Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 44

Alexandrian Is Back From NewEngland Miss Clarence Snow- den Spends 6 Weeks in Northern States. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, September 7.— Miss Clarence B. Snowden has re- turned from a six-week stay in New England, where she divided her time between Boothbay Harbor and Cape Porpoise, Me., and Boston and Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Smoot are back from Atlantic City, where Mrs. Smoot has been since the middle of June. Mr. John Waterhouse Herndon came home this week from visits to his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Thornberg of Los Angeles in their Summer camp, on Long Pond, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marland in their cottage, Eastlook, at Cape Porpoise, Me. Miss Ellen Douglass Fawcett has returned after spending the month of August at Boothbay Harbor, Me. Mrs. Lewis Hooff spent the last two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Strother and Mrs. Lewis P. Nelson, in Culpeper. Mrs. Alfred G. Uhler entertained at luncheon and bridge Saturday, August 31, in honor of her two grand- daughters, Miss Louise Randall Uhler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Brown Uhler of Washington, and Miss Lucy Lenox Ashton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Thornton Ashton. The other guests included Miss Kate Alfriend, Miss Bertha Cochran, Miss Agnes Washington, Miss Lisa Lindsey, Miss Phyllis Richardson of Fairfax, Miss Polly Stephenson, Miss Jessica Callahan and Miss Mary Baldwin. Mrs. Charles F. Holden and Miss Myrtle Holden are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and attended the annual invitation Lee ball Friday eve- ning, August 30. Mrs. C. Booker Powell returned Monday from a visit to Mr. Powell’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry B. Powell, in Keysville, Va. Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, 3d, of Pikesville, Md., was the week end guest of his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson. Mrs. Mary Quinn has returned from & visit to her aunt, Mrs. John Dow, in Bay City, Mich. Maj. Marvel Harold Parsons, who has been stationed at the United States Military Academy for the past four years, with Mrs. Parsons and their young son, Charles Henry Par- sons, 2d, were recent guests of Mrs. Parsons’ brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs, T. Anderson Sommers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smoot, and have left for the West Coast to sail later in the month for the Phil- ippines, where Maj. Parsons has been | ordered for duty. Mrs. Anna Appich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Appich and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoler of Richmond were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohraus, and attended the marriage of the lat- ter's son, Mr. Louis Franklin Bohraus, to Miss Marie Virginia Thiemeyer, which took place in the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation in Wash- ington Friday evening, August 30. Mrs. Appich is the grandmother of | the bridegroom and Mr. Carl Appich | 1s his uncle. Mrs. Stuart Ellett Brown and Mr. Stuart E. Brown, jr., have returned from Linville, N. C., where the latter spent the Summer. Mr. Brown is now at Virginia Beach for a visit be- fore resuming his studies at the Uni- ) versity of Virginia. E Mr. and Mrs. George Everly and | their two children are visiting Mrs. Everly’s sister, Mrs. Irvin Meade, in Roxbury, N, Y. Mr. Clyde Deland of Philadelphia is the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith have announced the engagement of their . daughter, Leila Bell, to Mr. Charles McNett. The wedding will take place next month in Old Pohick Church. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Smith and is a great-niece of Mrs. Walter Roberts. Miss Mary Simmons, who spent & year with her aunt, Mrs. George T. Klipstein, has left to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner Simmons, in Phoenix, Ariz. Col. and Mrs. Charles ‘Beatty Moore have retwned from s motor trip through the New England States and have had as their guests Mrs. Moore's brother and sister-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Robert Lee Montague of Paris, Prance, and Col. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bull of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hicks an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Margaret Irene, to Mr. George Marshall Gensmer Saturday, August 31, in the rectory of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. M. J. Hart- gan officiating. Mr. Waller Barrett Smith and Mr. Douglas Smith have returned from Beach Haven, N. J., where they at- tended a house party given by their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Edge, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edge of East Downington, Pa. Mrs. Edge at Collington, Md., was Miss Cor: MRS. FLOYD LANKFORD, JR., Who, before her marriage yesterday, in the Holy Trinity Church, rie Mullikin