Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 24

B—4 « SOCIETY. ST R OERY PO & 0 NARLY g0 ye ARSyCL BUAT O g 'SERY g = AN Huex Rewry Co. | - 1334 New York Ave. ¢ NAtional 1703 SUMMER HOURS Week Davs 7:30 o, m.—5 p. m. Saturday 0 WOODWARD O™ U™ F av G STREETS Exciting : |[liam and Caroline Lohr, Suburban Residents In the News Mrs. Edwin Byrne Honored at Luncheon. (Continued From Third Page.) and Mrs. Charles Senseney of Wash- ington and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter of Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Homewood, Aurora Hills, Va., accom- | panied by their children, John Wil- and Mrs. Lohr's mother, Mrs. Sara Rasely of Cambridge, Mass., sailed today on the Bremen for Cherbourg, France, from Wwhere they will go to Paris for a visit. & LOTHROP PHONE DIstricT §300 Importation Coats with the JAEGER LABEL The famous Jaeger woolens that wear “forever' —camelshair - and - woolen, incredibly soft— Cashmere, exquisite sented by those past thing, the British The nubby camelshair shown, $79.75. to the touch—are pre- masters of the sporting -and-woolen Ghillie style %65 © *100 OCoAts, THTRD PLOOR, SERVING WASHINGTON OVER HALF A CENTURY HENDERSON’S AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Fine Furniture at Savings of 15% 10 50% LARGE portion of our Regular Stock of Fine Furniture for Bedroom, Diring Room and Living Room is greatly A reduced for this event. I F YOU anticipate purchasing furniture in the near future, it will be greatly to your advantage to make your selec- tion now. Should you desire delivery later, we will be glad to follow your wishes. All Rattan and Peel Summer Furniture George A. Lohr of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937. Later they will visit in London and BSouthern England, returning home around September 5. Mrs. J. Irving Cason of Charleston, W. Va, who has been the guest for the past week of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Boston at their home on Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Va. will leave today for her home, making brief visits en route. Among those who entertained at luncheons for Mrs. Cason duriiig her visit were her hostess, Mrs. Boston, and Mrs. Henry P. Ames. Dr. and Mrs. Boston with their sons have just recently returned from a vacation spent at Gloucester Point, near Yorktown, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Werking | entertained informally last evening at their home on Washington Boulevard, Arlington, inviting a few friends in for a buffet supper and an evening of | music. Mrs. Werking has recently returned from New York, where she spent a fortnight. Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote of the Sylvan Studio, Arlington, Va., has gone to Mound, Minn.,, having been called there by the serious illness of her mother. Prior to going to Minne- sota, Mrs. Foote attended the national convention of the General Federation of Business and Professional Women's | Clubs at Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. Purdum Burdette were given a surprise miscellaneous | lshower Saturday evening at their | home on North Jackson street. Be- fore her marriage last month Mrs. | Burdette was Mrs. Frances V. Butler. | Atter the gifts had been opened and | displayed, the evening was spent in | music and games. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adrian, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Miss | Edith Fenton, Mr. James Dunn, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Woodman Harris, | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhine, Mr. and Mrs. | Emil Rauchenstein, Mr. and Mrs. | Adolph I. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. W. F. Stanley | Paul Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. | Werking and Mrs. Ralph Northrop. | Sunderman, Mr. Miss Myrtle Savage Gives Musicale tained at a musicale and recep- tion at the Roosevelt Hotel last night of New York City and Maj. Drumm, also of New York, who earlier in the evening appeared as guest conductor | with the United States Navy Band at its concert on the Capitol Grounds. | Countess la Barre, who studied at the Royal Conservatory in Naples and is well known as a concert and pianist from the Navy Band | It was the first time Countess la Barre had sung in Washington, al- though she has visited here fre- quently. | as a conductor and composer. He | gained his first recognition in this | country when he brought over “Ire- land’s Own Band” and John McCo: mack in 1904. He obtained the great ment and started him on the road to success. New England Conservatory of Music, | Cawthorne. instructor of dramatics at Emerson College of Oratory, who was accom- panied by his wife, gave a reading. also. Among the guests at the reception were the Assistant Secretary of the | ters, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bruns- wick. Miss Elsie Preffit, Mr. garet Arrington, Miss Loween Walker, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholas Pe¥ty, Miss Lois Greenhill, Mr. Larry Reynolds, | Representative and Mrs. George H | Mahon and Representative and Mr Orville, Zimmerman, Mr. David Speck, Mr. Fred Huhlein, former Commer- | cial Attache in Lisbon, who is here | from Louisville, Ky.; Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. J. T. Matthews: Mr. and | Mrs. Homer C. Thomason, Mrs. Rose- | mary Logston, Miss Eve Fero, Miss | Dorothy Cooper, Miss Sadie Wine, Lieut. Comdr. Jack Williamson, Mr. James Shelton of Baltimore, Mr. Ed- ward Cooper and Mr. Raymond Bill- ingsley. And Reception ‘ ISS MYRTLE SAVAGE enter- |} in honor of Countess Anne la Barre | & radio artist in New York, presented a | i | program of songs, accompanied by a # Maj. Drumm is widely known both | Irish tenor his first singing engage- | Miss Savage was assisted in re- |7 ceiving by Miss Amy Orent of the |* who sang during the evening; Miss |: Mary McCabe and Miss Virginia | Mr. James Biller, former |} Miss Martha McLeod gave a reading |;: Interior and Mrs. Theodore A. Wal- | James | | Sadler, Mr. Elmer Barnett, Miss Mar- | Will Attend Benefit Miss Carol Fries, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, with Miss Patsy Donohue, debutante daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Donohue, in the costumes they will wear to the “Toast of New York” Theater, for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Association. opening tomorrow of the by overnight miracles nor by spasms of care. There is no treatment in all the world that wilt equal the daily routine of Cleansing, Toning and Soothing . . . the basis of true facial beauty. ARDENA CLEANSING CREAM— feathery-light and sweet-smelling, instantly penetrates the pores and cleanses them thoroughly . . . should be used night and morning on a dampened pad of cotton, together with Skin Tonic. ARDENA SKIN TONIC potted on after remov- ing every trace of cream with Cleansing Tissues, will immediately make your skin clear and sparkling. ORANGE SKIN CREAM—to be used ot night, keeps the skin wonderfully soft and smooth in texture and prevents dryness. VELVA CREAM MASK — effective in fifteen minutes . . . even more beneficial if occasion- ally left on all night. A splendid quick treat- ment which magically erases lines, refines pores and makes the contour firm. Seventy-Third Club Picnic Yesterday Mrs. James A. Meeks and Mrs. John M. O'Connell acted as hostesses to the members of the Seventy-third Club yesterday, who met at the apart- ment of Mrs. Meeks at Wardman Park for a picnic and buffet lunch- eon. Each brought a box or basket luncheon. The living room was deco- rated with tall vases of pink gladioli, and small tables were placed on the balconies and lawn. After lunch many of the group swam in the hotel pool, while others enjoyed games and contests such as peanut races, anagrams, bridge and needle threading contests. A similar function will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lundeen. The Seventy-third Club is com- posed of members of Congress who were elected in 1932, R BT AN Family Reunion Held By Lewis Family ‘The Lewis family of Maryland