Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 55

SOCIETY. Activities Of the Week In Loudoun Dr. and Mrs. Smith Close Blue Ridge ~ Home. ' OUDOUN COUNTY, Va., Octo- ber 3.—Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith closed their Summer home on the Blue Ridge this week and have returned to their home in Swarthmore, Pa., for the Winter. Dr. Smith will continue with his work at Columbia University. Their sons, Mr. Newlin Smith and Mr. Thomas R. Smith, left several days ago, the former to resume his work ss assistant professor of economics in the Uni- versity of Buffalo, and the latter to continue his studies in the graduate department at Columbia University. Mrs. L. C. Rollins of Leesburg is spending some time at Virgiaia Beach as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Chamberlaine of Richmond. Mr. John Galleher and his small daughter, Louise, of Richmond are guests of Mr. Galleher's mother, Mrs. Maud Galleher, in Leesburg. Mr. Gal- Jeher's wife, Mrs. Louise Galleher, who is the vice chairman of the National Young Democratic Club. is on a speak- ing tour as far west as Soutn Dakota. Miss Virginia Mott of Leesburg is passing several months as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Grammer and Miss Harriet Grammer in Washington. Mrs. John A. Tebbs has with her in her Leesburg home Mrs. G. V. Bar- rill of Pana Dr. and Mrs. N. Guy Miller have returned to their home in Purcellville from Pittsburgh, where they attended the National Retail Druggists' Asso- ciatigp. Dr. and Mrs. Miller were accompanied by Mrs. Carter Anderson | and her young son, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Lou- doun for several months. Mr. and Mrs. William Evereite have elosed Greystone, their cstate in Lou- doun, and have opened their Wasaing- | ton home on Woodley drive for the ‘Winter, Miss Blanche Sydnor White of Richmond arrived todsy to be the | guest of Mrs. J. C. Rogers at her | Round Hill home for a week. Miss Clarice McElroy of Upperville has returned to Norton, Va., where she will resume her school work. She was accompanied by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. McElroy, who will re- turn to their Upperville home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Dudley lave On Wedd New-York. Mrs. Flournoy wa: Mrs. Flournoy are now on a crui THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART THREE. ing Cruise o MRS. JOSIAH ASBURY FLOURNOY, Whose marriage took place Friday in St. Patrick’s Cathedral in s formerly Miss Margaret Ann Bastable, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bastable. Mr. and se to the Bahamas and Cuba. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. |Eastern Star Board Planning Card Party “Tuesday Afternoon 'l‘HE General Auxiliary Home Board, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual card party at the Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for the benefit of the infirmary at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Patronesses for this party include | Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Minnie Burden, | chairman; Mrs. Louise Kreglow, grand | matron; Mrs. Mabel Turnage, Mrs. Julia Streater, Mrs. Leila Cook., Mrs. {Sponsors Named | For Concerts to Be | Held This Winter i NUMBER of prominent Washing- | ton women are sponsoring the five programs which the Philadelphia Or- chestra will give at Constitution Hall | this season. The committee includes | Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, wife of the | former Minister to the Argentine; | Mrs. Owen Roberts, wife of Mr. Jus- tice Roberts; Mrs. James Clement Dunn, wife of the Special Assistant| to the Secretary of State; Mrs. Wil-| liam R. Castle, wife of the former Un- | dersecretary of State and one-time Miss Drury To Be Wed This Month Engagement Is An- nounced to Mr. Up- ton Thompson. EONARDTOWN, Md., October 3. —Of interest in St. Marys County is announcement of the aj proaching wedding of Miss Miriam Drury, daughter of former county treasurer of St. Marys and Mrs. Benjamin Drury of Leonardtown, and Mr. Upton Baunbaugh Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Thompson of Hollywood, Md. The wedding will take place late this month. Miss Drury is a graduate of the St. Mary's ‘Academy, and is a teacher in the St. John’s Parochial School, Holly- wood. The wedding will take place in the St. Aloysious Roman Catholic Church, and will be celebrated with a nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pardoe and their two daughters, Miss Margaret Pardoe and Miss Erva Pardoe, all of ‘Washington, are spending this week- end as the guests of Mrs. Thomas F. Foxwell at Foxwells Point on Brettons Bay. Mr. Edward Thomas of Baltimore is at his estate, Deep Falls, at Chap- tico, Md., and will remain there for the next two weeks. He will have as his guest his cousin, Mrs. Henry Thomas of New York. Mrs. Richard Gibson left Thursday to spend this month in Westmont, N. J., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. G. Reed. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Alvin Turner and Miss Margaret Turner of Dynard, Md. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed of Milton, Pa., are the house guests of Mrs. Frederic A. Godcharles at her estate, Felicity on the Wicomico. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Wash- ington are with Judge and Mrs. Paul | J. Balley at their place on St Clements Bay. A marriage of interest is that of | Miss Kathryn Humphrey, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey | of Wallville, Md., and Mr. Lawrence Harrison, son of Mrs. Rufus D. Harrison and the late Mr. Harrison of Owings, Md., which took place September 12 in the parsonage of | Lower Marboro, by the Rev. O. C. | Mitchell, with only members of the | immediate families and & few friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William O. Tufts. CABIN BIRTHPLACE OF GRANT RETURNED Four-Room Structure Taken Back to Original Site in Ohio. | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, October 3.—Rededi- cation ceremonies tomorrow mark the return of the cabin in Which Presi- dent Ulysses §. Grant was born April | | Harrison | October Bride MRS. ARTHUR J. TUFTS, Who was before her marriage Frida; g‘reyational Church, Miss Gladys L. rs. Frederick O. Cowsill, Mr, Tufts is the son of Lieut. Col. and in the Mt. Pleasant Con- ‘'owsill, daughter of Mr. and —Hessler Photo, G. W. WOMEN TO MEET Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin Hostess Tuesday Afternoon. The Columbian Women of George | Washington University will hold their first open meeting of the season Tues- day at 4 pm. at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the presi- dent of the university. Mrs. Marvin will be assisted in wel- coming guests by Miss Harriet Gar- rels, Mrs. E. A. Albritton, Mrs. Wil« liam C. French, Miss Margaret Pep- per, Miss Virginia Kinnard, Mrs. Les- | | | BOCIETY. Attractive Afternoon Reception Mrs. Francis P. Robin- son Is Hostess at Sandy Spring. NE of the most attiactively O afranged parties of the sea- | day afternoon by Mrs. Fran- | cis P. Robinson at her home, Little Sharon, when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Ewing LaPorte. The guests were Mrs. Dawson Trundle, | Mrs. Louis Bussler, Mrs. Allan Brooke, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. A. Doug- las Parquhar, Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th: | Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Mrs. Prederick | McReynolds, Mrs. Tariton Brooke, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Doug- las Whitlock, Mrs. Jacob W. Bird, Mrs. Roland Childs, Mrs. Owings, Mrs. Harwood Owings, all of Howard County; Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler, Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs. Norris Fussell and Mrs. Addison G. Foster of Washington and Mrs. Ernest Kelley of Takoma Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirk gave a buffet supper Sunday evening, enter- | taining in honor of Mr. Kirk's sister, Mrs. Dan Howe, and Maj. Howe of | Bolling Green, Ky. The guests were | Dr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Janney, Mr. and | Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mr. and Mrs. | Addison G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam A. Roche of Washington and | Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harvey of Ar-/| lington, Va. ’ Maj. and Mrs. Howe, with their two daughters and Mrs. Howe's mother, | Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, sr.; left for Ken- tucky Tuesday after a vacation spent | in the East. Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tumble- son of Tall Timbers have left for o vacation in Germantown, Pa. after which they will go to a resort, and before returning will visit Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shields in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster have closed The Bungalow and are now back in their apartment on Six- | teenth street. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adams have | returned home from a wedding trip spent motoring through the Great Smokies and are now occupying their son was that given Wednes- || Henry || IXEY MANSION \-' S, ot Formeriy Estate of Late Admiral Rizey | Serving Luncheons, | Dinners and Parties From 12 Noon T Sundav B It) Connecticut Avenue Largel rooem, d room, kitchen, pantry, 4 master bed rooms, 2 baths, large in- closed porch. 2 servants’ rooms and bath. H. L. RUST CO. 1001 15th St. National 8100 LADIES' HATS of Every Description CLEANED - REBLOCKED in the original style . . . or REMODELED into any style desired— NEW HATS MADE TO ORDER any size or style. Large Selection in Het Trimmings, Velvets cut c: bias. Lidi Gyl HAT SH will live at Owings. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardiner, accom- | panied by Miss Julia Cox of La Plata, are spending this week in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Harper Jones of Wash- ington are at Bowling Green estate, ter K. Born, Miss Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Charles S. Smith and Miss Ruby Nevins, all officers of the organiza- tion. A short business session will 27, 1822, to its original site. The little four-room cabin has been absent for 50 years from its “home” at | | Point Pleasant, 22 miles up the Ohio be held at the close of the meeting. new apartment in Sandy Spring Vil- lage. | Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomas, | their two sons, John Thomas, 3d, and wife, and Mr. Malcolm Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, | 508 11th N.W. National 8322 25 Years at Same Address Victor Rench, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine, | Ambassador to Japan; Mrs. Robert | 5L | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, Miss with them in their Middleburg home Dr. and Mrs. Shelvy of Venice, Fla. To Wed Mrs. Helen Robbins, Mrs. Paul| Cromelin, Mrs. Dorothy Puryear, Mrs. | Ava Burdeen, Mrs. Norah Riley, JMrs. | Isaac Gann, Mrs. Hannah Munroe, | Mrs. Grace Chapman, Mrs. Pauline Loveless, Mrs. Ella Mae Fearn. Mrs. Arthur Proctor, Mrs. Daisy Simms, | Mrs. Florence Haskins, Mrs. Otie Wil- son, Mrs. Luther Ray, Mrs. William Burgfelt and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Charlotte E. Spencer, chair- | man of publicity, is being assisted by | Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, Mrs. Caroline | | Pickel, Mrs. Mae Purcell, Mrs. Wil- | liam Bennett, Mrs. Norah Riley, Mr. | Prgd Woodis, Mr. W. J. Dunham, Mr. | Edwin Riley and the associate matrons of the various chapters for 1936. | Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ruth Cromelin. Benefit Concert Plans Under Way Maxim Karolik, Russian tenor, will be the guest artist at the annual benefit concert being given in com- | memoration of the “Day of the Rus- | sian Child” by the loca! branch of | the Russian Children's Welfare So- | ning, November 5. Other artists also are donating their services for this charity, and in ad- dition to the concert, a short Russian play and ballet is being planned by Mme. Marie Zalipsky, president of the society, and Mme. Wsevolod L. Jou- | Low Bacon, wife of Representative Bacon of New York: Mrs. Hennen Jen- nings, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, wife of the former Min- ister to Poriugal, and one-time Min- ister to Begium. | ws of Ofiicers And Their Families At Fort Meade APT. and Mrs. Charles M. Walton left - Tuesday for Bristol, Va. where they will visit their daughter, Miss Laura Walton, who is enrolled as a student in Sullins College. After spending the week end there they will g0 to Morgonton, N. C., which is Capt. Walton's former home. After two weeks there they will return home. Capt. and Mrs. Francis J. Gillespie and their small daughter, Patricia | Gillespie, will leave by motor Satur- | day, October 10, for San Natio. Calif., | where they will visit Mrs. Gillespie's | | father and mother, Gen. and Mrs. O. C. Horney. Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Wetherill, jr., will leave Monday for Mason, liam Rives Seay, Mrs. Wetherill's mother. They will be away for about three weeks. Ma). and Mrs. Henry R. Anderson | and their son, Richard Anderson, will leave this week for & few months’ | where they are the house guests of Mrs. Reed Posey. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dement of In-/| dian Head have with them their daughter, Mrs, P. L. Slavin of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. James Albert More- land of Dunkirk announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Gene- vieve Griffith, to Mr. Millard Wilson Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fowler of Owings, which took ! | place September 17 in the Smithville Methodist Episcopal Church, with the | ceremony being performed by the rector, Rev. O. C. Mitchell. The church was decorated with dahlias | and other Autumn flowers, The wed- | ing music was played by the church organist, Mrs. James S. Jones, and Miss Mabel Fowler, sister of the bride- groom, and Mrs, Arthur King sang. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a white satin gown, with River, For a number of years the boyhood home of the Civil War general traveled | up and down the river on a towboat. | Then it was quartered in a glass| shelter at the State fair grounds in | Columbus. | Through the efforts of Hugh L. Nichols of Cincinnati and Batavia, former chief justice of the Ohio Su- preme Court, the cabin was returned to its original location - of the Grant Memorial Park at Point| porgtion, the Lake Shore Index, Inc., Pleasant. It will be furnished as far|in which Skinrood will be associated as possible with household belongings| with James H. Skewes, editor and of the Grant family. publisher of the Meridian (Miss.) A replica of the cabin, which has| Star, the announcement said. marked Grant's birthplace, has been| Slane, who came to Evanston in torn down. | 1932 from Peoria, I, will serve in an Former Gov. Myers Y. Cooper of | advisory capacity. He said no changes Cincinnati will be principal speaker at | in personnel were contemplated. the ceremonies. The cabin was dedi-| Skinrood will be president and sole eated originally in 1896 at the State | executive officer of the corporation NEWSPAPER PURCHASED Evanston (I1l.) News-Index Is Bought by C. 0. Skinrood. CHICAGO, October 3 (P .—Sale of the Evanston News-Index. 65-year-old newspaper in suburban Evanston. to Carl O. Skinrood of Shorewood, Wis., was ennounced today by Merle Slane, | tulle veil held in place with orange | fair grounds. blosoms, and carried & bouquet of . and publisher of the News-Index. bride’s roses. She had as her maid of honor Miss Marjorie Plummer, who wore a blue | taffeta gown and carried pink roses. Mr. Herbert Fowler, brother of the | ciety at Pierce Hall Thursday eve- Tenn where they will visit Mrs. Wil- | bridegroom, acted as his best man. The ushers were Mr. William Wilkin- son, Mr. Olen Lane, Mr. Lawrence Harrison and Mr. Thomas Sherbert. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Liquid motor fuel will be made from | sisal in the French Sudan. Colombia is building many new highways and roads. Among the Recent Brides leave before sailing for the Philippine | left on their wedding trip to Niagara LADIES’ FELT HATS | Alice Farquhar and Mrs. John C. Bentley, all are spending the week end in or near Kennett Square, Pa. | | to attend the wedding Saturday eve- | ning of Miss Dare Farquhar, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar, | | formerly of this neighborhood. to Mr. | Howard Timothy Radne of Kennett | Square. | Miss Caroline T. Pancoast of Pur- cellville, Va. arrived at Edgewood | | Tuesday evening for a week's visit | with her cousins, the Misses Stabler. | Benefit Card Party For Children’s Home | A benefit card party for the build- ing fund of the Episcopal Home for | Children will be held in the rooms of the National Republican Club, Six- teenth street and Scott circle, Wednes- day at 2 o'clock. The benefit is sponsored by a com- | | mittee of women from the Church of | | St. Stephen and the Incarnation, of | which Mrs. William H. Plummer is | general chairman. Among the patronesses for the oc- casion are Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. William French, Miss Laura Dorsey, Miss Elsie Brooke, Mrs. M. J. Rich- ards, Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ed- | ward Martin, Mrs. Carl Jorss, Mrs. Henrietta Waters, Mrs. N. G. Jobe, | Mrs. Marie Mongtomery, Mrs. G. Fick- | | lin, Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd A. | Morrison, Mrs. E. R. Ballinger, Mrs. Thoroughly Cleaned and Blocked by Experts Not just sie BUL cleaned a cleaned and sewed ack. returned like new GRAND CENTRAL VALET SERVICE 1342 N Y. Ave. N.W. (2 Doors From 14th St.) Fall Styles in Smiles kowsky, secretary. Each year the “Day of the Russian Child” is observed simultaneously in various large cities of the country, where the society has branches, pro-| ceeds from the several benefits going | to the fund for maintenance of Rus- | sian children in America. | Islands in January. During this time | Falls, and on their return will reside | Maj. Anderson will visit his family in | at North Beach. ! Minesota. Maj. Anderson, who has| Mrs. Nathan Moore, entertained | been stationed at this post for the | Thursday at her home i La Plata at past two years, is & member of the | a bridge luncheon. 