Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 42

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SOCIETY Takoma Residents - Enjoy Trips Mrs. Biddle Is Guest of Honor at Lunch- eon Parties. Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle of Takoma Park, Md., president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs. Ra- leigh Gilchrist of Chevy Chase, Md., for the new chairmen of various com- mittees of the federation. Mrs. Gil- christ is the new chairman of the education department. Mrs. Biddle was entertained at a funcheon Wednesday in Baltimore by her cousin, Mrs. John Skilling, wife of Dr. Skilling, prominent Baltimore physician. Mrs. L. E. King, mother of Mrs. Biddle was also among the guests. Mrs. Joseph Walsh entertained at a surprise shower for Mrs. James Hene- gar, the former Miss Eleanor Kerns. ‘The guests were Mrs. Carlton Dewey, Mrs. Alice Hall, Miss Mildred Kall, Miss Grace Hall, Mrs. Oscar Scherger, Mrs. Lewis Sneed Sasser, Mrs. Rich- ard Abernathy, Mrs. John Brady. Mrs. Raymond Fletcher, Mrs., John Kerns of Takoma Park, and Mrs. Joseph Gahan of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mueller will return August 15 from Tampa, Fla., where they have been visiting Mrs. Mueller's relatives for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mighell and their three children are touring the Middle West and visiting relatives in Aimes, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green and their family returned during the week from & motor trip to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Halstrick have visiting them Mrs. Halstrick's sister, Mrs. George Elliott of Philadelphia, Who will return today after spending 10 days here. They also had as house guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gibson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIndoo left by motor Thursday for Indiana State College to bring back their daughter, Miss Mary McIndoo, who has been taking a Summer course there. They Wwill also visit their son, Mr. Thomas McIndoo. Mrs. Edwin F. Ladd, with her daughters, the Misses Catherine, Ro- zilla, Rispah and Elizabeth Ladd, left ‘Tuesday by motor for Lakewnod, N. .J for a short vacation. Accompanying them were Mrs. Samuel Scriverner of ‘Takoma Park, and Mrs. Ladd's 8-vear- old granddaughter, Marjorie Ladd of Cleveland. Mrs. Edwin Ulrich is visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Sannhauser in South River, N W for two veeks Mrs. R. D. Liilie, with her daugh- ter. Miss Lois Lillie, and her son, Mr. Alfred Lillie, with his young son, Lloyd Lillie, will return today from a motor trip to the Thousand Islands Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell had as their guest during the week. Mrs Ramsdell's niece, Miss Twilla May Berger of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Lillian Thomas and Miss Ethel T. Meyers are in the Poconos Moun- | tains, Pa., for two weeks. Dr. E. Clyde Shade and Mr. Harry T. Morningstar are spending this month at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Ella Stuart will return tomor- row from a seven-week trip to Europe, having visited Germany, France, Hol- land, Belgium, Scotland. England and Ireland. The steamer is scheduled to dock in New York tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Swett left yesterday for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and other sections of New York State, where they plan to visit relatives for three weeks, bringing back with them their daughte Miss Margaret Swett and Miss Louise Swett, who have been there for several weeks. The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Schearrer and their daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss Joan Schearrer, plan to leave the early part of this week for a vacation in New England. They will Tetuml about September 1, when Miss Dor- | othy Schearrer will leave shortly after for Northwestern University, where she will enter her freshman year, ma- Joring in dramatics John Guill and Charles Guill, with their sisters, the Misses Mary and Virginia Guill, left Monday by motor for Chico, Calif., where they jlan to spend three weeks at the ranch owned by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Guill of Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lyon had visiting them for several weeks Mrs. Lyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randle, and their son, Wayne Randle of Oklahoma. Duning their visit they | took trips to Virginia Beach Va., and New York City. Mrs. Frank T. Noell has as her house guest Mrs. Kate Barthis of 8trasburg, Va., who will return to her home today after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil with their