Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 43

SOCIETY. Louisiana Visitor Feted Miss Mayo Buffet Supper Guest in Chevy Chase. Mrs. J. Edward Chapman and Mrs. Frank Lippit were hostesses at a8 buf- fet supper Thursday evening in their home on Connecticut avenue in com- pliment to Miss Novello Mayo of Shreveport, La. The guests included Miss Nellie White, Miss Sally White, Miss Pearl Jenks, Mrs. M. Roberts and Miss Pauline Kunkle of St. Louis. Mrs. George F. Goetzman enter- fained at a “beautifully appointed luncheon followed by bridge Wednes- day in her home on Nevada avenue in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson celebrating her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. George Kane, Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. Melvin Col- vin, Mrs. Norman Hough, Mrs. Ray | Schrider and Mrs. August Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler were hosts at a supper bridge party Thurs- day evening in honor of Mrs. Hopkin- son's birthday anniversary. ong the guests were Mr. Lawrence Hopkin- | son, Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers and | Dr. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman. | Mrs. L. C. Koehler of St. Louis, Mo., is the house guest of her son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Koeh- ler, on Military road. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cole gave a dinner, followed by bridge, Monday evening in their home in honor of the birthday anniversary of Dr. Cole. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. E | Erikson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deschler | and Lewis Deschler. Miss Rosemary Wright of Kanawha street accompanied her brother, Comdr. Thomas Wright, and Mrs. Wright on a motor trip to Eaglesmere, Pa,, where they are spending the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin with their two daughters, Joan and Jeri, returned Sunday from Stone Harbor, N. J., where they spent sev- eral days. Mrs. Sidney Fuller Smith left Mon- day for Chatam, N. Y., to be the guest for a week of Mrs. Julia Reed. She will then motor to Lynn, Mass., where she will spend several months as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. W. Gardi- ner. Miss Priscilla Wrightson, accom- panied by Miss Eliza Goddard and her sister, Miss May Goddard, left Monday by motor for Pittsfield, Mass., where Miss Wrightson will visit for | they will spend two weeks. 10 days with Miss Christine Knight. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams with their daughter, Miss Edith Williams, left Thursday by motor for Trinidad, Colo,, to be the guests for a month of of Ingomar street are spending 10 days in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell of Columbus, Ohio, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams on Le- land street. Mr. Norris Henderson of Sisterville, W. Va. is the house guest of Mr. Roger Bearce on Ridgewood avenue. Mrs. Roger Whiteford and Mrs. Ar- thur Carnduff are spending the week end in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Joseph Whiteford is spending two weeks in| the Summer home of his parents, Maple Spring, at Whiteford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Falker with their two sons, James and Herman, Jjr., are occupying a cottage at Reho- both Beach, Del, until after Labor day. Mrs. Carl G. Rosinski and her family of Quesada street are spending the remainder of the Summer in a cottage at Bay Ridge, Md. Mr. Lorenzo Whitaker returned on Saturday from Minneapolis, where he visited Mr. H. Mortimer Barkley for a week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Maphis re- turned on Monday from Crafton, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Maphis’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Millard West, with their daughter, Miss Betty West of Hesketh street, left yesterday by mo- tor for Blue Ridge Summit, where | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie of Cedar Parkway, left yesterday by mo- tor for Watkins Glen, N. Y., where they will spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McDonnell and their daughter, Miss Sarah McDon- nell of Hesketh street, motored yes- terday to Woodbury Forest, Va., for THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, Visits Sisters in Capital MRS. JULIA ALEXANDER MASON-SMITH Of West of Avon Park, Fla., and Frederick, Md., who is in Wash- ington visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry J. Gensler of Cleveland Park and Miss Sallie Mason in their home on Clifton street. Mrs. Mason-Smith has been extensively entertained during her stay here. She is the widow of the late Judge George S. Smith, a musician of distinction, who was one time mayor of Fred- erick, Md. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. two weeks. Miss Doris Black of Boston, Mass., is the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough returned on Sunday from Stone Har- bor, N. J., where they spent 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Russell Cooke, with their two daughters, Baraba and Joan, spent 10 days at Stone Har- bor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Perry and their son, Tommy, motored to Atlantic City, N. J., where they are spending | several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Garret left Wednesday by motor for Eaglesmere, Pa., where they are spending three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bowie and | Wyoming, who had been spending & are at the resort for a stay of 10 days. month with Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey M. McPher- son of Chevy Chase Parkway are spending three weeks in Strouds- burg, Pa. Dr. Roger C. Wells and Mrs. Wells, with their two sons, are spending two weeks on a motor trip to Cape Cod, | Mass., and Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Julian N. Branch and her lit- tle son Bobby of Elm street are spend- ing a week at Cape May, N. J. Bedford Springs Lures Capital Folk | Gen. and Mrs. Charles D. Richard are frequently at the springs to visit Mrs. Samuel T. Cushing and Miss Sarah Knox Cushing. Miss Cushing celebrated her birthday anniversary recently with an informal dinner party in the Georgian dining room Mr. Ernest E. Herrell motored from Washington to spend the past week end with Mrs. Herrell, who is making an extended sojourn at the spa. D.. €, AUGUST 18, 1 Fairfax Citizens on Map in Social Life FAIRFAX, Va, August 17.