34th Infantry. Capt. Grant Shepard of Charles- ton, 8. C., has just arrived to make his home at Araby this year. He| | will be joined the middle of this'omnth | | by Mrs. Shepard. The estate is owned | Capt. and Mrs. Frank Jack Fletch- | who will leave October 4 for the t coast, where Capt. Fletcher is Miss Hartnett Attends Convention |1y er, Miss Regina Hartnett, daughter or1 Wes Kraft Cheese to Build $2,000,000 Structure in Chicago. {\ CHICAGO, October 3 (P).—The ' | Bruce Marschalk. i o | | { | Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp. today an- nounced it would build-a $2,000,000 PLAN NEW HOME | office and factory building here. ouse Frock MISS MARGARET LUCILLE MACKIN, H. 0. Mackin, whosé marriage to Mr. Gilbert T. Williams will take place Monday, Octo- ning, in Douglas M. E. Church. Mr. Williams is the son of Mrs. Frances E. Williams and the — Practical H BY BARBARA BELL. HIS clever, gaily dotted “stay- > will brighten up those busy days within the walls and keep you looking neat and trim. There Notice the youthful, short, puff sleeves and clever buttoned yoke that sheiters the smooth gathers of the and back panels, escorted by twin hip pockets, and the wide self-fabric belt. The gathered detail of the blouse is chic and fullness. Youll appreciate | the generous flare of the skirt and the added feature of long sleeves for sions on your machine, one with the pockets and short sleeves, the other eliminating the pockets and using street wear or informal dining. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1953-B is available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 39-inch material. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which Send for the Fall Barbara Bell pat- tern book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, se- well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior for the mature figure: afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons, snd other pat- be found in the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Address orders to The Evening Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ber 12, at 8 o'clock in the eve- late Mr. Lucien T. Williams. in” from morning until night are style and efficiency in every line. roomy boluse, the slenderizing front repeated in the pockets for added| Winter warmth. Run up two ver- . long puffed ones, for shopping tours, and 42. Size 34 requires 415 yards of 4s easy to understand. Jecting designs from the Barbara Bell age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns terns for special occasions are all to Star. BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 35 cents in eoins for Pattern No. 1953-B. Size. b (1 — Address. ... ... e (Wrap coins securely in paper.) ‘| Catholic Alumnae and secretary of Mrs. James F. Hartnett, past governor | of the District of Columbia Chapter | of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, is attending the twelfth biennial convention of the I F. C. A. at Dallas, Tex. The con- | vention convened at the Hotel Adol- | phus Thursday. Miss Hartnett is a trustee on the| District of Columbia Chapter Board | of the International Federation of Holy Cross Alumnae. She sailed on | the. Algonquin from New York, Sep- tember 9, and en route visited Miami Beach, Galveston and Houston, Tex. For the past 10 days she has been the house guest of Mrs. John C. Cain of Dallas. Mrs. Cain, formerly Miss Mae Pond 0f New York, was & class- mate of Miss Hartnett at Holy Oross Academy, Dunbarton. Resiéential News In Laytonsville Mrs. Cecil Berksdale of Jackson- | ville, Fla, is spending several weeks in Laytonsville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smeak, Miss Frances Boucher and Mr. Louis Tay- lor of Washington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis at the Haines farm, near Laytonsville, Sun- day, September 26. Miss Fanny Hatch of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Greenberry Griffith this week. Regular flying service between Italy and Ethiopia will begin soon. BETTY WAY is pleased to announce the location of her New Shop 8he will carry a eomrlete line of Gossard foundation gar- ments, !ncludl.l}f the famous MisSimplicity all-in-one, Gos- sard girdles, brassieres. 