Clagett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowie Clagett of Locust Hill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lankford will reside in Baltimore. ton was best man for Mr. Parsons. Immediggely after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. After September 15 they will live at 104 Caton avenue. | _Mrs. Howard Olmstead and Howard Olmstead, jr., have returned from a visit to the former's parents, Mr. |and Mrs. Joseph Pollock in Harris- | burg, Pa. | Mrs. F. H. Keller is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Redd, in Par- kersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Janney. Mr. John R. Tanney and Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Norris are in Fredericksburg for the marriage in the Presbyterian Church this evening of Mr. Tyson Janney’s niece, Miss Charlotte Wade Janney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samue] MacPherson Janney, to Mr John Richard Norris. Mr. John Jan- ney was one of the ushers at his cou- sin’s wedding. Warrenton Families Return for Fall returned to their home in Washing- ton after spending a week with their sister, Miss Bertha Randolph, at Red- lands, Casanova. Mr. and Mrs. John Mordecal, Miss Mary Mordecai and Miss Bertha Mordecai of Richmond spent the week end with Miss Ran- dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Doeller, who have spent the Summer in Eu- rope, are expected home the end of next week and will go at once to their new home completed this Summer near Orlean, Va., 9 miles from Wa renton. Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller is spend- ing some time in Washington, occupy- ing the home of Mr. George Abell, who is on a six weeks' trip to Mexico and New Mexico. Miss May Eleanor Smith of Wash- ington, spent a few days recently with her cousin, Mrs. W. G. Pendleton, at the Hotchkiss home, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart and Miss Marian Carhart, who have had a cottage at Saratoga during the racing season, are - expected next week at their Warrentown home, Ashland Farm, near Warrenton. Mr. Carhart is M. F. H. of the Warrenton Hunt. Mrs. Drayton Meade of The Plains entertained at bridge and tea recently in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Langhorne, of Waco, Tex., who is her guest. Miss Katherine Jones and Miss Vir- ginia Jones entertained at tea at Rosebank, Saturday saiternoon, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Nathaniel Plummer Ward, 3d, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Mrs. J. W. Slaughter and Mrs. Charles Marshall gave a bridge lunch- eon Thursday in the home of Mrs. Slaughte: formerly was Miss Mildred Foster of Alexandria. Mrs. H. A. Stuart is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Currier in Phila- delphia. Miss Alma McGroarty has gone to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where she is the guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett Mc- Kenzie. Miss Myra Aaron has returned from & visit to her cousin, Miss Evelyn Flippen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘W. Flippen, in Page, W. Va. Miss Ann Carmen Ambrose is again at home after spending the Summer at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mr. Arthur Bryant arrived home Tuesday from San Francisco. Mr. Bryant and Mr. George Christian, jr., of Richmond, his classmate at the Episcopal High School, spent the Summer with the latter’s father in ‘Tientsin, China. - Miss Eleanor Melchoir returned WARRENTON, Va., September 7.—/ | Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph have | D. . C, MRS. SAMUEL J. HENRY, JR., Formerly Miss Charlotte Pendleton Mayo, daughter of Mrs. Pendleton Mayo and Capt. C. B. Mayo, U. S. N., whose wedding took place at the home of t)}e bride’s mother, in Georgetown, yesterday. SEPTEMBER 8, —Underwood and Underwood Photos. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 3 Miss Camilla Yvonne Moore, daugh- | ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel Nobre | Moore, of 90 Bowyer road, Naval Acad- emy, whose marriage to Lieut. Charles | Donald Griffin, U. S. N, will take | place at 4 o'clock Saturday. Septem- | ber 14, in the Naval Academy chapel, | will have as her matron of honor | Mrs. Shirley Miller, wife ot Lieut. Shir- ley S. Miller. Mrs. Miller before her marriage in the Spring was Miss Mary Giffen, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert C. Giffen of 7 Porter road, bridesmaids will in- n Standley, daughter and Mrs. William H. hington; Miss Kath- daughter of Capt. and H. Philbrick of 49 Ruth Hall, daugh- and Mrs. hur road, Mrs. Mal | Rodgers r ter of Hall of | Louise B: aughter of Capt. and | Mrs. Brys ce of 9 Porter road, Naval Acs Mr. Charles Owings of Norfolk, Va., will serve 83 best man and the ushers will be Lieut, James A. Haley, jr.; Lieut. John L. Ewing, jr.; Lieut. Rob. ert M. Barnes and Lieut. Shirley S. | Miller. Immediately following the | ceremony & reception will be held in the red room of the Officers’ Club at | the Naval Academy. | Mrs. Richard Baldwin Carryl H. Bryan have returned to their | homes here after a trip to Newport, |R. I, and Marion, Mass. At Newport |they were guests of Mrs. Guy E. Baker, wife of Capt. Baker, the latter now on the West Coast after a trip to Alaska, and now in command of the U. 8. 