Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 55

s Visitors In OCIETY. New York Mrs. W. D. Wrightson and Daughter of Chevy Chase Mrs. Willam D. Wrightson, with her daughter, Miss Priscilla Wright- son, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Christie Duncan in their home, at Pelham Manor, N. Y., where they mo- tored with Mrs. Duncan early last week. They attended the wedding yesterday of Miss Beatrice MacKen- | gie in New York City, Miss Wright- son being one of the bridesmaids for her cousin. Mrs. Duncan will return this week with Mrs. Wrightson and her daughter. Mrs. Arthur B. Crane motored to Carlisle, Pa., for the graduation ex- ercises at Dickinson College. Miss Betty Crane, who is a student of Dick- inson College, accompanied her moth- er home. Mrs. Norman E. Bull went to Phil- adelphia Tuesday to visit her father, Mr. George Tustin. Mrs. Bull will be joined by her daughter, Miss Betty Bull, from Smith College, and they will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hill and their son, Mr. Robert Hill, of Miami, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester Stone. Mr. George | ‘Winchester Stone, jr., accompanied by Mr. Wayne Van Lear, motored to Hanover, N. H.. Thursday, to attend their class reunion at Dartmouth Col- lege. ®Miss Anita Clark entertained at a luncheon, bridge and miscellaneous ghower Saturday, June 8, in honor of Miss Hannah Anderson, whose mar- riage to Mr. Prank Ewing took place yesterday in the Summer home of Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, at Bay Ridge, Md. The former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. R. W. Dunlap of Columbus, Ohio, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark. Miss Eleanor Vandoren entertained at a supper party Priday evening at the Kenwood Country Club in honor of Miss Jean Stimson and Mr. Stewart | Conger Wilcox, whose marriage took place last evening in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The guests were Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren, Miss Ruth Wilcox, Miss Jane Wilcox, sis- ters of the groom: Mrs. Hgrry Blunt, Miss Mary Sturvevant of New York City, Mr. Webb C. Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. Harry Blunt, Mr. Willilam Hamilton Stimson and Mr. George Aman. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wilcox of Rochester. N. Y. and their daughters. Miss Ruth Wi cox and Miss Jane Wilcox: Miss Mary Sturvevant of New York City and Mr. Webb C. Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Warren Wells entertained at @& supper party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday in the garden of her home, in honor of Miss Marion Caroline Boss, whose marriage to Mr. John Grahame Walker will take place ‘Thursday afternoon, June 27. at 4 o'clock in Al Church. Miss Beale Griffith was host- ess at a supper party and linen shower ‘Thursday, June 6, in compliment to Miss Boss. Mrs. Hubert King was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon followed by bridge Wednesday at 2400 Six- teenth street in compliment to Mrs. M. M. Little and Mrs. Lowe H. Bibby. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Daily, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. James Pugh, Mrs. J. M. Rowe, Mrs. Prank Fos- ter, Mrs. Preston Haynes, Mrs. Thom- as Foster, Mrs. Edward Leasure, Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Robert Noyman, Mrs. Bess Faine, Mrs. Gordon Ed- mond, Mrs. Mortimer Barkley, M Alvin Aubinoe, Mrs. M. E. Hyman, Mrs. R. A. Ridgeway, Mrs. Jay Con- ger, Mrs. Preston Wire and Miss Char- lotte King. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Braley, of Fair- haven, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Woodis. Mrs. Woodis gave a delightful luncheon followed Saints’ Episcopal | at Wedding. on Elm street, in honor of Mrs. Bra- ley. The guests were Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs, Webster Ruckman, Mrs, R. E. Adams, Mrs. Luther F. Speer, Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs, Earl Spen- cer, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. C. E. Pur- cell, Mrs. Robert J. Service, Mrs. Wil- am Patterson, Mrs. A. R. Horn and Mrs. I. E. Melhus of Towa. Mrs. Francis Murray entertained at juncheon