1325 E St. N.W. Next to National Theater stationed. A wedding of interest in Southern The structure will serve as inter- | Why not? Is there anything in | founded 31 years ago by James L. | Maryland was that of Miss C. Belle | | Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | Frederick Wagner of Hamilton, Md., and Mr. Thomas W. Sunderland, son of County Commissioner of Calvert County and Mrs. T. Stanley Sunder- land, which took place September §, at 7 o'clock in the evening, in the Hiss Memorial M. E. Church on the Har- ford road. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, with tulle veil, and carried white roses and lilies of the vaMey in her bridal bouquet. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Wen- dell Klein of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Ed- gar Sunderland of Annapolis, Md., brother of the bridegroom, acted as his best man. The bridegroom at- tended the Wesleyan College in Buck- hannon, W. Va, and American Uni- versity in Washington, and the Eaton and Burnett Business College in Bal- timore, Md. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in Hamilton, Md. FE R, Started Tourney Too Early. NEW ORLEANS, La. (#)—Dr. I. N. Tucker entered & hole-in-one golf tournament. After filing his entry, he walked out to the contest hole—the 160-yard eighth at City Park—and smacked the ball with a four iron. It trickled into the cup. He rushed back into the club house, only to learn the competition wasn't to begin for two ‘weeks. OLNEY, MD. n-wmmaml N N White House, out- Gevrgia Avenve, extended Famous for Good Food OLD-FASHIONED MARYLAND RECIPES o o 0 Cocktail Lounge MRS. LESTER HORNBECK, Who, before her wedding last month, was Miss Doris Horan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Horan. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. From EMILE Visit our salon and see the new weekly style flashes sent us by Mr. Emile . . . now touring Europe for authentic Fall and Win- ter Coiffures. [ Let Us Design Your Next Free Consultation oround 1221 Conn. Ave. Style Flash No. 10 New Fall Coiffure—with well-exposed fore head and cars. MRS. HAMILTON EGAN SWEENEY, Formerly Miss Alice Ann Foricka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Foricka. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Now in PARIS Crown flat. Light cwrls Adaptable for youmger sef. The World's Most Compiete Hairdressing Salen face. the world more comforting then excellent food, perfectly blended drinks ond subdued, yet thorough, entedainment. W ell, pardon national headquarters for the business | Kraft, who came here from Buffalo, N. Y, with a capital of $60. | A site extending from Grand ave- nue to Illinois street on Peshtigo | court was selected for the nine-story | butlding. | — Ice Used in Hatchery. KINGMAN, Kans. (#).—The July | heat here was s0 bad a baby chick | hatchery used ice to help hatch ouli & brood. Hatching was not consid- ered successful at temperatures above | 100 degrees, and when the mercury rose far above that level the hatchery turned off the heat and placed several | | large blocks of ice near the incuba- | tors. It worked. | our effusi—...well, pardon us! % (LUNCHEON % COCKTAILS * DINNER % SUPPER m n.y ail- Cofe of all notions' I3th & F.St. N.w. ners. Various weaves, incl pieces, etc. Whashingron AND 722 Thirteenth MET. 2241 DI. 3616 Bakhara, Kirmans, Hamadans, etc., etc. antique Bakhara Carpet, 10x14; a Royal Palace Kir- man Carpet, 10x18.6; a Semi-antique Bijar Hall Run- ner, 15x2.9; a Royal Kashan Carpet, 9x12; a Sarouk Carpet, 10x18, and a pair of silk Kashan Rugs, 7x4. FURNITURE A Chippendale mahogany dining room suite of ten pieces, a twin bed- room suite in mahogany, & mahogany highboy, upholstered occasional chairs and a two-piece Charles of London style living room suite, odd Exhibition Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 to 6§ P.M.—8 to 10 P.M. each day Sale days Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 1 P.M. and 8 P.M. BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE A Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS 275 Oriental Rugs, in room sizes, scatter rugs, and run- uding Kashans, Sarouks, A Semi- q ) S Fouscne INC. Street N.W.