Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 9

SOCIETY "Horse Show and Other Functions Enliven Summer Social Cal Two Functions Mark ‘Interesting Day for Official Washington . Mrs. Hull in: Group that Feted Mrs. Finis J. Garrett—Cabinet Officers Atttend Fete for Sena tor McKellar. social functions—one was a farewell party for a popular hostess and the other fete celebrated the lengthy service of OFFICIAL interest centered yesterday about two delightful a prominent statesman. small group of close friends of .+ pectedly “dropped in” to say “bon Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, was in the Mrs. Finis J. Garrett who unex- voyage” to her. Mrs. Garrett will sail Wednesday from New York on the Manhattan with her hus- band Judge Garrett, of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals for five or six weeks stay in Europe. Judge and Mrs. Garrett recently moved into their charming new home and yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Garrett returned there with her mgmer. Mrs. Ben Koehler, from a trip to Mount Vernon she found ut sixteen of her friends waiting to greet her. The friends had arrived not only with little gifts but with the refreshments for the party as well. Earlier in the day ® The function, surprise to Mrs. Garrett, was as per- fectly arranged and smoothly run as 1f. this popular hostess had had a hand 1a it herself. <Much thought was given to the tdkens presented by each guest to Mrs. QGarrett and several of the group had | written verses to accompany the gifts. On an attractive box was a miniature. ship with a card bearing the follow- ng verse. BON VOYAGE. The Ocean is 30 big and wavy Zeb Vance said he gave up all But his Senate seat. So, if at times, you don’t lock pretty Open my Little box and apply the powder puff. Another attractive gift was accom- panied by the following verse: Although the heat is broiling me *Till I can scarcely “barret,” Still I have sat and writ a thyme Farewell to Mrs. Garrett. Upon your trip the best of luck ‘And Mother Sills the fewest, And when you send a postal card Include a breeze, or two-est! lightful farewell to Mrs. Garrett in- cluded, besides Mrs. Hull, Mrs. 3am D. Reynolds, Mrs. Herron Pearson, , Mrs. Robert Gates, Mrs. Clarence Tur- ner, Mrs. Sam Hill, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Otis E. Bland, Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, Miss Reber Doughton, Mrs. George. Williams, Miss Hope Hart and Mrs, Peggy Moore. several of the party had “slipped” over to Mrs. Garrett’s and arranged the table. which was truly a< e Song Dedicated Last Night | To Senator Kenneth McKellar. [S‘ENATOR KENNETH MCcKELLAR { ™ was the honor guest at & brilliant | dinner last evening at the Mayflower in celebration of his long service in Congress. Senator McKellar has rep- resented Tennessee in Congress for | twenty years, and the function last evening was given under the auspices of the Tennessee State Society. ‘The program included, selections by the George Washington Glee Club, and the singing of & song “Tennessee, Tennessee,” which was dedicated to the honor guest. Not only was Tennessee well rep- resented at the elaborate function but many officials and residents of other states attended. The Postmas- ter General, Mr. James A. Farley and the Attorney General Mr. Homer S. Cummings were among the guests. In the receiving line were Repre- sentative and Mrs. Herron Pearson, Representative and Mrs. Richard M. Atkinson, Cooper, Judge and Mrs. Finis J. Gar- rett, Mr. and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Mrs. Mary Buford, Col. and Mrs. ,"dward McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd Hud- son, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fount Williams, and | Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rankin. Judge Garrett was the toastmaster | and speeches were made by Senator | George L. Berry and Mr. Ewin L. | Davis. Wedgijngs Vof Interest Miss Traband Bride Church C ISS E. CECIL TRABAND, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Traband of Upper Marlboro, Md, and Mr. Ehot - Huntt Burroughs of Brandy- afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Trinity * Protestant Episcopal Church, Upper Marlboro, Md, the Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, pastor of the church, of- ficiating. The church was decorated with cathedral candles, gladioli, Easter lilies and palms. p The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of delphinium blue and ivory lace with | matching braid and lace hat, and the same shade slippers. She car-| ried Columbia roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss J. Adelaide Traband, as maid of honor, wearing beige chiffon ‘ with turquoise blue rosebud trim- ming and the same shade blue slip- pers. Her dress was cut in the long.: flowing cape style. Her hat was of beige braid with turquoise blue vel- vet and she wore rose-colored mit- tens and carried Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. ‘The best man was Mr. J. Francis Dyson of Washington, D. C. The * ushers were Mr. Charles Marbury of Upper Marlboro, Mr. Robert W.