Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 53

SOCIETY. Miss Tevwks Ensign M. K. Clementson Chevy Chase Girl Becomes Bride of Son of Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Widow of Late Representative. A charmingly urranged «l fresco wedding last evening was that of Miss Jane Tewksbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willam Davis Tewksbury of Chevy Chase, and Ensign Merrell K. Clementson of Long Beach, Calif., son of Mrs. Clyde Kelly of Chevy Chase, widow of Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania. The wedding is of spe- cial interest to members of official life here, where the late Representative and Mrs. Kelly were popular members of congressional circles, The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock in the garden of the home of the bride's | parents at 101 East Lenox street, which was lighted with Japanese la terns, and an improvised altar was erected of green foliage and was banked ‘with palms and white flowers. | White candles softly glowed at either end of the altar, and an orchestra played the wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father to the alfar, where the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke performed the ceremony. She wore a becoming ivory sain gown fashioned on princess lines. | The neckline was high and was softly draped and the sleeves were long and | ended in points over the wrists. Her | veil, which was very full, was simply draped and extended to the end of the long train of the gown. It was ar- ranged above her brow in a halo effect, and was caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of" the valley. Miss Helen Tewksbury, sister of the bride, acted as her maid of honor. Her gown was of orchid chiffon, de- signed with a full ¥lare skirt and a detachable cape made with a quaint stand-up collar. About her waist was & sash in a soft lilac shade. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- guerite Prescott, Miss Virginia Hall, Miss Ruth Kelley and Miss Mary Jane Kelly, all of whom wore gowns simi- lar in design to that of the maid of honor, but in a soft shade of green chiffon with sashes of a deeper tone. All of the attendants carried bouquets of white roses. Mr. William Clementson of Phila- delphia, Pa.. acted as best man and the ushers were Lieut. Perry Jeans, Ensign U. S. Sampson. Ensign R. H. Holmes, Ensign V. A. Sisler, jr, and Ensign Henry Shonerd. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Ensign and Mrs. Clement- son left on a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a two-toned suit of biue silk print with accessories to mateh. ‘They will make their home in Long Beach. . Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Hamilton of Pueblo, Colo.;: Mr. West of Kinston, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. William West of Raleigh, N. C. The wedding of Miss Isabel Ryan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Carson Ryan, jr. of Falls Church and Mr. William Zimmerman, 3d, of Country Club Hills, Va., formerly of Winnetka, T, took place yvesterday at the Friends Meeting House at Swarth- more, Pa., where Mrs. Zimmerman formerly attended high school. The meeting honse’ Wwas decorated with palms and Summer flowers, and | after the wedding, which was solemnized according to the simple ceremony of the Friends, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Carl S. Ryan, Park avenue, Swarthmore. The bride was given in marriage by her father. tive gown of white flat chiffon, a tulle veil trimmed with orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley with a detachable bouquet. She was attended by her sister Miss Flora Ryan, who wore a blue mousseline de soie frock and carried Talisman roses and delphinium. Her bridesmaids, Miss Evely -Pierce of Washington, Miss Katherine Bas- sett and Miss Elizabeth Bassett of Swarthmore, Miss Elizabeth Mussey of Rochester, Minn.. Miss Dorothy Chamberlain of Red Bank, N. J., and Miss FElizabeth Zimmerman, sister of the groom. wore dresses of powder blue and yellow moussgline and car- ried bouquets of yellow- roses and delphinium. Miss Eleanor Dodge of Chevy Chase, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Carolyn Yvonne Ryan, Swarth- more, niece of the bride, were flower | girls, wearing quaint blue and yellow Kate Greenaway frocks. ‘The bridegroom had as his best Mman his father, Mr. William Zimmer- | man, jr, of Covntry Club Hills. The ushers were Edward Zimmer- man of Country Club Hills, Carson V. Ryan of Clifton Forge, Va.; John W. Ryan and Chester Ryan of Falls Church, Carl Ryan of Swarthmore and Peter Harper of Chicago. Before the ceremony Mrs. Herbert Frazer of Washington gave a short piano recital, her selection including the chorals and the first and second parts of “Opus 31, No. 2,” of Beethoven. The bride’s traveling costume was of yellow silk with