Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 21

\ SOCIETY. Suburban Residents Activities State Senator and ' Mrs. Rust Are Hosts. Mrs. Starratt’s Tea. State Senator and Mrs. John War- wick Rust and their daughters, the Misses Rust, have with them at their home in Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. John Laurence Filson of Spring Lake, N. J., who arrived yesterday. Mrs. A. W. Starratt was hostess at & tea yesterday afternoon, when her guests were asked to meet Mrs. War- ren: Spence and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Spence, who are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Star- ratt in Somerset, Md. Mrs. Spence and Miss Spence, who are residents of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., came East last week to attend the' wedding of the former’s son, Mr. Wells Warren Spence, to Miss Emily Bruce Star; ratt, which took place last Saturday. Other out-of-town guests who were present at yesterday’s tea were Mr. Starratt’s mother, Mrs. Charles Star- ratt of New York, and Miss Viola Sutliff of Cleveland, Ohio, both of whom are spending the Summer in Somerset, and Dr. Winifred Hull of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. James M. Henderson enter- tained a few of her friends at lunch- eon, followed by contract, yesterday at her home in Fairfax, Va., when her guests included Mrs. Richard Pierce and Mrs. John Ruff of Vienna, Va.; Mrs. Thomas Henderson of Chantilly and Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. F. N. Larkin, Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig, Mrs. George Raymond Huffard .nd Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, all of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gibson left yesterday morning for Wakeman, ‘Ohio, where they will be the guests of Mr. Gibson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibson. Mr. Gibson's brother, Mr. Walter G. Gibson, and his bride, who were married in Takoma Park Monday evening, will join them there. Prof. R. M Watkins of the Uni- versity of Maryland faculty and Mrs. Watkins and their small son, R. M. ‘Watkins, 2d, of College Park have taken a cottage for the season at Beverly Beach, Md. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel en- tertained at a buffet supper and party Saturday evering at their home in ‘Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring, Md., in honor of Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Mc- Gregor of Frederick, Md., who will leave August 15 for their new station at Vincouver Barracks, Washington. ‘The company included Col. and Mrs. Cary Jarman of Washington, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel B. Riggs of Rock- ville, Md.; Ma;. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lyons of Elkridge, Md.; Capt. and Mrs. David Parsons of Kensington, Md.; Capt. anc Mrs. Ward W. Cad- dington of Montgomery Hills, Md., and Capt. L. V. Kreh of Silver Spring. Comdr. J. M. Lewis has been trans- ferred from Point Loma, Calif, to ‘Washington and with Mrs. Lewis is making his hcme at Falkland Manor, Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs Frederick R. Barkley of Chevy Chsse left Saturday for a month’s trip to Georgian Bay, Canada. Miss Meta Dean Scantlin of Drum- mond, Md., is spending the months of July and August in Cloudland, Ga., as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. John P. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pitts of Oakcrest, Va., with their neice, Miss Ruth Puck- ett of Dallas, Tex., who has been their guest, will return the latter part of the week from a motor trip hrough New England to Murray Bay. They will | also make brief stops at New York and Atlantic City en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Motor to Niagara. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Sligo Park Hills, Md., are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Ithaca, N. Y. ‘They will pass some time In Plederhk visiting relatives before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Gardner of Arlington Ridge, Va. have as their guest Mrs. Luther White of Saltville, Va., who is leaving this week for Wood- nock, Vt, where she will spend the rest of the Summer. Mrs. White is & former resident of Arlington Ridge. Mrs. I. N. Hall of Fairfax Station, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Nora V. Allison ard Mrs. L. B. Eaton of Fair- fax, left this morning for a motor trip. They will stay some time at Colonial Beach and visit Wakefield, Stratford and other historic homes. Mrs. C. A. Hoglund with her daugn- ter, Miss Marion Hoglund of Takoma Park, Md., are passing this week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rice, also of Takoma Park, Md. are at the same resort for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crabill of Hern- don, Va., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wellener of Washington, left last week for a fortnight's motor trip through the North. Mrs. Kelly Magee and her three children of Silver Spring, Md., are passing two weeks at their Summer cottage on South River, Md. Mr. Magee returned to Silver Spring yes- terday after passing a week there. Miss Katherine Ahalt of Arlington Ridge, Va., accompanied by Miss Mar- jorie Vaughn and Miss Hildegarde Swenson of Clarendon, are in Atlantic City with Miss Ahalt’s grandmother and sister, Mrs. Kate Pilmer and Miss Alice Ahalt, who are spending some time there. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hosts at Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk have as their guests at‘Herndon, Va. Mrs. Harry Lee Hancock and her small son, Harry, jr., and Mrs. Louis Robey and her three children, all of Washington, who will remain several days. Miss Marion Grudier of Mansfleld, | Ohio, is the guest of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Robertson in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rob- ertson of Takoma Park, Md, for the Summer. Mrs. M. A. Martin of Battery Park, Md., was hostess at a bridge party Sat- urday evening. The guests included Mrs. Hazel Cross, Mrs. F. E. Berquist, Mrs. E. L. Bingham, Mrs. Jack Irwin, Mrs. J. B. McPherson, Mrs. M. C. Mc- Neill, Mrs. Sadie Morrison, Mrs. L. O. Manley, Mrs. Louise Krueger, Mrs. F. M. Salter, Mrs. George Watt and Miss Ruth Salmon. Miss T. Rose Curtis entertained for her mother, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, in the garden of their home in Takoma Park Monday evening The garden with its lily pool, bird baths, rustic seats and bencl made a delightful place for the program which was given, and refreshments were served at tahl&s under an ubor Nest of Tables What home iz complete without & nest of tables! ~This unu: est o nrce fabies with speel tur nings, solid_mahogany will add charm to pny room, Largest tsble 13 by 19 | inches. Price. $50.00. Many other | styles from Whith o select: Our display of Living Room, Din- ing Room and Bed m- Furniture is most complete a Dpieces are sew available at very special BIGGS 1Y OMPANY ANTIQ Emcc PA 1217 Connecticut Avenue Air=Tweed Luggage It’s waterproof, washable, non-scuffable and light- weight. The strong wood frames and select silk moire linings are most unusual at these prices. $25.00 Fortnight Wardrobe Cases, $17.50 $12.50 Women’s Hat Boxes $15.00 Pullman Slutcases ZShopin-Air Cosled Tomfort Mail Orders Filled ‘Phone District 4454 1314 F Street N.W. THE EVENING Miss Esther Adams and Miss Katle Farney. ‘Mrs. Willilam Meyer entertained at luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, Va.. her guests umnning fon contract bridge. The company included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Harold F. Weller, Mrs, Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Willam H. Dowson, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. bour Hutchisun, Mrs. Sigmund New- man, Mrs. David Murray Aud and Mrs. Harvey k. Hanes. High scores were made by Mrs. Weiler and Mrs. George F. Buell Miss Margaret Virginia Barrows, daughter of the assistant commis- sloner of priscn industries and Mrs. Jesse Sumner Barrows, was the guest of honor when a group surprise mis- cellaneous shower was given Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Seymour in Takoma Park. Miss Mr. Melvin Dean Russell of Boston, Mass. The garden ul Mr. and Mrs. Sey- more’s home was gay with Japanese and Ger “ | Miltor .| ¥ilign, and, Dorothy No George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. E. Bar-| roui; Barrows is to be married August 4 to | Robe STAR, WASHINGTON, day in her home in Takoma Park. ‘Those invited were Mrs, A. W. Well- man, Mrs. Robert Prench, Mrs. N. Mattison, Mrs T. C. Cunningham, Mrs. A. W. Werline, Mrs, Ira T. Casey, Mrs. Curtis Quackenbush and Mrs, E. C. Blue, all of Takoma Park. Births Reported. James and Ma tley. bo Mario Serirude. '-‘n'c’- B mmond and Blanche OOomuu. boy. 'arley and Doris Eatol Oeoru md Mary Mno. boy Russell and Gi cNelll felson and Edna Minn 3 Roswell and Vera Jorgenson, 3 Charles and Audrey Nunday, girl e a !Amuel and Pear] Peake, Alonzo Ing'Annl Hnydan boy John and Nancy Bri {é James and’ Lililan eie, o James and Mary Thompso: Harold and Dorothy Hvlben hcy Jo!?l\ and Ruth rfl‘ Bradford and Maebel 'l'ulnr sirl, Edwin and Vivian Rogers. girl Charles and Marguerite Bmlulh irl, 7 1. Nobel and Rebecca Tyso! Mark and Genevieve. Mathews, sirl. Stacey and Esther Prince, girl. Uhtm.n' and Gladys fllml ul Ralph and 4 Masy De Vi Deaths Reported Alice L. Lane. 81, uon Massachusetts & A 5. nunlty ‘Hospital. Susanna B. Snyd 1 4 Sean Gordon. 25, 8t xunmn. Hospital. Louis Hershowitz, 67, Emergency Hospital Alfonsa Stano, 66, 522 4th st. n.e. Marion Dorset. 63, 1851 Lamont Royal C_Remick. 61, Casualty Hidsottal. Geateiana Bilteh, 01, Providence Hospital. seph P. Tierney, 50, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ta Tt F. Coyner, 41, 2650 Wisconsin ave. Edward J. Van Orman. 38, George Wi ington University Hospital Lucian D, Ecan, 36, Tubercuigsis Howpital. Charles R. Dlvh 31, Slhley Hospital. 3 Freedmen'’s HOIDHIL Onlll'fu,e!r Hospital. e. D. C, SCOUTS END TRIP Six Laurel, Md, Boy Scouts will have exciting tales of travel to Marriage Licenses. e e both !?"3« daf bis .;““i.!"' % wiE oy 3213 Geol Peisy z?