Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1937, Page 24

SOCIETY. Oriental and Domestio RUGS CARPETS CLEANED WASHED REPAIRED STORED All by Hand 1508 Wis. Ave. WEst 2801 J. CASSABIAN Maliresses Remade $3 { Furnit and Dra- eries remodeled. up- Bolstered. repaired. STEIN BEDDING 50 STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING FOR EVERY OCCASION MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP 606 13th St. N.W. NAtional 5390 0 9490 Slip Covers . . . of proper materials, made in HENDERSON'S superior manner, will give new life and color to your home. Come in or Phone District 7676 You will find the cost most reasonable. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street N.W. District 7676 AGENTS for THE AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT # [55- 255 Hayliowr g, . T o EXPERTS Do _your watch repair work ot S. & N. Katz. And only genuine parts are used. Jewelry repairs, too, go to hands that will do your work perfectly. Convenient Terms. Soll kate 1114 F ST. N.W. MOTHERS ARE RESPONSIBLE The family looks to vou to aid your doctor in keeping them well guarding them from common constipation. Most constipation comes from faulty diet—meals low in “bulk.” This condition can be corrected so easily and pleasantly. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides the safe WAy to prevent constipation by putting | “'bulk” back in the diet. Within the body. ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight in water. forming a soft mass which gently sponges out the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also furnishes vit- amin B and iron. It is 50 much better for your family than constant dosing with artificial pills and drugs. Two tablespoonfuls daily as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes, are enough for the average person. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold at all grocers—and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Hellogg® in Battle Creek. Serve All-Bran Regularly for Regularity b FARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED FOR CORONATION NIGHT IN THE MAYFLOWER LOUNGE WEDNESDAY MAY THE TWELFTH NN e VNN *« MUSIC «ENTERTAINMENT « * DECORATIONS « IN THE LONDON SPIRIT Call Teddy at Dlstrict 3000 HOTEL MAYFLOWER Yenlan You can heip | prevent much illness and poor health by | Maryland And Virginia In the News Mrs. L. A. Gravelle to Entertain at Tea. RS. L. A. GRAVELLE has sent out invitations for a tea, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock, Friday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Everett Saund- ers of Ashton, Md., will assist Mrs. Gravelle and will preside at the tea table, alternating with Mrs. Gravelle'’s cousin, Mrs. L. B. Sharp. The tea is to be given at the Oaks, the Gravelle home, on Bradley boulevard, near Bethesda. Mrs. W. Peyton Moncure, accom- panied by her daughter and grand- son, Mrs. Franklin P. Sagendorf and Mr. Packard Sagendorf, has returned to Fairfax, Va., following a short visit to Mrs. Moncure’s son and daughter- in-law, Delegate and Mrs. Frank P. Moncure, at Stafford Courthouse, Va. Mrs. C. Pembroke Pettit has re- turned to Fairfax, Va., after & short Vvisit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmund Stewart, in Ivor, Va. Mrs. Lennig Sweet has returned to Fairfax, Va, from South Hadley, Mass., where she attended the 100th anniversary of the founding of Mount Holyoke College, of which she is a graduate. Miss Alice Critchfield has returned | to Oakton, Va., where she makes her home with Dr. and Mrs. J. W.| Marshall, following a week end spent | with relatives in Danville, Va. | Mr. James Keith returned yesterday to Fairfax, Va., where he makes his home with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas R. Keith, following a week end spent with his mother, Mrs. John Keith, in War- renton, Va. Mrs. Kirby Taylor has returned to her McLean, Va., home after a week'’s | visit with her brother-in-law and sis- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton, in | Fleetwood, Pa. Mrs. Charles Pozer will leave Fair- fax, Va. today or tomorrow to join | Maj. Pozer, who is stationed at Nor- ris, Tenn. Miss Ethel Jeffries returned yester- day to Singing Pines, the home of the Misses Lewis, in Fairfax, va., where | she stays during the Winter, follow- | ing a week end with her sister, Miss | | George Jeffries, in Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison of Herndon, Va., have had as their guest for several days Mrs. Fred Ferry of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ferry will spend this week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Watson of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Ferry and a | party of friends attended the Apple | Blossom Festival in Winchester, Va., Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready entertained at dinner Sunday at their home, Edwardstone, at Hern- don, Va., in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton Bready and their two small daughters of Purrell- ville, Va. Little Miss Charlotte Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Oak Crest, Va., celebrated her 11th birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon with a party at her home, to which 20 of her young friends were invited. Mrs. Hobart Clough, with her young son, Bruce Conway Clough, has re- turned to Colonial Village, following a three-week visit in Philadelphia | with her husband’s parents, Rev. and | Mrs N. C. Clough. Mr. Clough mo- tored to Philadelphia on Saturday to spend the week end with his parents and was accompanied on the trip by his wife's father, Dr. Ernest Hagan of Clarendon. Mrs. Frank Bussell of Ithaca, N. Y., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Allanson of Takoma Park, Md,, for a week, will return to- morrow to her home. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Van Horn of Parkersburg, Va., are with friends in Takoma Park for a few days. Mr. Van Horn is the son of the late Rev. L D. Van Horn and resided for many years 1n Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Mildred Turnburke entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower Sat- urday evening in her home on North Fairfax drive, Arlington, in compli- ment to Miss Virginia Kelley, who will be married next month to Mr. Wilbur T. Ekstrand. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McKinney of Lyon Village have with them for a visit Mr. McKinney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McKinney of Honesdale, Pa. Mr. Douglas Balley of Peekskill, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Snider at their home in Takoma Park. Iowa State Society Plans Party May 22 The Towa State Society will have its next perty at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening, May 22. This will be known as Iowa manu- facturers’ exhibit night. The manu- facturers from Iowa are shipping Iowa-manufactured products to be ex- hibited at the party and then to be given away as prizes. Every one will receive Jowa-manufactured products. The articles will be grouped as to congressional districts, and each Rep- resentative will be in charge of the exhibits from his own district. Repre- sentative Edward C. Eicher will have charge of the ‘exhibit from the first ol district, Representative ‘William 8. Jacobsen of the second con- gressional district, Representative John ‘W. Gwynne of the third district, Rep- resentative Fred Biermann of the fourth, Representative Lloyd Thurs- ton of the Aifth, Representative C. C. Dowell of the sixth, Representative Otha D. Wearin of the seventh, Rep- resentative Fred C. Gilchrist of the eighth and Representative Vincent Harrington of the ninth district. There will be dancing from 10 to 1 o'clock. — = e Mrs. John F. Victory entertained the members, patrons and friends of the Blackfriars’ Guild at a Mother’s day tea Sunday in her new home on Plymouth Circle. Mrs. Victory is the social chairman of the dramatic group. Miss Frances Shea and Mr. William Hannan sang several solos, accom- Plans for Benefit To Be Made at Tea Mrs. I E. Levinson, chairman, as- sisted by her co-chairman, Mrs. Her- bert Glassman, has tssued inviiations to & hostess tea to take place. tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock At the home of Mrs. Glassman, af 4803 Colorado avenue. s The tea is being held to srrange details for the Spring luncheor: spon- sored by Hadassah, the women's Zionist organization, ascheduled for Wednesday, June 2, at the Mayflower Hotel. The funds from the luncheon will be devoted to one of the projects of the organization, Youth Aliyah, which is youth immigration to Pal- estine from Germany, Poland and other East European countries. It is expected that at least 100 hostesses will be present at the tea, at which time there will be a drawing for tables for the