Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 54

SOCIETY. Fete Tonight At The Hill For Calverts Mrs. R. E. Thornton to be Hostess at Home in Fairfax. FAIRFAX, Va, July 13—The Hill, the Fairfax, Va., home of Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton, will be the scene of a charming buffet supper tomorrow eve- ning when Mrs. Thornton will enter- tain in honor of Col. and Mrs. George H. Calvert of Baltimore and Washing- ton. The table will be decorated with white and pink Summer flowers and lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. John 8. Barbour and Miss Jennie Moore will assist Mrs. Thornton, and the guests will number about 30. Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert ‘Tucker Woodson and their three chil- dren, accompanied by Miss Marie Gill and Miss Isabel Gill, motored to Crozet, Va. yesterday to spend the week end with Mr. Woodson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Woodson. To- morrow evening they will go to Fork Union, where Mrs. Woodson and her daughter Jean will pass a few days with Mrs. Woodson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snead. Mr. Woodson will returr: to Fairfax Monday morning. Miss Eleanor Rust of Fairfax, Miss Cynthia Harbison of White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Sarah Miller of Owenboro, Ky, and Miss Dorothy Barnum of Nangatuck, Conn., who motored to Virginia Beach for a few days, re- turned to Fairfax yesterday and joined State Senator and Mrs. John War- wick Rust and their daughters. This morning the visitors left for their Tespective homes. Mrs. Virginia Williams of Salem, Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Henderson at Chantilly, near Fairfax. Mrs. Louise Bruere Whittlesey en- tertained at a buffet supper last eve- ning at her home, Robincroft, when her guests included those who are as- sociated with her in the National In- stitute of Public Affairs. Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan and her two small sons, who passed the week with Rev. and Mrs. Calvert Buck, in ‘Washington, returned yesterday to the Episcopal rectory. Rev. Mr. Donovan will return today from Tappahannock. Mr. Richard Baker and his brother, Mr. David Baker of Portland, Me., are at Aspen Hill, where they expect to pass the remainder of the Summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper. Mrs. A. H. Froehling and her daughter, Miss Ann Froehling of Rich- mond, arrived yesterday to stay some time with Mrs. Froehling’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Huffard. Mr. Charles Pickett left yesterday on a cruise to Nova Scotia, where he expects to stay for a week. The commissioner of revenue, Mr. James U. Kincheloe, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Esther Kincheloe, and Miss Ruth Sherwood, will leave Wednesday for a motor trip West. ‘They will visit Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Ellis in Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. E. Watts Pickett and her in- fant son are in Portsmouth, Va., with Mrs. Pickett’s mother-in-law, Mrs. E. W. Pickett. They will be away for a month. Miss Lillian Barker of Warrenton is passing some time with Miss Mary Ambler, in Fairfax. Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary su- pervisor, who has been in Fairfax for a fortnight, left yesterday for Aberdeen, Md., where she will spend the remainder of the Summer with her mother, Mrs. Winfield S. Arm- strong. 88 WILL GO TOMORROW TO UNION MISSION CAMP Second Contingent of Underprivi- leged Children Will Spend Two Weeks at Bennett. Eighty-eight underprivileged boys and girls, the second contingent of the Summer, will leave the Central Union Mission, 613 C street, at 9 am. tomorrow morning to spend two weeks at Camp Bennett, the Mission's Sum- mer camp on “God’s Acres,” near Brookeville, Md. Transportation has been donated by the Gray Bus Line. The 88 are only a fraction of the number of applicants from needy and deserving families, according to Mrs. John S. Bennett, camp director. ‘Two of the children will relieve the burden of a family of five, an unem- ployed father ineligible for District | relief, and a native Washington mother who has lost her temporary Job as a charwoman. Others are from | families in similar difficulties, Mrs. Bennett said. COMMANDER NAMED Awtrey Selected for New Gun- boat Charleston. ‘The gunboat Charleston, now under | construction at the Charleston (8. C.) Navy Yard, will be captained by Comdr. Robert K. Awtrey, U. S. N, the Navy Department announced yes- terday. Comdr. Awtrey is ordered to duty in conjunction with fitting out the gunboat and will be detached next month from his present post as