followed by bridge Wednes- day in compliment to Mrs. Clarence Santo of Los Angeles. Others,in {2 company were Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. Charles Shreve, Mrs. Dudley Rains, Mrs. Willard Nalls, Mrs. Chester Wathen, Mrs. Charles Conway, Mrs. Francis Bastian and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Margaret Leary of Baltimore is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Nettle- ship with their daughters Nancy and Virginia motored to Danville, Va,, to attend the graduation of their daugh- ter, Miss June Nettleship, from Averett College. Mrs. George Leasure is spending several weeks with Mrs. Giblin in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayhuff and their small daughter Alicia of Lexing- ton, Va., are the week end guests of Mrs. Dayhufl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Perry. Dr. Edwin Rice of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Mich, has joined his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swope have returned from Bethlehem, Pa., where they attended the graduation of their | son, Mr. Robert L. Swope, from Lehigh University. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Mrs. Richard Paulette and Mr. and | Mrs. Charles A. Jones, left Thurs- day by motor for Northampton, Mass., to attend the graduation of Miss Ruth Doyle from Smith College. Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Melhus of Ames, Towa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Horn. Dr. Melhus is the head of the department of Botany at Iowa State College, and with Mrs. Melhus will sail on the S. S. Franconia from New York City, June 28, to spend the Summer traveling through Europe. He will be a representative of Iowa State College at the International Botanical Society at Amsterdam, Hol- land, September, 5 before returning to Towa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright have returned from & 10-day motor trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, with their son, Daniel Charles Walser, Jr., left Wednesday by motor for Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend Mr. Walser’s class reunion at the University of Michigan. Their son, Mr. Robert Walser, who is a student at the Uni- versity of Michigan, will accompany his parents home for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karrick Mor- ris left’ Wednesday by motor for South Lee, Mass., to visit Mr. Morris’ mother, Mrs. Henry L. Morris, for 10 days. Mr. H. R. Goshorn and his daugh- ter, Mrs. James McCully of Philadel- phia, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis. Mrs. Karl Fenning and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor of Baitimore were joint hostesses to a company tea and linen shower Tuesday Hazelfen, the country home of Mrs. Fenning, in honor of Miss Hannah Anderson. Miss Betty Crane entertained for | Miss Anderson Thursday at a luncheon bridge followed by a personal shower. | Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Richard Poor and Miss Mil- dred English gave a lunch party | Wednesday at the Columbia Country | Club in compliment to Miss Andersop, Miss Barbara Wells and Miss Clare Hoskinson, all of whom will be June by bridge on Wednesday in her home i brides. FallsChurch Girl Engaged Miss Alice Kae Libby to Be Bride of Mr. Jack Stearns of D. C. FALS CHURCH, Va., June 15—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harrel of Washing- ton announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Allie Kae Libby of Falls Chureh, to Mr. Jack Clifford heald Stearns of Washington, D. C. The| wedding will take place Saturday. June | 29, at the home of Mrs. Harrel at 4 o'clock. Miss Sally Belle Stearns entertained at a luncheon Saturday at the Colum- bia Country Club in honor of her brother’s flancee, Miss Allie Kae Libby, followed by a lingerie shower. Her guests were Mrs. John H. Cline, Miss Helen Haertel, Miss Sedie McHale of Falls Church, Mrs. C. G. Harrell, Mrs, R. T. Harrell and Miss Keane of Wash- ingtor. and Miss E'len Tyson of Alex- andria. | In honor of Miss Allie Kae Libby, | Mrs. M. E. Hartley gave a garden party | and a miscellaneous shower at her | home Wednesday afternoon. The shower gifts were wrapped in vari- colored tissue simulating