Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, wife of State Senator Sasscer of Upper Marlboro, to arrange the party. The function will be one of a series being held all over the State| for the benefit of the aid society. Others on the Committee of Ar- rangements include Mrs. Charles O. Appleman. Mrs. T. A. H. Miller, Mrs. W. V. Kromas, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Harry R. Hall, Mrs. G. W. S. Mur-| grave. Mrs. Bernard V. Moffett, Mrs, | Alfred R. Lee, Mrs. Arthur Bowie, Mrs. | Mark Welsh, Mrs. H. E. Wackerman, | Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. Frank S.| inrichs, Mrs. Herbert Roby, Miss Charlotte Wilcox, Mrs. Ralph J. Shef- fer. Mrs. K. J. Morris, Mrs. G. Shear- man James, Mrs. T. W. Venemann, Mrs. Marie Hollingsworth, Mrs. Thomas B. Symons. Mrs. W. A. Bobb, | Mrs. A. B. Hooton, Mrs. S. S. Steinberg, | and Miss Agnes Duvall. Mrs. Saunder;’ Party For One-Year Olds Mrs. Charles E. Saunders entertained | At a party Saturday afternoon to cele- brate the first birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mary June. The table was decorated in pink and green. Among the children attending the| party were Joan and Jean Cool® Edith | Chedester, Janet Francis, Marjorie Taylor, Jean Geissenheiner, Joan Love- | iace, Eileen Espenscheid, Mildred Sherwood, Elaine Freedman, Billy Clark, Larry and Jerry Murphy, and | Joan and Sandy Astin. i | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Clay| entertained at a cocktail party Satur-| day afternoon, in honor of the Gov-| ernor General of Puerto Rico, Mr. Blanton Winship. Among the other guests were Col. and Mrs. Willlam Cattron Rigby, Maj. and Mrs. Earl Lambreth, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Benton, Mr. Frederick B. Wiener and his mother, Mrs. Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Holmes and Mrs. John Mrs. Moore Lends Home for Party Mrs. Alexander Berkeley Moore of Country Club Hills, Va., is lending her home and garden to the ladies of St Mary's Episcopal Church for 8 benefit luncheoa and bridge to be given Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Cards | have been issued to 150. e War on Fox Packs. Farmers of the Kincardineshire districts of Scotland are warring on packs of foxes which raid sheep, poul- try and game. The wedding took place in St. 1. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. - Harris-Ewing Photo, Garden Party At Ingleside Estate A garden party will be held tomor- row afternoon from 2 to 9 o'clock, and Wednesday from 2 to 6 o'clock, at Ingleside, the beautiful estate at 1818 Newton street, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Home. The affair | has been arranged by the home's board | of managers, with Miss Cornelia Cot~ ton in charge assisted by a large com- mittee. Tea will be served, there will be a gift and thrift shop. and cake and candy will be for sale Additional patronesses include Miss Virginia Brown, Mrs. L. S. Childs, Mrs Olmstead, Mrs. Jane K. McBane, Mrs. Ceila White, Mrs. Samuel Scrivener. Mrs. Frank B. Gibson and Mrs. R T. Rust, Turkish Horses Entered. Turkey, for the first time, was rep- resented at this year's Military Horse Show in Nice, France. RUG CLEANING 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 Fumigation Household fumigation with HCN gas, monthly or bi-monthly inspection and spraying, fumigation of furniture and fabrics at warehouse. Paradi- chlorido-benzine and napthaline flakes, Security insect spray, for sale. Rug Cleaning Moth-proof Storage Fur Cleaning and Cold Storage Capital. Surplus and Reserve, over $1,200.000. Asart [BRposITe wifimjgsgg? | [1140 FIFTEENTH|ST 42 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE WHNITE NOUSE LA ASDINWALL, PRESIDENT DISTRICT '———"4040 is preferred. 