8. Houston. At Marion Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Bryan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Bald- win of St. Louis, who have had s cottage there. After Labor day Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, W. Va.,, where Comdr. Needham has been on duty as inspec- tor of ordnance, to Round Bay, near Annapolis, where they have taken a house. Lieu Comdr. William 8. Heath has 3 P-T. A, has been tponed until . | October = . {Mrs. Sisson’s Party | Miss Moore to Wed Soon | Will Marry Lieut. C. D. Griffin in Rites at Annapolis. left Annapolis by motor for Camden, S. C, where he was the guest over the week end and Labor day of his mother, Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath and relatives, returning Tuesday to his apartment on Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefer gave an | informal afternoon tea Priday at their apartment on Prince George street {in honor of Mrs. Charles A. Kiatte, who is the guest of her son-in-law | and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Richard | Kuehemund, at their apartment on Delta Sigma Club. For Her Daug‘htcr} Mrs. Henry Herbert Sisson enter- | tained in her home last evening for | | her daughter, Mrs. Francis Joseph | Purman, formerly Miss Mildred Myr- | | teen Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Furman | | have recently returned from their | wedding trip to the West Coast and Yellcwstone National Park. Among | the guests at the party were members of the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi Delata Sorority and Gamma Delta ! Sigma Club, the bride being a mem- | ber of both the organizations. i Assisting Mrs. Sisson were Mrs. | Edgar Burd Burch, Mrs. Edward Thomas Stafford, cousins of the bride and both members of the Gamma Maryland avenue. Mrs. Kiefer was assisted by Mrs. C. Travis, her mother, | of Hagerstown, Md., who is her guest. | Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance T. Du | | Bose gave a dinner on Priday evening | | in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Francis | A. Vossler, who have recently come | {to Annapolis and are now living on | Porter road. | Among those who gave dinners be- | fore the dance on Saturday evening | | were Capt. and Mrs. Harold V. Mc- Kittrick, who entertained 18 guests at their home on Upshur road, and ! Capt. and Mrs. Manning H. Phil- | brick, who gave a dinner at their quarters on Rodgers road. Their guests included Comdr. and Mrs. | James A. Logan, Capt. and Mrs. Ray | Spear, Capt. and Mrs. Bryson Bruce, | Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Bennett, | Comdr. and Mrs, Laurance T. Du Bose, Comdr. and Mrs. Reuben Hall, | Comdr. and Mrs. John C. Thom and Lieut. and Mrs. Edgar A. Cruise. Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Fenn | gave a freasure hunt on Friday eve- ning followed by supper at their home at Wardour. The guests included Miss Anne Hall, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall; Lieut. and Mrs. Halle C. Allan, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Walter C. Winn, Lieut. Maderis, Lieut. Carl L. Steiner, Lieut. George B. Stallings, Miss Alson, Lieut. Wil- lam H. Potts, Lieut. and Mrs. Fred- erick Haybecker and Lieut. and Mrs. George W. Willcox. P.-T. A. Insti ute Delayed CLARENDON, Va., September 17 (Special).—The Parent-Teacher As- sociation Institute, scheduled to be | held September 11-13 under auspices of the Arlington County Council of -11, it was announced tod: Reflecting the Trend of Fall Fashions Pre-Season Specials $10.00 Permanents. $6.50 “Imperial Wi B i -‘-‘.[nnn.-:{'z '\‘:lrs-‘"l‘ &"‘QQ' Based Shampoo and Finger Wave Every Day Extra Special Facial, 1935—PART THREE. Takoma Park Home Benefit Card Party Much interest is being manifested in the card party to be given by the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiiary for the benefit of the infirmary at the Masonic and East- ern Star Home in Takoma Park, D. C., which will be held at the New ‘Willard Thursday afternoon, October 3, from 2 to 5 o'clock. This card party is the combined efforts of the auxiliary home boards of the 40 Eastern Star Chapters in the District of Columbia, each aux- iliary being composed of 21 members who work exclusively to raise funds for the running expenses of the in- firmary at the home, where 76 adults and 42 children are cared for. While only bed patients are tal n in the infirmary, the staff of doctors has entire charge of all patients in the home and a clinic is held once a week for examination of those needing medical treatment and dental attention. The Card Party Committee includes Past Matron Mae M. Smith of Bethle- hem Chapter as general chairman in | charge of arrangements, with Past ' Matron May P. Bibbon of Esther Chapter as vice chairman. Others assisting are: Reservations, Past Matron Ruth Cromelin, Lebanon Chapter, chairman; Associate