Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 22

B—4 xx Suburban Residents Inthe News Mrs. M. K. Peck Host- ess at Mount Vernon. (Continued From Third l’iwj\ Mrs. J. D. Dyer and young son Don- ald of Brooklawn, N. J,, also Mr. and | Mrs. Luther Dyer and daughter, Miss | Vivian Dyer of Washington. Miss Paula Louise Marshall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Housden Lane Marshall of Aurora Hills, Va., has left for a two months’ visit with her grand- | father, Mr. J. J. Donnelly at Johnson- burg, Pa. She will spend most of the | Summer at Mr. Donnelly's Summer cottage at Tambine in the Alleghenys. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. McPherson of Kensington. Md., have visiting them family of North Upton street, Arling- ton, are spending this week at the Inbody cottage on the Cacapon River in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bonham, with their son Lawrence left Friday for their home in Painted Post, N. Y., fol- lowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Temple at their home on North ‘Washington boulevard, Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Temple also have for a visit their niece, Miss Mary Giles of At- lanta, Ga., ‘formerly of Arlington County. Dr. and Mrs Wl!bert J. Huff of Baltimore, Md., have purchased and moved into the new English-type home at 15 Hill Top road, Sligo Park Hills, MY, Dr. Huff is the former head of the department of gas engineering at Johns Hopkins University, and is now chief chemist of the explosives divi- sion in the United States Bureau of Mines, ‘with headquarters at the Eastern experimental station on the campus of the University of Mary- land in College Park, Md. Mrs. Thomas Bright of Takoma Park, D. C., entertained at a luncheon Friday in honor of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Bristow ‘of Baltimore, Md., Dr. McPherson's mother, Mrs. S. . McPherson of Waxahachie, Tex. The r daughter, Frances McPherson, 1s spending a month at Camp May Flather in Virginia. Miss Mary T(‘rhune and Mrs. Leafie Dietz of Silver Spring, Md., are taking a cruise to Jacksonville and Miami, Fla.. having left from Baltimore the early part of this week. Mr. Robert C. (,nudxa\ vice consul at Hong Kong, China, is visiting his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coud- ray, at their home in Silver Spring, Md Miss Lucille Appleby returned to her | home in Kensington, Md., from New York and Wilmington, Del., where she visited relatives for three weeks. Dr. J. Frank Kendrick of Oakerest, Va. has returned from the Middle West, where he attended the annual meeting of the dairy scientists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture at Lincoln, Nebr, stopping at Urbana. Ohio. en route home, for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. D Dowds. Mrs. Bruce Harr Mrs. Wallis Schutt and Mrs. J. D. Stehman of Arlington and Mrs. George Robert- shaw of Falls Chuch will leave to- morrow by motor for Queber, making Ktops en route at West Point. N. Y.: Montreal, Canada, and on the retu trip they will stop at Banzor, Me.. and other points in the New England States. Miss Peggy Ann Eng her parents on North Per Arlington, following a three- in Charlottesville, Va., with and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. J While away she accompanied uncle and aunt on a motor through Tennessee. her trip Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Petty of Ar-| lington, Va. have gone to Berlin, N. H, to visit their son-in-law and dauzhter, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew M. Van Dvke. Mrs. Petty will remain for the Summer, but Mr. Petty will return around the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs 1214-1220 ‘v R 54 Exquisite AR R RS or str finest make GOWNS in aquav—viz(’s 32 (‘\\- NS, were > Gowns, were $12 Gowns, were $ owns, were $ o s T R T A SLIPS in tearo. 32 to 44— &2 Slips, were | 36 Slips, were 27 Ships, were 13 Slips, were 22 Slips, were 6 Slips, were $f 2 Slips, were $10 jtor of the Country Gentleman, | week in Philadelphia, Pa.. Keith Brumback and ' TOMORROW! tearose, were $5.9 $7 GO\\:_\ were 31 1 Gown, was $25 se and white—sizes who is visiting her. Miss Bristow is the granddaughter of the late Maj. Armour and a niece of Mr. George | Maxwell Armour of Baltimore, who | has been named as the Republican candidate for Mayor of that city. The guests were Miss Margaret Morse, Miss Miriam Krout, Miss Frances Elliott, Miss Carol Miss Jerry McDormond, Miss Jean Goode, Miss Gloria Bailey and Miss Dorothy Kubach. James Collier, Volmg son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collier of Takoma Park, Md., is spending the Summer | at Camp Camelot, Swanton, Md. Mrs. Carlton Lee Starkweather, who spent the Winter with Mrs. W. Pom eroy of Loudon, Va, while M Pomeroy's husband, Lieut. Pomeroy, U. S. N, was on a cruise, expects to open her home. Hillcrest, at