Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 54

E—6 SOCIETY. About Well-Known Folk In Booriks_, Art, Politics Life of a King Seldom Is Romantic—Trying Coronation Ceremonies and Future Responsibilities of George VI. BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. ET George do it. And George, who was leading a normal, happy L domestic life with his bonnie Scotch Elizabeth and his two children, rose to the call of duty and accepted the situation with grave empressement. He must have been a kingly figure as he went through the trying ceremonies at the coronation, and there were visions of the responsibilities which he was assuming as the ruler of the greatest empire on earth. To whom much is given, much is expected, and whether in public or private life the per- formance of mere duty seldom is romantic. Up betimes by 5 of the clock the morning of the coronation and to early coffee and listen on the radio to the ceremonies at- tendant on the crowning of George VI and his Queen, whose beauty and charm of manner had long since won the British public as she always had won whoever was near her. She was a romping happy child and even Glamis Castle, where the Lyons family have lived for more than 600 years, had no terrors for Elizabeth Bowes-Lyons, as she romped rooms and loved to take guests to see “Duncan’s room,” the old “armory,” the hangman's room, the room of Prince Charlie, which seemed to always give her st romantic thrills, and then King Malcolm's room. Tugging her brother David up the great cir- cular stone staircase of the medieval fortress, both of them shivering with creeping fear, but she determined that her little brother should climb the stairs, for tradition asserted that it was up those stairs the wounded King Malcolm was carried bleeding to die in the room which is still listed on the bell indicator as “King Malcolm’s room." England's Queen Rode, Climbed Mountains and Played Cricket. England’s new Queen is the young- | est but one of a family of 10 children; | more boys than girls, so Elizabeth early joined in the cricket games, | climbed mountains, rode and walked | with her brothers and joined in their | sports, asking no favors because she was a girl but more frequently leading off. Her mother, Lady Strathmore, is said to have had a genius for family | life, and whether at one of the family country estates in England or at| Glamis Castle, the house was largely | given over to the children. Lady Cyn- | thia Asquith, in her life story of the | “Duchess of York.” says of Queen Eliz- abeth: “To be the youngest but one of a family so large as to form a clan | in itself is a bracing up-bringing. It was no artificial hot house, but in the hurly burly of big brothers and their big dogs, that the duchess learnt to walk and to live. The environment of | her childhood was exceptionally pic- | turesque; her father, who succeeded | to the earldom when she was 4 years | through the great«s | English throne—and as fate may have | it—her name is Elizabeth. | old-fashioned way of doing it, but it {away at work or while they are clut- + sees a bonnie Scotch queen on the The Children’s House in Old Geergetown. Through the 140 years since George- town surrendered first place to her younger neighbor, Washington, Capi- tal of the Nation, she has gone quigtly on her way upholding her traditions, her usefulness to the community and her charities and priding herself on her care for the less fortunate, all of whom are not included in organized charity. Perhaps she has a bit of an reaches many whose needs are not in the catalogue of the social worker. All is not fashion, fluff and feath- ers with the coming of new wealth to the old town and the dressing up of many of the delightful old houses which, while they had fallen some- what into decay, still maintained an unmistakable dignity and charm which new bricks and mortar lack. George Town—as they like it spelled —appreciates and welcomes her new neighbors, because they appreciate her charms and the refuge from the bustle of a great city. One of the unique charities which has grown up during the last few years is the Children's House—how charming that sounds—just for little | children who can go and spend the | day there while their mothers are tered up with the duties of a large | household and much hard work. It's | not a day nursery—although it ful- | fills that need, too. It's a kind of | house of life where the little ones | from 2 years to 5—and now and then | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Married Recently MRS. RAYMOND SIFDOL, Who, before her recent marriage to Capt. Sifdol, U. S. A. Reserves, was Miss Ruth Louise Lee, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry H. Lee. Capt. and Mrs. Sifdol are now residing at 3800 Fourteenth street. —Harris & Ewing Photo. Silver Spring Notes Breakfast Is Given in Honor of Birthday Anniversary of Rev. Rosensteel. HE. REV. CHARLES O. RO-ginia Hewitt, who is a student at St. SENSTEEL, pastor of St.