| Connick of Brandywine, Mr. Mil- lard T. Traband and Mr. Millard T. Traband, jr, of Baltimore, brother and nephew of the bride. Mrs. John Beall of Berwyn, Md., played at the organ and Mrs. Harry Mueller of Baltimore rendered sev- eral vocal selections. «The bride's mother wore a gown of French blue marquisette with se- quins and & matching felt hat. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of orchid georgette with a| matching braid hat. Her corsage was ' also of Johanna Hill roses. A recep- tion was held at the home of the byide's parents for the wedding party and the two families. $When Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs left op & motor trip for Maine and Can- ada, the latter wore a navy sheer | crepe costume with white accessories. Upon their return, they will make their home in Brandywine, Md., after | August 1. “Both the bride and the bridegroom | are prominent in Eastern Star and Masonic circles in Maryland, the . bride having organized and served sz first matron of Marlboro Chapter, No. 61, Order of Eastern Star. She ‘was grand matron of Maryland in 1933. She is at present grand lecturer of Maryland, O. E. 8. The bridegroom is a past master of Centennial Lodge, No. 174, A. F. and A. M, of Upper M rlboro and also a past patron of Marlboro Chapter, No. 61, O. E. 8. He is at present district grand lec- turer in the Masonic fraternity of Maryland. The bride is also a mem- ber of E Pluribus Unum Chapter, | man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph of Mr. Burroughs at eremony. | honor, was gowned in pale pink or- gandie with hat to match and carried | yellow tea roses. Mr. Daniel Lane | of Vineland, N. J, was best man. | Eight-year-old Betty June Woodside | wine, Md, were married Wednesday | of Charlotte, N. C., was the flower RBirl. She carried a basket of sweet peas -and .dwarf chrysanthemums. Yellow and white Summer flowers against a background of palms, with | salmon-colored gladiolus offering a touch of contrast, were used in ef- fectively decorating the church. Miss Virginia Wingate of Wash- ington, D. C, sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” She was accompanied at the organ by | | Mrs. Blanche Hutchinson of Hyatts- | Representative and Mrs. | | Clarence Turner, Representative Jere ‘The little group who gave this de- | To Participate in Benefit Horse Show MISS ELIZABETH GADDIS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Gaddis of Piedmont Farms, Marshall, Va., who will ride in the Leny Manor horse show being held this after- noon at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan at War- renton. The proceeds from the show will be given to the Fauquier County Hospital. Residential Washington Social News Mrs. Lee P. Warren Leaves for the Summer. RS. LEE P. WARREN Washington terday Narragansett Pier, where she plans to spend several weeks —perhaps the entire Summer. Later in the month Mrs. Warren may sail for Europe to join Mrs. F. Lammot | Belin at Carlsbad, though at present | her plans are not definite. left Mr. Byron F. Ewers, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Adams | Ewers, at the Burlington Hotel, left | vesterday for his home in Port-| ville. Among the out-of-town guests were | Miss Lucille McWhirter, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Woodside, and their daughter, Betty June, all of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Virginia Taylor and Miss Fern McFarland of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was followed by a buffet luncheon at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Frisco left for a tour through New England. They will visit the bridegroom’s parents in McCartney, | Pa., during their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frisco will be at home | after July 10 on Rhode Island avenue in College Park. Miss Jean Hodge Bride of Mr. William C. Laxton. ’I‘HE marriage of Miss Jean Hodge to Mr. William C. Laxton. took Pplace July 2, in the Luther Place Me- morial Church. The candle-lighted altar was decorated with white hy- drangeas and preceding the cere- moay Mr. Ben Jeneu sang “O Prom- ise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage | by Dr. George B. L. Arner, a close | friend. She wa: very lovely in an | imported lace gown, cut along prin- | cess lines and having a short traln.