Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 58

E—10 SOCIETY. Alfresco Party Given In Arlington County Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote Entertains. Mrs. Roland B. Harrison of Cherrydale Is Hostess at Bridge Luncheon. RS. BLANCHE MORGAN afternoon at 4 o’'clock at home in Arlington, Va. M FOOTE entertained yesterday an alfresco party at her studio At the party, given to the members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Foote was assisted by members of the Health Committee, of which she is the chairman. They were Mrs . Maude O'Connor, Miss Marie L. McWhorter, Miss Mary Mellinger, Mrs. Carroll L. Stewart, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Charles O 'Leary. An informal musical program was given. Mrs. Roland B. Harrison of Cherrydale entertained Friday at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hunton Hicks near Falls Church. Her guests incluced Mrs. E. K. Handy, Mrs. Ernest Shreve, Mrs. Edwin Goucher, Mrs. De Witt Stehman, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. Elmer Hooper, Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Mrs. E. K. Foltz, Mrs. Stanton Moore, Mrs. Frank Bryan, sr.; Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. Nelson Parker, Mrs. Belle Schutt, Mrs. Theodore Nick- son, all of the county; Mrs. George Robertshaw of Falls Church, Mrs. Fred Brigham, Mrs. Fred Smith, 4 Mrs. Frank Clayton and Mrs. Howard ‘Watkins of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, with their son, James Joseph Dunn, of Liv- ingstone Heights, left during the week for Miami, Fla., for a vacation. Mrs. | Dunn is the national legislative chair- man for the Business and Professional ‘Women's Clubs. Miss Berkeley Moore has joined her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, at their home in Country Club Hills, fol- lowing a week's visit in Richmond with Miss Jane Botts, a former class- mate at Hollins College. Mrs. Edwin Goucher, Mrs. De Witt Stehman, Mrs. Elmer Hooper, Mrs. E. K. Foltz, Mrs. Frank Bryan, sr.; Mrs. R. B. Harrison, Mrs. Nelson Parker and Mrs. Belle Schutt formed a party and had luncheon at the Rixey mansion Thursday, remaining later for bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Chew have as a guest in their apartment at the Colonial Village Miss Evelyn Davis of Baltimore, who will return to her home the early part of the week. Mrs. Harold Philip Paden was at home informally Tuesday evening to the members of the Weifare Club. Mrs. E. V. Byrne of Lyon Village and her sisters, Mrs. William J. Routheir of Oolonial Village and Mrs. Elmer Stevens of Sandy Spring, Md,, left this week for Estill Springs, Tenn., having been called there because of the illness of their mother. Mr. Byrne and Mr. Routheir made the trip to Estill Bprings, but have since returned. Mrs. Paul Hornbake will be hostess at a dessert bridge party tomorrow afternoon in her Lyon Village home. Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams enter- tained at luncheon Friday in her home in Country Club Grove in honor of Mrs. Albert C. Clark of Coronado Beach, Calif., who is visiting her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, at their home in Westerleigh. Mrs. Clark and her infant son, Craig Greenleaf. will be joined the Ist of They will go to Norway, Me., to visit for a month with Ensign Clark's par- ents, and then go to New London, Conn,, where they will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Pierce, jr., of 3840 Chesterbrook road, Country | Club Grove, had as guests for a short visit this week Mr. Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Pierce, sr., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Keith, all of Boston, Mass., who stopped off en route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Joseph Keefe, the latter before her marriage, May 4, Miss Mary Catherine Moore, have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home at 802 North Edgewood street, Arlington. Miss Lelia Rucker, Miss Elizabeth Rees, the Misses Olivita and Lenore Thomas, Miss Eleanor Studebaker, Miss Mary Jess Richmond, Mr. Harry Wilson Porter, Mr. Allan Adams, Mr. Jack Jones, Mr. Ashton C. Jones, jr.; | Mr. Mack Rucker, Mr. William Lips- | comb, Mr. Jeremy Lipscomb and Mr. Bob Hawthorne, all of formed a party, which motored today to Delaplane, Va. to be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rucke at their home in Delaplane. Mrs. George F. Maddock enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home on Key boulevard, Lyon Village, to meet Mrs. Warren Scott, who formerly lived | in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who