Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 26

SOCIETY. i\/I aryland And Virginia In the News Mrs. Robert L. Saun- ders Visits Her Daughter. (Continued From Third Page.) their cousin, Mr. Clarence Ballenger | of Spartanburg, S. C., are on a visit to the Capital and are passing a few days at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carrier of Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, Miss Betty Wyllys Stone and Miss Elizabet%. Rees of Clarendon, Va., sailed today from New York City aboard the Roma for & Mediterranean cruise and European trip. - Accompanying them to New York to bid them bon voyage were Mrs. William Morell Stone and son, Billy Stone; Mrs. N. A. Rees, Mr. Robert Hawhorne, all of the county, and Mrs. Sudie Jones of Portsmouth, Va. Misses Peggy and Berkeley Moore | of Country Club Hills, Va., also sailed sailed on the same ship for a two- | on the same ship for a two-month | trip abroad, the trip being a gradua- tion gift of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore. Mrs. Ross Johnson, with her daugh- ters, the Misses Helene and Jacquelyn Johnson, who now make their home on Wisconsin avenue in Washington, will sail today from New York for France for a visit with her parents. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence gave a farewell party for them, entertaining at a buffet supper | and musical at her home in Cherry- | dale, Va. Herndon, Va., and their daughter, Miss Marian Carter, of Fort Worth, Tex., returned to Herndon last eve-| ning after a week's vacation trip to THE EVENING Snapped at Republican Rally Mrs. Marian D. Butler, wearing a dress which was worn at the McKinley inauguration, and chatting with Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president of the Women. District League of Republican —Star Staff Photo. Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Miss Betty Lucas of Washington, | D. C., accompanied by Miss Frances Sue Robinson and Miss Jean Humme ot Herndon, Va., left by motor Mon- day for a three months’ trip through the West. They will make their head- Quarters at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Meyers returned yesterday from their wedding trip to Boston by sea and are at 5511 | Varder avenue, Chevy Chase. Mis. | Meyers was before her marriage June | 18 Miss Bessie Gay Daniel, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daniel of Clarendon. Va For the 4th..for Summer COTTON CLASSICS O YOUR “two weeks” call for veranda leizure—or up-and- doing action? Whatever you do. wherever you go—here are the high-born Cottons of the better type you want—at a L-O-W price! You can sally forth @ symphony of loveliness—in intriguing Swiss Organdies, crisp Cotton Laces, fine Dotted Swisses. They cost so lit- tle you can buy an armful—and they wash like a charm. | Rabner, and Mrs. Joseph Lucas ana | Mrs. Rabner Fetes The New Officers Of Bethesda Club RS. N. F. RABNER of Bethesda was hostess at & luncheon yes- terday at the Montrose, when her guests were the new officers and the committee chairmen of the Woman's Club of Bethesda. In addition to Mrs. who was recently electe present at the luncheon were Mrs Edward Morrison and Mrs. R. CLOSED SATU RDAY during July and August * AIOVE the kind of dress everyone will notice—at a price you will never notice. And it's typical of Raleigh offerings. It's a gay flowered Batiste with a pretty lace yoke and pert puff sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20. Wash- able, beautiful, ir- §5 Q5 resistible at__ * EYES that follow you in the Monotone Print (right) will reflect either envy or admira- tion. And who cares which, when you've all this smartness and KNOW it! It's a dark flowered Batiste with a dainty lace yoke and tie. Navy, pow- der, copen and May ;;ine. Sizes 12 to $5.95 @ Charge Accounts Invited ® THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 2510 F Strest HEN . others look mussed and hot, you'll be cool as @ mountain-top breeze in the charming Cotton Lace above. A 2-piece effect with con- trasting scarf and belt. Glow- ing whites and delicate pas- ;BI:. Sizes 12 to $5'95 Looker, the vice presidents of the club; Mrs. Harry J. Pirie, the record- | ing secretary; Mrs. J. Reed Bradley, the corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. Wady Imirie, treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Kohman, director, and Mrs. L. A. Gravelle, historlan. Others present | at the luncheon were the committee }chairmen. including Mrs. Ford E. | Young, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. George | E. Pariseau, Mrs. J. W. Stohlman, Mrs. | E. P. Wilson, Mrs Thomas E. Cassey, irs. George F. Smithson, Mrs. F. P. i Blasi, Mrs. Lilly €. Stone, M | Dunn, Miss Doree Germaine Holman, | Mrs. John Flack and Mrs. George W. | | Laird Ocean en= sembleof dersey mail- ot and ! skirt-cape, $13.95. Culotte skirt iand shirt. 3 jwmu of print { acetate, s $5.98. Dresident of the Wemiazis €Iub, th . | tive worker in the league, distributed. W —eemeeees siden s 3 | | | e 0S€ | Lawrence M. Vaughan, Mrs E.. A. A. STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936. By the Way— and keys.” Always thoughtful of the ladies, 8tig Unger had invited from New York, as his guest, his handsome fellow countryman who stands no less than six feet six, Carl Westfeldt who left nothing to be desired with his wonderful dancing. ERR DR. ERNST WILHELM MEYER of the German Embassy, at a recent party, confided that he is an insidious reader of Vogue, and was very upset to learn that the “three-quarter sleeve” is doomed! From a personal point of view, the Doctor finds the “1890” trend a bit awkward and obvious, he frankly confesses that his preference is for the short sleeve. He realizes, however, that he may be unreason- able when he recalls our severe Winters, 30 he has concentrated on the “three-quarter,” and