—Mrs. Ronald Blake and her daughter, Miss Mary Blake, entertained today at their home near Fairfax, Va., in honor of their house guests, Miss Marian Mar- tin and Miss Louise Martin of Win- chester, Va. Luncheon was served and was followed by contract, the addi- tional guests including Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. Ford Swetman, Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chap- man, jr.; Miss Warwick Rust, Miss Eleanor Rust, Miss Nancy McCandlish and Miss Mary Frances Cooper, all of Fairfax; Mrs. Henry Shackleford, Mrs. Charles Corse, Mrs. Cora Leich- liter, Miss Mildred Shackleford and Miss Helen Brown of Vienna, Va.; Miss Mildred English and Miss Doro- thy Patterson of Washington; Miss Patterson’s house guest from New Orleans and Miss Vivian Gillespie of Big Stone Gap, Va. State Senator and Mrs. John War- | wick Rust and their daughter, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, are expected to re- turn to Fairfax tomorrow from Re-| hoboth Beach, Del.,, where they passed a few days. Miss Elizabeth Rust of Powhatan, Va., arrived yesterday to visit her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peylon Young and | their daughter, Miss Charlotte Young, | and son, Mr. Frank Young, have re- | turned from a motor urip to Harrison- | burg and Lexington. While in Lex- ington they were guests of Mrs. Joseph Chinn. Miss Branche Grove accompanied | Mr. and Mrs. Young to Harrisonburg, where she is to be connecied with the | health unit of Augusta County. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake will leave | their home, Bannochburn, near Fair- | fax, tomorrow to take a boat trip to| Boston. On their way home they will | spend a few days in New York. Miss Vivian Gillespie of Big Stone 35—PART THREE. SOCIETY. burg, Va., has arrived in Fairfax, where she will visit Miss Mary O. Ambler Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig and her sister, Miss Roberdeau Allison, and Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly of Fairfax lefc yesterday for a week's stay at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Tansill Oliver, jr. of Fairfax, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windsor Oliver and Miss Sidrey Thompson of Washing- ton, left tnis morning for a two weeks’ vacation at Cape May. D e — Duke Delayed by Tree. Because a 50-foot tree had blown across the Great North road at Fel- ton Bank, England, the Duke of Kent recently had to make a long detour of several villages while motoring from Alnwick Castle to the Royal Show at Newcastle. The Skill of the Old Maser —Iis reflected in the furniture made by Biggs. There is a quaint charm in the Colonial copies which lends grace and dignity to the home, giving the owner a feeling of pride and satisfaction, All Biggs Handmsede pieces are included in the Special Cash Summer Sale at 20% Discount. Oil Croquignole pe rmanent Wave Low-back solid mahogany side and arm chairs of the later Sheraton pattern. A very substantial chair, large and roomy, hand- carved cross slat in back. Hair-filled seats and a wide range of upholstering materials. Reg. $32.50 and $37.50. oo $26 and $30 You Get Better Values When You Buy Direct From the Makers; You Save the Middleman’s Profit. Select now for later delivery. Complete display of over 300 true copies at— tly reduced price includes Sham- 2.50 poo and Finger Wave Realiy a $6 Value! Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croquig- nole and you will have ofl “applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls, just as you' desire ANTIQUE COMPANY ————AINCF—~—————— 1217 Connecticut Avenue National 8930. Gap, Va, who has passed a week with Miss Randolph Richardsor. is now the | guest of the Misses Rust. Miss Bessie Broun of Fredericks-! Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Mr. Williams' brother, Mr. J. M. Wil- liams. Mrs. May R. Henderson and her son, Mr. John Henderson of Predericks- burg, Va., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Williams on Thirty- third street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark and Miss Virginia Clark have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bowie in their cottage in Rehoboth Beach, Del. | their family returned Thursday from two weeks spent at Ocean City, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson | have returned from a month's stay at Capon Lake Inn, Intermont, W. Va., and Rehoboth, Del, and are now oc- cupying their home on Rosemary street, after having leased it for the | past Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Sperling | of Chicago, Ill, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keech Wilson. Mrs. | ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25¢ Includes Towel and Locker . INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instraction by LILLIAN CANNON English Channel Swimmer BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa., August 17.