captain of the yard at the United States Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. I Ordered to duty in connection with the fitting out of the gunboat Erie, being built at the New York Navy Yard, and as its commanding officer, ‘when commissioned, is Comdr. Edward W. Hanson, who has been under in- struction at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I, Comdr. Awtrey is from Marietta, Ga., while Comdr. Hanson is from Alexandria, Minn, HOLT WILL SPEAK Strayer Graduates Will Hear Youngest Senator July 25. Senator Rush D. Holt of West Vir- ginia, “baby” of the Senate, will de- liver the commencement address at the semi-annual graduation exercises of Strayer College July 25 at the Mayflower Hotel. More than a hundred students will receive bachelor of commercial science or master of commercial science de- grees or secretarial diplomas. | Other speakers will include the | presidents of the accountancy and secretarial classes, who will be elected shortly. A dance will follow the graduation exercises. o 15,000 Fish Roasted in Fire. Over 15,000 fis= were roasted in a THE SUNDAY Daughters of Ambassador of Chile STAR, WASHINGTO! Senoritas Marta, Graciela and Rebeca Trucco, daughters of the Ambassador of Chile Senor Don Manuel Trucco, who are popular members of the younger diplomatic set. —Harris-Ewing Photo. |Special Features Planned for Show A number of novelties arranged for the charity horse and pony show, which will be given by the American Legion at Chevy Chase, Md., Satur- day to raise funds for the Montgom- ery County General Hospital, are ex- pected to attract a large throng of thusiasts. One of the features that has been arrenged by Mr. Larmour F. Opyster, chairman, is a Gay Nineties Class, in which exhibitors, attired in cos- | tumes of the period 1890-1900, wili | ride or drive their mounts to old- fashioned rigs. Silver trophies will | be presented to the winner of the class and the exhibitor placing second. Two bands, one from the Takoma Park Chapier of the Sons of Legion, and the other from one of the Wash- ington posts, will provide music threughout the day, while a spectac- ular drill will be put on by the Na- tional Guard company of Silver Spring, which for the past five years has been adjudged by Federal author- ities to be the best unit in the country. Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upper- ville, one of the Nation's foremost exhibitors and judges, will judge the hunter classes that stand out on the 22-class program, which will get un- close in the late afternoon with the presentation of The Evening Star | Bowl to the horse winning the hunter championship. More than $500 in trophies, includ- | ing silver vases, trays, cups and bowls, are to be awarded through the Mont- gomery County Council of American Legion Posts, which is sponsoring the show. The trophies have been donated by friends of the Legion The show grounds are located in Rock Creek Park on the East-West Highway, midway between Sixteenth street and Connecticut avenue. MRS. MAURICE A. SERVATORE, Who, before her marriage Sunday, June 30, was Miss Helen Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maz Simon of kippering plany fire at Peterhead, Scotland. Washington. —Nsiman Photo. \ Washington society’s horse show en- | Washington Summer Special Dispatch to The Star. BEVERLY, Mass., July 13.—Wash- ington colonists on the North Shore will find much to interest them next week with the opening Monday of the annual ladies’ invitation tournament | at the Essex County Country Club in Manchester. Many of the ranking ten- | nis players of the country, from Cali- | fornia to Maine, will take part in the | tournament, which will feature play in | the singles and doubles. There will be much entertaining in honor of the visiting tennis players. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Leiter at Edgewater House, her Beverly Farms Summer home, and a | dinner dance at the country club will be one of the important social events of the week, with the tennis players as honor guests. | Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, ir., | wife of the Assistant Secretary of the | Treasury, is at her cottage at Coolidge for a short stay. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. | william Phillips, has returned to | Washington after a visit with his | family at Highover, their Summer | home on the shore of Wenham Lake, | at North Beverly. Mrs. Phillips bas a | busy week ahead. She is chairman | of the committee in charge of the vegetable booth at the annual fair Wednesday for Christ Episcopal Church at Hamilton. Her daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, is serving on the committee arranging for the cabaret show which is to be one of the features of the evening. Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, was a luncheon guest Thurs- day of Col. and Mrs, Edward Mandell House of New York at their Summer home, the Nichols cottage, at Man- chester. Mrs. Roosevelt spent a few days in Maine, and every Summer on her return comes for a visit with | Col. and Mrs. House. Mrs. Roosevelt returned to her home in Hyde Park, N. Y., yesterday. Gen. William E. Horton has been visiting Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose at Sea Rocks, her Summer home out on Eastern Point at Gloucester. Miss Mary B. Adams of Washington is at her Quest End cottage on At- lantic road in East Gloucester, for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton and Mr. Percy Lee Atherton are at the Oceanside at Magnolia for the re- mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moffatt of Washington have been with Mrs. Bryce J. Allan at Allanbank, her Summer home in Beverly Cove; for a visit. Mrs, Allan and her sister, Mrs. Guy Norman, who is at Bee Rock, her Summer home at Cushings Point, spend the Winter season in Wash- ington. Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., is opening her estate at Chapmans Cor- ner, Beverly Cove, Wednesday after- noon, July 24, for a picnic and beach party to aid the North Shore Babies’ Hospital, in which many of the Sum- mer residents are interested. A wienie roast will be one of the features of the afternoon at the private beach on the Lodge estate. Miss Lelia Mechlin, secretary of the American Federation of Arts and editor of the American Magazine of Arts, is visiting Miss -Cecilia Beaux, noted portrait painter, in her studio cottage at Gloucester. Miss Mechlin, who is a member of the Newspaper ‘Women’s Club of Washington, will share honors in a reception for Miss Beaux to be given by the North Shore Arts Association in the galleries in East Gloucester, Monday evening. Miss Mechlin will give a talk on “Art in the South.” She served in an advisory capacity for new museums and galleries in South Carolina and Georgia and is familiar with her subject. Miss Beaux and Miss Mechlin will be assisted in receiving by Miss Margaret Fitzhugh Browne, president of the association, and the other officers. Mrs. Charles Frederick Ayer of Juniper Ridge, at Hamilton, well known in Washington, is the chair- man of the committee in charge of the annual fair in aid of Christ Church, Episcopal, which will be held in Hamilton Thursday afternoon and evening. Miss Anne Ayer and her brother, Tennis Tourney Draws North Shore Colonists Residents Plan Enter- tainments in Honor of Visiting Players. | Mr. Charles Frederick Ayer, jr., of Hamilton have gone to Honolulu, where they will spend the Summer with their | aunt, Mrs. George S. Patton, jr. and Lieut. Col. Patton, U. S. A., now sta- tioned at Honolulu and recently on | duty in Washington. Mrs. Patton is a sister of Mrs. Keith Merrill, who is | now at Avalon, her Summer home in Pride Crossing. | The annual artists' ball of the Marblehead Arts Association will take | place at the Fo'castle in Marblehead | Wednesday evening, July 31. Mr. | Frank Gair Macomber, president of the association, is the chairman of the committee in charge. | Mrs. G. F. C. Bratenahl, wife of the | dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter and | St. Paul, who is at her Eastern point | home in Gloucester for the Summer, is the president of the Cape Ann Gar- | den Club, which will hold a round | robin garden party on Souther road, ger way at 9:30 am. and continue | point, in Magnolia, for the Summer. | at Bass Rocks, Thursday, for the bene- throughout the day. The show is t0 ' nmr Coolidge is expected next weck fit of the civic planting fund of the | club. Mrs. Bratenahl is well known | as a garden expert and had much to | do with the successful planning of the Bishop’s Garden in Washington. Mrs. Eleanor Parke Custis of Wash- ington, who is spending the Summer at her cottage at Rocky Neck, Glou- cester, assisted at the tea which Miss Margaret Fitzhugh Browne gave at ther cove house studio at Annisquam, in connection with an exhibition of her portraits. MEXICO GIVES TROPHY IN PRESIDENT’S REGATTA Major Classification to Be Desig- . nated for New Award, Says Committee Head. A new trophy will be offered in the President’s Cup Regatta this year. Senor Dr. Don Pablo Campos-Ortiz, retiring charge d'affaires of the Mexi- can Embassy recently transferred to Holland, presented to the committee a major trophy, the gift of the Mexi- can Government, to be competed for until won three times by an individual. Col. E. C. Bliss, chairman of the Trophy Committee, said the event for which the Mexican award will be presented has not yet been determined, but because of its value some major classification will be designated. SENT TO NEW ORLEANS Capt. and Mrs. Howarth of Sal- vation Army Transferred. Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Howarth, who for the last two years have had charge of Temple Corps for the Sal- vation Army here, are being trans- ferred to New Orleans, according to an announcement yesterday by Maj. James Asher, divisional commarder of the Salvation Army. Their ‘are- well meeting will be held next Sun- day at the temple, 606 E street north- west, and will be conducted by Maj. and Mrs. Asher. Adjt. Henry S. Wilkins, divisional young people’s secretary, will succeed Capt. Howarth at Temple Corps. Adjt. Wilkins, who is married and has three children, comes to Washington with an exceedingly fine record which he hopes to continue to build in his new i position. —e OUTING IS ARRANGED Harry Kaufman, Inc., Employes at Morgantown Today. Bathing, boating and a base ball game between single and married men are on the program today for the an- nual outing of the Harry Kaufman, Inc., Employes’ Association at Mor- gantown, W. Va. A group of 125 is expected to aitend. Harry Kaufman, president of the company, will umpire the ball game, Carpets to Deaden Noise. To deaden the noise of waitress’ feet of the oak floor, Folkestone, Eng- land, will lay four carpets in its mu- nicipal cafe and restaurant. Y LY 14, Fort Meade Entertaining Is Informal Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. B. Crafton Fete 80 Guests at Supper. FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md, July 13.—With the advent of Midsum- mer warmth and its attending languor. informality is the order of the day in all post entertaining. Saturday eve- ning, July 6, Lieut. Col and Mrs. D. B. Crafton entertained over 80 guests at a delightful supper party at the Officers’ Club. Preceding supper, many of she guests enjoyed a cooling dip in the beautiful club pool. Among the off-the-post guests were Col. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Washington and Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs, Higgins of Chicago; Col. James Blackington of Detroit and his niece, Miss Eleanor Blackington; Maj. and Mrs. John Hinemon of Washington and their daughter, Miss Betty Hine- mon; Maj. Young, Maj. Joseph Lan- caster, Miss Virginia Thiel and Mr. Robert Thiel of Baltimore. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty Anne Long of Roland Park, Md., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Long, to Lieut. Daniel M. Cheston, jr., of the 34th Infantry, at Fort Meade. Miss Long, who made her debut three years ago, is a graduate of Brircliff School, at Briarcliff, N. Y., and the Maryland Institute. Lieut. Cheston is the son of Col. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cheston, at present stationed at Bal- timore. The wedding is planned for the Autumn, Capt. and Mrs. L. Monroe Bricker had visiting them for July 4 and the week end Capt. Bricker’s sister, Mrs. Campbell Smith, and Mr. Smith of Toledo, with their son, Mr. Coyle Smith. Mr. Wilbur Wacker of Toledo was also their guest at that time. Capt. Paul Connor has as his guest his brother, Comdr. John Francis Connor, U. 8. N, retired, of New York. Mrs. John P. Johnson of Johns- town, Pa., spent the last two weeks with her son, Lieut. Wilhelm P. John- son and Mrs. Johnson. Maj. and Mrs, Carl J. Adler left the past during the week. Mrs. Adler sailed Thursday from New York aboard the S. S. Borinquen for Puerto Rico, where she will spend a month in San Juan visiting Capt. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, who were formerly stationed at Fort Meade. When she returns she will visit rela- tives in Boston and Syracuse, leaving the latter part of the Summer for Fort Warren, Wyo, which is Maj. Adler’s new station. Maj. Adler will make a short visit to his father, Mr. Carl Adler, in Philadelphia, and from | there he and his father will sail for | Hamburg, Germany, to spend the Summer, before the former reports | for duty at the Wyoming post. | Maj. and Mrs. Adler were dinner | guests Tuesday evening of Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Evans, whose other guests included Maj. and Mrs. Howard Hume and Capt. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler. Wednesday Maj. and Mrs. | Adler lunched with Lieut. and Mrs. | Ralph E. Tibbetts. Mrs. Leo H. Heintz, who spent a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, in Atlanta, Ga., re- turned the first of the month. Tues- day, July 2, Miss Emily Mathews of | Atlanta arrived at Fort Meade to visit | Lieut. and Mrs. Heintz for several | weeks. Mrs. James H. Hagan, who has visiting her her sister, Miss Mary Louise Scothorn of Junction City, Kans., entertained Thursday at tea in compliment to her guest. Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Farra and | Lieut. and Mrs. Paul J. Mitchell en- | tertained jointly at dinner this eve- | ning at the Officers’ Club preceding | the hop. Their guests included Col. John R. Brewer, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. D. B. Crafton, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Alvin Colburn, Maj. and Mrs. Howard | Hume, Maj. and Mrs. George L. Febiger, Maj. and Mrs. Francis G. | Bonham, Maj. and Mrs. Harris M. Melasky, Maj. and Mrs. Henry G. Sebastian, Maj. and Mrs. Herman H. Meyer, Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Jacobson of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Peter E. Bermel, Capt. and Mrs. Harold W. Churehill, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler, Capt. and Mrs. James H. Hagan, Capt. and Mrs. Ken- dall J. Fielder, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Daugherty, Capt. and Mrs. Earl A. Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. Grattan Mc- Cafferty, Capt. and Mrs. Norris A. Wimberley, Capt. and Mrs. Charles M.' Walton, Capt. and Mrs. Harry Henry, Capt. and Mrs. Oliver H. Prizer, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Jaynes, Capt. and Mrs. Laurence R. Bower, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young, Capt. and Mrs. Frances J. Gil- lespie, Capt. and Mrs. William S. Mur- ray, Lieut. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, Lieut. and Mrs. Rupert Graves, Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Grin- stead, Lieut. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Lieut. and Mrs. Maury S. Cralle, Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Wetherill, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert W. Ward, Lieut. and Mrs. Leo H. Heintz, Lieut. and Mrs. William J. Sichi, Mrs. E. R. Baer, Miss Mary Louise Scothorn, Miss Genevieve Gehres, Miss Emily Mathews, Miss Dora Chun and Mr. Pat Crafton. 126 STUDENTS FINISH COURSE IN FIRST-AID Red Cross Turns Out Seven Classes—Three New Groups Organized for Study. Seven first-aid classes, comprising a total of 126 students, were gompleted by the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross during June, it was shown in the monthly report released by the organization yesterday. These classes were com- posed of playground directors, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves and high school students. Three new classes were organized. . Red Cross volunteer workers made 2,141 garments for distribution in Gov- ernment and city hospitals and to veterans and their families during the month and 7,620 dressings were made for the hospitals and the Visiting Nurses’ Assoclation. In the emergency relief work, the workers answered 25 calls and trans- ported 334 persons an aggregate dis- tance of 678 miles ir ambulances. Veterans’ cases handled during the month totaled 110 and 94 garments were distributed to ex-service men and their families. Letter Frees Pastors. 1935—PART _THREE. SOCIETY. Dress With Yoke BY BARBARA BELL. MONG those who put their heads together and bring forth sage predictions as to what will be worn in the com- ing season, it is whispered that yokes will be of great importance. Also, that the shirtwaist type dress will Licld fast to its own particular niche in the mode. Skirts will be. wide, and chort, according to the prevailing tashion, and sleeves will continue in ibeir present manner. This is all good news to the woman who selects the dress illustrated for her Summer wardrobe, for it embod- ies all these forecasts of the Autumn mode, yet is absolutely a frock of the momen{. You can see that with long eleeves it will be splendid for the first Fall dress, but that seems very far cff, and with Summer just upon us. | the short-sleeved version will claim your attention. The yoke is deeply rcunded, suggesting a shirt front, and the tlopse and skirt are both but- toned down the front in the manner so popular in simple frocks. The oack of the dress is utterly unlike the front; in fact, going and coming you might be a different woman, which really isn't a bad idga. Two pleats give fullness to blouse and skirt, the pleats being released somewhere in the vicinity of shoulderblades and knees, and the short sleeves have a similar pleat. Smooth-surfaced silks are good for this sort of dress, either crepe, or shirting, or silk broadcloth. Some of the smartest shops advocate shan- Visits Virginia Mother Rev. and Mrs. Sheppe and Children of Rockville STAUNTON, Va., July 13.