Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 38

E—2 8 Silver Spring. MISS HELEN FREAS, daughter day night at her Silver Spring home in honor of Miss Betty Md., who was her house guest for a week. The guests included Miss Ellen Birmingham, Miss Lucille Hendricks, Miss Mary Margaret Perry, Mr. Ed- Mr. Fletcher Rawls, Mr. Wallace Buell, Mr. George Grifin and Mr. Donald The Misses Eleanor and Mary Moore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Entertains . Miss. Helen Freas Hostess at Party in of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Freas, entertained at a party Mon- Ann Weber, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. George Weber of Annapolis, Mitchell, Miss Doris Cissel, Miss Hilda Burke, Miss Billie Wyvill, Miss Betty ward Clark, Mr. Albert Clark, Mr. Richard Chapin, Mr. Arthur King, Huntley. Miss Weber, until recently, lived in Kensington, Md. Oran T. Moore of Detroit, Mich., were guests in whose honor Mrs. W. H. OCIETY. | Fidler entertained at luncheon Thurs- | day at her home in Silver Other guests were Miss Peggy Slaton Spring. | and Miss June Virginia Davie of De- | troit, who with the Misses Moore, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Retnohl of Silver Spring, and Mrs Carl Harvey and Mrs. Warren Cady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Williams of North Woodside have sailed for Boston, Mass., and from there plan to motor through New England and the Adirondacks. Capt. Charles W. Hensey, U. S. A., with Mrs. Hensey and their two sons, Donald and Mac Hensey, will leave today for Fort Bragg, N. C., and Max- ton, N. C, for a visit of two weeks. Capt. and Mrs. Hensey had visiting them for five days Miss Annie Eliza- beth MacKinnon of Maxton, who was en route to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jarrell and their family spent the past week at Colony Cove, Md. Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel and her son, Jack Cissel of Wynnewood Park, are visiting Mrs. Helen Harter at Larch- mont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Magee and their children of Silver Spring are at their cottage at Woodland Beach, Md Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Heindel have returned from a five weeks' tour of the West Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crossan, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harlan and Mr. and . Lowell Hendrick have been gpending the past week at Sea Island, Ga., where they attended a conven- tion of the Acacia Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Leasure are Visiting relatives in Wheeling, W. Va Cissel left Wednesday Clarksville, Md., where Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Fleishell and their daughter of Silver Spring spent the week end at Patuxent Beach, Md. Mrs. Evarts Judson Wagg enter- tained at bridge Tuesday afternoon 8t her home in Silver Spring. Among the guests were Mrs. Halsey D. Rogers Mrs. William R. Griffith, Mrs. E. Boyner, Mrs. J. L. Hunti C. W. Crickman, Mrs, Wil Mrs. Edmund B. Dorsee, § Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Watson of North Woodside are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Pope of New York at their Summer cottage at Madison, Conn Their son, Neil Watson, is apending two months at Bear Trail Camp, W. Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery | of Washington have moved into the | house at 52 South Mansion drive, Wynnewood Park Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wade, who recently returned from a stay of three weeks at Patuxent Beach, Md., are now at Piney Point, Md., for two | weeks. Mrs. Frank A. Lutz of North Wood- gide has visiting her Miss Brooke Steifel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | Charles V. Steifel, former residents of this community, who are now at the Roosevelt, Apartments in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Holly Toad, Silver Spring, have announced the birth of a son, Leonard Allen, at Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Wolfe, Miss Dorothy Leizear and her brothers, Mr. William Leizear and Mr. Willard Leizear, will return today to their homes in Silver Spring from a trip by motor through the White Moun- tains. They also visited Bar Harbor and other places of interest on the gew England coest, and New York ity. | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reid and their | daughter have moved from their home | on Spring street to 11 Mansion drive in Wynnewood Park. Mr. Carleton Wahl returned this week to his home in Woodside from | the University of Virginia, where he ettended Summer school. | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Steiner | &nd their children, Fred, Phillip !nd! Charlotte Steiner of Silver Spring, | are spending three weeks in Bangor, Me., where they are visiting Mrs. Steiner's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Haroce J. Donnelly | and their daughter, Olga Lee Donnelly | of Wynnewood Park, are spending sev- | eral months at Bay Ridge, Md., where they have taken a cottage { Hylton Brown, jr.; Eldred Buchanan, | Reeve Pratt, Rhees Burket, jr., and| Mark