—Opening of the racing season at the nearby town of Cumberiand. Md., finds many Bedford Springs vacatioa- | ists in the grandstands during the afternoons, returning to the hotel for dinner and dancing in the evening. A concert by Ethel Fox, lvric so- prano, will hold attention of the re- sort colony next Saturday evening. Repeating a visit of two weeks ago, now OHGI’S a ne Mrs. Thomas Wilkins and her two daughters, Anne and Rene, are back from New Rochelle, N. Y., where they | Were the guests for 10 days of Mrs. | Wilkins® parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt. . | Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod and her two scos, Donald and Jack, left on Thursday by motor for Dunnsville, Va., where they will spend two weeks. | Mr. Marion MacLeod of St. Louis, | Mo., is the guest for several weeks ;:L Okg.s brother, Mr. Donald Reed Mac- | Mrs. John De Wolf Northrup, her | two sons, Richard and Robert, and | her two daughters, Lois and Molly Anne, will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Vermont, Ma'ne and Canada. | They will be absent five weeks. | Mrs. Northrup entertained at a sup- per party and miscellanous shower, in | honor of Miss Lucille Imlay, whose | marriage to Mr. William Cradelin will take place September 14. Miss Imlay is the daughter of Mrs. William M. Imlay. | Miss Margaret Kelley of Norfolk, Va., was the week end guest of Miss Lina Macatee on Legation street. Mr. and Mrs. Pred S. McFarline Wwith their son, James, and Mrs. Mc- Farline’s mother, Mrs. A. A. Doing, left yesterday for a three weeks’ motor trip to New York and Toronto, Can- ada. Mrs. George Sartoris entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in her bome in Bradley lane in compliment to Mrs. A. A Doing. The guests numbered eight. Mrs. Alban Caldwell and her daugh- ter, Anne, of Walsh street are spend- ing a month visiting relatives in Jack- son, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Ostermayer BUY YOUR FUR COAT Now AT Wm. Rosendorf’s August SALE At GUARANTEED Savings from 259, to 359, Sperling was formerly Miss Betty Barcalow of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Frank Foster entertained a company of eight at luncheon fol- lowed by bridge last Saturday in her home, ,on, Florida street, in compli- ment to her two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Chicago, I, and Mrs. Milton Mills of Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hyman have returned to their home on Harrison street from a two weeks’ motor trip to New England and Canada. Mrs. J. M. Rowe and her son Imrie have returned from River Springs, Md., where they visited Mrs. Rowe's parents for a week in their Summer home, Skip-a-Way. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, jr., have returned to their home after spending a week as the guest of Mr. Rogers’ mother at Westerly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott and their family have returned after spending two weeks on Lake Erie, where they | had a cottage. They also visited Mr. Gott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles W. Gott, and Mrs. Gott's| parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hast- | ings, in La Grange, Ohio, for two ! ‘weeks. | Mr. Philip Haywood and Mr. James ' Haywood returned Wednesday from Cuba, where they spent two months as the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner Parker | are at their home on West Under- wood street, after motoring through New Hampshire and to York Beach, Me. They were accompanied by Mrs. Warner Heath Parker and her daugh- ter, Nancy Parker, and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schafer, and their family of 1215 GSt. N. W. “Washington’s Leading Exclusive Furrier” J Representative Arthur D. Healey spent several days at the hotel this week. With him was Representative Joseph E. Casey. Capt. and Mrs. Julius C. Townsend -a\ao AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL RSSER TOTHE OISRy formerly with Emile, Inc. wishes to announce the opening of his ultra modern Hairdressing Salon 1619 Connecticut Ave. DEcatur 3313-14 Where an atmosphere of HAIR TINTING SCALP TREATMENTS refinement and comfort ip will be found. MANICURES PEDICURE SCIENTIFIC FACE TREATMENTS Consultation for Hair and Scalp problems given free. CLEARANCE PRICES This is the last call to our Semi-Annval Sale—the fina! prices on the remaining stocks of our black, brown and blue shoes—all of them suitable for Fell, too. There is still o goodly selection of smart patterns in oll types, high and low heels, all sizes. Ingenve Models end I. Miller Beavtifel Shoes, formerly priced 87w 127 (. Miller Beautiful Shoes and Deluxe models formerly priced ll" * l3’l 590; 790 1222 F St. NW. [-MILLER Charge Account Service &G, Miller, world famous maker of beautiful shoes, now, through a new, womlarfia”y convenient Oxlended @Imrg. ervice, makes it possible for women of good taste but mod- ast means fo enjoy the luzury of fine shoes, bags and hosiery. WHAT IS AN EXTENDED CHARGE SERVICE? @ ltis totally different than an ordinary Charge Account. With our EXTENDED Charge Service you &n spread your payments over a period of three months. You yourself arrange the terms of payment with our credit manager. HOW TO OPEN AN EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT! @ All you need to do is to write a post card or telephone for an application blank. lt's very simple; not a complicated questionnaire. Or, better still, come into the L Miller Store, select what you like and then, instead of opening your purse, simply say, “I want to open an EXTENDED Charge Account.” WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO OPEN AN EXTENDED ACCOUNT? @ We welcome — very gladly offer this service to all women who are reg- ularly employed or have a responsible, if modest means of support or income. It doesn’t matter whether or not you ever had a Charge Account in other stores. IS NOW A GOOD TIME TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT? @ Yes. Right now we are showing our new Fall models —beautiful and so very chic and authoritatively “Costume - Right” shoes, bags and hose too, for Swagger Sports, Town Tailleur and Dressy Afternoon Costumes. "EXTEND YOUR AYMENTS OVER 3 MONTHS TO OBTAIN AN APPLICATION BLANK Write 1« MILLER o 1222 F, STREET, N. W. or Phone METRO 0748