flowers and attached to sticks planted in the gar- den among the other flowers and shrubs, a clever conceit. The guests ‘were Mrs. W. L. Covington, Mrs. E. G. Fenwick, Mrs. Atherton Mears, Mrs. George Middleton, Mrs. E. V. Miller, Mrs. C. P. Mills, Mrs. H. C. Neal, Mrs. G. T. Reeves, Mrs. Macon Ware, C. P. Dillon of Falls Church, Mrs. H. P. Hevenor of Devonshire Gardens, Mrs. E. E. Salsbury of Merrifield, Mrs. Mark Taynton of Beech Tree Farm, Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs. G. F. Worley, Mrs. B. L. Franklin and Mrs. George Marsters. Mrs. Henry Donald Campoell, in cofpany with her son Mr. Edmund D. Campbell of East Falls Church and | Rev. Robert Campoell of Winchester, attended the Alumnae Association meeting at the Washington and Lee | University, returning yesterday to Falls Church, the occasion for their wvisit being the unveiling of a bronze' tablet given by the Alumnae Associa- tion commemorating the services of John Lyle Campbell and his two sons, John Lyle, jr, and Henry Donald Campbell. These three men served the university over a period of more than 100 years. John Lyle Campbell was professor of geology and chemis- try for 35 years, while his son, John Lyle, jr., was treasurer of the univers- ity for 25 years, end his son, Henry Donald Campbell, was professor of geology 45 years and dean of the uni- versity 26 years. The tablet was placed in the Lee Chapel and was un- veiled by John Lyle Campbell, 3d., and John Lyle Campbell, 4th. Mrs. Buford Bridwell gave a luncheon at her home in Falls Church Fridsy, followed by three tables of bridge. Her guests were Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom, Mrs, Neil E. Stevens, Mrs. Albert M. Day, Mrs, Herbert Coward, Mrs, Felix T. Moore, Mrs. J. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Franklin Shaw, Mrs. W. E. Crouch, Mrs. Marshall Boone, Mrs. Edw. B. Wilcox and Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Mrs. Charles W. Fenwick gave luncheon at the Washington Golf sight of her friends, after which they played contract at her home in Falls | Church. The guests were Mrs. Ed- ward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. | Walter Grainger, Mrs. Versal Spald- ing, Mrs. Phillip Talbott and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. John W. Garner entertained at a picnic luncheon at her home in Falls Church Tuesday, when she was | hostess to Mrs. W. T. Westcott, Mrs. Oliver Frank of Baliston, Va.; Mrs. J. T. Weld, Mrs. Julius Parmelee, Mrs. R. A. Crenshaw, Mrs. Isaac Rull- man. Mrs. Edmund Flagg, Mrs. Samuel Styles, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. | Allen Garner and Mrs. R. C. L. Mon- cure. After the luncheon a tour of inspection of the various gardens was made. Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox returned Tuesday from & motor trip to Brook- line, Mass, where she accompanied her motker, Mrs. Henry Carver, who has been her house guest two months. Mrs. Frederick W. Jones enter- tained at two tables of bridge fol- lowed by a light supper at her home in East Falls Church on Thursday night, when she had as her guests Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. R, C. L. Moncure, Mrs. Prederick Howard, Mra. G. L. Robertshaw, Mrs. Samuel R. Copper, Mrs. John W. Garner, Mrs. P. H. Smythe and Mrs, T. M. Talbott. Mrs. Kenton Hamaker entertained informally at a family party for her sister, Miss Martha Cline, who is leaving soon for a Western trip, on Friday evening, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cline, Miss Betty | Cline, Miss Jane Cline, Dr. Monroe Palmer, Mr. Lambert Miller, Miss Ann Cline, Mrs. Felix T. Moors, Mrs. George L. Butterworth and Mr. Charles Helmick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moran, Miis Katharine Moran of East Falls Church and Mr. Charles Helmick drove to Charlottesville Tuesday to attend the graduation exercises of the University of Virginia, in which their son, Harry E. Moran, jr., participated, receiving a degree of bachelor of sci- ence and chemistry. Mrs. Neil E. Stevens of East Fails Church, accompanied by her sons, Carl and Russell, and her daughter, Mary, left yesterday for Buzzards Bay for a visit, after which they will visit Mrs. Stevens’' father, Mr. Rush