Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 22

B—4 x SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937. SOCIETY. Maryland And Virginia/ In the News Mr. and Mrs. Ek- strand Return From Trip. (Continued From Third Page.) ford Temple, at their home on North Washington boulevard, Arlington. She was accompanied to her home for a visit by Miss Barbara Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sims of Ar- lington. Dr. M. L. Alstetter has joined his daughter, Miss Ruth Alstetter, at their | home in Aurora Hills following a two- | week vacation, during which time he | wvisited his parents in Ohio and Mrs. Alstetter in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Al- stetter is an instructor in English lit- erature at Peabody College during the Summer session. Miss Ruth Alstetter will leave the last of the week for Wilton, Conn,, for & short visit with Miss Vivian Swain at her home in Wilton. Mrs. Mabel Spangler and her son, Mr. Roy Spangler of Topeka, Kans, have arrived for a visit with Mrs. Spangler’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, at Five Oaks, near Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Nancy McKinzie has come from her home in Fort Worth, Tex., and is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Marquardt, on South Inge street, Arlintgon. She expects to make an extended visit here. Mrs. J. Craig Hunter and Miss Mary Craig Hunter have returned from Richmond, Va. where they have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Michaux. They returned by way of Amherst, Va., where they were joined by Miss Elizabeth Hunter, who has passed several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henry of V:r-‘ #inia Highlands, with their two chil- | dren, are on a motor tour of the Bmeky Mountains and before return- ing they will visit Mrs. Henry's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bu- chanan of Webster, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Berry and their children motored to Fairfax, Va., from their home in Richmond on Baturday and are the guests of Mr. | Berry's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. | and Mrs. H. R. Cupp Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hayward and their children, Martha Mary and Richard Hayward. are back at their home on South June street, Aurora Hills, following a six-week trip, dur- ing which time they visited Mrs. Hay- ward’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. S Niblack, at Terre Haute, Ind. and Mr. Hayward's mother at Brazil, Ind While Mr. Hayward, who is a cap- tain 1n the Officers’ Reserve Corps. was in camp at Fort Knox, Ky, Mrs Hayward went to Cheyenne. Wyo,, to @ visit a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hixson. She made brief visits also at Estes Park and Colorado Springs, Colo., later joining | her husband in Brazl, Ind. Their niece, Miss Joann Hayward of Indiana, returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Pierce Davies of Fairfax, Va., has gone to Danville, Va, for a two-| week visit with her mother, Mrs. | Malcolm K. Harris. Before returning | home Mrs. Davies will be joined by her husband and with him will go to Clifton Forge, Va., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davies | Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sauls, with their daughters. the Misses Frances and Martha Sauls and their son, M Clinton Sauls of Arlington, Va, yesterday on a northern motor t which will include a tour of the New England States, with a visit, of several days with friends in Cambridge, Mass., and a visit to Montreal and Quebec, Canada;‘ ~ ; Miss Charlotte Elaine Kline of Arlington, Va., recently gave a sur-| prise bridal shower in honor of Mrs. | Cecil Rhodes Yates, who before her marriage on July 17 in the Washing- ton City Church of the Brethren was Miss Helen Elizabeth Resser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Resser of ‘Washington. Miss Dorothy Bergeson and Miss Peggy Mansfleld, both of Arlington, are spending a week at Virginia Beach, stopping at the Courtney Terrace. Miss Christine Marjorie Bergeson | will return today to her home on North Jackson street, after spending the week end as the guest of Mr. Jack Leahy of Washington and New York. and his mother, Mrs. Rose Mellon, at her Sum- mer home on the island. Another sister, Miss Verna Bergeson, {s entertaining as a house guest at the | home of her parents, Miss Eleanor Bhreve of Dunn Loring, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevens returned Baturday to their home in Beechwood | Hills, Arlington, Va, following an ex- tended visit in Michigan and Minne- sota. Mg. Stevens with her young son John Stevens left the county the first of June for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she visited her mother, Mrs. Graham. Later she w N Stevens, and they went to Rochester, | Minn,, to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hunt. Dr. Hunt is connected with the Mayo | Clinic. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Bratter, who | occupied the Stevens home during| ‘August Special! PERMANENTS 750 = =gy Value The some fine matericls are used, the same exp ors give you lovely soft the month of August! Call Natl. 8225 Appointments WHELAN'S BEAUTY SALON 1105 F Street Third Floor wav Engaged MISS ELLEN ARCHER . TICER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund F. Ticer, who have gan- nounced her engagement to Mr. Stanley King of Aleran- dria, Va. —Underwood Photo. | their absence, are now on a motor tour through the Great Smoky Mountains. Miss Betty Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andersoh of North Danville street, Arlington, will leave today for Nesconset on Long Island, to spend & month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Anderson. Her brother, Mr. Edward Anderson, is at Warsaw, Va., enjoying a vacation with another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Delano. Residential (Continued From Third Page) ham terrace Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jacobson, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Marsden Others present were Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the Navy Band, and Mrs. Benter; Mr. and Mrs. Tom K. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Marsden. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Symmers have come from New York and are staving at the Shoreham. Mr. Sym- mers has been appointed to the legal department of the Maritime Commis- | sion and they expect to make their home in the Capital. They have a | Summer home at Farmingdale, called Bagatelle, Wyvandanch, Long Island, and their town residence in New York has been 12 East Eighty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens In New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are spending some time during the Sum- mer at North Sutton, N. H., where Mrs. Stevens is recuperating from an illness. They are stopping at the Huntoon House. On their way to New Hampshire they stopped at Mrs. Stevens’ old fam- ily farm in Cornwall on the Hudson, one wing of which is 175 years old. Later in the Summer Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will motor to Canada and will g0 from there to the North Shore, where they will visit friends and rela- tives, returning to the Capital late in September. . Minnesota (Continued From Third Page.) in serving, and Mrs. William Nelson Morell, who also assisted in serving. Mrs. Lundeen conversed with the different groups in turn. She chose for the party a flowered dress of white and green chiffon, with a corsage bou- quet of lovely reddish-purple orchids, and by a happy coincidence there were long sprays of the old-fashioned flower, love-lies-bleeding, on the sup- per table that exactly matched the hostess’ corsage in, color. Senator Lundeen entertained his guests with an exhibition of unusual skill in pitching horseshoes. The Senator and his young son, Ernest Lundeen, jr., pitch quoits every morn- ing before the Senator goes to his office. Other guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brobeck, Mr. Fred Miller, Mrs. Ned Brunson Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen, Mr. Carl Lomen, Mr. William Morell, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hagen, Mr. A. M. Stefano, Mr. Clare Franks, Mr. Charles A. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Corneaby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Mikkelson, Miss Lillian Gillilland, Miss Marguerite Lundquist, Miss Phyllis Hawlish and Miss Mildred Cook. Housewives of Mexico are demand- ing electric refrigerators in their Don't be discouraged! Make upr mind to try ar, fresh u ands Summer Festival At Sylvan Theater Tomorrow Night SPECIAL interest is being shown in the Summer festival tomorrow night in the National Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument, when the Lisa Gardiner Dancers of this city will offer a fascinating Midsum- mer program, chosen because of the presence in the city at this time of the Dancing Masters of America. Among those who will attend the fes- tival will be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tara- soff of New York City, Miss Julia Mildred Harper of Richmond and a number of Washington dance direc- tors, including Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bekefi and Miss Marian Venable, Well known Washingtonians will also be in the