now make their home in Louisville, Ky., are spending a few days in Washington. Miss Doris Preston, whose marriage to Mr. Earl James Purcell of East | Grand Forks, Minn., will take place ‘Thursday, was the guest of honor for whom Miss Frances Sauls, assisted by Miss Claire Raymond and Miss Mary Elizabeth Carr, entertained at a linen shower Thursday evening at her home on North Washington boulevard, Ar- lington. The hostess was assisted in the din- ing room by her mother, Mrs. Robert A. Sauls, and by Mrs. Reynolds M. Preston, mother of the bride-elect. Additional guests included Mrs. Cath- erine Bradley, Mrs. Meta Quick, Mrs. Frances Parlette, Mrs. Marion Rober- son, Mrs. Villa Fox, Miss Marguerite Sutton, Miss Phoebe Williams, Miss Adrienne Odenthal, Miss Nellie Spen- cer, Miss Virginia Pearson, the Misses | Marjorie and Mildred Preston, Miss Martha Sauls, Miss Ruth Forney, all of the county, and Miss Isabelle For- ney of Washington. The marriage of Miss Preston and Mr. Purcell will take place in the rectory of St. Charles’ Catholic Church in Clarendon and will be followed by @ reception at the home of the bride on North Jackson street. Invitations have been issued to around 50 guests. Mrs. Justin Danton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Leah Johnson, Mrs. Boyd Ann McReady, Mrs. Grace Donaldson, Miss | Sophie Mann, Mrs. Pauline Smith and Miss Bessie Blincoe, all of the county, left today for Hopewell, Va., to attend the State convention of the Daughters of America, convening there this week. Mrs. Mary C. Seymour has with her | for a visit in her home in Cherrydale, Va., her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Canby of Van Nuys, Calif. Dr.and Mrs. Canby made the trip by motor, coming by way of ‘Texas and Florida, and from here they will go to Oonnecticut for a visit be- fore returning to the West Ooast. Mrs. P. E. Middleton, Miss Helen Samuel, Miss Edith Langley, Miss Margaret Troxell, Mrs. Anna Dales, Mrs. Linda Cost and Mrs. Catherine Cohen, all of the county, are in Btaunton, Va., where they went on Friday to attend the State convention of the Business and Professional Clubs, nhow in session there. Miss Samuel is first vice president of the State federa- tion and Mrs. Middleton is president of the Arlington County Club. 4 Arlington, | Fairfax Garden Club To Hold Annual Show Of Gardens Saturday ‘ONE of the outstanding events of | the season in Fairfax, Va., will | take place Saturday, when 16 gardens | will be opened to the public for the | annual Spring garden and flower show {of the Fairfax Garden Club. The show will be different this year from | former ones, since there will be no | specimen classes, all classes to be shown at the gardens and homes | opened for the occasion. In previous | shows, it has been the custom to {have specimen classes shown at ‘Willard Hall, with arrangement groups exhibited at the different gardens and homes. A silver cup to the winner of the horticultural exhibit for member clubs of the Garden Club of Virginia and the sweepstake prize for the winner of the most points in arrangement classes are among the several special trophies to be awarded. Mrs. Amos Chilcott, newly elected president of the club, has appointed a committee in charge of arrangements for the show, which includes Mrs. | Lomax Tayloe, chairman; Miss Ade- | laide Lewis, Mrs. Edward F. Howrey, Mrs. William E. Earle, Mrs. W. G. | Sheehan, Mrs. Lennig Sweet. Mrs. Robert W. Stump and Mrs. Charles | H. Pozer. Mrs. Chilcott's garden, at the home | of her father, Dr. F. W. Huddleson, Fairfax County treasurer, heads the list of gardens on display. It is one | of the most beautiful of the smaller | gardens in this section. Among other | gardens to be opened is that of Mrs. | Herbert A. Donovan, at the Episcopal rectory, where will be shown arrange- ment of foliage in white container, with or without flower accent. The rectory was a private home during | the War Between the States and was | raids of the conflict. | Mrs. Willard Herring, in whose home, Holly Tree, will be shown ter- rarium; Mrs. John S. Barbour, the Oaks, flower arrangement for console | table to be used in green room; Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, flower arrange- | ment, container and flowers in tones of one color. Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Washington Inn, flower arrangement | in stone jar for garden terrace. George | Washington is said to have spent a | night here, and it is one of the oldest | homes in the county. > | Mrs. William E. Earle, Montague | Farm, garden only; the Misses Lewis, Singing Pines, varieties of flowers; Mrs. Edward F. | Howrey, Oak Hill, arrangement of vines in paeir of vases for mantel; Mrs. Richard R. Farr, horticultural exhibit of member clubs of the Garden | Club of Virginia; Mrs. James E. Nickell, breakfast tray; Mrs. Lennig Sweet, Japanese arrangement of Spring flowering material; Mrs. Fred- erick Dawson, White House, arrange- tainers; Mrs. Robert D. Graham, min- iature arrangements 3 inches or less, miniature arrangements 6 inches or ess and pair of vases, container and owers not to exceed 6 inches; Mrs. George Muller, Twin Oaks, garden only, and Mrs, Lomax Tayloe, garden only. Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage Saturday The second Georgetown garden pilgrimage will be held Saturday, | when the proceeds, as on the first pil- | grimage, May 1, will go to the Child | Welfare in Georgetown. Evermay, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, which was | opened May 1, will again be shown. | The workmen are finishing setting { the famous English yew trees on the | lower terrace. Dumbarton Oaks, the | estate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods | Bliss, which covers 63 acres of ter- | races, hills and woodland, will be open |@nd tea will be served there on the | terrace from 4 to 6 o'clock, with Miss Frances Sortwell presiding at the tea table. Other gardens to be shown are those of Mrs. Henry Leonard at 3034 N street, Mr. Bernard Lane at 5327 Conduit road, Mrs. Anne Archbold |at 3904 Reservoir road, Miss Belle i Sherwin at 1671 Thirty-first street, Mrs. Thomas Bradley at 1601 Twen- ty-eighth street, Mrs. James Hawfleld | at 3108 Q street, Miss Bertha Looker |and Miss Florence Hedges at 1312 E'I'hirtlcth street. { There will be an exhibition of wood- cuts by Clare Leighton, English gar- dener, artist and author, at the Fran- cis Scott Key Bookshop, at 1401 ‘Twenty-ninth street. Information may be obtained from | Mrs. R. Frederick Whitehead, chair- ! man, at 1524 Twenty-eighth street. Party Will Aid | : Catholic Home The annual card party for the Cath- olic Home for Aged Ladies will be given at Play House at 1814 N street Tuesday evening, May 25, at 8:15 o'clock. The Board of Managers for the home, who formed a Committee on Arrangements, includes Mrs. George J. May, president; Mrs. Fran- cis Hill, first vice president; Mrs. D. J. Hayes, second vice president; Miss Helen Shea, recording secretary; Miss Corinne Beevans, corresponding sec- retary; Mr. Paul May, treasurer; the Right Rev. Edward L. Buckey, spir- itual director; Miss May Blandford, Mrs. John Cammack, Miss Martha Chancellor, Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, the Misses Fenwick, Mrs. C. H. Hat- field, Mrs. J. Craig King, Mrs. Louis Peak, Miss Helen Shekels, Miss Gene- vieve Wimsatt and Miss Louise Wim- satt. . | the scene of one of the most daring | June by her husband, Ensign Clark. | arrangement of five | ment of white flowers in white con- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Future Bride MISS GLADYS MARIE RUDICEL, " Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rudicel, whose marriage to Mr. John A. McIntyre will take place Saturday, June 19. Beautiful Gardens Will Be Shown in Tour Next Week RUNNING the whole gamut of gar- dens from a small inclosed plot, such as that of Mrs. Edward L. Hill- yer, where fruit trees and flowering borders frame a tiny pool, to wide acres of varied vistas with a turquoise swimming pool sheltered by a wall of flowering shrubbery, or grassy slopes lead down to some wild and unexpect- ed beauty, as in Arbremont or Wood- | end, the places of Mrs. Henry Par- sons Erwin and Mrs. Chester Wells, the tour of the Chevy Chase, Md., Garden Club on Tuesday, May 25, of= fers to garden lovers rare opportunities for enjoyment. Hayes Manor, the home of Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop, is an example of a beautiful old-fashioned garden brought to perfection by the talent of its owner, the fifth generation of Dun- lops to live there. Greenacre, home of Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann, and the lovely gardens of Mrs. William 8. Corby, at 9 Chevy Chase circle, are among the more formal gardens to be included in the tour. Peonies are the pride of Mrs. George P. McCabe's garden, while roses, in- cluding hybrid teas and other rare varieties, are the specialty in the gar- den of Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. Frank Shultz will show the in- terior of her home, the old Brook Farm house, with its furnishings of antiques true to its period, as well as the garden with rocky pool and the old slave cabin. At the adjoining tea house a special luncheon at a moder- ate price will be served to those guests on the tour who desire it, and tea may also be had there. For the conven- ience of guests, taxis may be had at Chevy Chase circle, running every hour on the hour. Mrs. G. C. F. Bratenahl will show her lovely garden and include a pre- view of the new herb garden recently developed at the Weathered Oak Herb Farm. Heading the Garden Tour Commit- tee of the club is Mrs. John A. Selby. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson is the presi- dent of the club. Others on the com- Mittee are Mrs. Robert Ash, Mrs. Jen- nings Balley, Mrs. John Barr, Mrs. Conway Coe, Mrs. Arthur Derfender- fer, Mrs. Robert F. Fleming, Mrs. Al- fred Fowler, Mrs. George P. McCabe, Mrs. Grace E. McEwen, Mrs. James W. Murphy and Mrs. H. H. Semmes. The pilgrimage is for the benefit of the Montgomery County Social Service League. In case of rain the tour will be held the following day. . Preservation Society Annual Luncheon The Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiques will hold their annual luncheon in the Willard room of the Willard Hotel Friday at 1:30 o'clock. The luncheon will be for the members and friends who are inter- ested in the work of this association. Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Joseph Wall are arranging for the luncheon. Those in charge of decorations are Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Chauncey Williams and Mrs. Albert J. Rhinstrom. The officers of the association are Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd, direct- Tess; Mrs. Willlam O. Owen, Mrs. Cabell Moore and Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker, vice directresses; Mrs. John F. Little, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Albert J. Rhinstrom, re- cording secretary, and Miss E. Bertha Chinn, treasurer. Mrs. Laura Dorsey of the Calverton Apartments is in charge of reserva- tions, —_— SPELLING CLUB TEAM GOES TO NEW YORK A team from the Capital City Spell- ing Club will go to New York todey to represent Washington in an inter- city spelling match over radio sta- tion WOR, from 8:30 to 9 p.m. to- night. The local team will be pitted against crack spellers of the New York area, Who have been picked as winners in & series of spelling matches there, conducted by Bob Emery of WOR. The team from here will consist of E. C. Helm, O. E. Haines, E. W. Baker, R. C. Althouse, Willard B. Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Tanty and Mrs. Sybil Helimuth. Feel, Legs Hurt? FREE Foot Treatment To All Bringing This Ad te 612 Woodword Bldg. 1Sth & H N.W. An“n-y This Week. Dlstrict 6409 Republican Women Plan Garden Party The League of Republican Women will hold a bridge and garden party at the home of Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of Senator Davis of Pennsylvania, 3012 Massachusetts avenue northwest, June 1. The committee in charge of ar- rangements includes Mrs. Warren J. Austin, wife of Senator Austin of Vermont, chairman: Mme. Cantacu- zene, president of the league: Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. William R. Castle, Mrs. William Culbertson. Mrs. Charles H. Johnson and Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster. Arrangements have been made for 100 tables in the garden and refresh- ments will be served afterwards. Prominent Republican women will be hostesses. Tickets can be obtained from the League of Republican Women head- quarters at the Raleigh Hotel. D. C, MAY 16, Residents Of Takoma Go to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Royle and Daughters Leave for West. R. AND MRS. CHARLES G. ROYLE, with their daugh- ters, Miss Betty Royle and Miss Verna Royle, left yester- day by motor for a two-month trip to the West Coast. They will visit rela- tives and friends in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Lyle, Wash, and Los An- geles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall entertained at a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Royle Tuesday night, when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence V. Lampson, Dr. and Mrs, Sam- uel J. Dantzic, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, all of Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Purves gave & bridge party Tuesday night in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth My~ ers, who recently moved to Manhattan, Kans,, from Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were spending the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crickman of Forest Glen, Md. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mar- shall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hosking, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brodell and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. Youngman. Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night for Miss Julia Ar- nold of Brentwood, Ind., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Arnold, whose marriage to the Rev. Hadley Hughes of Washington will take -place June 22. There were 25 guests. The gifts were presented by Mrs. Fairchild's 7-year-old son, Richard Fairchild. Miss Arnold was escorted to an arch covered with bridal wreath over which hung a large wedding bell. Mrs. Fairchild will be the vocal soloist at Miss Arnold's wedding. Sampson assisted in serving. Mrs. William McAllister Greene en- tertained at a luncheon and bridge Friday. The guests were Mrs. Ila Mc- Candlish of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Royle Sherburne, Mrs. Albert W. Volk- mer, Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson, Mrs. Ray 0. Cornell, Mrs. Paul Mattix, Mrs. Roy Simons and Mrs. Charles N. Bressman of Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr., gave a bridge party Thursday, having as their guests Mr. Luckner's col- leagues at the Zoological Division of the Department of Agriculture and their wives. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Wen- del Krull of Beltsville, Md. Dr. and Mrs. William Rees of Silver Spring, Utmost Smartness BY BARBARA BELL. HEN the sun blazes, the mature woman will look and feel cool and com- in today's clever model particularly designed for her needs. It isn’t true that white is the coolest thing to wear; the eye feels definitely more rested by look- ing at a dark shade! With so many lovely cotton sheers to choose from, there's no reason for not being as comfortable as possible. This frock positively aids the spirit, which might easily wilt if the wearer did not know she was faultlessly dressed. The sleeves are wide and loose, the jabot flutters becomingly. No trouble with the sewing either! Navy dotted swiss is having a well-deserved revival. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1286-B is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 38 requires 4'; yards 35-inch material. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer pattern book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de- signs from the Barbara Bell, well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. In- teresting and exclusive fashions for WANTED USED FUR COATS Few Days Only 10 AM. to 7 P.M. HIGHEST CASH PRICES ; Hudson Seal, Mink. amb, Squirrel, Leopard her fine far_ coats. Bring Your Fur’ Coat to J. J. Smith PARKSIDE HOTEL Corner Eye 8t. & 14th N.W. Room 602 We do not sell or trade—we just buy veur old fur eeat for cash. BARBARA BELL, ‘The Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Patterns No. 1286-B. Size....._ Name - (Wrap coins securely in paper.) little children and the difficult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons, and other pat- terns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Address orders to The Evening Star. (Copyright, 1837.) MR. ANDERSON MISS DORCAS and MISS VERA Formerly of Helen Marie, Now at HEAD’S, Inc. De. 5811 1636 Conn. De. 5812 Miss Alma | 1937—PART THREE. Married SOCIETY Recently through New York State they w MRS. WILLIAM A. SALTER, Formerly Miss Virdeen McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph McConnell of this city. The wedding took place May 1 in the Church of the Nativity. After a wedding trip | ill reside in Washington. —Bachrach Photo. |Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Harwood of | college Park, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Schorb of Laurel, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Spindler of Washington, and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes of Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wehmhoft, for- merly of Takoma Park, now of Chevy Chase, entertained a group of Ta- koma Park residents at a buffet sup- per and bridge last night. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strunk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles { Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. | Zundel, Mr. and Mrs Anthony Hutchinson, jr.; Dr. and Mrs J. Wal- ter Dudley and Mr. Herman Strobel. | | Mr. and Mrs. J. Bond Smith re-| |turned Wednesday from Fenwick | Island, Del, near Bethany Beach, where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are building a new Summer home on the island. Mr. and Mrs. Royle G. Sherburne | | have as their house guest for the | | week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stebbins | of Pittsfield, Mass., with their chil- | dren, Barbara Stebbins, Patricia Stebbins and William Stebbins. Mr. Stebbins is a former member of the | faculty of the Bliss Electrical School in Takoma Park. | Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Carroll are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter Monday at Garfield Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colvin left vesterday for Canton, Ohio, where they will visit relatives for two weeks. Mrs. 8. J. Dennis entertained at jluncheon and bridge Thursday, hav- ing eight guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. O'Lough- lin entertained at a bridge party last night in celebration of Mr. O'Lough- lin's birthday. The guests were Miss Claudine Badgeant of Washington, Mrs. Wal- ter K. O'Loughlin of Washington and | Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Loughlin of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr. Robert O'Laughlin and Mr. Richard O'Loughlin of Takoma Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle en- | tertained at dinner Wednesday night | in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Fred Chant | of Pittsfield, Mass, formerly of Washington. Mrs. Ernst R. Spink entertained at | 8 luncheon Friday for her mother, ! Mrs. George W. Fields, of Mount | Vernon, N. Y., who left today after | gpending 10 days here. Mrs. Lewis Sneed Sasser, with her young daughter, Peggy Lou Sasser, | left Wednesday for Durham, N. C. | where they will visit Mrs. Sasser's | mother, Mr. L. A. Lambert, for three weeks. | Mrs. Charles Ferry and son, Mr. | Hugh Ferry, have returned from a | motor trip to Michigan, where they | visited relatives for a week. Patronesses Named For Benefit Tea Mrs. Raymond Francis Garrity is chairman of the Patroness’ Committee for the bridge tea at Wardman Park Hotel Monday afternoon, May 24, for the benefit of St. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts. The list of patronesses includes Mrs, Pierce Butler, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Claude Fuller, Mrs. Paul Maloney, Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell Depew, Mrs. Harold Percival Norton, Mrs. Paul Henry Bastedo, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Rob- ert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. William Cor- coran Eustic, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Daniel R. Forbes, Mrs. John Cammack, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Anne Squire, Mrs. Ellis Searles, Miss Mary A. C. Sweeney, Miss Agnes Saul, Miss Milton Ailes, Mrs. Eugene Tighe, Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. Albert W. Howard, Mrs. Augustus E. Giegengack, Mrs. August Joseph Lohse and Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer. Mrs. James Edward Duke is chairman of the committee for the party and Mrs. Augustus E. Giegengack is in charge of tickets. | during the card playi Phillip-Lowise 1727 L St. N. W. | 4 Doors East of Conn. Ave. || Final Give-Away Prices On Spring Merchandise Desirable for immediate wear and later in the seasom. Large Group of COATS and SUITS EVENING and DINNER GOWNS Were $1995 to $2046 NO! $5 and $10 Street and Afternoom DRESSES Wete $16.95 to $49.95 NOW $5 to $22.50 Sizes 12 to 46 and half sizes. All sales cash and final. i Plans Complcted For Garden Party ‘HE annual birthday party of the Grey Ladies, combined with the annual bridge and garden party for the benefit of the Memorial Chapel Guild and the Army Relief Society, will be held at the Army Medical Cen- ter, Walter Reed General Hospital, Saturday afternoon. Bridge will be plaved in the Red Cross House from 2 to 4 o'clock.| Tables now are being reserved through the committee, which is headed by |~ Mrs. Raymond W. Pearson and Mrs. Victor N. Meddis of the Chapel Guild and Mrs. John W. Joyes of the Grey | Ladies. Refreshments will be served g in the Red Cross House and afterward in the formal garden, where tea and the | fashion show are held; there will also be tables where cakes, breads and pastries suitable for Sunday supper will be on sale. This refreshment table will be su- rervised by a committee with Mrs. Charles Robb of the Grey Ladies and Mrs. Henry C. Coburn of the Chapel Guild as co-chairmen, Mrs. Coburn being assisted by Mrs. A. B. McKaue, | Mrs. Thomas F. Davis, Mrs. David B. Faust, Mrs. Daniel C. Campbell, Mrs. William Denton, Mrs. Eugene Campbell and Mrs. Lincoln F. Put- nam. Delicious cakes and cookies of all kinds will be for sale under the direction of Mrs. George