Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1937, Page 24

B—4 #x SOCIETY. Maryland And Virginia In the News Mr. and Mrs. Mahar Go to Summer Home. (Continued From Third Page.) Blair Park, who also formerly lived in Sligo Park Hills. Miss Mamie Bready returned Sat- urday to her home, Edwardstone, at Herndon, Va., after spending several months with relatives in Roanoke, Va. Miss Evelyn Dupre Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morris of Alexandria, Va., was one of the at- tendants to the May queen, who was Miss Marjorie Green of Danbury, Conn,, in the Spring festival held at Arlington Hall Junior College Sunday. Miss Morris wore an afternoon gown of parliament green, made of starched chiffon and lace modeled on princess lines. She carried a bouquet of Spring flowers. Miss Morris assisted the May queen | in receiving visitors at the reception | given in honor of the queen and her | court by the president of the college, Miss Carrie Sutherlin, Saturday after- noon at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wargo of Hazelton, Pa., are visiting their son, Mr. George Wargo, and their daugh- ter, Miss Violet Wargo, in Takoma | Park. Miss Anna Leigh had as her guest over the week end in her home near Herndon, Va., Mrs. Sallie Murray Beard of Hardinsburg, Ky. Mrs. Paul P. Pierce of Takoma Park, Md., gave a lunch party Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ella Stuart of Takoma Park, Md., who will sail the latter part of the month for Europe. Other guests were Mrs. Benjamin Connelly, Mrs. R. Dean Shure, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Herman Metcalf, Mrs. G. Albert Scott and Mrs. Grace Van Allen, all of Takoma Park. Mrs. Reginald Pleasants, who spent & few weeks in Takoma Park, is re- turning to her home in Philadelphia today. Mrs. Frank Hanger of Mount Ver- non, Ohio, was the guest of her son, Mr. Otho Eusey, over the week end. Mr. Eusey is graduating from Wash- ington Missionary College. Miss Beekman And Mr. Wargo 7 b Wed Last Night OF INTEREST was the wedding| last night of Miss Audrey Purcell Beekman, daughter of Dr. Daniel De ‘Witt Beekman, formerly director of the dental department of George ‘Washington University, and the late Mrs. Beekman of Glen Echo Heights, | Md., and Mr. George Wargo of | ‘Takoma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wargo of Hazelton, Pa. The | ceremony was performed in the| Seventh-Day Adventist Capital Memo- | rial Church, the Rev. Warren E. Barr | officiating, at 8:30 o'clock. The original Washington String Quartet, consisting of Mr. Milton | Schwartz, first violinist; Mr. Paul | Brightenburg, second violinist, and Mr. Sydney Hamer, cellist, with Mr. | Alvin Holston, violist, graduate of the | Peabody Conservatory of Music and | a pupil of Mr. Wargo, substituting for Mr. Wargo, played Miss Edythe Stephenson, soprano, sang, accom= panied on the organ by Mr. Emerson Meyers and by Mr. Milton Schwartz, | violinist. The bride, who was escorted by her father and given by him in marriage, wore a gown of white duchess satin fashioned on princess lines in tailored effect with high neckline and large | covered buttons down the front. Her veil was attached to a cap of lace| trimmed with a wreath of tiny calla lilies. A fold of net was thrown back | from her face making a cape around | her shoulders. She carried a shower | bouquet of white roses and lilies of | the valley with gypsophelia. The matron of honor was Mrs. John | Wilhelm. She wore a long gown of peach chiffon, made in jacket effect, with short puffed sleeves and high neckline. She carried a bouquet of briercliff roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Violet ‘Wargo, sister of the bridegroom, and | Miss Nora Machlan. They wore long gowns of light blue chiffon, made like | that of the matron of honor. They carried bouquets of talisman roses and blue delphinium. The flower girl was Norma Jean | Schnoppe, who wore a frock of whlte} organdy trimmed with pink. The best man was Mr. Clarles Kock, uncle of the bridegroum, of Hazleton, Pa. The ushers were Mr. Harold Abrams of Atlantic City, N. J., and Rev. Horton McLennan of Phila- delphia. Following the ceremony a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brightenburg for the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home on Conduit road. Mrs. Brightenburg wore a gown of dark chiffon print with a corsage bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. She was assisted by Miss Veda Marsh, who wore a light blue lace gown with a corsage bouquet of pink roses and gypsophila. The rooms were decorated with ferns and Summer flowers. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Wargo, the latter wearing a going- away gown of dubonnet silk lace with three-quarter length coat of light wool, left for their wedding trip. They will motor to California, taking the southern route and they will stop at the Grand Canyon and the Yosemite Valley. On their return to the Fast they will visit Cape Cod before their return to Takoma Park, where they will be at home after September 15. Among the out-of-town guests were —_— AGENTS for THE AERO MAYFLOWER Mr. and Mrs. Wargo, parents of the bridegroom, and his sisters, Miss Violet Wargo and Miss Catherine Wargo, and Mrs. W. Synder and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Snyder, of Hazelton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Kock of Schenectady, N. Y, and Mr. Reginald Dower of South Lancaster, Mass. The bride is a graduate of the Shen- andoah Valley Academy and of Wash- intogn Missionary College. Mr. Wargo, who is the viola soloist with the National Symphony Orches- tra, began his musical career at the age of 7, and after graduating from the Philadelphia Conservafory of Music made his debut with the Symphony Orchestra in Philadelphia when 16. Recently he has directed the Wash- ington Missionary College Orchestra. Woman's Party Plans Garden Tea The national officers and members of the National Council of the Na- tional Woman's Party have sent out invitations for a tea in the garden of Alva Belmont House Thursday after- noon of this week, June 3, from 4:30 until 7 o’clock, in honor of the officers and delegates of the World W. C. T. U. Convention and visitors from other lands. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley heads the committee arranging for this outdoor party and, with Mis Alice Paul and other distinguished members of the National Woman's Party, will receive the distinguished visitors on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Ludlow is in charge of the tea table and Mrs. Karl Greene is in charge of decorations for the event. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, as- sisted by Mrs. Ethel Reed, has ar- ranged for a musical program. Sixth Division Sets Luncheon Thursday The annual “get-together” luncheon for the sixth division of the public schools will be held Thursday at 12:15 o'clock in the Continental Hall, when all principals, past principals, P.-T. A. presidents and past presidents will honor Mrs. Florence Rogers, super- Vvising principal of the sixth division, and Mrs. Mabel Hubbel, P.-T. A. rep- resentative of this division. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi- dent of the Board of Education, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Walter B. Jones, former second vice president of the District of Columbia Congress P.-T. A, will preside, with Mrs. C. C. Mullady, treasurer of the District of Columbia Congress as toastmistress. All P-T. A. presidents of this divi- sion comprise the committee for this event. STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. the new Summer Alpaca $5.95 Washable, Pure Dye “Sun and Turf” is a quality fabric that belies the low price of this cunning two - piece frock. It's piped in grosgrain, fastens with link buttons, and finishes the neckline with an ascot. Aqua Strawberry Black Luggage Sizes 11 to 17 Sports Shop, Second Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Residential Social News RS. EDWARD BEALE Mc- LFAN and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Washington Mc- Lean, accompanied by Miss Georgia Todd, left last evening for Colorado Springs, wher. they will spend the Summer. They will join Mrs. McLean's younger son, Mr. Ed- ward Beale McLean, jr., who h , been in the West since the late Winter. Mr. John R. McLean, 2d, older son of Mrs, McLean, was amony, those sailing yesterday on the Normandie for Europe, where he will spend part of the Summer. Former Ambassador and Mrs. Walter E, Edge and family today left their Washington residence for their Sum- mer home at Small Point, Me. They will return to Washington in late Sep- tember, after a short trip abroad dur- ing the latter part of the Summer. Mme. Boerge Rohde, the former Mrs, Ruth Bryan Owen, American Minister to Denmark, will arrive in Washington today from St. Louis, where she went to make a commencement address. Capt. and Mme. Rhode returned to this country a few weeks ago from Copenhagen, where they had spent the Winter. Capt. Rohde will come from New York today to join Mme. Rohde for a visit with friends here for a few days. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her daughter, Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams, motored to Buena Vista, Va., for the week end and holiday with the latter's youngest daughter, 1207 F I 2. 3. 4, 5. Mrs. McLean and Her Daughter, Miss Evelyn McLean, Leave for West. Miss Marthena Williams, who is com- pleting her first year at the Junior College of the Southern Seminary. Mrs. Harrison and her daughter and granddaughter will return today to their apartment in the Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Victor Dun- lap announce the birth of a d .ughter May 27. Mrs. Dunlap was formerly Miss Janet Narron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newsom Narron of Raleigh, N. C, and Mr. Dunlap is a son of Canon and Mrs. Edward Slater Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Ong and the latter's daughter, Miss Virginia Penfield, are spending the late Spring at White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ong gave a lunch party Sun- day for Miss Penfield, who will be a debutante of next season. Miss Pen- field is the daughter