Bradford, in North Livermore, Me. Miss Nancy Edwards, principal of the Jefferson High and Madison Ele- mentary School, has gone to her home in Urbanna, Va., to spend the Sum- mer, Miss Mary Brewer has returned to her home in Rocky Mount, N C., of 35 at a| at | See Midwest Alexandrians Leave Today on Trip * by Motor. - ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 15— Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepper- son and Miss Imogene Baxter Shep- person will leave tomorrow by motor for & trip through the Middle West and will visit relatives in Caddo, Okla., before returning home. Mrs. Charles F. Holden, president of the Alexandria Garden Club; Mrs, Francis E. Carter, the retiring presi- dent; Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs, Louis S. Scott and Mrs. Richard T. Hammett were at Orkney Springs this week for the annual convention Wednesday and Thursday of the Gar- den Club of Virginia and the annual rose show of the Spotswood Garden Club of Harrisonburg. The local club is one of the 26 members of the State organization. Miss Ellen Ticer has left for Guelph, Ontario, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. L. Charlesworth. Mrs. Charles- worth formerly was Miss Elizabeth Hogarth Smith of this city. Miss Ticer was one of the bridesmaids at her wedding to Mr. Charlesworth last September. Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater, Mrs. Howard Bradley Bloomer, jr, and Miss Mabel Smith left this week to motor to Florida, where they will spend some time. Representative and Mrs. A. Willis Robertson and their two sons have gone to their home in Lexington, Va., | where Mrs. Robertson and the boys | will remain for the Summer. Mr. | Robertson will stay in Washington until the end of the congressional session. Mrs. John de Marr is home from | & visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Cease, in Harrisburg, Pa. | Two engagements announced last | week are of interest in Alexandria, as | both the prospective bridegrooms are !sons of former residents. Lieut. | Charles B. Elliott, jr, U. 8. A., who | will be married later this month to {Miss Polly Shannon Taulbee, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Taulbee { of Randolph Field, is the son of Col. Charles B. Elliott, U. 8. A, who is a native Alexandrian and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Elliott. Col. and Mrs. Elliott now are at Fort Shafter, in Hawaii. The other bridegroom-to-be is Mr. Clagett Bowie of Baltimore, son of Capt. and Mrs. William Bowie of Washington, whose engagement is announced to Miss Olivia Goode Coulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merrick Coulter of Baltimore and Towson, Md. Mrs. Bowie formerly was Miss Elizabeth Taylor Wattles and lived in Alexan- dria all her life until her marriage. |‘She is the daughter of the late Mr. | Starr Wattles and Mrs. Caroline Clag- ett Wattles, and is a sister of Mrs. | | Thomas Alexander Lee and Mr. Henry Starr Wattles. | Mr. Joseph E. Bariesas of this city was one of the ushers at the wedding of Miss Emma Louise Parker, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Spotswood Hayes Parker |and the late Dr. Parker, and Mr. | Robert Smith Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Dodd of Cleve- | land Heights, Ohio, which took place Saturday evening, June 8, in the University of Virginia Chapel in| Charlottesville. Mr. John Hunter went to Char- lottesville Monday, where he was an usher at the marriage in the univer- |sity chapel that evening of Miss | Louisa Lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beirne Lay of Gildersleeve Wood. near the university, to Mr. Woolridge | Brown Morton, jr., son of Mr. and ::‘x:! W‘dB;:wnhMonon of New York | City an orland, K Geor; County. iy ke e Invitations have been received from Mr. Harry Garner Haskell for the | marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth | Denham, to Mr. Allison Fleitas, son |of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleitas of Chestnut Hill, Pa., Saturday after- noon, June 22, at 5 o'clock, in Trin- ity Episcopal Church in Wilming- ton, Del. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the home of the bride's father, Hill Girt Farm, on St. Salem lane in Wilmington, The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Vaught of Jacksonville, Fla., to the | Rev. Francis Burke of Roanoke took place Friday afternoon, June 7, in Emanuel Chapel of the Virgina Epis- | | copal Theological Seminary. The Right Rev. Robert Carter Jett, Bishop of Southwestern Virginia, officiated. The bridegroom had been ordained to the diaconate Friday morning in the seminary chapel by Bishop Jett, in whose diocese he will serve until his | ordination to the priesthood. The | Rev. and Mrs. Burke left shortly after the ceremony for a Southern wedding | trip, and after July 1 will live in the rectory in Alta Vista, Va., where Rev. Burke will be in charge of St. Peter’s Cburch. | The marriage of Mr. Thomas | Chauncey of this city to Mrs. Iva Florence Walker Osgood of Brooklyn took place in that city last Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Luther D. Gable of the Lutheran Church officiating. | Mr. Chauncey has reached his 70th year and is a lifelong resident of Alexandria. The bride is 67 and has known Mr. Chauncey since they were | | | both had been married and widowed and had children and grandchildren that they decided to marry. Mr. Chauncey has built a new home at 301 South Columbus street, and there he and his bride will live. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Davis announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy Elizabeth, to Mr. Lawrence A. Fair of | Washington on Saturday, June 8, the Rev. Pierce 8. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fair will live at 219 South St. Asaph street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Knapp of city in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, the Rev. Ernest ‘; Aaron officiating. The bride has been living in Alexandria for the past year, and is a sister of Mrs. William E. Lynch: Mr. and Mrs. Florance will live in Barcroft, Va. The marriage of Miss Gladys Mar- kell to Mr. Harvey Lunsford, both of this city, took place Wednesday, June 5, in the parsonage of the First Bap- tist Church, the Rev. Plerce S. Ellis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford will live at 307 Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Selden Stewart Baker, whose marriage took place in Old Christ Church June 1, were guests for several days thls week of the | latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pickett, and have left for their fu- ture home in Oincinnati. The Rev. Dr. Alexander C Zabriskie, both quite young. It was not until | \ Lewisburg. W. Va., announce the mar- | riage of their daughter, Delia Made- | N line, to Mr. Ernest A. Florance of this N BY BARBARA BELL. ODAY'S dress is an excellent example of the two-piece dress I days in town and will con- tinue to wear all Summer when a sheer frock of slightly formal aspect is desirable. Dark sheers are especially good this season. Somehow one always feels very well dressed in them, par- ticularly when snowy white appears at the neckline and a white hat picks up the same white note of the cos- tume. Dubonnet, a dark, winey red, and the new forest green are well es- tablished in the mode, as well as navy, and the browns that look so well with Summer sunburn. And now, very suddenly, a new vogue has announced itself—gray has become very important. It is quite the aristo- crat of Summer sheers, and very pleasing to look upon, for it is cool and suave and nice to wear. Simple little dresses of gray dotted Swiss and dimity and often voile are being much featured in the smartest shops. Sometimes they are trimmed with bits of gay color, red or bright green, sometimes they have crisp white collars or hand-finishel vestees. City are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Cameron McCluer. Mrs. Emma L. Gray of Norfolk is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wade. | Mrs. Richard Alexander | Mr. and Roseberry entertained Thursday eve- ning to celebrate the birthday anni- versary of Miss Margaret Woodson, who is their house guest for several weeks, The others present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Roseberry, Miss Victoria Salyers of Fort Belvoir, Miss Jane Bischoff, Miss Ellen Snider, Miss Hilma Sturdivin and Miss Josephine | Painter of Washington, Mr. Maurice Elliott of Philadelphia, Miss Patrcia Roseberry, Mr. Earl Langston, Mr. George McQuirkin, Mr. Forbes Simp- son, Mr. Mason Marlow, Mr. Paul Porter, Mr. Henry Weigel, Mr. Robert Beller, Mr. Harold March and Mr. Clark Harper. Mr. Alfred Huntington Burnham of Baltimore 1s visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simmons Burnham. “YES! Any Garment EXCEPT FUR-TRIMMED, WHITES, LINENS AND FANCY GARMENTS CLEANED and PRESSED Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday 39 All Stores Open 8 AM. to 8 P.M. LW. 