Matron Irene Steinbraker, St. John's Lodge Chapter, vice chairman, and Asso- ciate Matrons Myrtle F. Woodis, Ella Everett, Nellie W. Murphy, Frances| Robinson, Vera Morris and Julia Haslett. | Patronesses, Past Matron Louise W. Chase, Bethlehem Chapter, chairman; | Associate Matron Leonor Reed, Esther | Chapter, vice chairman. | ‘Tickets, Past Matron Leila J. Cooke, | St. John's Lodge Chapter, chairman. | Candy, Associate Matron Ruth Arm- | strong, Temple Chapter, chairman; | Past Matron Elma Jemkins, Naomi | Chapter, vice chairman; Associate | Matron Myrtle Davis, Sallie P. Ju‘k-‘ son, Mary Adele West, Violet J. Dow- rick, Ethel Mague, Frances Dobson, | Lillian Baker, Mildred Erickson, | Zelda Newman, Hannah May Dorn, | Edith I. Lusby, Anne Potter and Grace L. Chapman. | Door prizes, Associate Matron Bettie | H. Bolinger, Martha Chapter, chair- man; Associate Matron Daisy H.| Thour, Ruth Chapter, vice chair- | man; Associate Matrons Audrey M. Derrick, P. H. Bérryman, Ella Mae Fern, Mabel H. Test, Mary M. H. McLean and Ruth OIiff. H Publicity, Past Grand Matron Kath- arine S. Meritt, Esther Chapter. | Tallies and score cards, Associate Matron M. W. Minimy, East Gate' SOCIETY Chapter, chairman; Associate Mltrom} Margaret Rain, Izetta Kennon, Emma M. Buell. Posters, Mrs. Katherine L. Beale, Esther Chapter, chairman; Associate Matrons Margaret Rowland, Marie Landes, Alice M. Downey, Bertha M. Boyd, Ethel M. Lamptin, Carrie Johnson and Past Matron Selina Foster. Patronesses include Mrs. Helen L. Brashears, worthy grand matron; Mrs. Walter L. Fowler, wife of the worthy grand patron; Mrs. Louise E. Kreg- low, associate grand matron; Mrs, Needham C. Turnage, wife of the as- sociute grand patron; Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, grand conductress; Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, associate grand conduc- tress; Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand secre- tary; Mrs. Lillie McKenzie, grand treasurer; Mrs. Julia N. Streater, president of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs. Lelia J. Cooke, presi- dent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Carrie J. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Esther J. Cross, second vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Selina Moore Foster, secretary. OPERETTA DELAYED “Patience” Will Be Opening Event of Winter Season. Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, “Patience,” scheduled for Monday evening at Central High School by the Washington Community Players, under the sponsorship of the Com- | munity Center Department, has been postponed and will be the opening event of the Winter musical season rather than the closing presentation of the Summer season. The date for the operetta will be announced soon. Tickets for either “Patience” or “Romeo and Juliet” may be exchanged Home Board Auxiliary; Mrs. Emilie R. Botsch, president emeritus; Mrs. ' You've bought them in Now! Vanity F KNEELAST Stockings With the up-and-down stretch that prevents strain. ‘The Lastex shock-absorber gives stretch to these chiffon stockings, minimizing the See them in the lively new Fall Also So-Clear Super and Luxury Sheers, danger of runs. colors. $1.35; 3 prs., $3.85. 1105 F The Woman’s for the indoor performance, or hold- ers may turn them in for cash. SO EXPENSIVE stockings air's New an “up and down” $1 Pl’. 3 prs., $2.85 STREET Specialty Shop SO OTTO OO TOTOIDDOU DTS DD You Must See the New In The SPORTS SHOP Manjeure, 50c. Cleansing 81. Eleetrical Facial. $1.50. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR $5.00 Treatments, $3.w ment, $1.00. Permanently Removed by iple Electrolysis. MARGARET E. SCHEETZE Skin and Scalp Specialist 1145 Conn. Ave. NA. 4318 4 Doors Above Mayflower, Year in Business [ ] CHARMING FOR JUNIOR MISSES $895 . In our thrilling new col- lection of Fall frocks, you'll find every im‘mmnt Fall trend. All that’s latest and most becoming in sil- houette, details of styling and fabric are here) Pictured frock for junior . misses, fashioned of lustrous Friendship crepe, daintily trimmed with braid and rhine- stone buttons. The flattering gored fullness in skirt adds accent to youth. Only $8.95. Black, and mewest Fall shades. CHARGE IT Dresses purchased now, payable in Noevember. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. BLACK CREPE SPORTS SHOP Ya .lu.sf Arrived —Every Fall we thin Lol iy v k the new “Snyder- knits” are lovelier than ever . . . and every Fallitis true . . . but never truer than this season. @ —“‘Snyderknits” are made in California, where women wi costumes—Sports and Formal. ear only two types of This, we believe, explains the superiority of “Snyderknits” — famous the country over. @®—Their weaves are smarter , . . with “novelties” the * “buy-word” . . . some loose and open—others with the body of very fine woo tures. l. Many tweedy mix- @ —Striking styles—two-piece tailored * effects — classic suits — swaggers — dresses. belts and buttons sizes. L) types — three-piece Unusual . Misses’ and women’s SECOND FLOOR we'elth, Sth and © Bta o