luncheon. Each hostess will head a table of 10 guests. Mr. and I\'irs. Long To Open Home For Benefit May 19 MR. AND MRS. BRECKINRIDGE LONG have set Wednesday, May 19, as the day for opening their his- torically famous home, Monipelier Manor, near Laurel, Md. This place is being shown under the auspices of the District of Columbia Committee of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Found- ation for the benefit of Stratford. Surrounded by boxwood gardefis and fine old trees, this house was built be- fore 1760 by Thomas Snowden. Montpelier has from the firsi been neither vacant nor neglected. - What restoration has been necessary has been made wholly in the light of re- search by Mrs. Long. Architecturally it is an example of Maryland Georgian style—a central building with wings. It is distinctive for its two semi-octagonal wings, added by Maj. Thomas Snowden after his marriage to Ann Ridgely. Cnly in the Hammond House at Annajolis is there to be found in Maryland an- other example of these odd-shaped wings. Mrs. Wilson Lee, who is chdirman for the house opening, has cn her committee Mrs. John W. Burke¢, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Henderson | Dunn, Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mrs. Harry | L. Grant, Mrs. Louis B. Greens, Mrs. Walter B. Guy, Mrs McCook Knox, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Lioyd P. Shippen, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Tay- lor and Mrs. Benjamin Weems. Mrs. Cazenove Lee is director of the Washington Committee of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation. Mr. H. Rozier Dulany, jr, is the treasurer. On the Executive Committee are Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, vice chairman; Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen, secretary; Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.; Mrs. .I. Fred Essary, Mrs. William C. Eust's, Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Fairfax Harri- son, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs, Wilson Lee, Mrs. Harry S. Venn and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. : On the Men's Advisory Committee | are Mr. Gist Blair, Mr. David E. Fin- ley, Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Judge D. Lawrence Groner, Mr. John B. Hyde, Mr. Blair Lee, Mr. Benjamin S. Minor, the As- sistant Secretary of State, R. Walton Moore; Mr. Armistead Peter, III; Dr. Thomas L. Rust, Mr. Heary B. Spencer, Mr. Marcy L. Sperry, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr. Corcoran Thom, Mr. Augustine J. Tood, Mr. Lloyd B. Wilson and Mr. J. Barnard Wyckoft. The members of the board are Mrs. Francis G. Addison, jr.; Mrs. Morgan Beach, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld-Taylor, Mrs. Hedley V. Cooke, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, Mrs. Henderson Dunn, Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, Jr.. Mrs. J. Harris Pranklin, Mrs, Plerre Galllard, Miss Ellen Garnett, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Harry L. Grant, Mrs. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. Walter B. Guy, Mrs. Beaudric L. Howell, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Mc- Cook Knox, Miss Sara Lee, Mrs.. Al- bert Lucas, Mrs. William B. Marbury, Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. C. Beatty Moore, Mrs. George M. Morris, Mrs. Willlam H. Myer, Miss Agnes Peter, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. John Rutherfoord, Mrs. A. R. Shands, Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mrs. Harry St. G. Tucker, Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, Mrs. Horace Lee Wash- ington, Mrs. Benjamin Weems and Mrs. Ralph Worthington. - Mr. and Mrs. Inghram D. Hook of Kansas City, Mo, are at the Shoreham for several days while in ‘Washington. Georgia State Societ); The Georgia State Society will en- tertain at a banquet and final dance of the season Saturday at the Shore- ham Hotel. The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock under the general chairmanship of Mr. Peter Twitty, first vice president of the soclety. Senator Willam G. McAdoo, former Georgian, will be the guest speaker of the evening. Representative B. Frank Whelchel, president of the soctety and chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee, will be assisted by Mr. Roy North, Mr. Harry Ware, Mr. O. C. Holloran, Mrs. G. E. Scott and Mrs. Leone