white accessories. Mrs. Zimmerrhan, who is the daugh- ter of Dr. W. Carson Ryan, jr., di- rector of planning and research in the United States Indian Survey, is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and this past year has been taking a course in social work at William and Mary Oollege, Va. She is a member of the Sigma Lambda Literary Society and Phi Beta Kap Mr. Zimmerman's father is the as- sistant commissioner of Indian affairs in the Department of the Interior. The bridegroom attended the North Bhore Country Day School at Win- netka, T, and Harvard and Geérge Washington Universities. He is em- loyed in the press section of the Pub- c Works Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will make their home in Virginia. Guests from Washington included Mr. and Mrs. Michael Straus, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Merriam, Miss Adele Merriam, Miss Edna Groves, Mrs. Ruth M. Bronson, Miss Rose K. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Miss Ellen Anderson and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Caskill,' Mr, and Mrs. Parker Dodge and family, Mr. James Young, Mr. Elliott Wehl, Mr. Talbitt Wegg, Mr. Riley Atkinson, Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Farbach, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gordon and family, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel H. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Frazer and Miss Dolly Noble. Miss Jean Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Foster of New York and Montclair, N. J., and Mr. William Hard, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hard of New York, formerly of Washington, were married yester- day in the First Presbyterian Church in New York, with Dr. Martin Harding, assistant rector, officiating. A recep- tion followed at the home of the bride’s parents. - B The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white mousseline de sole over white taffeta. made with trimming of royal blue rickrack braid around the bot- and Mrs. Prank | at 235 She wore an attrac- | “Andante Cantabile,” two Bach | bury Weds tom of the skirt and & narrow belt of blue ribbon. The gown was de- signed with a high waist, tight bodice, low V-neck and short puffed sleeves. She wore a picture hat of the same | material as the dress and carried | & bouquet of orchids and lilies of the | valley, Mrs. William Davis Burrows of New York was matron of honor and only attendant for the bride. Her gown, of royal blue mousseline de soie with | white polka dots, was similar in de- sign to that of the bride. Instead of | & belt, however, it was made with a wide sash of the same material as her dress, crossing in front of the waistband, tying in the back. She wore a white picture hat and carried | a bouquet of white roses. Dr. William Stearns of New York was best man. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Edward B. Burling, jr., who will marry Miss Carnelia Perin in Watch- hill, R. I, on June 22. Mr. Hard and his bride started on a wedding trip through New England by motor and on their return will attend the wedding of Mr. Burling. | Mr. Bradford McGill of Washington, | T. Augustus Seymour of New Mexico, | son of a former Assistant Attorney General; Mr. James Adkins of Wash- | | ington, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Adkins, also were guests | for the wedding. Miss Jane Findlay Torrence Sar-| | gent, daughter of Rev. Dr. George | Paull Torrence Sargent, rector of St.| | Bartholomew's Church, New York | City, and Mrs, Sargent, was married | |in New York yesterday afternoon on | the sixty-firth wedding anniversary of her grandparents to Mr. Geoige Schuyler Tarbell, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schuyler Tarbell of | Ithaca, N. Y. The wedding was sol- | emnized in St. Barthplomew’s Church, | with Dr. Sargent officiating. _The | church choir, directed by Dr. David | McK. Willlams, sang the wedding | ' march from Lohengrin and. “O Perfect Love” during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her brother, Mr. Christopher | Smith Sargent, wore her grand-| | mother’s wedding gown of ivory col- ored faille silk and point applique lace, with a veil of rose point lace. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret | McCoy, wore ivory mousseline de sofe | | trimmed in green and carried bright ! | color Spring flowers The bridesmaids Miss Phyllis W. Goodhart, Miss S. | Virginia Hamilton. Mrs. Arthur P. | Hassell, Miss Athalia S. Ogden, Mrs. | Robert’ P. Rhoads, Mrs. James R. | Roberts, Miss Mary C. Smith and Mrs. | Charles H. Stevens, jr. wore green ]mou.ueune de soie over ivory taffeta. | They also carried Spring flowers. Mra.{ Sargent, mother of the bride, wore a blue gown of lace and margquisette, ! and Mrs. Tarbell, mother of the bride- groom, wore a turquoise blue lace: gown. Maj. Ralph Hospital, U. 8. A, | brother-in-law of Mr. Tarbell, was the | best man and the ushers were Mr. | Robert F. Anderson, Mr. Thomas H.