son, Mr. Curtis Drake Cecil, ir., left Wednesday for Asbury Park, | N. J., where they will spend two weeks, From there they will go to Bristol, R. I, to be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Duffy. Before return- ing to their home after Labor day | they plan to spend some time in Boston. Mrs. Arthur Pahren with her grand- daughter, Dorothy Lee Rimbach, will leave today for Baltimore, where they will spend the week, while Mrs. Pahren’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rimbach, are in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. James Lynch with her son, Mr. James Lynch, accompanied by Mrs. Lynch's father Mr. Lewis M. Flagherty of Baltimore, are spendin; the week end in Norfolk, Va. : Miss Ethel Jane Lamond and Miss | ‘COMPANY 1334 NEW YORK NATIONAL 118 ! spend several weeks here. | trip through New Hampshire. | 7—Mrs. M. Hampton Magruder, wife | the Maryland district: her daughters, | Christmas T MR. AND MRS. LAPSLEY DAVID McCORD, Pictured after their marriage, which took place last month. Mrs. McCord was, before her marriage, Miss Marguerite Fleming Kay, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Kay. —Naiman Photo. Virginia White have returned from a e, A SR ARMY TELEVISION om o o werks i treousn e | TESTED IN FRANCE from a two weeks' trip through the | Gen. Niessel Says Planes Will Middle West. bringinz back with him his sister, Miss Myrtle Mudd of | Soon Be Able to Transmit Scenes. Kansas City, and Miss Pearl Arnett | and Miss Kathleen Marley, who will | Mrs. Mudd | is expected to return August 15 from a motor trip to Seattle, Wash Mrs. Irone Hanan, wife of Dr.! PARIS (#).—French technical ex- James J. Hanan, with her children, | Perts are working night and day to | Paul R. Price, Mrs. Charles Woodson, Lane Hanan, Dolores and Rosemary Aadapt television to the needs of their Hanan, are spending ‘the Summer military forces. in Holvoke, Mass, with Dr. Hanan's| Gen. Andre Niessel, former mem- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanan. ber of the Superior War Council, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Potts, with | asserts that television soon will make their daughters, Miss Glenna Irene | it possible for aviators to transmit to Potts and Miss Gertyude Potts, and |the general staff hour-by-hour views their son, Mr. Chester Potts, are on from behind enemy lines. an extended trip through the West. | Behind its own lines, Gen. Niessel Mrs. Potts, with Miss Glenn Irene. | says, the French Army will be able will spend some time in Mrs. Potts' 'to flash television maps from head- native city Stillwater, Okla. attend- |quarters to firing line posts. Tele- ing a family reunion. Mr. Potts and | vized orders will be flashed in a frac- the other children will visit relatives | tion of the time necessary to send in Michigan. In Stillwater, Mr. Potts | them by wireless. And there will be will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. |no errors in transmission, for the Ashenhirst. | origifial signed document will appear Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bodwell | on receivers. left Saturday for a two-week motori Because televition can transmit a X 2 ‘wrltt‘en order of hundreds of words Mrs, Rusll - Armentrout, accom- | instantly, Gen. Niessel believes its use panied by Miss Aubrey Babcock, are will make for secrecy. Direction- g“l"m“ this week end on a cruise from | Anqing instruments can ascertain the Y wamore Lo Boston and plan o pogtion of a radio-sending station, but ffif::‘é“ weeks in Maine before re- ‘g:nv Niessel believes |:n-x.«ion will 2 | make that extremely difficult. In- Ry :‘:“"u":’:r:‘%u’l‘]af}:? of myea- |stant_transmission by television wil | Flower avenue, which they expect 0'2 | give enemy scouts little time to adjust | occupy by sepiemb" 1 direction-finding instruments, whereas | i in wireless the time necessary to send | & message gives ample opportunity to discover the station’s position. News of Re;idents In Upper Marlboro UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August Nippon Venture Grows. Operations of the South Sea De- | | velopment Co., established last year under imperial ordinance, are expand- | ing steadily, it is stated at Tokio, |Japan. Present capital of $6,000,000 will be doubled. * The company has | decided to absorb the Tayo Pearl | | Fishing Co., to buy pineapple culti- vation enterprises and to absorb the { Nanko Marine Product Co. Various other ventures are contemplated and of the collector of internal revenue for Miss Florence and Miss Mary Belt, and her son, Mr. Clark Magruder, are spending some time at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. John Bowling and Mrs. Frank left today for Saratoga, N. Y., where they have taken a cot- tage for the remainder of August. Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson is on a trip HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. MissHopki Of Wedding Ceremony to Take Place in Wood- side Park. 188 MARY GEORGIA HOP- KINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Hopkins of Woodside Park, has se- leoted August 14 as the date of her marriage to Mr. John Alexis Yznaga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Combs Yznaga of Washington. The cere- mony will take place at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect’s parents on Noyes Drive. Miss Hopkins will have as her matron of honor and oniy attendant her sister, Mrs. Thomas Glover of Sanford, N. C, and the best man will be Mr. George Suther- land Elmore of Washington. Mrs. Laura Page Adams of New Orleans, La., is Mrs. Hopkins’ sister, arrived Wednesday to visit here until after the wedding. Others who will arrive shortly to be hous= guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins' niece, Miss Allie Page Rhodes of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glover and their small son, Page Englis Glover of San- ford, N. C., and Mrs. Hopkins' sister- in-law, Mrs. D. W. Chapman of Smithfield, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt are entertaining at dinner today at their Woodside Park home in honor of the Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S. J., of New York, editor in chief of the America, leading weekly Catholic magazine of the country. Father Talbot, who was one of the speakers at the National Catholic Theater Conference held this week end at Catholic University, officiated at the marriage of the McDevitts eight vears | ago. Mr. McDevitt, who is a wvriter | and playwright, has had a number of | his articles published in the America. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howlet; and their niece, Miss Lina Carlton Walker of Silver Spring. sailed yesterday from New York on a cruise to Northern | Canada and Bermuda. They plan to | return here August 21. Mrs. Roger Prichard entertained at | a bridal shower Wednesday evening at her home in Woodside for Mrs. Thomas Fisher, who until her recent | marriage was Miss Doris Price of Sil- | ver Spring. The flowers and other decorations were all white, with a huge for the table. Among the guests were | the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles Price: her sister, Miss Jane Price, and her grandmother, Mrs. Petticord: the hostess’ mother, Mrs. John J. Dolan; her sister, Miss Helen Dolan; Mrs. Gene Rushing, Miss Edna Cowell, Mrs. | Miss Mildred Horner, Mrs. William Linkins, Mrs. Madge Parsons, Mrs. Rita Miller, Mrs. John Coker, Miss Hazel Miller, Mrs. Robert Mull, Mrs. T. T. Russell and Mrs. Leonard Way- side, all of Silver Spring and Wood- | side; Mrs. Thomas Benton, Mrs. Wal- ter Prichard, Miss Dorothy Prichard, | Mrs. Warren Cady and Miss Margaret | Hutchison of Takoma Park, Md.; Miss Caynell Smallwood, Mrs. Mam'e Hay- | hoe, Mrs. Carl Harvey and Miss Sara | Gaskowitz of Washington; Mrs. Maury | Parker of Berwyn, Md., and Miss Ca- | mille Beall of Avenel, Md. thur Christie of Woodside. have gone to Portage, Me, for a month's va- cation. . Miss Elizabeth Fox of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. George East she also plans to visit relatives | in Philadelphia and spend several | days in Ocean City, Md. | Fox of Linden. During her <tay in the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Emmerich of Montgomery Hills, accompanied by their children, Miss Louise Emmerich and Mr. Monroe Emmerich, are spend- ing two weeks on their yacht cruising on the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mortimer have returned to Denver, Colo., after spend- ing several months in Silver Spring with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matre of Mont- gomery Hills have visiting them Miss wedding cake forming the centerpiece | Dr. L. M. Christie and his son, Ar- | AUGUST 8, 1937—PART THREE o . Rockville Residents Spending Time at Maryland Beaches ROCKVILLI, Md,, August 7.