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 826 BLADENSBURG RD. N.E.—Call ATLANTIC 1415 Rugs Cleaned, 9x12....$2.95 Other sizes in propertion (minimum charg Ladies’ Dresses Coats and Suits Men's Sults, 0'Coats and Topceats 1744 Columbia Rd. N women are wearing on warm | Regardless of Price, our “Quality” is of the “Highest Grade.” more, and risky to pay less. /1680-B ) Today's frock is very delightful in | gray, & misty soft shade, cooling as a cloud over the midday sun. We like the full sleeves, gathered at the armhole, and flaring above the elbow, and the tiny buttons from throat to waist. These may be in a contrasting color if the monotone ef- fect is too etheral for you. The double collar is most interesting and a very youthful detail. The trim belt is fin- ished with a tablike piece, set on where buckles usually appear. The peplum fits smoothly over the hips and is open at the front. continuing the front lines of the blouse. The skirt has two inverted pleats, which give the swinging line so much em- ployed this season. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1680-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 332, 34, 36, 35, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 4!, yards of 36-inch ma- terial for dress with short sleeves. For the under collar 3% yard of ma- terial is required and for the upper collar 3, yard is needed. Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, prac- tical and becoming clothes selecting News of Interest Moore-Myer Wedding Takes Many to Ger- mantown for Event. SANDY SPRING, Md., June 15.— A wedding of interest to Sandy Spring is that last evening of Miss Marie Moore, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Philadelphia, to Mr. Joseph Myers, the ceremony being that of the Society of Friends and the wedding at 5:30 o'clock in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leeds of Ger- mantown, Ps. Those who are attending the wed- ding from Sandy Spring are: The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. R. Roland Moore; her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W, Moore, with their three sons, Bob, Brooke and Stanley Moore, all of Plainfield, for- mer home of the bride’s father; Mrs, Joseph T. Moore, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Marshall, Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Mrs. Milton | Bancroft of Norwood, Mrs. Samuel B. | ‘Wetherald, Mrs. Willlam W. Moore of Leacroft, Mrs, Herbert Adams, Mrs. | Mary Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far- | quhar, with Mrs. Howard Ramey and | her two' daughters, Margaret and | Betsy. of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., who have arrived at Plainfield for a month's stay with Mrs. Ramey's mother, Mrs. R. Roland Moore. | Mrs. Charles Coles and her three | children have arrived at Norwood | from their home in Moorestown, N. J,, | and will remain for some weeks Wilh[ Mrs. Coles’ mother and father, Mr. | and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mr. Coles | spending some of his week ends with his family during their stay. The Misses Wood of Winchester, Va., who were week end guests for the Priends’ quarterly meeting, after | epending Sunday night with the Misses | Stabler at Edgewood, have returned to | their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eyers of Eas- | ton, Pa., have been guests at Green- | bough with Mrs. Willlam Dinwiddie the past week. The Misses Reese of Baltimore have opened their little cottage in the neighborhood, where they will spend the Summer. | Mrs. Laurence Stabler of Alexan- dria, Va. has arrived at her home near Brinklow and will spend the | Summer in Sandy Spring. Miss Helen Bird, Miss Jane Bird and