| Boyd, Mr. George D. Crookes, jr.; Mr. Charles B. Howland, Mr. Charles W. ‘lewu. Mr. Edward B. McGeorge, Mr. | Robert P. Rhoads and Mr. James { R. Roberts. 2 * v Following the ceremony a recep- | tion was held at the St. Bartholo- mew’s Club. After a month’s wedding trip, Mr. and, Mrs. Tarbell will reside in New | Yosik City. Miss Margaret V. Hutchins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hutch- ins, was married af 4 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon to Mr. James H. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | M. Garrett of Chevy Chase, Md., the | ceremony taking place at Holy Trinity | | Church, Georgetown, with Rev. Father | Gallagher officiating. | The church was beautifully dec- | orated with Spring flowers and music | was played during the ceremony. | The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a charming gown | of white Jace and tulle made on prin- cess lines. with a white picture hat of | horsehair braid. She carried a shower | bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, sister of the bride, who was matron of honor | and the bride's only attendant, wore | a becoming gown of peach color mouseline de sole with green acces- | | Sories and her picture hat was of | green horsehair braid. She carried an | arm bouquet of garden flowers and | tea roses. | brother of the bridegroom, was best | man, and the ushers included Mr., Richard Mitchell, Mr. Linwood Spar- shott and Mr. Hyde Callahan. A reception followed the ceremony, at which the couple were assisted in !recel\'lng by Mrs. Hutchins, who wore | a chiffon gown in which pastel shades | predominated, a large yellow felt hat | and a corsage cluster of roses and | lilles of the valley. Mrs. Garrett, | mother of the bridegroom, received in | a very effective afternoon gown of | flowered chiffon with a large picture hat, and she wore a bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Garrett and his bride left later in the afternoon for their wedding trip, the latter traveling in an ashes of roses silk ensemble with a blue sports hat and blue accessories. They left by motor to visit points in the North | and expect to be home after June 22. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Catherine Brian of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. King and daug ter, Margaret, of Huntington, W. Mr. Vincent Murphy of Parkersburg, Miss Norma Harlow of Petershurg, Va.; Miss Marie Mullen of Pennsyl- vania, Mrs. Roy Hoagland and M: and Mrs. Fred Burrous of Virginia, |~ The wedding of Miss Sar: s Ell Acton, daughter of Mrs. Acton ll:l: the late Mr. Miles H. Acton of Balti- more, to Dr. Herman F. Ermshar of Orlando, Fla, son of Mr. and Mrs, | H. F. Ermshar of Los Angeles, Calif., took place in the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Church in Baltimore Sunday evening, June 9, the Rev. L. H. King, p‘:.s‘::r :r the church, officiating, as- E y Rev. Walter C. Moff Baltimore, iR The bride wore a gown of white satin with long veil of lace which was attached to a cap of lace tied with & band of white ribbon under her chin. She carried a shower the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Ger- trude Tles, who wore & gown of blue net over taffeta. She carried a Miss Virginia Menkin. Who wore orchid net over taffeta and carried of Washington, who wore pink net over taffeta and carried pink sweet peas. ‘The best man was Mr. Blanford G. Ermshar, cousin of the bride- groom, and the ushers were Dr. L. R. House of Washington, Dr. Willard MacNeill, Mr. Charles Riston and Mr. | wedding trip to Atlantic bouquet of white roses with lilies of || bouquet of yellow Japanese iris with | | Shasta daisies. The bridesmaids were sweet peas; and Miss Erlene Norton || MRS. EDMUND L. JONES, Who is one of the most ardent the District. street. THE SUNDAY . STAR. W Skilled Sportswoman Mrs. Jones makes her hbme at 3006 Forty-fifth advocates of skeet shooting in ~—Bachrach Photo. Delaplanes InNew Home Fort Meade Couple Will Reside at Alexandria. FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md., June 15—Col. Channing Delaplane, Infantry, U. S. A.. who is retiring from active service. and Mrs. Delaplane left Fort Meade during the week for Belle Haven at Alexandria, Va., where thev plan to live in the future, having just completed building a new home there. Col. and Mrs. Delaplane have been at Fort Meade for the last’ year after completing a tour of duty in Hawali Mrs. McAdams, wife of Col. John P. McAdams, commander of the 66th In- fantry, left the post Wednesday for | Kentucky, where she will spend the | Summer months. ‘Their daughter. Miss Martha McAdams, left Monday for a visit at Fort Benning. Mrs. Thomas H. James entertained Wednesday at an