|Joseph's College, Emmittsburg, Md., John's Church at Forest Glen, and several of her schoolmates, who Md., was the honor guest at | were her guests for four days. Among a breakfast Sunday, May 9, when he | others who entertained for Miss | celebrated his 83d birthday anni- |Hewitt and her guests were Mr. and | versary. The affair, which was at- | Mrs. Theodore Proctor of Seven Oaks. | tended by more than 100 person.st Mrs. Elizabeth Fling of Sllver} held in Rosensteel Hall. Spring flow- | Spring, who has been visiting relatives | ers, in which purple and gold, the |in Point Pleasant and Plumsteadville, Pa., for several months, will return to | by S {a little older one is slipped in—are old, btfmg the owner of three beautiful taken in the morning and kept until country homes. Of these the one most associated wiih the family Bowes. | I€Y Can go home in the evening. Lyons is Glamis Castle. in Forfarshire, | which came to the family over 550 Years ago with Princess Jean, daugh- ter of Robert IT, who married Sir John and Sports. Those who have seen Queen Eliza- beth say that no picture of her has done justice to the light and life in | her face and the beauty of her eyes, | | which seem to mirror her love of life as well as her sympathy and under- | standing. In going through rural Eng- | land, when she stops to speak to some | elderly man or woman, it is as a | friend, and her courtesy, for which | she has been noted from childhood, is | particularly warm tcward old people. | A pretty story illustrating her polite | diplomacy is related by Lady Cynthia: When she was a little girl of 3 she | met Mr. Ralston, who for 45 vears had | been factor on the estate, by saying: | “How do you do, Mr. Raiston? I | haven't seen you look so well, not for | Years and years, but I am sure you will be sorry to know that Lord Strathmore has got the toothache.” Relics of Bonnie Prince Charlie. Shakespeare in his “Macbeth” says of the Glamis Castle: “This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air nimbly | and sweetly recommends itself unto our gentle senses,” and to Queen Eliza. beth it held no terrors in spite of its | ghostly traditions and bloody history, and the Scotch litany “from Ghoulies and Ghostees, and long-legged beasties and things that go flop in the night— good Lord, deliver us,” did not enter her head as she roamed through the beloved home which is filled with Stuart relics. Claverhouse's coat hangs in the entrance hall; a sword | and a watch belonging to Prince Charlie are still preserved; these he | left behind him—the watch under his pillow—when forced to fly hurriedly from the castle. The bedspread under which he slept was elaborately worked in many col- ored silks on a background of orange satin. It was quite beyond repair, | but Lady Strathmore, the Queen's mother, had a new one made, on which, with wonderful skill and in- | dustry, she has exactly copied the | whole of the intricate embroidery of the original, and under the valance at the top she has embroidered the 1 names of all her children. A Scotch Queen—Her Name Elizabeth. An old nurse of the Queen relates how they hunted for Elizabeth through the castle only to find her in the chapel which leads off the great hall. This chapel was placed under the ban of Oliver Cromwell and boasts of a much-used “priest's hole,” which is still betrayed by an unpainted panel. In this chapel is an interesting picture, the central figure of which is Christ, portrayed in the unmistakable likeness of the “Martyr King,” Charles I. So after the passage of centuries Scot- land has again come into her own and | Ladies’ PANAMAS and Leghorns, Straws, Felts and Hats Of Every Description CLEANED - REBLOCKED in the original style . . . or REMODELED into any style desired— Flowers, Feathers, Hat Frames NEW HATS MADE TO ORDER HAT SH 508 11th N.wW. National 8322 , seem to think so—to see them sitting | up as barren. Collectors of wood cuts They have a good, hearty luncheon, | with one hot dish and delicious, | foamy milk. It's jolly fun—and they | at low tables in their little chairs, laughing and happy and struggling | to hold their spoons or forks cor=| colors of Court Forest Glen, Catholic | Daughters of America, sponsors of | her_home today. She will be accom- the breakfast, predominated, were |Panied by her son-in-law and daugh- used on the various tables. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmers of | is | Silver Spring, who spent the week end Mrs. H. F. Sedgwick returned this in Plumsteadville, week to her home in Silver Spring | 7 from Boston, Mass., where she spent‘ Mrs. A. E. Willmett of Blair, Silver some time visiting her son-in-law and | SPring, is spending two weeks in New daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hampshire, where she is visiting her Beattie Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Potter |Drother and sister-in-law, Mr. and rectly—for they are taught manners without knowing it. To see 21 of| them at the tables and later flying ! upstairs to bathe their .hands and | faces in cute little individual wash- | pans before going into the long room | on the first floor, which is a sea of | cots—mostly short ones—for their afternoon nap. They indulge in a | little art on rainy days, and it is really quite remarkable to see a child’s original conception of detail and even perspective. There are no still-life sketches—they all show action. Exhibit of Beautiful Original Wood Cuts. Through the courtesy of Studio House, Clare Leighton's original wood | cuts for the illustrations in her de- lightful book, “Four Hedges, a Gard- | ner’s Chronicle,” which always arrives | with the gardening season and is a | book that is ever new, are to be ex- | hibited at that uniquely charming | book shop in the old town, called the Francis Scott Key Book Shop. Ex- cept that it is very clean and tidy in | some ways it makes one think of an old | London boo kshop. These wood cuts are exquisitely done. There are prim- roses, hyacinths, cherry blossoms, roses—every variety of flower—and | then many of the creeping things such as worms, grasshoppers and those other insects found in a real garden, along with butterflys. | “Four Hedges"—we should have | said at first, but were carried away | with the wood cuts, which will be ex- hibited Saturday come the 22nd—is the story of Clare Leighton’s garden | in the Chiltern hills, England. It's a story of the love of garden work; the joy of seeing things grow and the sur- prise oftentimes at some unexpected blossoming plant that one had given | would love these originals of Mrs. Leighton’s, all exhibited for the benefit of that interesting Children’s House. Tea and Exhibit At Arts Club Today Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Madison S. Leary, Miss Jessie E. Baker and Miss Gladys Milligan will be hostesses for the tea this afternoon at the Arts Club, which marks the opening of the anmnual Summer exhibition of paint- ings, drawings, prints and sculpture by club members. PEACE OF MIND ® YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR WEEK ENDS MORE IF YOU KNOW YOUR FUR COAT IS SAFE FROM FIRE AND THEFT! - for & bended mossengor Ao Tuelfth St. recently announced the birth of their Mrs. John Rodriguez. | first child, Charles Sedgwick Potter. | Mrs. Beryl English entertained at Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge entertained at | luncheon Wednesday at Toll House bridge Thursday evening at her home | Tavern. The guests were Mrs. How- | in Wynnewood Park, Md. Among \ ard D. Dozier of North Woodside; Mrs. | the guests were Mrs. Lewis B. Moul- | Harry Elkins, Mrs. L. M. Christie, Mrs. ton, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Howard | Allen H. Gardner of Woodside: Mrs. | P. Bailey, Mrs. Howard Kacy, Mrs, | Morris of Burnt Mills Hills, Mrs. M. | J. B. Crosby, Mrs. Harry Elkins, Mrs, | D- Belfield, Mrs. H. H. Howlett, Mrs. Marshall Davis, Mrs. Karl Jarrell, Mrs, | Bertha Broaddus and Mrs. Gerard Fred Spanagel, Mrs. Raymond .| Hubbard of Silver Spring Md. Moffett, Mrs. R. Branson Thomas and | _Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside Park | | Maryland attended the shower. | Edelen’s father is the State's attorney | of | singer, jr. Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel. (left Friday for Buffalo, N. Y. where Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Christie o(: Woodside have had visiting them Mr. | she is spending the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Boyner of . | Indian Spring Terrace have visiting | ?;‘?hx'r;ol}:e g C(O):'gjv ;zho'l':lel:;lsg‘:; | them Mrs. Boyner's mother, Mrs. Joel | Washington and Mr. George E. Ham- i F. Bowman, and her niece, Nancy Lee | ilton, jr., of Richmond, Va., spent the | Roberts, both of Cleveland, Ohio. They { first of this week with their parents, | accompanied Mrs. Boyner here when | Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hamilton, on North They were accompanied by Mrs. | Christie, who plans to remain there | for about 10 days. Mrs. Dawson Olm- | stead of Chevy Chase, Md., enter-| tained at luncheon for them Tuesday. | Mrs. 8. J. Solomon was hostess at | luncheon and bridge Friday at heri home in Seven Oaks. Tuesday eve- | ning she entertained at her home, | having as guests members of the | Mothers’ Club and others. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones have sold | their home in Silver Spring and are now at their farm near Rockville, Md., which they recently purchased. Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw of | Silver Spring and County Commis- sioner Richard Lansdale spent the week end in Newark, Del. Miss Ruth Doudna has returned to her home in Guide Rock, Nebr., after spending two weeks in Silver Spring visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Kin- Mr. and Mrs. Kinsinger were hosts at a Sunday night supper party for their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee of Woodside Park were hosts at a family dinner at their home Mother’s day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gearhart, jr., of Cleveland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blakes- | | she returned recently from a visit in | Washington street. Cleveland, and plan to remain a month or more. Mr. Randolph Belfield of Silver Spring spent the early part of the week in New York. Mr. Garland Wolfe of Silver Spring left yesterday for Baltimore, wher? | | he will remain until Wednesday. He is attending the Grand Lodge session of the Masons at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Mrs. Lewis Burdick of Silver Spring entertained at dessert bridge Wednes- day afternoon. The guests were Mrs. John Compton, Mrs. Robert Langley, Mrs. Henry P. Alden, Mrs. Herbert Eck, Mrs. Roland Davies, Mrs. Frank Neumann and Mrs. S. M. Deffinbaugh. TUse Your Imagination. The chief difference between the dangerous and the safe driver is that the safe driver has imagination. His mind pictures clearly the possibility of dangerous hazards ahead. If he ap- proaches a cross road, his mind im- mediately pictures the possibility of another car coming at right angles. lee and their daughter, Joan Blakeslee | of Washington; Miss Gertrude Blakes- lee of Woodside Park and Mr. Smith Blair of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt of Sllver Spring celebrated their twenty- first wedding anniversary Tuesday. Saturday evening, May 8, Capt. and Mrs. Hewitt were hosts at a party and dance at their home, entertaining for their daughter, Miss Nellie Vir- —_—_—— Because of obstructions to his vision, this other car is, of course, not visible, but it may be there just the same— frequently 1s. The safe driver slows down, just in case. 2T 272777272 “BEAUTY A JOY FOREVER” AL 8663 NATION ey FUR STORAGE Restyling and ropoiting of fow ey rates, = el “BEAUTY CAN BE BOUGHT” When you choose Gusti's Prescription permanent you choose one of the most popular permanents in the city. 5,000 given in the past 2'2 years. Spring into oma of the new, smort, odvance 1938 styles. A guaranteed savings s assared of ot least 5% Small WM. ROSENDORF “Washington’s Exclusive Farrier” Male Hair Cutters Heurs. ® teo 8:30 1805 H St. N.W. Met. 7602 NV/277777717777777777717 777717717 777777 71717772 (17777771 21777172 FI 112721111121 P22 2T LTSS A L2 1 LTI EE L L P ILEI ST SIS 2 FE LI LA TS LI LI E LTI 1 LTI LI 2L Z 1215 G Street D. C, MAY 16, 1937—PART THREE. Miss Elizabeth Tilgh- man Combs Bride Yesterday. Of interest is the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Tilghman Combs, daughter of Mr. and and formerly of Leonardtown, and Mr. Richard Nivell Carroll of Char- lottesville, Va., which took place this the old Tilghman estate near Easton, Md. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar banked ding trip, the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Lynchburg, Va. The bride is a graduate of Sweet News Notes EONARDTOWN, Md.,, May 15.— Mrs. Daniel Combs of New York City, afternoon at 4 o'clock in the garden of with Spring flowers. Following a wed- Briar College. Attending the wedding from Leon- ardtown were Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Camalier, the latter an aunt of the bride. Mr. Combs, father of the bride, will spend a fortnight with Dr. and Mrs. Camalier before returning to his home in New York, where he practices law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Bryan en- tertained at their estate, Potomac lew, at dinner Sunday for Miss Dor- othy M. Crane, and for their daugh- ter, Miss Sarath Gwynn Bryan, both of Baltimore, Md., and their son, Mr. J. Brooke Bryan of Valley Lee, Md. Both Miss Crane and Miss Bryan graduated from the St. Mary's Female Seminary at St. Marys City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebb of Wash- ington spent the first of this week at Mr. Hebb's home on the St. Marys River at Drayden, Md. Announcement is made here of the marriage of Miss