Mr. Wheeler Bird have arrived at Glen Mary. the home of their father, Dr. Jacob W. Bird. coming from Rich- mond, Northwestern University and | Yale College, respectively. Miss Cecelia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, and | Miss Helen Bird. eldest daughter of Dr. Jacob W. Bird. were in the grad- | uating class at William and Mary Col- ‘leze. Williamsburg. Va. Mrs. R. Bent- ley Thomas has been spending the | week attending ‘ne commencement | week exercises and was joined by her | husband and sons, Allan Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Richard B, Thomas, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Far- quhar. Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar and members of Miss Bird's family at- | tended the commencement. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler of Atlanta, Ga. are spending the week at Sunnyside. the old home of.Mr. | Stabler, having been joined by their son Willard of Columbia College, and all attending on Tuesday the com- | | mencement of the University of Vir- | ginia, where Mr. Elbrey Stabler, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stabler, is one of the graduates. | Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, who was in Philadelphia for several days this | week with her daughter Jean, has re- turned to Tanglewood. Mrs. Josiah W. Jones was honored | Wednesday afternoon by an attractive | little tea given by her daughter, Mrs. William H. Gilpin, in honor of her | mother’s birthday anniversary, a num- ber of Mrs. Jones' friends calling to designs trom the 104 Barbara Bell well planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive tashions for | little children and the difficult junior age; slenderizing, well cut patterns for the mature figwe, afternoon ! dresses for the most oarticular young women and matrons end other pat- terns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for your copy | today. Address orders to The Evening | Star. BARBARA BELL, ‘Washington Star. Inclosed 25 cents in coin for Pattern No. 1680-B. Name Address { (Wrap coins securely in paper.) | (Copyright. 1838.) It is foolish to pay 3208 O St. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. offer congratulations. | P i SRS N, 50c per rug) - VOCUE Cleaner:s “Vogue Cleaned” Means “Germ Freed” ‘Call for and Delivery Charge—10c per Complete Garment Fort Belvoir Fetes Couple Lieut. and Mrs. C Soon foxj FORT BELVOIR, Va. June 15— Among the most popular young couples to leave the post for a change of sta- tion are Lieut. and Mrs, Charles T. Teuch, who will take two weeks’ ieave befcre sailing Jwy € for Panama. Lieut. and Mrs. Tench, who will leave nere Priday, June 21, are being given a number of farewell parties. Lieut. Comdr. Charles Archambeauit, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Archambeault of Wash- ington gave a dinner dance for them at the Army-Navy Ccuntry Club to- night Lieut. and Mrs. Tench will visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Harry H. Reed, | at Beacon, N. Y., and Lieut. Tench's mother, Mrs, Walter Tench, at Plain- field, N. J. They will also elop at West Point to say {arcwells to several friends there, a numbes of whom were stationed here last year. The Fort Belvoir polo team will go to Hagerstown, Md., for a match to- morrow, after which the Hagerstown players will en‘ertain their gucste at dinner at the ciub house. Included in the party will be Maj. and Mrs. James A, McCallam, Maj. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley, Lieut. and Mrs. Berjamin R. Wimer, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick G. Saint, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles T. Tench and Lieut. Alfred D. Starbird. Lieut. Starbird will leave June 20 for his new station at West Point. the tim: having heen extended from June 15. Maj. and Mrs. John R. Wright and their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wright, returned Wednesday from West Point, where they attended the graduation of Cadet John R. Wright, jr. Lieut. Wright, who is here with his parents for a Summer vacation, will be sta- tiored at Fort Themas, Ky., this Fall. Miss Caroline Raymond of Cam- bridge, N. Y., arrived Wednesday to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Chester