held a reunion Sunday at Jessup Blair Park, Silver Spring, Md, when 125 members of the Lewis ‘and Hobbs families from Carroll, Frederick and Montgomery Counties were present. Mr. Lewis Hobbs, judge of the Or- phans’ Court at Rockville, Md, read the history of the Lewis family, while several others gave readinds, songs and musical numbers. Among those who entertained were Mrs. James Farrell, Mr. Lewis Hack- ley of Petersville, Md.; Miss Susa ;Lakm of Frederick, Md.; Miss Mar- | garet and Mr. Wilbur Smith of Mid- dletown Valley, Md.; Mrs. Basil Lewis | | and Miss Louise Farrell of Frederick, | Md. with them for a few days' visit at| their apartment in the Colonial Village | Mr. Clough's sister, Miss Eunice | Clough of Baltimo: L at Keith's ing Phot g/t'zaéefz %c/erz Creates a *2.50 Containing every essential for loveliness —9 famed Arden items! Special Vacation Box at (;()LD S!R PE 3 Pairs $2.85 L'AMOUR — a delicate, exquisite perfume. JUNE GERANIUM SOAP CLOTH—permeated with Miss Arden's famous imported June Geranium soap, it lathers perfectly in soft or hard water . . . dispenses with the need of carr ying both soap and wash-cloth when traveling. MAT FONCé ILLUSION POWDER AND BANANA CAMEO POWDER . . . the two shades to be superimposed, Cameo over lllusion to achieve the new Glamour Complexion. § Fea e MAT VICTOIRE ROUGE —a rich brilliant shode to delightfully accent any complexion. BRUN CLAIR EYE SHA-DO—the final alluring touch to your new make-up. All the Abeve in This Special Elizabeth Arden Vacation Box at $2.50 Special Arden Section—Arden-Trained Salespeople—Street Floor. LOOK for SPECIALS on street floor tables and counters! —items galore, savings galore! You Always Gloves, jewelry, toiletries need more Handkerchiefs —and the more you buy the more 'you SAVE in this event! Regularly 25¢ and 35c each 6 for 31 . Tub-fast prints, fine linens, sheer Bembergs. Appliqgued and Chinese em- Mr. and Mrs. Hobart C. Clough have | SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hagan have| Oity, where Dr. Hagan went to attend returned to their home on Wilson | the national convention of the Ameri= boulevard, Arlington, from Atlantic|can Dental Association. iinaantnanis 9% i1 8 13 ot R BURT'S IMIENS SHOES formerly 6°%012°° 5«3!5» To BURTS F ST. AT 14TH ST. elleffs 1214-1220 F STREET Air-Conditioned, every fashion floor! And we repeat— Shop till 5:45 P.M. if you wish! B oot i S Silk Stockings have what it takes to give you true stocking satisfaction! QUALIRYES =k 1007 e BEAUTY &~ < Tennis-ing Tea-ing = " Tbngb-ing e chitfons. % (3):poire ) Just a hint of the great variety of Gold Stripe silk stockings exclusive with Jelleff's in Washington (79¢ to $1.65/—also for neighborhood shopping at 1721 and 3409 Conn. Ave. Look also for Lastex Girdles at $1.45! Such lovely weaves and wanted styles as regularly sell for $1.95 to $3.00! wns and Pajamas Sheer Panties and Vests Regularly 2 for $.I 59¢ and Many $1.00 Pieces! 59¢ each Pure silk Milanese undies, at this wonderful price! Tub-loving Bem- bergs, novelty rayons, meshes. Panties with a flare, tailored rayon 2-piece pajamas, vests, gowns. Many lace-trimmed, full cut, all lengths. Travel extras . . . back-to-college necessarys . . . shower gifts! Tearose, white or maize. Undies 4-6-7; gowns and pajamas, 15, 16, 17. While They Last! 200 Pcs. $1.65 Lastex Girdles 2f6r $1 Vanity Fair “Discontinues!” Easy loundering removable tobs. 2-Way stretch fobric in tearose, sizes 6 ond 7 Street Floor. Is Reduced 25% and More —and Just When You Can Enjoy It Most JAMES B. HENDERSON FINE FURNITURE broidered done by hand—whites, white-with color, pastels. White with white initials and street shades with embroidered white initials. 5 5 Men's SPeCla” Irish linen squares with flat hems V8 to 34 inch widths. Bold plaids and stripds—also all white initialed and white with colored initials. 50c and 75¢ Handkerchiefs Finer pieces—hand-rolled edges, Appenzel type 2 9c INTERIOR DECORATING , hand spoking . and pastels ch prints. Initioled whites. Huge res in postels ond white 1108 G Street N.W.