Occoquan, Va, the latter part of the Mrs. Starkweather was the guest Mrs. John Leary in Occoquan week. of this Mr and Mrs. Robert Woodruff of Orchard Tower. Franklin. Mich., with their small children. Ann and Robert, ir, will arrive Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boal Wickes at Buenos Ayres Villa-on-the- Potomac Mrs. Thomas F. daughter, Mis quan Joyce and her Mary Joyce, of Occo- Va., are planning to leave Tue: day for the West Coast, where th will remain until tember. They will visit Mrs. Joyce's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Pierce, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, with Dr. and Mrs. Roy D, Adams of Washington for Rehoboth Beach to spend several days. Mrs. William H. Turner, jr, was hostess at an attractively arranged bridge party at her Round Hill home Thursday in compliment to her sister, Miss Constance Wood of Los Angeles, Calif., who is spending several weeks in the East with relatives. Other guests included Mrs. Charles J. Har- ley, Mrs. Henry W. Beatty, Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. Edward Bookmiller, Mrs. Frank Sant, Mis. Charles F. Whitley, Mrs. Otis Williams, Mrs. G. Fred Best, Mrs. Herbert Cooley, Mrs. Charles J. Ford, Mrs. Theodore Reid, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. William L. Thompson, Mrs. Samuel C. Graham, Mrs. J. T. Clement, Miss Frances Whitman and Mrs. O. L. Emerick. Miss Wood will be the honor guest at another bridge on Tuesday, when Mrs. Joseph Thomas Clement will en- tertain for her. * Mrs. Edward Marsh and her two sons of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the| home of Mrs. J. A. Speer in Purcell- ville for the Summer. The Rev. and Mr< Charles Bow- man, accompanied by their daughter, | Miss Carol Bowman, and Miss Janet | Rust, have returned to their home at | Waterford from a motor trip to Boston. Mlse Harmon Back Washington last night after a three- | week trip in the North. Miss Har- | mon, daughter of Mr. Dudley Harmon ’)f Boston, visited her father there, also spent several days at Rye Beach, N H., and attended a wedding in Farm- ington, Conn. at which she was a bridesmaid. Miss Harmon stopped | | with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter Keep of Miss Porter’s School, when in Farm- ington. | Miss Dudley Harmon returned to | month. ! Ugoluiaky 1101 Connecticut Ave, the st of Sep-| Mrs. W. H. Ellison in Santa Barbara, | where Dr. Ellison has a chair 1 science at the State Teachers’ College. J. Sidney Cates of Lee Heigh will Join Mr. Philip S. Rose, edi- this from where they will go to Novia Scotia for a fortnight's fishing trip. Dr. Cates 1s & member of the stafl of the Country Gentleman, in which magazine he was recently termed by Secretary of Azriculture Wallace as Amnnra 5 foremost agricultural phil- osopher.” | Mrs. Cates, with her daughter, Ml&& Elizabeth Cates, will leave this week Dr. Va, COOL— —and shop leisurely—till F STREET s s 204 Pieces of Handmade Lingerie AT 1 OFF satin and crepe n'}"‘ top slips from one with wide elaborate hand drawnwork. rs. Gloriou Val laces ISR L ‘Jl MADE IN USA H 0t a price redicad for this All Sales Final ! ALL DAY SATUR mi-annua! COOL——COOL ! N selling floors 5:45 p.m. if you wish. D. C, M MISS SARAH SILVERMAN, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Silverman, announce her engagement to Mr. Nor- man Goldberg of this city. The wedding will take place in the early Fall Harris-Ewing Photo. THE NEW e“eff's 1214-1220 F STREET Miss Anna Rule, COVERMARK/ \\ mecisTERED—PaTENTED C-0-0-L! Miss Ray Wed to Mr. Bryan Saturday In Takoma Park AN ATTRACTIVELY wedding took place night in Takoma Park, Md. when Miss Myrtle Alice Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gorman Ray, was married to Mr. Chester A. Bryan, grandson of Mrs. E. P. B. Margerum of Silver Spring, Md. The ceremony was perforraed by the Rev. Clark Forcey, pastor of the Non-Sectarian Tabernacle, Piney Branch road, Takoma Park, D. C., at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal party stood be- fore a group of windows in the living room which were banked with palms and ferns, while baskets of vari-col- ored gladiolus were placed through- out the room. The candlelighted mantel was also decorated with Sum- mer flowers. Just before the cere- arranged | mony_vocal selections were sung by Mr. Frank Sanderson, at the piano by his wife. Warner of Clarendon, accompanied Mrs. Paul Va, played | the wedding march. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a becoming gown of redingote style with white lace over satin having tiny buttons from the neckline to the waist. The puffed sleeves at the shoulders were long and tightened from the elbow to the wrists. Her double veil of tulle was knee length and she wore a face veil which was thrown over a coronet of | beads which held it in place. She \ ~x\\ caLeo THe "MODERN MlRACLE" IN READER'S DIGEST /\, SPOT- air-conditioned Definitely—you save 15% over October prices—take Jelleff's guarantee for it! Even now, in July—the new fur fashions are creat- ing unusual interest. our new Every customer who tries on / 1937-1938 fur coats finds the softly widened shoulders and the slendering silhouette more becoming than any she has known! We in- vite you to view the new fur fashions—in Persian Lamb, Caracul Lamb, Hudson-Seal-dyed Muskrat, luxurious Jop Mink. Try them on in the Cool air- conditioned comfort of our Fur Salon—Third Floor, Yes, Madam—finest ivory, few to 40— S 1255 16.50 19.50_ 3 With fine laces, in- serts of imported fagotted organdie_ - el L o58 Grey Shops—Cool Second Floor Just in time to revive hot-weather spirits ONE FULL PINT $2.50 Tussy Eau de Cologne A gior frashen | spirits 1t bottle 5 ou up and help revive Sprinkler top bottle heer $13.95 and $16.95 Dresses of Imported Batiste 38.95 —Frothing down in redingote effect —Foaming up on short puffy sleeves —Outlining flattering deep V necks —Sheer gilets of fagotted organdie and lace Silky, sheer, fine imported batiste —plain or with satiny stripes— Unusually beautiful prints—gay as gardens on white—cool white flowers and stars on navy, black, dubonnet, red, copen, brown. Dressy, 1-piece dresses that vou rarely find at such a tempting price—in sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. Cool Cotton Freck Shop—Fifth Floor, ST]K (for purcm DAY, JULY 12 Saturday | 1937. SOCIETY. carried white calla lilles and gypso- l dark blue gabardine, with a pink nn[thflr home in Spencerville, Md phelia. the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a long dress of pink net over satin, the full skirt being trimmed with three bands of satin ribbon, one at the waistline, one in the middle line. It had a satin packet with puffed sleeves to match, and she car- ried a bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with blue satin ribbon. Mr. Edward Bryan of Spencerville, Md., cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception for 200 guests in the garden surrounding the house. Japanese lanterns added to the pic- turesque scene, where Mrs. Ray, the bride’s mother, received with the bridal couple, wearing a long pink lace gown and a corsage bouquet of pink rose- buds. The bridal table was attractively decorated with white Summer flowers and had a tiered wedding cake for,its centerpiece. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner of Clarendon, Va Mrs. E. Warfleld, Mrs. Harry Baugh- man, Mrs. T. G. McWilliams and Mr. | Charles R. Pahr of Baltimore, Md. The bridal couple left on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, | Mrs. Bryan wearing & sports suit of TWO NATIONALLY blouse and white accessories. Miss Doris Elizabeth Ray, sister of | their return in 10 days they will make | cated in Washington ORI Aard s ioinerfacitng h;;m; flI|lIII|II!IIllmllllflllllllllllll G Street at Eleventh UDO“ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were both edu- e REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTHING IN OUR STOCK REDUCED 10%, 25% > 50% We will move to our new location, 1223 Connecticut Avenue, during September . . . because of this our entire stock of Fine China, Crystal, Art Objects and Lamps is offered at very great savings to you during this sale. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle Distriet’ 4460 KNOWN HOME FROCKS TAPERCOAT DRESS and PARACHUTE DRESS Sold regularly for $1.19 in our stocks, but reduced because size ranges are broken. 69 e THE TAPERCOAT DRESS is a slim- fitting coat dress, made to tie snugly in the rack. Its snug fitting waistline and fully lared skirt will do wonders for your figure Easy to launder because it opens flat. Sizes Sizes 14 to 46 in the group. e THE PARACHUTE DRESS has a flatfer- ing high waistline, gathered bodice and pert sash. Guaranteed washable. In navy, dubonnet and green, with white polka dots. Sizes 14 to 42 in the group. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Tomorrow . . . Featuring Only 852 of These Popular ‘““HAPPY HOME"’ FROCKS Regularly 88c and $1 Piques, percales, ner of prints, home wear. 38 to 44 are included. DOWNSTAIRS STORE lawns and sheer dimities in the group, specially priced for a spectacular clearance sale. All man- stripes and checks are displayed. tively trimmed, to be appropriate for street, sports and Sizes 14 to 20, and a limited number of sizes Attrac- 0y OF RAYON CREPE AND SHANTUNG 1 30 2 for $2.50 A grand collection of brand-new frocks in scores of smart slenderiz- ing fashions for misses, women and larger women. Floral prints, border prints, pindots . . . monotones . . . polka dots . . . stripes. In shirt- waist cape and tailored models. Every dress is full cut and carefully tailored. for added coolness. Many with short sleeves Attractively trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 in the group. DOWNSTAIRS STORE