‘flnfi.u H b e n 412 34,35, 8nd Rev. John H, Zarhiizes e sobi McPotant 30 1 Moy yort v Rev. John H. Zerhuzen. . rrell. 21 abel C. Nokes. of 1221 K Rev. Ralph M. Lewis. Allpn Smith, 32, 935 H st., and Alice V. e o8 and 19, 1014 Potomac' ave. s.e.; Rev. ol?:l luml£ 1344 13th st. O Harkniss 10.'604 in'st Rev. Gordon C. K. Henes. Il 11"0‘ 14th fanitra Rese_ Rev. M. James 3. O U 29, 4217 37t st and Margaret O. Singerhofl. 22, 302 Webster 0. %' Bl 55; awiymu:u ne. and mim e.. Pauline P."Pling. 28. 1616 Monroe st. ne M P._E._Oon oo.;u 23 Tessle L. Thomas. 'lizhbnm Burl Va.; Rev, Preeiey Arthur,_Brooks, d Alice K. Thomas, V’;?h both of 155 Gth st Rev. B. H. g A R | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935. P.-T. A. HEAD TO ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON TODAY Will Sail for England for Con- 'hnnun After Several Days in City. Owes $685 on $5 Cab. A taxi driver who bought his cab in 1922 for $4,635 has just been sum- moned in London on a judgment of $685, representing the balance, and it ‘was testified that the cab was sold re- cently for $5. s Fall styles are Tiosa especially or use with Tioga yarns, Crevenna, chalk, lam- bale, ete. IOGA YARN SHOP Margaret McGowan 401 Kresge Bldg. G at 11th * SOCIETY. BOYS GO TO CAMP Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md,, July 17—Twenty- four 4-H Club boys left yesterday morning to attend camp at Goose Bay, near Doncaster, Md., under su- of Bergen Brown, county agent, Charles County, Md. ‘While in camp the boys will be given instruction in wood and tree ! identification and tree measurements by W. W. Simonds, extension forester; lantern slides will be shown by Joseph M. Vial, extension animal husband- man specialist, on classes of good B-3 ° live stock; Mr. Vial also will teach the boys how to make rope halters, Jobless Do Relief Work. More than half the registered un- employed in Finland are doing zelief work. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug ning Co. ] 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. There Are Values in RICH’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear For evening, daytime, sports.. including Foot Savers Now reduced to lanterns. Mrs Howard T. Morse gave a reading appropriate to the occasion and Miss Nellie Hubbard was hostess of the evening. Mrs. Robert M. Eldridge entertained in honor of Mrs. G. Eric Jones Thurs- ce Johnson. 6 Sl 6 Bt Eiizeneths Hospital. George B. Coleman, 64, 2030 L st. Mary Wilits, 9. 1901 'Nine and One-half George Lawson, 63, Preedmen's Hospital. l!ln Jleluon 50, Glmnf?er Hospltal. 1'S. Moran. 1d Hospital. i Tivae Wiiligme, 36, Gatinger Hosoital Redd Faunteroy. 19, Preedmen’s Hospital e AR COQLED _AIR COOLED 4,z cOOLED ENJOY SUMMER DINING A delightful room—comfortable and intimate—with a refreshing temperature at all times. Tasty Summer dishes and drinks. These features are outstanding in our improved dining room. Now Completely Air Cooled NATHAN SINROD, Manager HAY-ADAMS HOUSE LAFAYETTE PARK AT 16™ & H STS. JuLius GARFINCKEL &.Co. F STReeT AT FOURTEENTH $K.90 SA. 55 A Cool Store « . . Do All Your Shopping Here CHILDREN’S SHOES A sale of our street, sports, needs. For misses and WHEN WE HAVE A SALE OF SHOES It Is Really An Event Worth Talking About ... Many of Our Wonderful Lines NOW GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE smart styles from the best shoe men . . comfortable “flats” and walking shoes . that mean unusua! savings. If you are a you certainly will not fail to look ahead to your For women and misses, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $9.95 REDUCED TO 8190 $2.90 $3.90 Silk Hosiery 3 prs. §225 Closed Saturdays During July and August shoes means you have a choice of . shoes for afternoon and evening wear, also at prices e shopper F STREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in a Comfortable Store juniors, $4.95, $3.95, $2.95, $1.95 No Money Down! 5c a Day Buys This in the Electric Clock, fuz- nished with every Maytag Washer, banishes your laundry trouble forever! 15c in the electric clock fur- ninhed with every Kelvinator is a convenient means of ac- cumulating your monthly payments. It isn’t obliga- tory. It works on a separate current and may be used in any room in your house. KELVINATOR 9.50 Plus_small carryis charge, “ ourchased on the B“"! Plan 21 Variations of ‘Temper- . 'F STREET AT SEVENTH o o o » ¢ > It’s the new low-priced 21st Anniversary Model! Full size and with the same full-pow- ered mechanism of the larger models. The electric refrig- erator you've always wanted. Yours without paying one cent down! A safeguard to your family’s health! An economy, saving you more than the 15 cents a day you pay, in decreased food bills. Come in today and place your order. Enjoy its conveniences while paying for it. Banish the Monday morning bugaboo with a Maytag. No matter how big the family, the laundry can be done in half the time with a saving of labor, of time and money, too. It’s the Model 110 Maytag, with all porcelain, 5-sheet tub. Come in and let a demonstra- tion convince you of its speed and efficiency. (Electrical Arcade, Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) NATIONAL 5100 ) ]