1747 Rhode nd Ave. DIst. 5034 WANTED A High-Type Baltimore Store is interested in finding a Young Woman with a good background (as Buyer or Assistant) in both Better and Moderate Priced Coat Departments. Opportunity is offered here. write all qualifications. iar with Baltimore or Washington Stores Address Box 121.H, Star Office. An Unusual Please A woman famil- Bride-elect Feted. Wedding Tonight| Miss Jeannette Jarrin daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jarrin of Edge- | moor, Md, whose marriage to Mr. willlam H. Sardo, jr., will take place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock was the guest in whose honor several pre- nuptial parties have been given. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Jarrin, mother of the bride, gave a tea for her daughter, when assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Joseph Gauges, Mrs. James Hill, Miss Ruth Madden | and Mrs. Edward S. Snyder. | Others who have entertained for | the bride-elect where Mrs, Gauges | and Mrs, Hill. Misses Florence Richardson and Lucille Robey entertained at a linen shower on Saturday evening, June 1, in honor of Miss Ruth K. Mahoney, of this city, whose marriage to Mr. ‘Theodore A. Janssen of Denver, Colo,, | will take place June 22. Among the guests were Mrs. Ruth Mahoney, Mrs. Lucy I. Robey, Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Marcella Rich- ardson, Mrs. Myrtle McGonegal, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Ruth Scadding, Mrs. | Ella Paulson, Mrs. Mildred Robeson, | Mrs. Thelma Kettering, Mrs. Leila | White, Mrs. Kathetine Harbaugh, Misses Helen and June Richardson, | Miss Mary Henderson, Miss Mary | Reider, Miss Adele Ritzenperg and Miss Hannah Stolar. White, Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Lucile Bixler, Miss Elizabeth Lis e Misses Mary and Louise Sartori, Miss Norma Boylan, Miss Dorothy Tripp, Miss Ethel Towner and Miss Irma | Gordon. A surprise shower was given Tues- gation dam, 14 feet wide and stretch- | ing 2 miles across the Manjira River | in India, is expected to materially | Gangs Raid Farms. Leaving a sign reading “The road R | for bullocks; the land for the people.” Dam to Increase Crops. ‘;;nzs lnr‘;hv:rmnz farms in South s | Mayo, Ir ee State, at night and Opening of the new Nizamsager irrl- | 4rjing cattie from fields to publis roads and leaving them there, day by Mrs. Harry Miller in honor of | jncrease sugar and rice production in Miss Sylvia Poretsky, whose marriage | tpe native state of Hyderabad. to Dr. Abe Blajwas will take place June 30. Among those present were Mrs. Harry Douglas, Mrs. Harry Gold- smith, Mrs. J. Krakower, Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, Miss Bess | Kramer, Miss Ruth Glasser, Mrs. Jerry Lichtman, Mrs. Paul Lichtman, Mrs. Albert Mesirow, Miss Not teries to smash large tombstones with sledge hammers and destroy memorial | wreaths. ASHINGTON’'S Exelu. - sive Bedding Store. Gang Smashes Tombstones. Dt o Beds—Mattresses— A gang fn Ulster is visiting ceme- | Springs and Studio Couches. H.A.Linger,925 G St. L $1 amless Sheets 69- 81x108” size before hemming. Heavy, firm woven quality— 3 yards long. Main Floor, Ready-to-ang Awnings 58 Window awnings in painted stripes of green-and-green and orange - and - green Choice of 30 or 36 inch sizes. Third Floor. $12.95 Innerspring Mattresses 57.99 ‘Tempered steel coil unit covered with lay- ers of felt. Durable art ticking. Rolled edge: deep tufting. All standard sizes. Fourth Floor. $3.50t0$3.95 Summer 8x10 and 9x12 ft. Im- ported Grass Rugs. 6 new designs of tan, blue or green. Downstairs Store. Boys’ 39¢ & 59¢ Shirts 27- Slight irregulars. Sport style and collar-at- tached Shirts, in white end fancy patterns; sizes 11753 to 14 neck. Also button-on Blouses. Main Floor. 