W. Ott. Lieut. and Mrs. Richard L. Jewett went last week end to Fort Logan, Colo., where the former joined the 2d Engineers. Capt. and Mrs. Karl B. 3chilling gave a breakfast party for Lieut. and Mrs. Jewett and Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas A. Adcork, who also Jefi last week end. Capt. Schilling returned vesterday from Wright Field, Ohio, where he was on ‘emporary duty. Mrs. Lloyd Mielenz left Thursday for her home at State College, Pa., after spending a few days here with Capt. Mielenz, who arrived recently for duty with the R. O. T. C. camp. Mrs. Heath Twichell entertained Friday at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles T. Tench. Lieut. and Mrs. Rufo C. Romero returned Friday after several days' | visit in New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Philip Garges ar- (2772220727 00077077777777 N N N N N N N N N Mid Open Evenings Till 9 . T. Tench to Sail . Panama. 11287 ha ! a1 rived yesterday from Terre Haute, Ind., ard are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Chester K. Harding. Lieut, Garges has been assigned to duty | here. | _Capt. and Mrs. Harding will honor | Lieut. and Mrs. Tench at a farewell dinner party Monday evening. Their additional guests will be Maj. R. C. Williams, Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallam, Capt. and Mrs. Harry | Lebkicher of Washington, Capt. and | Mrs. Heath Twichell, Capt. and Mrs. James B. Newman, jr. and Lieut. and Mrs. Philip F. Kromer, jr. Lieut. Arleigh T. Bell will return | this week end from New York, where with Mrs. Bell he attended his class | reunion at West Point, and visited Mrs. Bell's Mother, Mrs. Prank Hearns, in her Summer home at Amityville, Long Island. Mrs. Bell and their two | small children are remaining at Amityville for a longer visit. Mrs. Philip F. Kromer was guest of | honor at a surprise dinner party at Mackenzie Hall last night, given by Lieut. Kromer, on the anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Charles Tench will be among the guests from Fort Belvoir at a luncheon Thursday given by Mrs. Benet Lewis in the home of her father, Col. Theodore Hall, in Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Charles W. 8ale will be hosts at dinner and bridge at the Officers’ Club Tuesday night for 30 guests, Maj. Charles H. Cunningham left Thursday for a visit with relatives at | Owensboro, Ky.. and will return Tues- day. Mrs. Cunningham will sail from New York June 20 aboard the French liner Lafayette for England, where she will spend the Summer, returning the latter part of August. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern COLESVILLE PIKE_(Route 29) SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND Quaint Rooms and Enchanting Gardens Softls TMuminated of Evenings makes this “Old Tavern” a fascinating place for your Dinners Luncheons Afternoon Teas Sunday Breakfast Appetizing Dishes Smartly Served Phone Shepherd 3500 LLLLIIIIEI LTI SIS -June Specials For one more week by popular request. Now $8.50 “Impe: Now Maintaining Mon.. T Manicure, 50¢ Cleansing F: Warts, Moles Permanently Multiple Eleetrolysis MARGARET 45 Conn. Ave. 1 Doors Above Mayflower 1 4 LLLLZZL I LTI LI I L1727 2120002 020000 7722777, Cliv This Ad: l $10.00 “Scheetze’s Special.” SHAMPOO & FIN(‘:‘ER WAVE | 1% SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by . §7.50 36.50 the Best Service Based on 32 Years’ Experience rial Wave.” Electrieal Facial, $1.50 $5.00 Treatments Now ..ovevsnens 33,50 E. SCHEETZE Skin_and_Sealp Specialist 324 Year in Business v. for Speci: @ The NEW 1936 ALL WAVE PHILCOS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for Your 0ld Set NO MONEY DOWN! 380 Comsiste with scientifically-designed ilco All-Wave Aerial Kit New Philco foreign and American set, featuring the famous Philco Inclined Sounding Board! Brings a new clarity to the high tones, at the same time empha- sizing the depth and rich- ness of the low tones. Beau- tifully housed in a butt- walnut veneer cabinet with fluted pilasters. (Main Floor, Electrical Arcade) Other Philcos $20 to $250 Buy them on the Budget Plan, at the prices advertised, plus a small carrying charge e et G. iRaw abit anfiris F Street at Seventh Open a Charge Account