Margaret Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Owens of Oraville, Md,, and Mr. Samuel Mor- gan of Clements, Md., which took place May 2 at the St. Aloysius Roman | Catholic Church rectory. Mrs. Parran Howe was the maid of | honor and Mr. P. Howe acted as the best man. Following a wedding trip by motor to historic places in Vir- ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home near Clements, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker of the Shoreham Hotel in Washington were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears entertained at dinner Sunday evening at their estate, Society Hill, on Brettons Bay. Mrs. Edward J. Waring entertained | Tuesday at a bridge luncheon at her * residence on North Washington street. | Mr. William Carroll of Washington spent the first of this week as the guest of his aunt, Miss Blanche Gib- | son of Abell, Md. Mr. Alan Turner, who has been spending some time in Tucson, Ariz., has returned to his home in Charles County after a few weeks spent in New York City. Miss Cecile Edelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edelen of Bryan- town, M whose engagement has just recently been announced to Mr. Allen Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. H S. Swann of Faulkner, Md., was given & surprise miscellaneous shower Sun- day evening. when Miss Loretta Roche and Miss Isabelle Blandforc were Jjoint hostesses at the latter’s home in Washington. A large number of the younger set in all sections of Southern Miss | Charles County. Miss Mary Gooch Long of Washing- | ton is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dorsey F. Asbury of Island Creek, in Calvert County. Miss Mary Gwynn Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ellis of Bush- wood, Md., entertained Sunday at| dinner in honor of Mr. Ellis’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis of Washington. Mrs. J. H. Robey, who has been spending the past Winter months in ! | Washington, has returned and opened her home at White Plains in Charles County for the season. Mr. James J. Bradley, jr., who is studying law at the Georgetown Uni- versity in Washington, spent the first of this week with his parents at their estate, Lilac Lane, on the Patuxent. Mrs. Nettie A. Morgan, who has been spending the past several weeks in Washington as the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach Abell, returned to her home on Monday. The All Faith Protestant Episcopal rectory in Mechanicsville was the set- ting for the wedding of Miss Virginia Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Henderson of Benedict, Charles County, and Mr. Lloyd Curtis, April 28. The ceremony was per- formed by the rector, Rev. Frank- lin Lee Metcalf. Following the cere- mony, which was coolness of the COMPLETELY HAY-ADAMS-HOUSE @»Mumb__ Several choice _air - conditioned spartments consisting _of livi: m. 1 er 2 bed ro K Transient Rates From 33 Single 54,50 Double HAY-ADAMS-HOUSE Opposite the ;IMQ. House Overlooking Lo Foyette Pork | Peter En Route Europe MISS FRANCES FOX, Who sailed Friday for an ex- tended European tour. Miss For is a staff member of the urban study of consumer pur- chases, United States Depart- ment of Labor. members of the immediate families | and a few personal friends, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis left for a brief wedding trip. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. | Curtis will make their home at the historic old home The Plains, on the | Patuxent River. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cryer, with Miss | Eva Koday and Mr. James Lathan, all of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathan of Leonardtown, Md., were the guests Sunday in whose | honor Mrs. Frank Lathan, sr., enter- | tained at a picnic luncheon at her home in Medleys Neck, Md Mrs. Helen Macelhaney of Silver Spring and Mr. Laurence McCoy of Washington were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCoy, | Sunday at their home in Faulk- ner, Md. | Mrs. Perry Rennoe of Doncaster is with her granddaughter, Mrs. Francis Nalley, at her home in Bel Alton for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wills of Bel Alton entertained Sunday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tirner of Aquasco, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Compton Ferguson of Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Furgerson of Mc- Conchie Sunday. Danish Minister. ___ (Continued From First Page) | hat of white trimmed with a black and white feather, was perched upon her head in becoming fashion; from the French Embassy also came the second secretary and his charming young wife, Mme. Charpentier; Mme. accompanied husband, the Swiss Minister; the naval