—Rev. and Mrs. Edwin S. Sheppe and children of Rockville, Md., arrived this week to visit the former’s mother, Mrs. E. S. Sheppe, at Four Square, her home on the Valley pike. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lyons, who have been visiting in their former | home here, have returned to Wash- | ington. Dr. Edward Pendleton Herring of Harvard University, who has been at the Brookings Institute in Washing- ton doing research work, and Mrs. Herring were recent guests here. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Eberhart of Norfolk, who visited the Ilatter's mother, Mrs. L. C. Ware, left Tuesday for New York, where they joined the Democratic tour for the boat trip to Nova Scotia. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Norfolk, who have been their guests at Mrs. Ware’s camp, Silvercliff, in Deerfield Valley, for several days. Miss Linda Todd of Washington and Miss Cecile Seagull, who have been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Ware, have returned to the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hays and the latter’s sister, Miss Tae Witz, are spending some time at Mar-Tae-Fan, Summer home of Miss Witz' parents, Judge and Mrs. Witz, on Middle River. Miss Margaret Ball Saunders, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Goodloe and the late William Bailey Saunders, of nearby Afton, has selected Saturday, July 27, as the date for her marriage to Mr. Robert Sclater Brown of Blacksburg and Lynchburg, son of Mrs. Daniel Howe Brown and the late Mr. Brown of Blacksburg. Fiddlers Green, the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Goodloe Saunders, will be the scene of the wedding, and Mr. Saunders will give his sister's hand in marriage. Mrs. B. M. English of Washington will be her sister’s matron of honor. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs have with them at their home here As the result of a letter sent on their behalf to the Nazi minister of home affairs, Dr. Frick, by the con- fessional movement, 18 pastors have been released from concentration camps st Sachsenburg, Saxony. Mr. Gibbs’ sister, Miss Nannie Gibbs, and sister-in-law, Mrs. R. H. Ridgely, jr., of Washington, and also Mrs. C. F. Scammon of Boston. Miss Elizabeth Brooke Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mss. Joseph S. ) 1698-8 |iung, because it is cool and easy to | leunder. Novelty cottons are tre- | mendously important and popular, they are simply cock-o’-the-walk this | | season, and they do say that this re- | Coubtabie fabric will continue on into | the Fall, and look for all the world | like wools. i | Because of the early cool weather— the effect, of spots on the sun, my children—a distinct preference for dark colors has been noticed, but when it goes about being Summer in good earnest, pastels, the bright tropical shades, will, without doubt, be most in evidence, with staccato notes of white. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1698-B is | designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 | and 42. Corresponding bust meas- | urements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 (34) requires (short sleeves) about 4%, yards of 39-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattern in-| | cludes an illustrated instruction guide | which is easy to understand. BARBARA BELL, ‘WASHINGTON STAR. Inclose 25 cents in coins for pattern No. 1698-B. Size....... Name. . Address...esssessscsscasssnenes (Wrap coins securely in paper.)- (Copyright. 1935.) Are Guests. | | Cochran of Folly, has returned from a | visit of two months in Oxford, Eng- land, and Paris, France. | Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Queen and children, Anne and Emmett, of Balti- | more, are visiting Mrs. Queen's | brother-in-law _and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kivlighan. |Sorority Functions | Of General Interest | Miss Ariel Anderson, national presi- dent; Miss Helen Fry, grand presi- dent, and Miss Mildred Parker, in- coming national president, have re- turned from Binghamton, N. Y, where they officiated at the Third An- nual Convention of Lambda Chi Na- tional Sorority. Several social func- tions took place, including a tea, a luncheon, an informal dance and a formal banquet and dance. Miss Ruth Bellinger of Endicott, N. Y, was toastmistress at the bang. .. An ac- count of the banquet and dance was broadcast throughout the State of New York from the Arlington Hotel, where the banquet was held. Twenty- two other members of the Washington chapters also attended. Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, presi- dent of Alpha Province, Chi Sigma Sorority, was hostess Thursday eve- ning to the delegates of the local | chapters of the sorority to the na-| tional convention. The convention | will be held Thursday and Friday at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Balti- more. Miss Collifiower’s guests included Miss Louise Lerch, national secretary, and Miss Gladys Caw of Gamma Chapter; Miss Catherine Pfluger, Alpha Province, treasurer, and Mrs. Betty McQueen of Lambda Chapter; Mrs. Elsie McNamara of Alpha Chap- ter, Miss Josephine Sullivan and Miss Mary McCarty, Beta, Miss Blanche Hall, Miss Dorothy Mattingly, Mrs. Lydia Monohan, Miss Peggy Carlin and Miss Bell Coleman of Delta Chapter; Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Zeta Chapter; Miss Olive Summers, Iota, and Miss Marjorle Mertz, Alpha Gamma Chapter; Mrs. Dorothy CHILDREN WILL LEAVE FOR HEALTH: CAMP Volunteers of America to Send First Contingent to Treas- ure Cove Thursday. The first contingent of Washington underprivileged children will be sent to the child health camp of the Vol- unteers of America Thursday, it was announced last night by Lieut. Maj, H. Mills Eroh, commander of the Washington area. ‘The group, numbering about 75, will leave from the relief station, 471 Pennsylvania avenue, after a medical examination, which will be under su- pervision of Dr. Edith SeVille Coale, chairman of the Camp Committee, The camp is located at Treasure Cove, Md., near Fort Foote. Officers of the Washington area are holding a council meeting here today, at which appointments and promo- tions will be made. After the meeting the officers will make an inspection of the camp site. Among those who are attending the council are Staff Capt. James Dunn of Wilmington, Del.; Capt. Paul B. Kelly, Capt. Clyde Parker, Lieut. Leroy Eroh, Capt. George W. Raines and Capt. and Mrs, Ben C. Downs. Maj. Eroh will report on the recent meeting of the grand field council in Pittsburgh, OUTINGS ARE PLANNED N. F. F. E. Locals Will Visit At- lantic City Next Week End. The Bureau of Standards and Treasury locals of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employes wiil spend the next week end in Atlantic City, going up Saturday and return- ing Sunday night Another outing for Government workers will be on July 29, when the District department of the federation stages its annual moonlight cruise on the Potomac. Miss Ollie Greer heads the Committee on Arrangements, which includes also F. G. Brecken- ridge, Mrs. Sue H. Inge, W. E. Hoff- heins, Miss Maude Miller. William Sanger, E'mer Thompson, W. F. Kes- mode and Charles Kothe. Short Cut Causes Trouble. DALLAS, Tex. (#).—An agile woman took a short cut home and caused in- Jjuries to a motor cycle policeman and an hour’s traffic jam. Vaulting a viaduct railing to a levee below, the woman caused a motorist to report a suicide attempt. The po- liceman was hurt when his machine collided with an auto, NORMANDRY FARMX POTOMAC, MD. DISTINCTIVE FOOD Luncheon—Tea—Dinner OPEN NOON TO 9 P.M. Phone Rockville 352 Route: River Road to Potomac. Md. Turn right 1 mile. On the Richmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandris The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Dine on the “Breeze-Cooled” Terrace Delicious Dinners 75e 85¢ $1.00 Service 12:30 to 8:30 BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET SUNDAY COURSE DINNER __ _.65¢ Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roast Duck, Steaks, Sea Food Plate From 12:30 to 8 P.M. - Have You Tried DANISH ROSE 722 17th St. N.W. Met. 6776 FAMOUS Gooebp [ HIPSON’S MILLER COTTAGE. Berwyn, Md. Baltimore Blvd., 313 Miles Above aryla i M. ez nd University. Fried Chicken Platter, 85¢ Cold Beer Sunday and Weekdays FOR FOOD Always Cool, TOBY TAVERN 1509 H St. N.W. Sunday P. M. Dinners, $1.00 " WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. _ Ingleside Farm Inn, ROCKVILLE PIKE 5 Miles from Bethesda via Conn. Ave, and Bradiey Lane or 16th St. and .. E.-W. Hishway ; Under Direction of Larry Buttress 5 Formerly With Willard, New Yorker @88 Pennsylvania_Hotels PHONE KENSINGT *“North Hill Seenic Drive 53 mi. Tel. Berryville 104-F-12 A Colonial resort on Shenandosh Ri Historic. scenically beautiful. spiring, romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim- ming. Three busses daily from Washington. Rooms. $1; Southern Meals. $1. Weekly. $15. $18. klet. Route 7. Berryville, Va. COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE S MT. VERNON Vs MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking the Potomac Light Wine and Beer NOON TO 8:30 Newell and Miss Colleen Phoebus, Lambda Chapter. \ Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683