% Her cap veil, held on the sides by | orange blossoms, was finger-tip length. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Drake of Longview, Wash., and the bridesmaids, the Misses Frances Hodgson of Chestertown, Md.; Ann Kashur of Meriden, Conn.; Edwina Pettay of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Doris Anderson of San Antonio, Tex., wore sheer summery dresses of white dotted swis: and carried old-fashioned nose- gays of garden flowers. Small nose- gays were worn in their hair. Mr. Edward Steiner was the best Findley, Mr. George Wilgus, Mr. Robert O’Connor and Mr. Walton Reese. Following the ceremony a small re- ception for a few friends of the bride and bridegroom was held at the home of Miss Drake, who was assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Mrs. G. B. L. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of the District of Columbia, Miss Bertie Ophelia Woodside Married to Mr. Victor Frisco. ONE of the loveliest weddings of the early Summer season in Prince Q@eorges County, Md., was that of Miss Bertie Ophelia Woodside, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Woodside of Franklin street, Hyattsville, Md., to Mr. Victor Frisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frisco of McCartney, Pa., which took place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the First Methodist Episcopal Church South of Hyatts- ville. The Rev. J. R. Wood, pastor of the church, officiated, in the pres- ence of a large company of friends and relatives. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of fine white net over white satin, with & matching turban veil. She carried & bouquet of white bride's roses. Miss Essie Lorraine Woodside, sis- ter of the bride, who was maid of » /1 Arner and Mrs. Stinson of ‘Winston- Salem, N. C, a sister of the bride- groom. Upon_their return from the West Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Laxton will be at home to their friends at 2124 I street northwest. Japan Hero Honored. Capt. Katsue Mori, gallant skipper, has been presented with a silver cup by the London Board of Trade. The ceremony took place at the British consulate-general in Yokohama. He commanded the Chicago Maru when it effected the rescue of 54 persons from the wrecked ship Silverhazel near Manila two years ago. Capt. Mori accepted the gift in the name of the members of his crew at that time. Taxes Burden Autoists. Preliminary estimates indicate that American motorists will pay close to $1,000,000,000 in gasoline taxes iand, Oreg. Mr. George Metcalf, jr, and Miss | Ruth Shaffer have returned to their | respective homes in Pittsburgh, after visiting Mrs. P. L. Decker over the July 4 holiday Miss Margaret Hoyt, daughter of | Mrs. J. A. Hoyt, has returned from | Garden City, Long Island, and hes as | her house guests at the present time | Miss Elizabeth Porter of Garden City | and Miss Booby Earle of Rochester, | N. Y. Mrs. Warren J. Burke, jr., has ar- | rived in Washington from Winnetka, 11, for a visit of several days and she is stopping at the Wardman Park | Hotel while here. Mrs. J. H. Ganedy and MMiss Marcia | Mansfield of Atlanta, Ga., are spend- | ing a few days a the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brower of | Pittsfield, Mass., are spending a few | days at the Dodge and are accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Brower. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown of Bristol, Tenn., with their daughter, Miss Mary Jo Brown, and Miss Emma Kate Vance, are at the Carlton, accom- panied by Mr. G. W. Vance. They | will return to Bristol in a few days. Miss Priscinna Parker left today for & visit to Virginia Beach. A group of 16 debutantes gave a dinner last evening on the Shoreham Terrace in honor of Miss Margaret Chappel of Lakewood, Ohio, who is the house guest of Miss Jean Macklin, and in honor of Miss Kathryn Welling of Atlanta, Ga., who is spending a month at the Shoreham with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Leroy Welling of Atlanta, Ga. BILL TO CURB UNFAIR TRADE IS REPORTED Would Give Authority to I. C. C. to Act in Behalf of Public Interest. By the Associated Press. The House Interstate Commerce Committee sent to the floor yester- day