attache of the Italian Embassy and the Marchioness of Sant'Orsola were pres- ent; also the commercial secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Hey- ward; the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Sant- ander; the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, arrived with his daughters, the Senoritas Marta, Graciela and Rebeca, who were accompanied by Senorita Patterson, daughter of the former Cuban Am- bassador, whose sister was there also; Mrs. Ernest Schlatter, accompanying her husband, the attache of the Swiss Legation. The many guests arrived steadily from the appointed hour of 4 on until | the very late afternoon and seemed loathe to leave the lovely terrace and the wonderful refreshments As we wandered about we met Mrs. Wal- ter D. Denegre, Comdr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Russell Bennett and her daughter, Miss Florence Harris: the counselor of the German Embassy and Frau Thomsen and also from the German Embassy Frau Schol . lovely | wife of the first secretary; Mrs. Eu- gene Meyer, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Canrbell Prichett, Mrs. C. Mathews Dick and many, many others who rejoiced with the Minister on the great day of the silver jubilee of his majesty, King Christian X. Junior Hadassah Sponsoring Play | | The Washington Unit of Junior Hadassah is sponsoring the preview of the Civic Theater's closing presen- tation of the season, “Fly Away Home,” Monday, May 25 at 8:30 o'clock, at the Wardman Park The- ater. Miss Gertrude Gerber is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Myrtle Kaminsky, co-chairman, and Miss Hilda Siegel, publicity director. | Miss Sophie Baynard is president oii the local unit of Junior Hadassah. In- formation may be obtained from Miss Gerber. | Gossard presents the Front Lace Girdle and MisSimplicity for Summer Wear $5,00 Slce Tay 1725 L St. N.W. L at Conn. Ave. DI 0220 DRESS CLEARANCE 4% 9% $]4% Flce Fay 1725 L St. N.W. L AT CONN. AVE. DI. 0220 SOCIETY. Fort Meade Officers Travel and Entertain Maj. and Mrs. Ross B. Smith of Fort Meade left Wednesday for Hot | Springs, 'Ark. They will be gone for one month. Mr. Richard Smith, who is a stu- dent at Foik Military Academy, Foik Union, Va., was the last week end guest of his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Smith, Maj. and Mrs, Kendall J. Fielder of this post, accompanied by Mrs. Fielder's mother, Mrs. L. M. Crich- ton, drove to Williamsburg, Va., last Sunday to visit their daughter, Miss ADOLF, = 1024 Connecticut Avenue Clearance Sale Spring Suits and Coats, 2 and 3 piece styles, plain and fur trimmed, at $25.00, $35.00, $59.50 All were formerly higher priced Dresses for All Occasions Greatly Reduced at $19.50 to $39.50 Millinery to Match BE HERE T A Fitting Th Miss Mary B “emfln vogue Co Individu Figure stra ~———7———;“._—_—__fifi_ May - Plelder, who is a student William and Mary College. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Wiltamu'h of this garrison visited in Fort Monroe, Va., the early part of this week. Whila there Capt. Wiltamuth witnessed a demonstration of Coast Artillery firing. Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred B. Denni:- ton, from Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Baltimore, were the guesis last week of Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Howard of Fort Meade, 13 Italy will continue its plan of re~ ducing gasoline prices to tourists 25 YEARS OF SERVICE The lowest rates in town on local and long-distance moving, packing, shipping and storage. SMITH’S TRANSFER D STORAGE_CO. 1313 You St. N.W AN North 3343 OMORROW! ' at’s Proper: oroughs, Stylist tor Oi rselettes 18, and 19 Wh WOMEN'S SPECIA! OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P.M. The Latest elan's LTY SHOP, 1105 F STREET PERMANENTS PRICED FOR EVERY BUDGET Hollywood STREAMLINE PARIS Machineless $10 Value Special 37-50 Featuring the Latest SPIROMATIC / UNDINE and : Machineless $ 10,00 Z0TOS \ Facial Treatments —that reactivate the lazs underskin Lines fade — black- heads go—pores fine — skin_ normal- izes. A new method in facial treatment. Course, $10.00 Vitamin Creams and Lotions Loss of Hair Premature grayness, baldness. excessive dryness or = oiliness treated the modern scientific way. Con- sultations solicited. Ladies and Gentle- men Treated Course, $10.00 Vitamin Pomades and Tonics Shampoos Manicures Items in Our ’ T i Fingerwaves Servi yebrow Arching Hot Oils 50€ *™* | sk MARGARET E. SCHEETZE, Inc. 1145 Conn. Ave. Skin and Scalp Specialists NA. 2626 4 dcors above the Mavilower 34th Year in Buriness FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 Seventh St. N.W. Free X-Ray Fitting Service Hw g o Open Saturday Evenings