is greatly upset over its termination! ‘HE SIDNEY GESTS are off almost immediately for New Mexico by different routes, Sidney is motoring out and Isabel is flying as she does not like heat. Later Don Juan Terrasa, commercial attache of the Spenish Embassy will join the Gests and Isabel wili leave the two men to do New Mexico in earnest on horseback—she just doesn't like horses or heat so will fly back to ‘Washington in hopes of finding a cool spell here. o ATALIE PRICHETT gets back to Washington this evening and we hope that she won't take to her bed with ezhaustion, as she did after returning from the Republican outing in Cleveland. After a wearing week of convention she went to New York for a few days, where she, no doubt, has been on the go every second. There is no one with more energy and enthusiasm than Natalie possesses, and it is a constant source of envy among many of her friends that she can go on and on, always in good humor, full of pep and apparently never Jora moment lose her joie de vivre. Republican League Horse-Buggy Party At Knoll Yesterday MRSA EDWARD EVERETT GANN, sister of the late Vice President Charles Curtis, who has been active in politics since she came to Washington with her brother when he was first elected a member of the Lower House of Congress, was the honor guest of the League of Republican Women yes- terday. The party was a horse-and- buggy party given at the Knoll, home on the Rockville road of Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president of the league. S g The guests arrived early and took pic- S irche arinshs (Garn in'the | || Street and Afternoon Dresses morning urging the ladies to roll up ' o their sleeves and work for Landon and |in the afternoon former Representa- $3.89 $7.89 $968 tive Philip Pitt Campbell gave his talk Was$595 $1295 $16 ancient little chapel which Mrs. Eelley Fadlolt Evening Dresses and Wraps Smart and Kelley uses as a studio. ‘The Republican elephant was much in evidence—with Miss Emily M‘&]mxe, ot daughter of Mrs. Mead Moore, selling ION! the gayly-colored emblem of the grand CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS old party, made into banks. And the other emblem, fast growing into popu- larity, was the sunflower of the Lan- don enthuslasts, which Miss Daisy | Prentice, ardent Republican and ac- e @o GUE FROCK SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Clearance Sale Dresses and Millinery hree Gro Mrs. Kelley served coffee, the cooling breezes of the Knoll making the bev- ridge very welcome with the many | || uests | Oven this Priday evening [ OClock. Closed all day Sat the 4th buttons, 81. Shantung halter, $1. Linen culote tes, $3.95. Street Floor, Swim Suits Including Jantzen, B. V. D,, Ocean and other famous makes, $2.95 1o $]3:95 Culottes Skirts and Play Suits Of linen, linen crash, jer- sey and gabardine, $2 10 $5.95 Beach Shoes, 59¢ to $3 Halters and shirts 39¢ to $2 Beach bags Bathing caps . 29¢ to $3 Slacks and shorts $1 to $3 Ribbed woolen maillot, laced up the sides, $5.95. Ribbed terry cloth god cap and shirt . . set, $1. Mrs. Nicholas Brown Visiting Relatives Mrs. Nicholas Brown has gone from her home in Providence to Fishers’ Island, where she is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, the latter formerly Miss Kinsolving of Balti- more. Mrs. Brown, sr., is & sister of Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of the Senator from Rhode Island. Mr. Bruce Back From Bermuda Mr. David K. E. Bruce of Balti- more was among the guests of Mr. George F. Baker aboard the latter's yacht, Viking, following the yachts in the ocean race from New York to Bermuda. The party returned yes- terday to New York. Mr. Bruce is & son of former Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam Cabell Bruce of Baltimore, and his marriage to Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of former United States Ambassador to London, took place in Washington while Mr. Mellon was| Secretary of the Treasury. ...-and it's im- nortant to have some good Sports Frocks No matter what sort of a vacation you plan, at least one simply and beauti- fully tailored dress that you feel right in any place is a fashion “must”! And we guarantee you'll be delighted when you see what fine fabrics and ex- quisite detailing you'll find in these dresses at— $7.95 Sketched left: Misses’ saiicloth frock with SOCIETY. JULNJS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL THOUGHT TO SUMMER APPAREL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN... Smart, correct clothes and furnishings remarkably moderate in price. Cool attire made for us by the best makers anc¢ tailors, designed with an eye for comfort even in the hottest weather . .. Among our famous selections are THE GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS IN MOST UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENTS OF WEAVES AND COLORS . . . SIZES FOR REGULARS, LONGS, 8TOUTS, SHORTS. Men'’s sizes_. Students’ Cadets’ 1214-1220 F STREET Every kind of vacation calls for Culottes . . . because they’re the smartest, the most comfortable and— above all—the most becoming togs for active sports! We've room to sketch but two of our pets . . . space enough only to hint at the sparkling collection of culottes that awaits your in- spection! Sketched left: Acetate challis_culotte in rose, turquoise or yellow. 12 to 20....35.95 S I ey look Culottes of cotton Shantung, pique, printed tie silk . . . one, two and three piece styles . . . sizes 12 t0 40...$3.95 to $15.75 Air-Conditioned Sports Shop—Third Floor leather belt and novelty buttons. White and ¥, | postels. 12 to 20 Sketched right: Women's or hele” crepe with polka dot and pastels. 12 to 42 Sports Shop—Third Floor Tomorrow! $5 and $6.50 Jelleff’s Air-Conditioned Better Millinery Salon Street Floor A few pastel and dark col- ors also! Headsizes 21 to 23.