audience. Among them Representative Morgan Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. Beverly Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mr. and Mrs. R. Deane Shure, Capt. and Mrs. Law- rence B. Morris, Miss Mary Delaney, Mme. Tamara Dimitrieff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bever and Mrs. Fanny Amstutz Roberts. In compliment to the Lisa Gardiner dance group members of the Alice Louise Hunter group will serve as ushers at the festival, at which the United States Marine Band will par- ticipate in a preliminary concert at 7:45 o'clock. Among the ushers will be Miss Gertrudc Elmendorf, Miss Marjorie McGann, Miss Kathleen Davis, Miss Norma Ferris, Miss Elinor Bonham, Miss Mary Lou Robertshaw, Miss Carol S8hea and Miss Catherine Shea. Tickets may be reserved at the Wil- lard, the Hotel Washington, the Amer- ican Automobile Association Ticket Bureau and the Community Center Department and on Tuesday evening at the Sylvan Theater. In case of inclement weather tomorrow the fes- tival will take place Wednesday night. ‘Thursday night another Summer fes- tival program will be given by the Blackfriars’ Guild and Institute, pre- senting Justin Huntley McCarthy's “If I Were King.” o = Miss Davis Wed Mrs. William H. Davis,, wife of the late Dr, William H. Davis, chief stat- isticlan for vital statistics, Census Bureau, announces the marriage of her daughter, Barbara, to Mr. John Archie Ingram of Patrick, S. C. They were married July 21 in Washington. SUMMER SALES definitely SAVE you money on r Fu ES O value: that 20 Q € o ¢ o o w oic nAa vm =5 mw a e Coats—C make it well wortn t! Selections more varied than ever bef s (Third Floor r. Air-conditioned throughout so you may try |o’r!j‘_‘, Guaranteed and the Suit Shop (Fi 1r's coolly comfortable om every selling floor at— nd white grounds. 42 . R "vf,"'bpll .'.". *evse, LLY T ® $1 Simulated Pearls 79 Creomy lustrous tinted neck- lac . . perfect against your first dork frock. All sizes, graduations, lengths—in single, double ond triple strand simu- lcted pearls. Coa Shop leisurely—this store doesw't 1214-1220 F STREETY First time REDUCED! 40 Misses’ & Women's $13.95 Sport Dresses *10.95 Tailored 1-pc. dresses that are treasures for late vacationists! Pure silk crepes— Encanto pure silks—sheer acetate alpacas —roughish acetate “Thick-ond-Thin” crepes—all grand fabrics! WHITE, Black, Maize, Powder Blue, Pink! Sizes 12 to 40—but not in all styles, of course. 50—$3.95 and $5.95 Sweaters Slipovers in cool summery yarns .. $2.95 Sheer wools, rabbit hair, Llamora and zephyr knits in classic styles that go through season after season smartly! With boat and crew necklines. Maize, tur- quoise, melon, dubonnet, rust. Sizes 32 to 40. Sport Shop—Third Floor Toiletries Specials $1 Desert Tan Sun Oil—this summer's Palm Springs discovery for sun-bathers 75¢ 75¢ Trejur Toilet Water and Trejur Water Softner in delightful lilac, carnation and gardenia odors. 59¢ Trejur Talcum, scented with lilac, carnation, gardenia 35¢ Trejur Talcum Powder, same flower scents $1 Trejur Water Softener, lilac, carnation, gar- $1 Trejur Bath Oil, box of 3 bottles in assorted fragrances—gardenia, lavender and pine..___._ $1 Kleinert Travel Kits in lots of easy-to-pack styles—some fitted with jars and bottles $3 Rubber-lined* Travel Bag, holds 4 bottles and 2 jars, nickel tops. Print moire cover___ 39¢ 29¢ 19¢ 59c¢ 59c¢ 69c $1.75 close umtil 5:45 P.M. Special in coolness! fine $1 Summer Fabric Gloves Cobweb sheers, meshes, novelty weaves in 4 to 8 button mousquetaires in white, black, brown, navy, S g i the Avanws'eith, Bh ens B e 10 MEN'S STORE summer Suits Made (o Retail for SI14.75 Regulars, Longs Shorts anc soute Sizes 4 t0 48 in the Sale, Save $4.30 on 1 Suit—Save $9.50 on 2 Suits ® Pin Checks! ® Herringbones! ® Stripes! ® Overplaids! ©® White Suits! ® Gray Suits! ® Tan Suits! ® Blue Suits! ® Glen Plaids! Including Fine Tropical Wersted Suits Every suit made by a manufacturer who caters to the finer clientele. Sizes 34 to 48—regulars, longs, shorts and stouts—not every size in every style and color. Single and double breasted, plain or sport backs. Kann's—Air-Cooled Men's Store—Second Floor. Hand-Tailored! Orig. 59 to 69c! Reduced From Stock! A4« An outstanding group of men's fine quality hand-tailored ties reduced from our own stocks. Smart patterns and colors and a vast assortment to choose from. Kann’s—Air-Cooled Men's Btore— Btreet Floor, M‘efi’s $2.85 Scmforizeci washable SLACKS Slacks tailored like the best woolen ones. - Stripes, small checks, plaids, covered effects. Plenty of time to wear this sum- mer and start next. *2.29 Sizes 29 to 50 in group. Kann's Alr-Cooled Men's Swre-faggplxd Floor, Ao