Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 49

SOCIETY Lyon Village Home Taken By Garretts Other Arlington Folk Are Hosts to Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett have old their home in Bel Air, Va, and have taken possession of their nmew home in Lyon Village, where they have visiting them this week Mrs. | Maurice Rowzie of ~Amissville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will spend much of their time this season in their Summer cottage at Woodland Beach. Dr. J. R. Hagan of Waycroft. Va., is spending the week end with his brother, Mr. Charles W. Hagan, at Paeonian Springs, Va. His son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Hagan, will motor there today and bring him back with them. Miss Ann E. Petty of Arlington, Va. left Thursday morning for a visit in Wallingford, Conn. Later she will go to Smethport, Pa., where she will be a guest of the Very Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Van Dyke, where she will | be a member of a house party for the | wedding of Mr. Willilam E. Van Dyke, younger son of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Van Dyke. which will take place in Smethport. June 26. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laycock are visiting their son and daughter-in- Waverly Hills, Va. Laycock are accom- Miss home in and Mrs panied by their Marjan Laycock. their Mr daughter, | Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Annis, in | | { Mr. and Mrs. Prederick O. Apple- | ton. with their family and Mrs. Ap-i M. pleton’s mother, Mrs. Frank Angelo. have gone to Old Colony Cove, Md, to open their Summer home. County Manager and Mrs. .Roy Braden, Golf Club Manor, Va., have Visiting them for some time the lat- | ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pence of Greenville, W. Va. Miss Peggy Kearney has retgrned to her home in Thrifton Village from Nashville, Tenn.. where she spent last week attending the finals at Vanderbilt University. Young Robert and Betty Russell ac- companied their uncle. Senator Rich- 2rd B. Russell, jr., to Washington last week from their home in Windmer, Ga.. and are dividing their time between relatives in Washington and nearby Virginia. At present they are gpending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon in Cherrydale. Mr. Olin S. McKnight, son of Mr. end Mrs. John A. McKnight of Clar- endon. left Thursday morning for Sea Island, Ga.. where he will spend the Summer and play in the Univer- sity of Virginia Orchestra at the Hotel Cloister. Mrs. Thomas ~eunger entertained &t luncheon and ve.2? f her home in Aurora Hills Wednesaay after=nan, her 12 guests coming from Washing- ton, Baltimore and Aurora Hills. Her decorative scheme was carried out in dark blue and yellow with the sea- son’s flowers. Capt. and Mrs. S. C. Kemn of Addison Heights, Va., were honor guests at a dinner party last evening of Maj. and Mrs. Ross Winans of Chevy Chase, Md., who entertained at the Army and Navy Country Club. Capt. and Mrs. Kemon will leave the latter part of this month for the ‘West Coast, from where they will sail for Peiping, China, Capt. Kemon's new post of duty. Mrs. Frank H. Iden entertained a emall company at luncheon at her home in Aurora Hills Thursday in compliment to Mrs. 8. Y. Alexander of Kingsville. Tex., who is the house guest of Mrs. Iden's son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Y. Alex- ander, jr. in Washington. Mr. W. F. Sunderman, with his two daughters, Carol and Shirley Sunder- man, left last week for Circleville, Ohio, where he s joined by his eldest daughter, Miss Eloise Sunder- | man, who had been visiting her class- mate, Miss Rosemary Jackson, since the close of school at Miami Univer- sity. From Circleville they motored to New Bremen, Ohio, where the two young girls stopped for a visit with relatives, while Mr. Sunderman and his other daughte: continued the journey to Ann Arbor, Mich, to attend the reunion of his class at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor they are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. George Cone. They will return to their home in Lyon Village some time next week Mrs. Frank Kite entertained yes- terday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at her home in Baliston, Va. the event celebrating the seventh birth- day anniversary of her daughter, Florine Bernice Kite. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jerry and Mrs. Walter Dixon of Bradbury Heights, Md.; Mrs. Madison Ston- burner, Mrs. Geneva Surprise, Mrs. Virginia Herrity, Mrs. Mulkey and Mrs. Edith Rogers, all of Arlington County. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out with the season's flowers and candles, and fol- lowing games and contests on the | lawn the 18 young guests partook of delicious refreshments in the din- | ing room where a big birthday cake formed the centerpiece. Miss May Walters of Langley, Va., will leave today for Richmond, Va to join Mrs. Ernest Trice for a cross- continent motor trip, going via the While ! Dixon | | | | | Upper left: Mrs. Patrick Augustine Smyth, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beck- | ford Lloyd. who before her | marriage last month in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, was Miss Helen Lloyd. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Upper center: Miss Hellen E. Dean, whose_mother, Mrs. Paul S. Dean of Seattle, Wash., announces her engagement to Mr. George Winchester Stone, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester Stone. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Upper right: Mrs. Isaac Goldstein, formerly Miss Lily Mickelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mickelson, her wedding taking place last month. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Southern route and returning via | the Northern. trip leisurely, visiting points of inter- est along the way, and will be in Los Angeles for several days, after which they will visit points in Washington, the Canadian- Rockies, and make & | | sojourn at Lake Louise. They are | | expected home around the first of | September. | June Wedding of l Miss Fair, Mr. Persun ! Miss Jessie Fair, daughter of Mr. | | J. H. Fair and the late Mrs. Pair, of } Kensington, Pa., and Mr. Glennon G. | Persun, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.| Person, of Tarentum, Pa, are to be | married June 22 in Christ Church, | Alexandria, V. | Miss Fair is a graduate of llill‘ | Timan's School, Philadelphia, and has | just completed a year as president | | of the Junior Women's Club of New Kensington. | Mr. Persun is a graduate of Adrian | College, at Adrian, Mich., and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- | ternity. He is with the Bureau of Roads, in Washington. Mr. Persun and his bride will make | their home in Washington. The wedding of Miss Constance V.| Phillips, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. | S. Murat Phillips of La Moure, N. Dak., | and Mr. John McMullen Ducey, son They will make the | of Mrs. Agnes E. Ducey, of Chicago, mour officiating. —— | | Just South of Arlington Cemetery Ovar Arlington Memorial Bridge on Upper > Alexandria S $Q Y 60 Road. cut-outs and mash weaves in ciry finen, L Miller achieves fabulous beauty, with lightness in White Shoes. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Weddings and Engagements of Interest in Local Circles L4 Miss Florence Mague, dauphter'a/ Mrs. A. Ida Mague of Pittsfleld, Mass., ment to Mr. Michael L. Gatti, Mrs. Louis P. Gatti, will take morning, June 27, Glenview Farm Tour || Dr. and Mrs. Lyon Open Gardens for Junior Guild. The gardens of Glenview Farm, Montgomery County estate of Dr. and | Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, on the old ‘Norbeck pike near Rockville, will be open to the public Sunday, under the auspices of the Junior Guild of old Christ Church, Rockville, Md. The gardens of Glenview have never afford an unusual treat for garden | an unusually fine group of ancient| | betore been open to the public and walnut and holly trees and the sur-| rounding grounds contain one of the 4 | most. valuable and beautiful collections | rean ,CIne- lovers. The estate, comprising sev- will take place tomorrow morning at | | ' s | eral hundred acres of beautifully kept | of boxwood in the country. Many of 11 oclock in Chicago, Father Sey- | oning countryside, contains the only | the | Jofllhlll five-terraced garden in this | years old and make a dignified and e D. C, JUNE 16, 1935—PART THREE. > * [Georgia Women Meet | For Dutch Treat| | Al ladies in Washington who are | from Georgia are cordially invited to | |attend & Duten treat luncheon at| | Nunnaliy’s on F sireet Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. These “get-together” luncheons are proving so interesting | that it was decided to continue them for some time to come, or until the { weather gets too warm. Many well-known Georgians were present at the last luncheon on June | 5, including Mrs. Braswell Deen, wife nf Representative Deen; Mrs. Hugh | | Peterson, jr., wife of Representative | Peterson; Judge Anuabel Matthews, | member of the United States Board | of Tax Appeals: Mrs. Horace Russell, wife of the general counsel of H. L. | ! B. B. and H. O. L. C.; Mrs. 8. Gordon | Green, sister of Senator Russeil; Mrs. | Walter B. Russel, Mrs Theodore Til- | ler, Mrs. Hortense el, Mrs. C. R. West, one of the first woman gradu- ates of Wesleyan College, and many | others. | | Miss Goldblatt to Wed | Mr. Lester Cohen | Miss Dorothy Griffith, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Alvin T. Grifith, whose marriage to Mr. Melvin Davis Herriman will take place June 29. | Mr. and Mrs. Moe B. Goldblatt of | Norfolk, Va.. have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter Lydia to Mr. Lester Cohen of Washington, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cohen of Nor- | ! folk. No date has been set for the | wedding. | Miss Goldblatt was graduated from | whose engage- son of Mr. and lace Thursday arris-Ewing Photo. stately frame for the lovely rose gar- dens and the unique terraces. The Junior Guild of Christ Church, ' Goucher College in 1833, Mr. Cohen ! headed by Mrs. J. Darby Bowman and | ttended the University of Virginia i and was graduated from Georgtown | | Mrs. wiitiam A. Linthicum, will serve | 3G Sohoq] in the class of 1935, | tea commencing at 5 o'clock and con- tinuing until 7. and those who linger | | into the evening will have an oppor- SAFETY DEPOSIT | tunity to see the beautiful gardens by B " VAULTS The Christ Church Junior Guild is | one of the organizations which sup- | Tasared ports the work of Canon A. B. Rudd, | SMITH who went to Rockville from the Wash- | STORAGE CO. ington Cathedral and who is doing 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 section of the ecountry and the ter- races are known to be more than 125 years old. The manor house is sit- uated at the top of a large knoll, from which the grounds slope away to several miles of wooded glen, from |splendid work in the old Christ which the name Glenview is taken. | Church. | The manor house is surrounded by | ” Boxwood ' trées zé hundoahs 0f LA MAISON de TROU S, EAU" e CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT M Lovely to Look at . . . Delightful to Wear . . . COOL COTTON @ DRESSES \ M ST Shimmering White satin . . « for candlelight . . . A shaded purple flower sv e lOT allure . . . You'll like these classic Cotton frocks for town and country, garden and golf, beach and business. Voiles, dimi- tles, ginghams, piques— cool enough for hot, sticky days: simple enough to be in and out of the tub all Summer. * —and stripes forever, Horizontal, vertical, di- agonal stripes, colorful on broadcloth. * Models sketched—sizes 14-20. Other styles, sizes 38-44. A dress to con- jure romance v cand 3 dream. $14-95 AIR COOLED For Your Comfort A gay two-plece frock, in red and bdlack Pl : Unusual Offering! Summer Negligees—Pajamas Hostess Gowns Many captivating styles ‘;.n&. 'hfi: in Values to brocaded Satin, Crepe, Voiles, Linens, Seersuckers, Dotted Swiss. Tallored il and lace trimmed. Hlvdl'._ $ 3-.95 SOCIETY. ha'W, Summer Successes « .. yours for a glorious fourth! It's new! It's sophisticated, and a mar vel of distinction for the money. WHIT! ... pure silk . .. with a bib top hem titched to brief wings . . . and a jacket in Dubonnet red, lilac or green. Try it on and admire yourself in its sleek, ~ilored lines. (Sizes 14-20.) BETTER DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR. Dotted Swiss with a jacket 595 You'll love it, with its clean white pique collar and cuffs. You'll love the cute puff sleeves under the jacket. Linen blue, navy, brown; sizes 14 20. New, also, are cotton nets, and cord laces for the cocktail hour. COTTON COLONY—FOURTH FLOOR. eerLroo “400” exclusively at Brooks 1.00 “The best-wearing chiffon hose, and the clearest, I've ever worn,” said a customer for Brocks’ new Sheerbrook hose. Sheerbrook ““400" is a miracle of chiffon silk . . . from top to toe with skillfully reinforced feet. Sunglint, Sundora, Tropica, Beigetone and Greydust. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. BROOKS ® (109 G Street