—Mrs. Robert Peter and her children left during the week for Ocean City, Md, to spend the remainder of the month. They were accompanied by Mr. Peter, who plans to return from the resort early next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson and their little son and Miss Emma Woot- ton, Miss Mary Somervell and Mr. Dawson Wootton, all of Rockville, spent the.week at Atlantic City and in New York City. Miss Edythe M. Turner, home dem- onstration agent for Montgomery County, and her sister, Miss May | Turner of Farmingham, Mass., left early in the week to spend several weeks at the old home in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Loraine J. Milliken | are on a motor trip which will take them to various points in Canada. | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flewharty and | Mrs. Flewharty's sister, Miss Kath- | erine Hicks, are on a motor tour of the South and Southwest. Mrs. Robert H. Campbell has re- turned from an extended stay abroad, during which she attended the corona- tion of King George VI. Mrs. Seabury Holland and her two children have returned to Rockville | after visiting in Norfolk, Va., for sev- | eral weeks. Miss Elizabeth Robertson, who at- | tended Summer school at Pennsyl- | vania State College, returned to Rock- ville yesterday. Miss Ruth Boland and Miss Mar- | jorie Ramey returned to Rockville | early in the week from a short stay at North Beach, Md. i C, Formerly Miss Loretta Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schwariz. Her wedding took place in St. Martin’s Church. parents, the Rev. W. L. Burdick and Mrs. Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Leroy and their family of South Woodside Park are spending two weeks in New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hubbard of Silver Spring are in Canada for a month, where they are visiting points of interest. Mrs. Fred L. Lutes. her son, Mr. | % Lawrence Lutes, and Miss Emma Neal | Walker of Silver Spring left Wednes- day for a week's stay in Barnesville, Ohio. Miss Anne McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald, and | Miss Jovce Reside, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James T. Reside. have gone to Camp May Flather, Va, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wootton Young of Montgomery Hills are spending the Summer at their cottage at North Beach. They have with them their |3 daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Gene Young, and their grandson, | & Master Gene Young, jr, of Wash- |# ington. | & Mr. Randolph Belfield returned |§ Thursday to his Silver Spring home | ¢ | from a week's stay in Indiana. | & Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Vanden Heuval | & and their daugnters, the Misses Adele and Gene Vanderi Heuval of Silver | Spring. are at St. Clements Shores, | Md,, where they have taken a cottage |/ for the month of August. They will | ; be joined today by another daughter, Mrs. Marie Oden of Silver Spring, | who will spend two weeks there. Mrs. Elmer E. Parsons and her son. | Mr. Elmer Parson, jr., have returned | to Siiver Spring from Marshall, Va., where they visited relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer #: have visiting them this week Mrs. | % Faulconer's cousins, Mr. and Mrs, C. |§ ‘W. Pierce of Attica, N. Y. Miss Louise Grotlisch of Woodside Park is spending two weeks at & girls' camp near Lynchburg, Va. Mrs, Olga Robb of Silver Spring. |} | who is at North Beach, Md., where | she has a cottage for a week, enter- tained on Wednesday, having as guests | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neumann, Mr. | and Mrs. Lewis Burdick and Mrs, Ver- | non, Kummel of Silver Spring. Comes totheaid of sunburned skins— . Not only is this unusual new beauty cream de- igned to keep your skin resher, firmer, more youthful—its special De- hydroxyestrin content splendid for helping the skin to recover from the drying effects of sunburn and windburn. A new and extraordinarily welcome beauty need — as fea- tured in Vogue and Har- per’s Bazaar—and found at Jelleff’s. i & Gambling With Life the Stake. Unfortunate victims of traffic acci- dents are usually just chance takers who gamble and lose. In a hurry, in All probability—unable to wait the few | seconds which are the difference be- | tween danger and safety. The auto- | mobile driver is an engineer in charge of a powerful unit of transportation. | Any abuse or misuse of this responsi- bility may result fatally. Elizabeth Knowles of Cincinatii, Ohio, who is spending several weeks wnh‘\ them, and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter C.| Portner, also of Cincinatti, who ar- rived today for a visit of five days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burdick and their two children, Jean and Virginia are in their Silver Spring home after | i will be undertaken as soon as capital to Argyle, Minn,, and Manitoba, Can- | can be provided. ada. Miss Mildred Buck and Miss Louise Beall are home after a visit with Mr. | and Mrs. J. B. Bair of Montgomery | County, Pa. v = Miss Maude Gibbons and niece, Miss | Elizabeth Harrison, are visiting in| Salem, N. Y. } Miss Catherine Flynn. Miss Cecelia | Wyvill and Miss Emily Wyvill are the | guests of friends in Montclair, N. J., | and New York City. | Mrs. Harry Gore is visiting her son“ Mr. H. Rodgers