legislation that would broaden powers of the Federal Trade Com- mission to deal with unfair and de- ceptive trade practices. If approved the Lea bill to give the commission authority to halt any trade practice it might deem against public interest. The law now limits the commis- sion’s spHere of action to practices shown to be injurious to competitors, regardless of how such practices might affect the public welfare. In addition the bill would give the commission wide authority to pro- hibit false advertising of foods and drugs. This power would be placed under the food and drug administra- tion of the Department of Agricul- ture by the Copeland food and drug bill passed by the Senate and pend- during 1937, 3 ) ing before the House committes. = for | MISS LOUISE SHARP, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sharp of Warrenton, Va., who will be among the debutantes of last year to participate in the horse show. —Hessler Photos. NeV\{s of Official Set Secretary Morgenthau to Spend Week End at Fishkill Farm. | HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will go today to his farm at Fishkill, where Mrs. Morgenthau and their children are spending the Summer. The First Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. William | Washington Howes are spending a few days at Atlantic City and { will return to Washington tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander ding trip Sunday. Carlton Hotel. during his stay in Washington. The Republic. Col. and Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Hale. Stewart, the latter the former Miss Mary Senate Howes, whose marriage took place last month, are expected back from their wed- Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus E. Watson have closed their house on Ashmead place and are motoring to Canada. Maj. A. F. Hegenberger, stationed at March Field, California, is in Washington for a brief visit and while here is stopping at the Maj. R. W. Schroeder of Chicago, Il is at the Carlton Hotel | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Hawthorne of Arlington Ridge, Va,, are entertaining Mrs. C. C. Jerome, wife of Captain Jerome, Naval and Air Attache at Bogota, Colombia. Mrs. Jerome, who made the trip here by plane, will visit on the West Coast en route home. Col. and Mrs. Willis H. Hale with their daughters, Eveleth Hale and Barbara Hale, will go to New York City July 31 from where they will sail August 4 for Panama on board the transport, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas W. Blackburn, now residing in Lyon Village, will move August 1 into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Young entertained at a supper party last evening at their home in Golf Club Manor, in honor of Col. and Creightons Hosts Last Evening Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Creighton, jr, entertained more than 200 guests at a garden party at their home in Kenwood, Md. The grounds of the Creighton home made a lovely setting for the party. Japanese lanterns in many colors were used to light the garden and tables, and seats were placed here and there about-the place where the guests could sit and listen to the stringed ochestra which played during the evening. The guests attending the party were invited to appear between 8 and 12 Cocktails were served early in the evening and a buffet supper was served at 11:30. Mrs. Creighton received her guests, wearing a flowered chiffon gown of white with flowers of lavender, orange and black on a white background. Miss Presgraves Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Presgraves of Floris, Va.,, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Mr. Paul Keyes of Thomasville, N. C. The wedding will take place Wed- nesday, July 28. Retirement Authorization Asked. Representative Keller, Democrat, of Illinois asked Congress yesterday to authorize the retirement after 35 years' service of the librarian of Con- gress on three-fourths pay. Births Reported. Charles and Lucile Maddox, Wilbur and Dorothy Beall, b eirl, 0. Clyde and Flsie Whitaker. boy. Robert and Mary Pilgrim.’ boy Sherman and Norma Joy. girl. Lawrence and Vivian Thompson, girl. Waiter and Algie Kegley, boy. Joseph and Mildred Roysion, boy. Claudious and Ena Gartrell, John and Ruth Simons. boy. James and Dorothy Russell, boy. Milton and Roberta Fagan. boy. Richard and Delila Woodson. girl. Matthew and Lilllan Fontaine, irl. Willmore and Mary Pyles. irl. Louis and Helen Mantls, girl. Edwin and Marjorie Angell.’ girl, nd Beulan Ecklofl, girl. Ralph and Doris Gates, gir Arthur and Gladys Douglas. boy, Robert and June Footen. girl. Donald and Janet Edgar. boy. Arthur and Clara Morrissette. boy. John and Mary Carr. boy Willlam and Madeline Enfante. girl Thomas and Marguerite Becket. girl. Isadore and Anne Pitt. girl. Ravmond and Mav Dayton. mirl. Sam and Lucille Teresi. girl. Mortis and Edna Medlin, girl. James and Virginia_Pinckney, girl. Luther and Maude Roots. boy. Austin and Margaret Gray. boy. James and Pera Brown, boy. Bil and Dorothy Smith, girl. Glarence and Mary Hoimes. girl. Maurice and Hope Clarke. gir] Leroy and Martha Holland, boy. arr irl, enry and Mary rrioh, sirl. avrinte and Ludds Jolintsn. bom Miss Patsy Brewer Hostess Last Night An informal swim-dance party took place last night at Wardman Park Hotel. when Miss Patsy Brewer enter- tained 19 of her friends. Miss Brewer received her guests at the pool at 8 o'clock, where swimming took place until 10. ’ Water games, including checkers and ping pong, were played on spe- cially built tables made to float in the pool. Following the swim the guests gathered in the Metronome room for dancing. The guests were the Misses Jane Smith, Katharine Egan, Jane Egan, Dorothy Johnston, Virginia Mc- Reynold, Barbara Johnston, Virginia Cummings, Alice Clarke, Ann Thomp- son, Connie Hunt and the Messrs. Pierce Michael, Johnny Hamilton, Lidston Russell, Beondie Waddell, Jack McLaughlin, Buddy Beard, Charlie Thompson, Bill Arnold and Powell Blair. COUNCILOR CHESEN ARLINGTON, Va., July 10 (Spe- cial) —Miss Doris Turner has been chosen councilor of Ballston Council, No. 20, Daughters of America. The other officers elected and in- stalled are Mrs. Callie Turner, asso- ciate councilor; Miss Dorothy Plaugh- er; vice councilor; Mrs. Amy Plaugh- er, associate vice councilor; Miss Mar- garet Kimball, junior past councilor; Mrs. Nettie Jacobs, associate junior past councilor; Mrs. Nellie Pyles, financial secretary; Mrs. Nettie Pet- titt, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Crump, recording secretary; Mrs. Lela Spil- man, assistant recording secretary; Miss Margaret Calvert, conductor; Mrs. Katherine Carroll, warden; Mrs. Nettie Sullivan, inside sentinel; George Pyles, outside sentinel, and Miss Mar- garet Kimball, trustee for 18 months, State's Virgin Timber Gone. Minnesota’s only remaining stands of virgin timber are on its Indian reservations and Government pre- serves, . Deaths Reported. Nehemiah C. Wyman. 83. 323 13th st. se. John T. c.rr,tfls. Tinited Hintes Soldiers’ 20 Upton st, bin. 75. 43 st. n.e. Edna P. Bullion. 81, 816 16th st. g‘\#:\ k _r«"l ln;‘, 55‘_': GE’I."mh"l;" H(};m?nl. Claude Griffith, 50, Em 5 'cy %{ A'Ifi .1“-1 i ¥ C. Bu Annie Johnaon, 41, st. 8. 2T 8t Garfield Hospital. Freedmen’s Hospital. INSTALLED COOL ENTIRE HOME GICHNER NA. 4370 | Jr.. Mr. Overton Woodson, Mr. Thomas Maryland And Virginia In the News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hosts to Bride- Elect Today. R. AND MRS. CHARLES ARTHUR entertained at a buffet luncheon today in their residence in Somerset, Md., in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hope Watkins, whose marriage to Mr. Rob- ert Nile Allen of Bridgeport, Conn, takes place this afternoon at ¢ o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church. The guests at luncheon included the members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Watkins of Somerset. Mrs. Arthur, who is well known throughout Montgomery County for her love of flowers and who takes great pride in her garden, chose a lovely color scheme of blue and yel- low for her table decoration today. A centerpiece of beautiful yellow and blue flowers was artistically arranged in an old Canton china teapot and the table was set with Canton china which was shown up to its best ad- vantage against the background of a yellow damask table cloth. Mrs. Willard I. Gideon and her children, Eloise and Willard Selleck Gideon, have left for an extended visit at San Leandro, Calif., with Mrs. Gideon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas, also with her mother, Mrs. Louise C. Selleck, at Berkeley, Calif. They will visit in Los Angeles before returning home the first of August. During their ab- sence Mr. Gideon's mother, Mrs. Wal- ter Gideon, of Clarendon, Va., will occupy their home in Oakcrest. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matre of Mont- gomery Hill, Md,, entertained at din- ner last evening at the Manor Club for Miss Helen Gragg, Mrs. Emma | States and Mrs. Marion Bimbo of Seattle, Wash, Mr. William Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of Wesley Heights will leave today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nairn, who have taken a cottage on the West River near Galesville. Miss Phyllis Richardson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax, Va., entertained at a delightful swimming and supper party Thursday in compli- ment to her house guest, Miss Valinda Willis of Hagerstown, Md. Those in- vited in to meet Miss Willis included Miss Lucy Claggett, Miss Natalie Webb, Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, Miss Jayne White, Miss | Elizabeth Hunter, Miss Joy Sweet, Miss Alice Van Ess, Miss Frances Rice, Miss Frances Snead, Miss Mary Dixon, r. Phillip Murray, Mr. Jerry Murray, Mr. Mason Grove, Mr. Charles Pickett, { jr.; Mr. James E. Nickell, jr.; Mr. W. | T. Woodson, jr., Mr. Harry Snead, Adams, Mr. Ronald Blake, jr: Mr. Connie Smythe and Mr. Page Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and family of Takoma Park, D. C., left Thursday for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they will spend the month of July. Mrs. Carlson and daughter, Miss Patricia Carison, arrived in New | York June 29 from Sweden, where | they spent eight months in vari- | ous cities of the country visiting rela- | tives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer, | with their children, Eldon Volkmer and | Willis Volkmer, of Takoma Park, D.| C., have opened their Summer home at Herald Harbor, Md. They are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al-| lanson and their son, Ellidge Allan- son, of Takoma Park, Md., over the| week end. Mr. F. C. Bishopp returned Wednes- | day night to his home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, from a two months' trip to the Pacific Coast, bringing back with him his niece, Miss Virginia Bishopp of Virginiadale, Colo., where Mr. Bishopp visited his brother and family on their ranch. Miss Bishopp will spend about a month here. Mr. and Mrs. Bishopp will have as their house guests for the week | | Reserve District No. b lw REPORT OF CONDITION . OF THE Morris Plan Bank Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 30. 1937 | (Published in_response to call made by | Comptroller of the Currency, under Section | 5211 U. S Revised Statutes.) ASSETS. Loans ana discounts Overdrafts States $1.808.395.3 64.9: Govern- | obligations. di- rect and/or fully guar- ant . Purniture_and fixtures, $R,704.77 1 o | 3 ¢ 35.800.00 | 870477 135.598.08 8. Reserve with approved agencies with other nks. and cash i in _process of calion * 152,226.26 . Cash items not in process of collection 51.66 . Other ~assets 2.94 Total assets $2144.481.44 LIABILITIES. . Demand deposits of in- dividuais. partnerships and corporations Time deposits of in- dividuals, partnerships and corporations . Deposits of other banks including certified and cashier's checks out- standing Total of items 14 to 18, inclusive () Not $160.789.18 1.422,929.02 78.761.39 | secured by pledge of loans a n d/or fnvest- ments . () Total deposits $1,862.470.50 TInterest, taxes and other expenses accrued - and 17’("8]25 37 PRl 8 g4 88604 Total labilities $2.144 48144 OCity of Washington, District of Coiumbia, i 1. V. WALTON RHINE cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear that | the sbove statement is true to the best of e of WALTON RHINE. Cashier. 1 S%om fo nd subscribed before me this ay of Jul 37 R gty 'PREDERICK A. THUEE Notary_Public. My eommission expires Sept. 30. 1940. t—Attest 4 Oorrect—Atte: o, zan w. C TON, g B iien. A my kr.owled, | mer cottage at Fair Haven, Md. SOCIETY £ 0 il £ 5 A7 % On Reception endar Committee, MRS.D. HURD HUDSON, Who was in the receiving line last evening at the Mayflower at the testimowial dinner given for Senator Kenmeth McKellar in celebration of his long service in Congress. Senator McKellar has been a member of Congress the dinner last evening was gi Tennessee State Society. from Tennessee for 20 years, and ven under the auspices of the —Hessler Photo. end Mr. and Mrs. Estes Park Taylor of Chicago. Mrs. Donald Harbaugh and voung daughters, Doris Dean and Donna Lee Harbaugh, of Virginia Highlands are spending a month with Mrs. Har- baugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ansley, at Dallas, Tex. Miss Sophie J. Pickett, who for the past month has been the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett, in Fairfax, Va, will return today to Baltimore, Mds Mrs. Pickett entertained at luncheon on Wednesday for her aunt. Mr. Berkley Gillespie, jr., has re- turned to his home at Big Stone Gap, Va, following a visit of several ' weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nickell, in Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Henry P. Alden of Silver| Spring, Md., entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday, at her Sum- The guests, all of whom were from Silver Spring, included Mrs. Frank Neumann, Mrs. John Compton, Mrs. S. M. Def- | finbaugh, Mrs. Herbert Eck, Mrs. Rob- ert Langley, Mrs. Lewis Burdick and Mrs. W, J. Kelley. Miss Mary Louise Blake of Silver Spring, Md,, is visiting Miss Lorraine Williams of Eastport, Md. During the week end Miss Blake and Miss Williams will visit Miss Cox at Co- lonial Beach, Va. who is a student at the girls’ school which they both attend in Baltimore. Mrs. Jesse Fling entertained at luncheon Wednesday at her home in Silver Spring. Md., for her daughter- | in-law, Mrs. Bernard Fling, who left last evening with her daughter Col- leen for Jonesville, Va., where she will spond two months with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. She | also plans to visit her sister in North | Carolina. Other guests included Mr. | Bernard Fling and Colleen Fling. Mr. ! and Mrs. Harold Simmers of Silver Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durrer of Chevy Chase View, Md. Miss Allean Davis of Silver Spring, Md., accompanied by Miss Clara Winsboro of Takoma Park, Md., is spending two weeks with relstives in Front Royal, Va., and later will spend two weeks in Richmond, Va. r. and Mrs. F. Lovell Bixby have moved from their home in Wesley The Toening Star Heights to New York. Mr. Bixby will be associated with the Thomas Mott Osborne Association, doing research on prison reform. Mrs. Bixby and her son Ezra will spend the Summer 8t Ashburnham. Mass, and join Mr, Hixby in the Fall Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth had 85 their guests in their home in Wes= ley Heights Mr. and Mrs. George Leh= man, from Wilmington, Del. Mr. Charles Ruth, jr, has left on a trip “to Cuba. While he is there, he will be the guest of Mr. Julio G. Granda. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott and their son, Billy Marriott, of Wes= ley Heights have gone to Atlantic City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee and two children have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Englehart in Wesley Heights for the Summer. Mrs. Greenlee is with the Coal Commise sion. Miss Merrlyin Greenlee, who is a student at Smith College, will spend her junior year at the Uni- versity College of Southwest of Eng- land at Exeter. Pleas E. Greenlee Jr, enters the Naval Academy today. Mrs. George A. Bache will sail Saturday aboard the §. 8. Georgic to spend the Summer in Europe. Most of her time will be spent in land= &cape painting and making notes for future pictures, she will be in the In- dian Lake country and in Paris and will return to her home in Wesley Heights in time for the opening of school. Mrs. Bache's young daughter, Jacqueline, will spend the Summer with her uncle in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stead have returned to their new home on Thirty-second place after a brief visit to New York City. Mrs. F. Lawrence Pyle has returned to her home in Wilmington after a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mre. Clarence A. Lane in Wesley Heights. Mrs. Albert L. Warner. her two sons, Bdwin Gaylord and Albert Ly- men, jr, and her mother, Mrs. Rowe, bave left for Seneca Lake, N. Y., where they will spend the Summer, return- ing to their home in Spring Valley in September. _— RESORTS. T GRFAT NORTHERN RA Y. Route of the Empire Builder Between Chicaco and Pacifie ADVERTISEMENTS ol e EIVED HERE Morgan Pharmacy—30th & P Sts. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office T MAY seem like “I ooking for a needle in a haystack” to find some one to supply that want. But it won't use of the Star Classified Section. worded and properly Cla be hard if you will make A carefully ssified Advertisement in The Star will reach thousands of people—in town or nearby suburbs—who the Star Classified Section and who Everybody knows that— respond. are consistent readers of promptly Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results You will find authori ized Star Branch Offices located in practically every neighborhood in and around town, where copy for the Star Classified Section may be left. It be forwarded to the Main Office for insertion in the first available issue. Office service; only reg You can readily id There is no fee for authorized Star Branch ular rates are charged. entify Star Branch Offices by the above sign.