Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1936, Page 26

SOCIETY Maryland And Virginia In the News Dr. and Mrs. Kline Entertain at Dinner. R. AND M3S. W. L. KLINE of Friendship Heights, Md., D entertained at a dinner party Jast evening in honor of Miss Mary Ellen Speanburg, who will leave Thursday for Point Barrow, Alaska, where she will be stationed for the next year. Miss Speanburg was re- gently appointed on the staff of the hospital at Point Barrow, which is maintained by the Bureau of Indian Affairs of the Department of the Interior. A former resident of Friend- ship Heights, Miss Speanburg has until recently been supervisor of the women's department of St. Eliza- beth's Hospital. Mrs. Robert L. Saunders of Beth- esda, Md., left yesterday for Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where she will spend a week or 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. James Buzzerd. Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn enter-| tained at a luncheon, followed by contract bridge, in her home at Hern- don, Va. vesterday. when her guests included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mrs. George Ramse; Bready, Mrs. Alice Blanford, Mrs. Edwin Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. Wil- | liam H. Dawson, Mrs. David M. Aud and Mrs. William Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Renwick and | their son, Mr. Robert Renwick, who have been the guests for the past week of Mayor and Mrs. Allen H.| Kirk of Herndon, Va. left vester-| day for a visit to Atlantic City and | Niagara Falls. They will return to their home in Kirkland, Il the last of the month. Mrs. R. L. Phipps. with her daugh- ters, the Misses Carol and Jean Phipps, will leave tomorrow for their home in Clintwood. Va., after spend- ing several days with Mrs. Phipps’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooley, in their home in Clarendon. Mrs. Cooley and her daughter, Miss Lois Cooley, will re- . turn to Clintwood with her sister for a visit. At Willilamsburg, Miss Jean Phipps will leave the party to take up her studies in Summer school at ‘William and Mary College. Miss Mildred Horner and Miss Doris Price of Silver Spring, Md., en- tained at a shower Friday evening for Miss ‘Horner's sister, Miss Ellen Vir- ginia Horner, whose marriage will take place next month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horner, in Silver Spring, Md. Among the guests were Mrs. Maury Parker and Mrs. Percy Templeton of Berwyn, Md.; Mrs. Cora Moffett of Cherry- cale, Va.; Mrs. Georgia Dirst, Mrs. Maury Kramer, Miss Elizabeth Cady and Miss Agnes Bannigan of Wash- ington; Miss Ruth Wellington of Ta- koma Park, Md. and Mrs. Leonard Weyland, Mrs. John Maddox, Mrs. Trueman Smith, Miss Dorothy Fidler, Miss Dorothy Dolan, Miss Barbara Cornell and Miss Georgie Catherine Horner. The garden at the home in Fairfax, Va., of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Tucker ‘Woodson will be the scene of a picnic supper this evening, when the lady members and wives of members of the Chamber of Commerce will en- tertain the membership of the club. The Hostess Committee includes Mrs. John Warwick Rust. Mrs. James U. Kincheloe, Mrs. John M. Whalen, Mrs. Karl Edler. Mrs. Paul E. Brown, Mrs. Wirt Henry Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman, jr.; Miss Mary Walton McCandlish and Miss Vir- ginia Carr. Mrs. Florence Jodzies, secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, is in charge of arrangements. Miss Jane Smoot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. K. Smoot of McLean, | Va., has left to pass the month with | her aunt. Mrs. R. E. Daniel, in Swampscott, Mass. Before returning | home she will spend a week in Na- | hant, Mass., as the guest of Mrs. R.l K. Henderson. Mrs. Albert Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gantt of McLean, Va.; Mrs. Stewart T. Terrett and Miss Agnes Terrett of Merrifield, Va., have left to spend a week at Bethany Beach, where they will be joined by Mrs. | Clifford Cheston and Mr. Geoffrey Cheston of New York City. Mrs. Cheston and her son will return to McLean with the party Saturday. Mr. Dunn to Join Family Next Month | The special assistant to the Secre- tary of State, Mr. James Clement Dunn, will leave next month to join Mrs. Dunn and their daughter, Miss Cynthia Dunn, in Honolulu, where they have taken a cottage. Comte and Comtesse Guy de Bail- let-Latour, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, are