Barber. Announcements for this occasion are in charge of Mr. Ed Worthy, fourth vice president, as- sisted by Mrs. J. W. Thurston and Mr. Lacy Hinely. All arrangements for the evening will be made by Mrs. J. W. Thurston, alded by Mrs. Peter Twitty, Mrs. W. W. Tarpley, Mrs. Har- riet Guilford, Mrs. A. M. Mann and Mrs. A. L. Chalker. Reservations should be made early with Mrs, J. W. Thurston, financial secretary. Dance ing will be from 10 until 1 o’clock. All Georgians and their friends are expected to be present. e LRSI Miss Willis Guest Of Honor at Shower Miss Nancy Willis, whose marriage to Ensign Omar N. Spain, jr., will take place in June, was the guest of honor for whom Miss Barbara Myers en- tertained at a linen shower and buffet luncheon at her home in Chevy Chase Saturday. The guests were Miss Flor- ence Wright, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Alice Ahalt, Miss Anne Claude, Miss Lois Bates, Miss Lucy Irrick, Miss Madeleine Wright, Miss Lucy Wright, Miss Kathrine Willls, Miss Tornelia Gray, Miss Beatrice Spain, Miss Anne Turney, Miss Ruth Ful- ton, Miss Barbara Feiker, Miss Ruth Lord, Miss Florence Gast, Miss Faith Fletcher, Miss Kapel Grimes, Miss Drusilla Gottshall, Miss Doreen Gar- vey, Miss Virginia Farnsworth and Miss Mary Davis. | Loefiler-Bz;tema;l Wedding Announced The wedding of Mrs. Sara Mae Henderson Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Henderson of | New Bern, N. C. and Mr. William | G. Loeffler, now fiscal agent of the | Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., for= | merly of St. Louis and Chicago, took | place in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in Alexandria yesterday | morning, the Rev. O. W. Brittingham | officiating. | Mr. and Mrs. Loeffler left immedi- | ately after the ceremony for an ex- tended trip. They will make their home in Washington. Mrs. Loeffler attended Salem Col lege, Winston-Salem, N. C. and has recently made her home in Wash- ington. — -— Mrs. W. A. Prendergast, jr., of New York City is in Washington for a visit. She is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Make This Test FREE | Serrd & 3c. stamp for a purse size bottle ! of Gouraud's Oriental Cream contain: ing 612 U. S. P. units of Vitamin "D’ See for yourself the startling improve- ment that can be instantly made in your | | skin and complexion. N ORIENTAL @Made in White, Flesh, “Rachel and Oriental Tan State shade desired. Write to-day. | Ferd. T. Hopking & Son, New York DIRECT FROM NEW YORK—FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! | MILLER fyaseling wtony, SUMMER SHOES in LARG 8 to 10, AAAA to E SIZES B at no extra cost! Featuring low cut shoes in infi- nite variety . . . with “tipped toes” drop” perforations . . . All done in the L Miller quality manner. We invite charge accounts 1222 F St. N.W. White linen and white, Patent leather com- $1.50 up Cogswell Chairs___$11.50 Fireside Chairs Overstuffed suites at proportionately low prices Have your upholstering done right and put back onits proper lines and proper shape our skilled mechanics who have been. with us for years. While spending money get the best workmanship you can. CHAIR CANhING. PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED Slip Covers at Low Prices Now Prevailing CLAY A. ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Est. 1910 panied by Miss Ellen de Bettencourt. w.cmeneewmkr,wuldmolml muld,mdleverupiml‘ Ask About Our Fasy MEt. 2062 Monthly Payment Plas Banquet and Dance (] SJETz ARM- ~SKIP . BREAKFAST IF YO i i - DON'T MISS THIS BRE ATH-TAKING EVENT SOCIETY MUST!. BUF. SALE PRICES 7 to 466 Regularly 1.09 to $7 Satin or crepe gowns! Two-piece pajamas! Bias-cut slips! Fitted panties and dancettes! Petticoats Celanese taffeta, acetate fabrics, Bemberg sheers. A marvelous opportunity to save on fine underwear! Only one of a kind—so come early for the best selection—they'll soon be gone! (Main Floor, Underwear Department, The Hecht Co.) 77 Fi ' Reg. 1.09 4 1 Now, TTc MANUFACTURER'S SHOWROOM SAMPLES! - ALL $5—$3 AND $2 VALUES UST 392 SUMMER HANDBAGS "1.49 Patent! Washable Calf! Grained Calf! Every wanted style! Top handles! Frames! Back straps! Envelopes! Zippers! Mostly white, but some black, brown, navy, grey, green, blue and London tan! Only 392 —mostly one-of-a-kind—so be here when the doors open for the best selection! Main Floor—Leather Goods—The Hecht Co, No Mail — Phone or C. O. D. Orders