Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1937, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937. B—4 =x SOCIETY. bell and Dr. Jackson T. Bland of S u b u r b a n Baltimore, Mrs. Louise Goodwin of Residents In the News Dr. and Mrs. Sem- mens Visiting in Maryland. R. AND MRS. DOUGLAS W. SEMMENS have arrived D from Nuzvid, Kistna Dis- trict, South India, and are guests of Dr. Semmens’ brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Lind- say Semmens, in Takoma Park. Mrs. Semmens, their mother, with Mrs. Lindsay Semmens, met her son in New York and came to Washing- ton with them Dr. Semmens has been the superin- tendent of the Gifford Mission Hos- pital in Nuzvid for some years and is now home on a furlough. While here he will attend the medical con- vention to be held in Atlantic City in June and do some post-graduate work in Columbia University. The Rev. Lindsay Semmens re- turned after spending a week in Or- lando, Fla, in time to meet his brother here. Mrs. Hiram E. Johnson has re- turned to her home in Woodside Park, Md, from Baltimore. where she was the guest of Mrs. Wilbur B. Blakeslee. During her stay there, Mrs. Johnson, who is State chairman of the Junior American Citizen Com- mittee for the D. A. R, attended a reception given in honor of Mrs. Blakeslee, who is State regent of the D. A. R, and for Mrs. Frank Dick, national vice president general, at the Baltimore Country Club. Mr. Lloyd Doolittle will leave to- day for Miami, Fla, where he will be the guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Doolittle, for a few days. Returning to Takoma Park, he plans to enter college at the be: ginning of the year. Mrs. Lyman Woods Graham will feave today by motor for Los Angeles where she will be entertained by hel daughter, Miss Juanita Graham, and | she will also visit her other daughter, Miss Eunice Graham, in Glendale, Calif. Miss Louise Fenton of the faculty of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School in Silver Spring, Md., whose marriage to Mr. Edward Quinn, who is also a member of the faculty, will take place June 17, was the guest in whose honor a surprise shower was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Grace Gibble and Mrs. William Grant Cald- well. The guests were from the teach- ing staff of the school and included Mrs. Louise Siegrist, Miss Gertrude Rogers, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Rose Hranac, Mrs. Iris Bosley, Mrs. Esthel ene Morgan, Miss Julia V n, Mi Margaret Elms, Miss May Lou Wood and Miss Louise Whitney. Mrs. C. H. Thompson will leave the first of the week for Loma Linda, Calif., where she will attend the grad: uation of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. Aeron Daugherty and Dr. Roselva Thompson Daugherty, who are just finishing their course at the College of Medical Evangelists. Dr. Roselva Daugherty will be one of the internes at the Washington Sani- tarium in Takoma Park and Dr. Aaron Daugherty will be at an institution in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Robbins have returned after spending a few days in Morgantown, W. Va. They | were accompanied by Mrs. Lucile | Bokey. Miss Marguerite Folsom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Folsom | of Silver Spring, Md., entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening for Miss Virginia Limerick of Silver Spi . whose marriage to Mr. Ralph von Friedley will take place June 14. Most of the guests are in the graduating class of the Mont- gomery Blair Senior High School, of which the bride-elect is a member. Among those present were Miss Mar- Jjorie McKay, Miss Bessie Arnold, Miss Marie Reitz, Miss Jean Jones, Miss Geretha McIntire, Miss Jean Mann, Miss Hazel White, Miss Wilma Beal], Miss Mildred Beall, Miss Emily Keele, Miss Mary Margaret Perry, Miss Dor- othy Caddington, Miss Doris Graeves and Miss Dorothy Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hosts at Reception | Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wilson gave a reception for 150 guests yes: terday afternoon in their home in ‘Takoma Park, Md., for their son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis | H. Moody, jr., whose marriage, Janu- ary 22, at Annapolis, Md, was an- | nounced last week. In the receiving | line with Mr. and Mrs. Moody, jr. and the hosts were Mr. Moody's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody of Wash- ington. | The decorations were carried out | With a green and white color scheme, the mantel in the living room being covered with fresh orange bloscoms, while large baskets of peonies and | ferns banked the fireplace. Garden | flowers were used in all the rooms and on the dining taple was a unique | centerpiece with a bower of real wa- | ter lilies and orange blossoms around a pedestal on which stood a minia- ture bride and bridegroom holding white satin streamers leading to six small china swans filled with laurel and each used to hold a white iighted taper. A tiered wedding cake stood at one end of the table, while the punch bowl was at the other end. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Louis D. Bliss, Mrs. Milton M. while those who assisted in serving were classmates of Mrs. Moody, ir., at Maryland University, including Miss Margaret Hardy, Miss Dorothy Lindner of Washington and Miss Georgia Nordeen of Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Moody's younger sister, Miss Bhirley Wilson, and Mrs. Joseph Wil- son, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Jen- nie Adams. Mrs. Moody, jr., wore a long gown of damask printed organdie made on the redingote style over white satin, with short, puffed sleeves, & wide col lar and neckline which came to a V. Bhe wore a corsage bouquet of or- chids. Mrs. Wilson was in a printed sheer with a pink background and green flowers made on long, tight-fit- ting lines, with large, full sleeves to the elbow. Mrs. Moody, sr., was at- tired in a printed crepe with agua predominating. Both Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Moody wore corsage bouquets of gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frapklin Riddle, Miss Prances Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reistertown, Md.; Mrs. Harriet Bland, Miss Bertha Bland and Miss Willette Bland of Sparks, Md, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawks and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holzbach of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moody will live tem- porarily at 3024 Channing street northeast. Mrs. Moody, who will be graduated from the University of Maryland Wednesday, was given a shower last week by her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, at the sorority house in College Park, Md. She also be- longs to Nu Sigma Delta Sorority. Mr. Moody attends George Washington Medical School. Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) a shower bouquet of lilies of the val- ley and white larkspur. Mrs. Duane Myron Paul, matron of honor; Miss Evelyn Pearse Choate of Eustis, Fla., maid of honor; Miss Margaret Ellsworth Fowler and Mrs. William Frank Devine, bridesmaids, wore frocks of organdy, fashioned on princess lines, with halo leghorn hats trimmed to match their dresses, which were in shades of lavender, pink, aqua and green, respectively. With this they carried old-fashioned bouquets of Spring flowers to match their cos- tumes. The best man was Mr. John Clar- ence Link of Dubuque, Towa, cousin of the bridegroom, and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Clarence Benjamin Lyon, brother of the bride; Frank Devine, Mr. Duane Flanders and Mrs. Arthur B. Joseph, |~ Riddle, Mrs. John Tilyard, Miss Laura Enight, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp- Store Hours: 9:30 AM. to 5:45 P.M. Two requisites for Summer A broidered ribbed sheer adds a jacket m sette, chic and comfort Striped marquisette adopts crisp accents of pique, and star-shaped buttons. n em- twin of arqui Twin prints in chiffon and crepe . . . a redin- gote frock that has everything. $10.95 Top a print crepe slip with a filmy marqui- sette frock, and the result is charming. 4.95 Dresses, Second Floor Paul of Odebolt, Towa, and Mr. Frank- lin Rudasill Putnam, cousin of the bride. Miss Margaret Irwin Choate of Bal- timore, Md., accompanied by Miss Jacqueline Crossingham, played the nuptial music. Following the wedding & reception was held at the residence of the bride's aunt, Miss Martha Katherine Tanctll. The bridal couple were assisted in re- ceiving by the bride’s mother, who wore a navy printed sheer, leghorn hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids, and her aunt, who wore a blue chiffon with matching accessories, and a cor- sage bouquet of gardenias. The out-of-town guests included Mrs, Arthur Putnam of Winston, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitaker Wood, Miss Katherine Putnam of Richmond, Va.; Miss Carrie Gill, Miss Corrinne O'Dell of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Dalgleish, jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. Immediately following the reception the bridal couple left for a trip to New York, the bride wearing a navy sheer with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Schmitz is & charter member of Pi Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Ben- jamin Franklin University. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Schmitz will be at home at Colonial Village, Arling- ton, Va. Inquests Held Out of Date. Inquests are declared to be out pf date, a waste of time and a useless expenditure of money, in a campaign started in the Irish Free State to re- Mr. William | form the method of determining the Myron ' cause of deaths. Early Harvest of WHEAT BAKUS and LEGHORNS Ripe wheat is a flattering color with your newly acquired sun tan . . . and % @ grand contrast to your « ¥ ,gala summer colors, Fourth Floor TWO TAKE POSTS FOR CHEST DRIVE Bradley and Kaufman Pre- dict Successful Anniver- sary Campaign. Frederick M. Bradley, prominent attorney, and Joseph D. Kaufman, merchant, have accepted positions of leadership for the tenth annual “unit- ed front” Community