Pryvor of the Grey Ladies, with Mrs. Charles K. Berle as co-chairman, represent- ing the Chapel Guild, assisted by a committee including Mrs. Kreamer, | - Mrs. Martin Dufrenne and Mrs. Wil- | liam H. Day. Miss Helen Clifford of the Grey Ladies is chairman of candy tables, both at the Red Cross House and in the garden One of the popular feature. of the party this season will be the lovely flowers, to be sold by a group of young girls under the direction of Mrs. Kincheon H. Bailey. There will be colorful corsage bouquets and a wide variety of Spring flowers. Plans are progressing for the fash- ion show in the formal garden at Walter Reed Hospital, with Mrs. El- dridge Jordan and Mrs. Pilsen War- ren as co-chairmen. Mrs. John W. Meehan and Mrs. Roval Reynolds of the Chapel Guild are aiding Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Warren. This fea- ture, which will precede the tea hour and the cutting of the birth- day cake, will begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock. During the afternoon Mrs. Cecelia Sneigoski, in a colorful Polish cos- tume, will sell cigarettes. | The Committee on Ticket Sales has Mre. Ralph Murrell and Mrs. Rufus L. Holt as co-chairmen. Miss Noble to H;)nor Miss Henderson Miss Virginia Noble will entertain | this afternoon at a shower and tea in honor of Miss Margaret Hender- son, whose marriage to Ensign Wy- | man H. Packard. U. S. N, will take | place next month. ‘The guests will include Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy, Mrs. Louise Noble, Mrs. J. Clark Middleton, Miss Elizabeth | Ragan, Miss Marian Walton, Miss | Mary Noble, Mrs. J. B. Trew, Mrs. | Lawrence Reginald Neeby, Miss Lina | Macatte, Mrs. Martha Macatte, Mrs. Emory Hackman, Miss Helen Middle- ton, Mrs. Donald Nelson, Mrs. Ben Dyer, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. J. Paul Ward, Miss Eleanor Redman, Mrs. Jim Rey- nolds, Miss Virginia Tate, Miss Dor- othy Eckloff, Mrs. Dale Hunt, Miss Betty Lepley and Miss Margaret ! i : Call Mr. Anglin for YOUR NEW PERMANENT WAVE AN EXCLUSIVE MACHINELESS WAVE FOR Machineless ss ANGLIN’S PERMANENT ”'95 $7.50 EUGENE PERMANENT $5 $3.50 Roux Shampoo Tint, $2 Our $10 Only ss.w Wave ANGLIN’S 2515 14th—COl. 10136 HOLLYWOOD 1419 Park R4.—Col. 10027 g‘ " WHERE TO MOTOR AND Sacred Heart Card Party. The annual card party for the bene- fit of the Bacred Heart Academy Alumnae Association will be held in the achool building, Sixteenth stree and Park road, at 8 pm. Tuesday, Miss Florence Gucker is chairman, assisted by Mary McDonald, Helen Mullaly and Mary Reges. STORAGE for FURS BERNARD’S FUR SHOP OFFERS FUR STORAGE SPECIAL 6-Point Service ;ss.so Inquire About Our Process Cleaning . Dry cold air . Glaze and steam 3. Mend fraved lining . Tighten buttons 5. Renew worn loops . $100 free insurance New Coats to Order at Summer Prices. Advance Styles Summer Rates Now On All Remodeling and Repairing 1116 Conn. Ave. DIst. 2284 Opposite Mayfower Here Sunday o .. the family. P8 Exceptional Cuisine ———— and service. 75c¢, 85¢, $1 1230 to 8:30 TERRACE OL’ TIME INN Fried Chicken. Country Ham, Dinners. Homemade Straw- berry Ice Cream. 7S¢ Served Sundays. 2 Eve s (Excep 30 to Georgia Ave. Extended-—3 Miles From District Line. Opp. Jenkins' Television FOR RESERVATIONS Phone Mrs. A. C. RYKERD, Shep. 1132 The Silver Bowl Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings SUNDAY DINNERS FROM 75¢ Served 1 to 8 P.M 1644 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 3:40. SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Kesstone Auto Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice @O Dinners Chicken T3C Steaks ® Strictly Fresh Vegetables o Homemade bread and desserts ® AMPLE PARKING $25 Cool Rooms Per Month THE ANCHORAGE 603 Queen St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alezandria 1978 SUNDAY Served DINNER 1to 7:30 SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Daily Luncheon. 12-2: Dinner. 5:30-7:30 1To 830PM. E.St.N.W. Enjoyable Meals The pleasant charm of our dinino room merely _assists toward 1 enjoyment wh with dininz here. Truth is, the satislaction y feel when eating h and ‘miles away from the table On the farms. in the markets, whe-+ we select Anest fonds for erpet chefs to prepare for you—that's o 30¢ Full Course Sunday Dinner, 12 to 8:30 OTHER SUNDAY DINNERS 75¢ AND $1.00 WEEK DAYS, 50c. f5c, 3¢ Collier Inn 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Woodlawn 3 Lodge Opening Today On the Olney-Ashton Rd., Md. Saturday, May 15} Luncheon—Tea Dinner Fried Chicken—Baked Virginia Ham—Steaks and Chops. | Phone Ashton 107 Lonise Wedding Mlnaumn:r. 4