attractively ap- pointed bridge luncheon in compli- ment to Mrs. Stephen W. Ackerman of Fort Douglas, Utah. Among others &t the party were Mrs. Carl J. Adler, Mrs. Russel W. Walthour, Mrs. Ellio%t Watkins, Mrs. Francis J. Gillespie, | Mrs. Louis J. Gibney. Mrs. William L. Mitchell, Mrs. Ewing H. France, Mrs. Armistead D. Mead, jr.; Mrs. Rupert D. Graves, Mrs. Ralph E. Tibbetts. Mrs. John B. Grinstead, Mrs. Richard Wethertll; ir.. -and Mrs. Everett E Brown of Baltimore. Mrs. Ackerman is at present visiting her parents in Chevy Chase, Mr., having gone to ———— mother of the bride wore a printed silk gown of orchid and white and carried white roses. : Dr. and Mrs. Ermshar left for a City and Ister to Niagara Falls. They will make their home in Orlando, where Dr. Ermshar is connected with the Florida Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Dameron | announce the marriage of their daughter Reba Mildred to Mr. George Morrison Thorburn, June 8, in Charles Town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thor- burn left immediately after the cere- mohy for a tour through the Northern States and Canada. They will be at home at Chancellor, Va, .after June 23. | Mr. and Mrs. Thorburn were mar- Mr. Francis Garrett of Chevy Chase, | ried on the wedding anniversary of | France. the parents of the bride. | News has been received here of | the wedding of Miss Dolly Tschiffely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud | Tschiffely of this city, and Mr. Charles | L. Dooley, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles L. Dooley of Knoxville, Tenn., | in New York City, Saturday afternoon, | June 1. The bride wore a white crepe | suit with a wood violet chiffon blouse | and accessories. Her flowers were | matching orchids. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higby, Miss Marion Boyle and Miss Katherine Kramer, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Curtis of Huntington, Long Island; | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parham and Miss Sherry Friedman of New York, for- merly of Knoxville, and Mr. Norman Smith, formerly of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Dooley was graduated from George Washington University, where | she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi| Sorority. Mr. Dooley attended the University of Tennessee before com- ing to Washington, and is now at- tending National’ University Law School. He is employed with the N. R. A Mr. and Mrs. Dooley have taken an apartment at the McReynolds, at 705 | Eighteenth street northwest. New Floor Beauty the Modern, Better Way There are_many methods em- | ployed today in the cleaning of carpets.. But there’s only one best way. And that is the method savailable to you through our service. It means that your most prized foor nemical cost. CALL MR. PYLE NA. 3257-3291-2036 attend the wedding of her sister, Miss | Virginia Wright. Maj. and Mrs. George L. Febiger had as their guest for a fortnight Mrs. Febiger's mother, Mrs. E. E. McMillan | of Knoxville, Tenn. Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Febiger entertained at tea to meet her mother, who plans to g0 | to New York next week before return- ing to her home. Mrs. Thatcher, wife of Lieut. Her- | bert B. Thatcher of the 34th Infantry, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, in Chevy Chase, Md., during | the 10 days his regiment was in camp | in Washington in connection with the Shriners’ convention. Mrs. Robert W. Ward motored to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she visited her family during Lieut. Ward's stay in Washington with the 34th Infantry. Preceding the Ladies’ Bridge Club, | which is being held during the Sum- mer months in the morning, Mrs. John Lindner entertained at breakfast Tues- day morning at the Officers’ Club. The company included Mrs. John P. McAdams, Mrs. D. B. Crafton, Mrs. Alvin Colburn, Mrs. Benjamin Norris, Mrs. Carl J. Adler, Mrs. Howard Hume, Mrs. H. R. Anderson, Mrs. Peter E. Bermel, Mrs. Laurence R. Bower, Mrs, Joseph S. Daugherty, Mrs. James H. Hagan, Mrs. Ray H.-Larkins, Mrs. Grattan McCafferty, Mrs. S. J. Ray- mond, Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas H. Young. Mrs. Prancis J. Gillesple, Mrs. John B. Grinstead, Mrs. Wilhelm P. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson, Mrs. Richard Wetherill, jr., and Mrs. L. V. Hanks. Col. and Mrs, Edward E. McCam- mon, who were stationed here a few years ago and are now in Syracuse, N. Y., were guests of Maj, and Mrs. George L. Febiger for a few days. Lieut. John M. Breit received word during the week that he has been ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty, and with Mrs. Breit he will leave the end of June for his new sta- tion. Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler was a luncheon and bridge hostess Wednes- day, her guests including Mrs. Alvin Colburn, Mrs, Benjamin Norris, Mrs, Carl J. Adler, Mrs, Howard Hume, Mrs. Elliott Watkins, Mrs. Armistead D. Mead, jr, and Mrs. Ewing H. Capt. and Mrs, Laurence R. Bower had as their guests for several days last week Capt. d Mrs. John Owens of Chicsgo. Capt. Owens who has just completed the course at the Sub- sistence School in Chicago, is to re- turn there as an instructor for the coming term. Capt. and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, | formerly of Fort Meade, were visitors on thke post during the week en route to their new station in Atlanta, Ga. Capt. Elkins, who left last month for Atlanta, had returned to Washington for Mrs. Elkins and their son and daughter. Lieut. Richard Chase, stationed at the War College in Washington, is the week end guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Paul A. Pickhardt. Mrs. Reiner, wife of Capt. Thomas H.Reiner, made a.short visit to Capt. and Mrs. Joseph S. Daugherty. Mrs. Reiner was en route to New York to sail today for England to visit her sister. Capt. and Mrs. Reiner were stationed at Fort Meade for three or four years with the 66th Infantry and left last year for Billings, Mont., where they are now stationed. Plik 1™ StreeT Miss Harris is happy to announce -that Mrs, Evelyn Moore well known Washington beautician, is now with our Jnew Beauty‘ Salon PBI)OI‘II Betwasn F &G Monday thru Friday regular $§7.50. Frederick & Nestle Cool Climes Lure Society From Capital Many Close Homes and Leave for Summer. Former Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham have with them the latter's mother, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, who will remain with them this month before going North for the Summer. Mrs. C. Latimer, widow of | the late Senator Latimer of South Carolina, with her granddaughter, Miss Allie Cuthbert of Summerville, 8. C, 1s the guest of Mrs. Latimer’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patten, in their home on 8 street. Before returning to the South Mrs. Latimer will spend some time with her other son-in-law and ent Watson, at their residence in Silver Spring, Md. Former Solicitor General and Mrs. James Crawford Biggs have with them the latter's cousin, Mr. Alec Andrews of Raleigh, N. C, who is a student of law at the college at Chapel Hill, N. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Biggs will give up the house on Kalorama road which they have occupied through the last two Winters and Mrs. Biggs will re- turn to her Raleigh home the first of next month. Mr. and Mrs, Gist Blair will close their house on Pennsylvania avenue the middle of this week and go to| their Summer place in Maine for the remainder of the season, Mrs. Tracy Dows has sailed for Europe to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Thy- berg, in Copenhagen, Denmark, where Mr. Thyberg is attached to the Swedish Legation. Mrs. Thomas Antony Wadden and her children, Miss Caroline Ihrie Pou Wadden, Edwina Pou Wadden and Thomas Antony Wadden, jr., will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to the West Coast, going by way of New Orleans. Her mother, Mrs. Edward W. Pou, wife of the late| Representative Pou of North Caro- | Jina, will join Mrs. Wadden in North | Carolina and accompany her on the trip. ‘They will be gone for the Summer. Mrs. Wadden is chairman of the associate members of the Congres- ' sional Club. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor have closed their Washington residence and are spending the Summer at Kennebunkport, Me, — Mrs. Paul Myron - Linebarger and her two sons, Mr. Paul Myron Line- | barger, jr., and Mr. Wentworth Line- barger, left yesterday by motor for Chicago. Mr. Linebarger. jr., will continue his studies of Chinese gov- ernment at the University of Chicago through the Summer, Mr. Linebarger | was awarded his M. A. degree from Johns Hopkins University in Balti- more. Mrs, Linebarger and her other son | will continue by motor to Ashgrove, Mo., where they will visit her father, | Mr. Thomas Jefferson Bearden, and | they will return to Washington in July. | Miss Elizabeth Phillips, daughter | of Mrs. Henry Morton Phillips, sailed | yesterday aboard the Quirigua for & cruise of the West three weeks' Indies. | Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista, Md., left this week for her Summer | home In Pearson, Md., where she will | | spend the next three months. i Mrs. Ross L. Fryer, accompanied by her son, Mr. Prederick Fryer. left ves- | terday for Ithaca, N. Y. where they will attend, the graduation of the for- mer's son, Mr. Ross Pryer, from the Sibley College of Engineering at Cor- | nell University. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Householder are at the Shoreham from their home in Indiana, Pa. having come for the wedding of Miss Jane Tewksbury and Ensign Merrill Clementson, which took place last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans of Hous- ton, Tex., are in Washington for a few days. Mr. Evans is a vice presi- dent of the National Chamber of Commerce and is at the Shoreham. Miss Mary W. Hurlbut, assistant principal of the Means School for Girls at Dondi, Portugese West Central JUNE BRIDE GIFT America’s Finest Value Permanents$ 5 Phone Na. 1133 World's Largest Piano Makes brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘west. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clem- | | ASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 16, 1935—PART THREE. Africa, is visiting her sister and E. 8. Rich of 5146 Pulton street north- At the close of the World War, Miss | Hurlbut . was employed in the Vet~ erans' Buresu. She took her masters degree at Columbia University, New York City; and studied for a year in Lisbon, Portugal. For the last 12 years Miss Hurlbut has been -under the American Board of Commission- ers for Foreign Missions stationed at Dondi. After a short visit hers Miss Hurl- but wili spend the remainder of her year's vacation with her parents, Mr. SOCIETY. E-7° and Mrs. W. E. Hurlbut of dalia, Mrs. F. W. Stout of Oswego, Kans,, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Deming, is at the Dodge. ing the Triennial of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs in Detrojt and plans to visit in the East before returning home. Mr. Fred Taylor Wilson of the class of 1910, who was a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha honorary fra- ternity at Vanderbilt, will represent that fraternity at the installation of | a new chapter at Northwestern Uni- Harris of Sacramento, Calif, guests at the Dodge. versity in Chicago, Ill, tomorrow. Mrs. Simon Nachman of 4315 Fif- teenth street northwest, left June 1 for Atlantic City, N. J, to recuperate from a recent iliness, and is staying Mrs. Stout has been attend- | 8¢ the President Hotel. Miss Essie Nachman and her flance, Mr, Jack B. Gordon Jeft for Atlantic City to spend the weg"mvyfil her mother, Mrs. Nachmal ‘Miss Marie Lamb and Miss Donna are Housewives in France are demand- ing more electric household equipment. : THE NeW Jelleffs 1214.1220 F STREET Your every dress weed met—right here under owe roof— iw this great store. We've CHIFFONS at practically every price, from $10.95 to $49.75! The Gown Salon presents group of— Summer HIF Especially for WOMEN—at today a specially distinctive Evening FONS $39.75 Chiffons cut so cleverly they're soft without being fluffy. With gracious details particularly be- coming to women—graceful shirring in that “belong”! ous foils to womanly soft pastels, clear Colors that are glori irts, capelet sleeves, little jackets charm—new intense shades, lovely prints. Here are two from this Summer evening collection: Left—Interesting front shirring on a chiffon gown in lilac with fuschia or mauve with erchid contrasts’ An evening gown in a lovely white Right— ground floral print, with seft cowl neckline, Sizes for women. Gown Salon, Second Floor. éflfi @%1 Presents "New Fashions in Faces and Figures” at Jelleff’s next Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18th and 19th at 3:30 P.M. The New Ardena: Velva Mask Cream Wil This marvelous which brings vou the new Elizabeth Arden | Be Introduced preparation “Arden Look” in 15 minutes in your own home will be presented in Washington, D. C., for the first time at this show. Will you be on the Alabaster or the Rosetta Bromze side this summer? Mannequins will demonstrate both these lovely mew typ: es of Elizabeth Arden make-up for daylight dining. the beach and other summer occa- sions—and will show how to perfect your figure to wesr the new fashions successfully. Program—Arden Way to Beauty and Health Introduction: Elizabeth Arden Presents Her Ardena Velva Mask Cream. Daylight Dining reveals Look.” “The Arden Backless evening gowns and bathing suits demand perfection of figure. New sleeves reveal loveliness of hands and arms. “Shorts” create the necessity for leg make-up. . Low heeled sandals require slim ankles and graceful carriage. This interesting Arden Beauty Demonstra tion in_our Little Theater, Seventh Floor will keep your hair up—in a cool coif- fure—on hot days! Not at all expensive now— $7.50 waves $8.50 waves $10.00 waves $12.50 waves . $6.50 . $7.50 . $8.50 $10 Curl up your hair, wear it in a cool coiffure . . . and you'll see how com nrgfilc a Permanent can make you in the good old Summertime! At these modest ‘prices, you can take your choice best operators! of Jelleff’s fine Permanent Wave methods, givenehy our Charge your beauty services to your charge account at Jelleff's— Contour Hair-cutting, 75c. Hot Kera Oil Shampoo and Fingerwav Manicure, 50c. 0il Manicure, 75¢. Hair tintings, $1.50. dyeing, bleaching. aomst on sulupsy Phone for Your Appointment, ME. 0300—Beauty Salon,; Second Floor, i