69c Galvanized Garbage Cans 49- 5-Gallon Size Garbage Cans with bail handle and tight fitting cover. Downstairs Store. Seventh and K Thirty-Two Prize Values -DAY. The GOLDENBERG CO. S pecials! , From 12 to 6 O’Clock Tomorrow Store Will be Closed from 9:15 to 12 Noon During the Shrine Parade . . . Shop Here in the Afternoon for These Unusual BARGAINS! L, 28c Printed e Piques ‘ 19 Plaids, checks, stripes and Main Floor, solid eolors, Guaranteed $1.09 Lastex tub-proof. 89- Second Floor. Hickory Lastex two-wav stretch Girdles. Tearose and white. Bandeaus and Brassieres, 59¢. b, Women's 29c Rayon and mesh Panties, Step-ins and Shorts, in tearose. Regular sizes, Rayon Undies 19- Main Floor, $1.09 Broadcloth Uniforms 79 Second Floor. I $1.49 Bridge S Lamps of 1 Rlack and gold finished bases, with attractive shades in various 98c Feather Bed Pillows colors. 68- Third Floor, 6-ft.-Wide Porch Shades Green split bamboo in green $1 .48 Blue, green and white or neat pin stripes. All sizes. 14 to 46, in the lot, but not all sizes in all colors. Good size pillows, filled with sterlized, curled chicken feathers and covered with durable art ticking. color. Complete with all fixtures. Third Floor. Men’s 25¢ Wash Ties 15¢ Main Floor, Pepperell 4-in-hand ties that wash perfectly. Stripes, figures, checks and plaids. 25c Bucilla - Stamped Aprons Bucilla muslin aprons, rpady] 4c made and stamped in easy- to-embroider designs. Main Floor. 5c Mercerized Sewing Cotton 3t 1lc 0. N. T. Mercerized Sewing Cotton. in black, white and a variety of colors, Numbers 40 to 70. Main Floor. 50c Bridge Playing Cards 2 decks 35c Narrow bridge style. with fancy backs in sev- eral different designs. Main Floor. 39c Felt-Base Floor Covering 28- »q. vd. 2 vds. wide, perfect quality felt base Floor Covering tile and stone patterns, b 39c Men’s Size SA Towels +‘Z§,w 24- Main Fioor 25c¢ All-Silk i Pongee 15¢ Man Floor. 22x44 Turkish Towels extra heavy double thread absorbent quality, with colored borders. “Red Label” quality 12- momie Pongee for Summer dresses, lingerie and draper- &4 35c Extension LS . Window Screens vanized wire cloth 157 & w2 8e nigh; extend to 33", Limit. Hardwood frames and gal- 4 to a customer. Downstairs Store P 39 Washable W, Y ; 1\?\;&(&‘ Window Shades and water. 3x6-ft. cut size. Ivory, pongee and green. 2 ; ¢ Perfect quality. Downstairs Store. Can be washed with soap B 25c Jergen’s > ~ *‘?‘fi Hand Lotion A Summer necessity 1 9C for whitening the hands. Main Floor. P $1.98 Cameo Jewelry 2 - 89 X Main Floor. Rings, Single Clips, Necklaces, Earrings, Boys’ 39¢ & 59c¢ Wash Pants Pins, in deep cut de- 2 9C pr. signs. Perfect and irregulars. Main Floor. Washable Knickers, in fan- cy cottons and grey coverts. 6 to 10 years. Decorated Metal Bread Boxes, for bread or cake. Green, ivory or white fin- C Downstairs Store. ish. B 39c Galvanized Water Pails iron Water Pails, with bail Vi N handle—useful for scrub- G R bing pail. Downstairs Store. ! 13-quart size galvanized Men’s Lighlweight Raincoats Slight irregulars. Slip one into your pocket—just in case it rains during the Shrine Parades. Main Floor. 79 V/omen's 3-Pc. Play Suits 89- Of pique in pastel shades Pair of shorts, wrap- around skirt and blouse— for the beach and sports wear. Sizes 34 to 40, Second Floor, T R O 59& Péflo Rican : Gowns 44. Printed sheers and muslin hand embroidered and appligiied in contrasting col Flesh. white or peach, Sizes 16 and 17. Main Floor. and misses n washabie pas~ (plenty of whites) as well as printed chiffons and other smart Summer shades. Women's $1 Summer Gloves 39 Stight _irregulars. Bengaline and novelty weaves, in white, brown and navy. Main Floor. Mesh, Welcome! Nobles of the Mystic Shrine!