Gore, in White Plains, | NG | Mr. and Mrs. James W. Latimer and | Mrs. Neta Robinson are on a trip to Canada. | Mrs. George Wilson is the guest of relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss Lucy Clagett Sasscer, daughter of the President of the Maryland State Senate and Mrs. Sasscer, is visiting friends in Rockville, Md. Mrs. William Roberts and family are at Rehoboth Beach for a month's stay. Another spending two weeks at Ashaway, R. I, where they visited Mr. Burdick’s | T Y V) Y T — 1343 F ST, We Have Made Grouping of the higher priced grades in Women'’s White Shoes marking them for your choice at All $7.50 and $8.50 Permanent s 6 “0 Waves 12th St 528 12th St. = NAt. 2028 AEHRECOGOGEED Also broken lots of othe There are practical the combined group bu o erwrry ARTHUR Ep— BU FStaf M-fl;. e r colors suitable for Fall. ly all sizes included in t the styles and the re- duction will make prompt selection desirable. RY &= Y L Store-Wide Savings on See Other Jelleff Page in STAR announc THENEW Jelleths 1214-1220 F STREET Clearance! Stratford and Peacock Shoes for Immediate and Autumn Wear Plenty of Whites Plenty of Darks *4.85 Regularly $7.75 and $8.75 Dark shoes for fall—415 pairs of blacks, browns, blues, beige, grey. White shoes for summer days still ahead—275 pairs, genuine buckskin, linens, kids. $4.95 & $5.95 Shorehams 2.85 435 Pairs white and dark shoes Little Shoe Shop. Just 15 Minutes More Shopping Time Can M | Mrs. 'Summer Fashi ing Summer Sav S8OCIET Activities of Officers And Their Families At Fort Meade Post ORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md, | August 7—Maj. L. Monroe | Bricker, who until recently has been At present is in the Quartermaster Corps, 7th Corps Area’Omaha, Nebr, and Capt. Joseph A. Stuart. who is an instructor in the National Guard, Ottawa, Ill; Second Lieut. Oscar G, Kreiser of Lebanon. Pa.: Second Lieut. John J. Tolson, 3d, of New Bern, N. C. and Second Lieut. Kenneth W | Driskill of Newport, Ter vh G i T | port, nn., who are tationed ab Bort Meade, retimed 66 v raauates of the United States this post last week end in order to drive Mrs. Bricker to his present sta- | rmess. et oy, LIeUt. Driskil wil Uon at Frankford Arsenal, Bridesburg, | oniar anon e i tan o Uil Pa. Their two daughters, Miss Nancy | ppiiot” ERT e R Ikt Bricker and Miss Betty Bricker, will i be the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hogan of this garrison for the Russia i5 permitting the use of old remainder of the season. cars, banned from Moscow streets, in Maj. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler, | rural districts. formerly of Fort Meade, who have |l———— been the guests of Col. and Mrs. Gil- | iy bert M. Allen of this garrison, left | for St. Louis Tuesday, accompanied | by their daughter, Miss Lorraine | Wheeler, who has been visiting Capt. | and Mrs. Lawrence C. Jaynes here. | While in St. Louis Maj. and Mrs. | Wheeler will be the guests of Maj. and John R. Fountain and from | there will drive to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where Maj. Wheeler will at- tend the Command and General Staft School. Among the officers ordered to Fort Meade are Maj. Julian H. George, who PERMANENTS your hair presents problem—come to Gabriel your permanent. Our coiffures, too, are cool versatile. AIR-COOLED 1019 Conn. Ave. Phone NA. 8188 When ] for summer ond The Best Dinners Quaintest Dining Rooms Most Enchanting Gardens PHONE SHEPHERD 3500 THE neW £ 1314:1220 ¢ sTRGET A Vacation box with every by Elizabeth Aden A e e S UL RN du ou constant Cream, Skin infallible \ S e R S R S R S et ons in This Cool Fashion Store! ings in Winter Fashions! More Vacation Sports Things Marked Down! - Stop and reflect and you'll shop! Thesa grand reductions click at exactly the right time— AUGUST, biggest vacation month of all! 12—2 Piece Bradley Knit Dresses; beige, blue, pink; chenilles and coronnes; 14 to 42 Were $25, $19.95 6 Bradley 3-Piece Suits; white, blue, maize, beige; size 16. Were $29.75 to $35__$19.95 2 Knit Swagger Coats; turquoise; 14 and 16 Were $13.95, $5.95 12. Boucle Suits, all famous makes; some with 2 blouses; brown, navy, grey, beige, black; broken sizes. Were $16.95 to $35. $10.95 to $19.95 30 Tailored 1-Pc. Dresses; silk crepes, Summer olpacas, acetate crepes, encanto silks; crisply tailored in whites, pastels of aqua, beige, pink, maize; 12 to 40. Were $10 to $13.95 $5.95 and $7.95 35 Sports Frocks; 1-pc. polka dotted acetate satins, solid pastels; encanto silk pastels, acetate crepes, alpacas; sizes 12 to 42 Were $13.95 to $16.95, $10.95 Sports Shop—Third Floor B R e e P T e .. Till 5:45 P.M.! ake a Lot of Difference .

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