of the late Mr. Walter Scott Penfield of Washington and a granddaughter of Mrs. William M. Conrad of this city. Miss Isabel Pickett and her sister, Miss Margaret Pickett, spent the week end and holiday as .nembers of a house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Partington in their home at East Orange, N. J. The vedding | of Miss Isabel Pickett and Mr. James Partington, jr, will take place June 27. Mrs. C. Louella Gardner of Long Beach, Calif, and a former resident of this city, is visiting Mrs. Rose E. Hanlon of 1801 Wyoming avenue DYNAMIC ARCH SHOES REVEAL THE SECRET OF WHY THEY ARE SO COMFORTABLE in Air Cooled Comfort at Ha D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937. SOCIETY. northwest. Mrs. Gardner is past worthy matron (1920) of Washington, D. C, Miriam Chapter, O. E. §.; a member P. E. O. Chapter G and also Dorcus Lodge, Rebeccas. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Power of New York City are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days’ visit. Miss Janet McConville entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Shoreham for some of her classmates | at Trinity College. Those attending the luncheon were Miss Mary K. King, Miss Betty Cleary, Miss Betty Leroux, Miss Polly Mc- Namara, Miss Mary Dewey, Miss Vir- ginia Lee, Miss Betty Ethal, Miss Peggy Considine and Miss Marie Mc- Garry. Mrs. Jessie Walters entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham terrace in honor of her niece, Miss Phyllis Walters, who is being gradu- ated today from the National Cathe- dral School for Girls. Those attending the dinner were Miss Walters’ father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Walters of Johns- town, Pa.; her brother, Mr. John Walters, 11; her grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walters; her aunt, Miss Frieda Wal- ters; her uncle, Mr. Philip Walters, and her cousin, Miss Jane Hager, 'all of Johnstown, and her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Jacobs of Pasadena, Calif., all of whom came for Miss ‘Walters' graduation. Mrs. John L. Woodbury and Mrs. C. C. Tumey of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Jule Day at the | Hay-Adams House f3r a few days. Mrs. Woodbury, who is president | general of the United Daughters of | the Confederacy, is here to make a | presentation of a pair of binoculars | to the midshipman of the third class who excels in physics. This presenta- 3212 14th tion will take place at dress parade tomorrow at the Naval Academy. and Mrs. Irving Graff, for an in- definite stay, will be at home tomor- row night from 8 to 11 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Bornet, 3627 Ordway street. Mrs. Thomas Edmiston Drake of ©Ohio and Washington and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, are at the Hotel Dennis in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William George Watt had as guests Sunday Cadet Officers John P. Rose, jr.; Joseph Herlich and Milton L. Austin of the Massachusetts Mrs. L. H. Levy, who is leaving for Los Angeles, Calif., on Sunday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Queen Qudlity white foot- wear feature styles that are refreshingly new ... in Gabar- dine, Kid, Buck and combina- tions of brown and white, black and white. $6.75 and $7.75 De Luxe Grade $8.75 and $9.75 Queentex Hosiery, New Spring and Summer Shades, 69c to $1.15 NGER SANDAL . . . A G reet wear. $7.75 B. BOURDET PUMP.. white gabardine, kid for party and street wear. $7.75 C. BALZAC BUCKLE PUMP. . . genuine white buck . tan calf trim, for street and sports wear. kid for evening nautical schoolship U. 8. S. Nantucket, which docked at the ‘Washington Navy \fard last week. Following a day of sightseeing, Mr. and Mrs. Watt en- tertained at dinner that evening for their guests. Others in the company included Miss Marguerite Grimes of Baltimore, Miss Marie Jensen and Miss Virgil Watt of the county. —_ Dublin has a new polc craze. Charge Accounts Available Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.JW. Our store is air conditioned for your comfort You'd never imagine shoes that looked so fashionable would feel so com- fortable on your feet! Of course, there’s.a reason—five of them, in fact. That extra roominess across the ball of your foot gives your toes freedom to grip and flex naturally. The metatarsal cushion prevents your foot from crowding forward and your weight is evenly dis- tributed. The metal shank prevents your longitudinal arch from “’sagging.” A lipped insole snuggles up under your arch to support it in a natural position. Snug fitting heels prevent slipping and rubbing. DYNAMIC ARCH SHOES, SIZES 3 to 10, AAAA to D. hn Stores % L. Frank Co. 12th and F Streets L Y AR . R 13 S A .5 B NN * Smatt Néw “Styles All Fashion-right QUALITY BAGS Smart new lopes, bags BAGS All Specially Priced A GRAND COLLECTION OF EXCELLENT AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES styles—pouches, enve- with handles, in quilted capeskin, alligator grain leather, and many others. excellently finished inside and out; zipper closings, and piped edges. Fine workmanship, MAIN FLOOR