Chest campaign this year, Bradley will be vice chairman of drive, it was announced by Richard W. Hynson, unit chairman. Bradley has served with this Chest branch for several years. Kaufman, who has been a leader in Community Chest campaigns for 10 years, has accepted chairmanship of the publicity unit for the forth- coming campaign, “I feel sure we will have a success- ful year,” Kaufman said, “in view of —GET SOME CURVES!! Fill out those thin places and get the pretty curves men admire. Take Vinol (iron tonic) and yowll be sur- prised how your - figure impro 5. Tastes delicious. At all Leading Drug- DR. FIELD Succeeds . . . Where Others Failed Many years of ex- perience has espe- cially fitted me to handle the most difficult cases of dental surgery. With moc- ern equipment and means ot hand to alleviate pain, you are assured careful, conscientious work at all times. Special vio- let ray treatment for pyorrhea. | guarantee fit in any mouth. All work done in my laboratory. My special attention given to nervous persons. Extractions, $1 & §2. Plates Crown: Fillings DR. FIEL 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth ABOVE: Something new! voile-on-voile, with a matching crownless tur- ban. Sizes 12 to 20. Among several styles in hand-blocked linens and fine cottons. $10.95 the Special Assignments Unit in the | the great group of prominent citizens, | all veterans of previous campaigns, who have lined up in the ‘united front’ for this tenth anniversary cam- paign.” Hynson told the Campaign Commit- tee that the interest on a bequest of approximately $35,000 to the Epis- copal Home for Children, included in the will of the late Miss Annie K. Humphrey, will be equivalent to an annual gift to the Chest of about $1,500. The home is a Chest agency. Hynson was enthusiastic about pros- pects of the anniversary drive. “Our task this year demands the best in us who are to lead and the - The arrant flattery of a wide brim—coupled with the icy white cool- ness of Panama. Very knowing crown, very Knox, and very nice - - 810 EFT: Junior Miss frock of blue dotted swiss, de- lightfully young looking. Sizes 11 to 17. One of o large group of crisp cottons and linens at ARR-COOL p— - AR-coo PANAMA: o} b A4 ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Crisp Cool Cottons ... to wear ‘round the clock IIMORNING, noon and night . . . that’s the song of style cotton sings this year. We just picture a few of a wide variety of cool and beautiful cottons to wear night and day. . @® YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP ’M,WESTHAMPTON: best in our citizenry who are to help,” he sald, “always looking forward, of course, to the great motive behind this movement—to aid those who are unable to help themselves.” Many Jobs Wait in Japan. 8hortage of workmen has been cre- ated in Japan by the boom in the mu- nitions industry. The welfare bureau of the home office in Tokio reports | that 2,300,000 jobs were offered in the last year and that only 1,780,000 work- ers were in search of employment, Panama Heart-shaped crease in the crown, brim tilted with proper pre- cision. Grand in town, grond in country. A Sum- $6.75 mer wardrobe necessity___ s, e = BOVE: Fine linen and Viennese lace in an attractive jacket dress. Included in this group are beautiful models in every Summer fobric. $16.95 EFT: Dance! In dotted swiss, with perky ruching and corsage of field flowers. Truly lavish sweep of skirt. Pique and or- gandy frocks, too, in a group at $16.95 . Other Cotton Dance Dresses. $10.95 to §29.95 1310 F STREET ‘ G Street | SIBERIAN Pine Oil SPECIAL for a limited $1.75 size $3 size ___ $5.50 size _ A few drops in the bath relaxes you and Kkeeps you fresh and comfort- able. Toiletries « o o First Floor St. Denis Bath Crystals 4 for §1 27C In Cellophane Bags Gardenia. pine, lavender. of the valley, jasmin, ca tion, rose, lilac, and violet. Eau de Cologne _50c Bath Powder __ First Floor -50c Toiletries . o Rubberized Makeup Kits of Silk Moire *1 These bright colored kits contain two jars and two bottles for your toilet prepara- tions, and leave plenty of space for your cos- metics. Toiletries o ., First Floor Eleventh Districe 4100 Timely Values in Our June Toiletries Event —— Electric Hair Dryer Guaranteed for 12 Months *1.39 Now you can shower your hair after your dip, and dry it in a few m convenient ly e mn and comes pastel rose to match your boudoir. Just plug it in. AC current or Houbigant Talc, 59¢ Quelque Fleurs and Ideal A season's supply of talc perfumed with one of these delight- ful fragrances, in a glass container. Toiletries o . . First Floor Famous Ybry Infusion $lisize_ 79c e $1.49 A delicious combination of perfume and eau de Toilette, cool and stim lating. Femme de Pa Desir de Coeur and Gar- denia. Toiletries . . . First Floor | Powder Pouches 65 Made to Sell for §1 A special purchase enables us to sell these mesh pouches with their attractive novelty tops at such a low price. Petit point, pastel enamel, and French miniature tops are included. Ideal as remembrance for a graduate. Jewelry o o« First Floor