in Belgium, and plan to visit in Austria shortly. | / | [J Entire Summer Stock REDUCED Special feature— All $2.95 & $3.95 Dresses 2 for $5 Batistes Organdies Wash Crepes Acetates Eyelets Dimities —and several Linens! Voiles Laces Plenty for Women and Larger Women—Lots for Misses! Cotton tops, and postels A. Apparel Shop, 1519 H St. N.W,, shadow o5 Slips—tailored bras |Garden Party for MRS. ALBERT BAKER, Formerly Miss Harriette Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Michaels of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Baker are making their residence in Washington. —Sheftell Photo. THE EVENING STAR N\ MRS. EDMUND DANA GARFIELD, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Chenault of Dallas, Tex., who, before her recent wedding, was Miss Virginia Sue Chenault. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield are now at home at 5324 Reiger strecet, Dallas, Tex. Mt. Tabor Chuic A garden party for the benefit of | Mount Tabor Methodist Church will | be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Dove McKee, 2512 Wisconsin avenue. | Features of the evening will be a band concert by the Metropolitan Police Boys' Club Band, bingo and other amusements. The fete is being conducted by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church, of which Mrs. Clara Bachschmid, 2236 Hall place, is president. Assisting | Mrs. Bachschmid as chairman of the various activities are Mrs. Peter Ul- rick, Mrs. Morris Hess, Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs. Theadore Kreiger, Mrs. J. L. Young, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dorathy King and Mrs. Wahlen. Mrs. Dove McKee is chairman of music. Also assisting is the C. E. Society. of which Junior Young is president. Mr. Kenneth Lyons is the presiding min- ister. All written communications addressed to the Society De- partment of The Star must be signed if news notes are to appear in these columns. Here 1s SPIDER WEB Sheerness to brighten the dullest afternoon! Gowns with the stunning smartness of this one have made an enviable reputation for Rizik's two Shops of In= dividuality. You simply must see this gay afternoon gown in sheer black or navy— BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Regular $3.95 and $5 KNOX and RALEIGH MILLINERY SMART white fabric Waffles and Sharkskins . . . Vagabonds, Rollers, wide contrasting trims. floppy brims, as well Berets and Off-the-Face styles. sales final. size. All values! hats in Limens, Piques, many with as the new Bonnets, Every head- Truly remarkable Also a Group o} $2.95 FABRIC HATS Whites and a few in black, brown and navy. Perfect for vaca- Summer All headsizes. tion and all wear. $1.65 ©® YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED ® Parking Service at Our Curb . . « Private Chauffeurs RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936. Hundreds sold at higher prices!/ SILK PANEL and SATIN SLIPS .39 3 for $4 You know how much more you ordinarily pay for beautiful slips like these! Lace-trimmed or tai- lored silk with deep shadow panels, bias cut to insure perfect fit. Tea- rose or white in sizes 34 to 44. The satin slips are hand-detailed with machine stitched seams for longer wear. Sizes 32 to 44. At this 4-star price, you'll want enough to see you through the Summer! (Ma:n Ploor. The Hecht Co.) S e — e Special for July ), Knee-length and Full-length SILK STOCKINGS 3 pairs 5 9‘ $1.75 Hot, weather means plenty of extra stockings! And this July special price means you can afford them! This hosiery has a special splashproof finish which means they won’t spot in the rain. The full-lengths have dainty icot tops. The knee-lengths have set-in lastex garters. n smart Summer colors. (Main PFloor, The Hecht Co.) HE AIR-GODLED SOCIETY. The Red Cross Cobbie Pancho—White llama two-strap sandal effect with perfora- 50 tions through vamp and quarter___. 6 The Red Cross Cobbie Shawl—All-white bucko tailored oxford with Kiltie tongue. Perforated vamp The Red Cross Rosette—All-white four-eyelet oxford with perforations through 50 vamp and quarter. Fedium heel____ 6 The Red Cross Petite—All-white baby calf T-strap with kid lining and perfora- 6 50 tions through vamp. Medium heel. . Just in time for your vacation we've received another large shipment of Red Cross White Shoes in buck, calf or kid. Styles include oxfords, straps AAAA to C and kilties—white shoes for 6 50 every minute of the day. Sizes 315 to 10, widths F Steet at Seventh National 5100