and Ronald McDonald left Sun- | day for a two weeks' stay at Camp | Reynolds, Entriken, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Balley and their children, Miss Peggy Bailey and Richard Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kacy and their children, Anne end Billy Kacy, have returned from Elmer gton, Mrs. son and Gossard Clearance GIRDLES reduced to 1.95, CORSETS reduced to 3.50, COMBINATIONS reduced to 2.95, MISSIMPLICITY reduced to 3.95, 6.50, 8.50 Many 850, 1650 now !; price DRESS CLEARANCE $1.95 and up ALL SALES FINAL Scr Ty 1725 L ST. N.W. 2.95, 4.95 5.00, 7.50 5.00, 7.50 was Miss Mary Hamilton Brinkl Snapped in the garden of the Milo H. Brinkley. THE MR. AND MRS. HOWARD WILLIAM REID, where their marriage took place July 31. Mrs. Reid Jormerly ey, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. bride’s home in Georgetown, —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Ocean City, N. J., where they spent & week at the Bellevue Hotel. Mrs. Frank Palmer of North Wood- side has been in Maine for two weeks. Among those from the community who attended the American Legion Convention at Hagerstown, Md., were | | Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood, Mrs. Eu- gene Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Lauman | T. Faulconer, Mrs. Margaret Neumann, | | Mrs. Paul Clark. Capt. Joseph C. Cis- | | sel. Maj. Howard W. Cutler and Mr. | | H. 8. Giusta. ——~ | Miss Buxton Feted During Visit Here| Miss Ada Mae Buxton, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buxton of Mount Airy, Md., was the guest last week of Miss Catherine Virginia | | Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Crawford Miller of Bethesda, | | Md. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mil- | | ler entertained at dinner when their | | guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bux- | ton, Miss Lucy Buxton, Miss Ada | | Mae Buxton, Mr. Roscoe Buxton and Master Roger Buxton, all of Mount | | Airy, Md, and Miss Marietta Craw- | | ford of Gaithersburg, Md. During | the week Miss Miller entertained for Miss Buxton several times, having | | &S guests for dinner Thursday eve- | ning Mr. Edwin Stone of Hyattstown, | Md., and Washington and Mr. Rob- | | Danel Miss Sue Stamates Honored at Party A surprise shower was given at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stamates at Arundel-on-the-Bay Md,, for Miss Sue Stamates, Sunday, July 25. Those present were Miss Gertrude Barnum, Miss Miller, Miss Esther Carrico, Miss Margery Oakes, Miss Lillian Wain- wright, Miss Lorraine Moust, Miss Peggy Nays, Miss Mary Van Atta, Mrs. Rose Bean, Mrs. Agnes Schrou- takon and Mr. and Mrs. Stamates. The engagement of Miss Stamates and Mr. Samuel Robert Stokes is announced today. —_— Daniels Motor North Mr. and Mrs. Randolph left by vesterday Harry motor morning for a trip through New | England. They will return to their apartment in the Westchester after the first of September. |ert. M. Hutchinson of Bethesda, Md.| . | Friday Mrs. Miller entertained at | luncheon for her daughter and Miss Buxton. Mrs. John Crawford Miller her daughter, ginia Miller, and Miss Catherine Vir- recently returned from } New York City, where they witnessed the sailing of the Normandie August | 4, at which time Miss Esther Wad- | leigh of Littleton, N. H., sailed for Geneva, Switzerland, where she will resume duties with the International Labor Board for the next seven years. Mr. George Siedle of Reading, Pa., returned from New York with M Miller and her daughter and was their guest for a week. Half of State Gets Aid. | Of 85,000 farm families in North | Dakota, nearly 45000 families de- pended on the Resettlement Admin- istration for aid in 1936. : 1,716 PAIRS 610 PAIRS OF DARK SHOES SPECIAL SALE OF 2 Now Completely NO CHARGES L AT CONN. AVE. DI. 0220 Gooteak . CONNECTICUT AVE. AT L AUGUST MIRROR el NOW IN PROGRESS 1227 G ST. N.W. Charge Accounts Invited CLEARANCE OF SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK 05 PAIRS OF SUMMER SHOES 344 PAIRS OF EVENING SHOES All Regularly 8.75 to 14.75 -THREAD HOSIERY WERE 1.15; NOW 89, 3 PRS. FOR 2.50 Air-Conditioned ALL SALES FINAL Florence | SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Hot Weather Is Ignored By Society Endless Capital Sea- son Continues in Spite of Summer. ___(Continued From First Page) Canada. And to that list is added ‘Walter White, whose beautiful better half, Manuelita, is in Nantucket with their children. But, to go back to the fact that the season never closes, the proof of | the pudding is in the eating, and, aside from that sounding like a pun, there have been any number of din- ners and cocktall parties right through the month of July and this month. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins has en- tertained at a series of delightful small dinners in her new house, which is fairly alive with the newest and best' electric fans, which keep the guests cool and comfortable when they come into the house after par- taking of a cocktail in the garden. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Sumner Welles frequently entertain a; dinners of at least 14 or 20 at their estate at Oxon Hill, Md, to which the guests motor out from Washing- ton and enjoy the cool terrace and gardens. This past Wednesday eve- ning Prince del Drago, now in charge of the Italian Embassy in the ab- sence of the Ambassador, and Joseph Alsop actually collided with their din- ner parties. It seems extraordinary in the dead of Summer to have to re- | fuse an invitation to dinner “due to & previous engagement.” It is not only in the residential cir- cle of Washington that entertaining has continued during the Summer months. The embassies, too, have kept up their end and only last Thursday a tea was given by the Turkish Am- bassador and Mme. Ertegun in honor of the retiring Second Secretary, Mr. Torahim Seyfullah, who is returning to the foreign office. The large func- tions at the Soviet Embassy in com- pliment to their famed flyers kept every one busy for several weeks and one embassy recently issued invita- tions to mn evening reception request- e | WM. ROSENDORF “Washinoton's Leading Erclusire Furrier 1215 G ST. Guaranteed Savings to 25% n Our August Fur Sale D. C, AUGUST 15 ing the guests to wear white ties and decorations. That caused more than a little confusion as one might im- agine, since most of the men had had their “top hats and tails” carefully put away in moth balls! 80 many members of the ofcial §roup are about that s large number of Senate daughters met for their an- nual picnic at Jefferson Island Tues- day. This year the party was given in the form of a bridal shower in honor of Miss Jane Holt, whose en- gagement recently was announced to Ralph Chase and many are the luncheons and small dinners record- ed in the news given by wives of Senators and Representatives who are remaining in the city with their hard- working husbands. And so it goes, quite unlike any other Eastern city—north of here. Saturday nights are an absolute riot | at the various clubs, and a glimpse 1937—PART THREE. at the dance floors of the out-of-door restaurants is further proof that the season here, like the immortal brook, goes on forever, Cat's Mew Barred. In a drive to make Riga, Latvia, the cleanest, tidiest city in Furope the Mayor has barred the dog's bark and the cat's mew. These are two of a long list of don'ts prepared by the city’s chief executive. All previous or- ders concerning public cleanliness are superseded by the new regulations, and the police have orders to fine offenders on the spot. Some of the other don'ts are: Discard cigarette butts, bits of paper, matches,. sunflower seeds and nutshells; rattle milk cans, toot a motor horn by day or night, go in a public vehicle in dirty overalls, throw water on the streets when the tempera- ture is at or below freezing. Regal Mink accen- tuates the luxurious black cloth of this elegant coat at the collar and buttons. The new square shoulder line is dis- tinctly 1937-38 . . . and the fitted lines are slightly flared at the hem. \ \ 69.95 AIR COOLED 1303 F STREET Inquire About Our Convenient Payment Plans JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY THREE EVENTS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED ON THE COUNTS OF QUALITY AND STYLE PLUS REMARKABLE VALUE * New Winter Cloth Coats, fur-trimmed, for women, misses, and juniors, on the third, fourth and sixth floors. * Advanced selling of Fur Coats. A traditional sale here, widely known for the fine furs it presents. * Final Clearance Sales, at their peak in all departments. Attractive assortments taken from stock and greatly reduced for quick selling. Apparel and accessories, and things for home use. No approvals, no c. o. d.’s, all sales final. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Clearance has reached the point of sensational selling But remember, omly regular Burt Shoes are in- cluded. That definitely insures values and styles. Women’s White ° Shoes Grades up to 8.00 4.85 Smart and conservative shapes. A good investment for the re- maining weeks of Summer. Naturally sizes are brokenb, but you can easily be fitted in one or another of the lots comprising both groups. BURT i F g at |4Th, Women’s Suede Shoes Grades up to 8.00 5.85 Shapes that forecast the style trend for fall. some Black, Tan, Blue Kid Shoes. 3 Included also | | SOC1ETY, A ROUl"lQ . WITH INNERVIEW! When Helene visited the R-K-O Studios in Hollywood last month, she found that Muriel King, whose name is a by - word in the world of fash- ion is in the movie capital designing clothes for K atherine Hepburn and Gin- ger Rog- MURIEL KING ers in “Stage Door.’ And what a glorious job she did. Her fertile, creative brain conceived an outstanding col- lection of suits and gowns and costumes that promise to in- fluence the trend next season. Muriel King's lavish use of color, material and painstaking workmanship, particularly im- pressed Helene. For Muriel King agrees with film directors that color and beawuful fabrics have a definite psychological effect om the player. And that even though colors photo- groph in shades of gray, black and white—the exhilarating effect a favorite color gives the star, mokes it worthwhile | wearing. The clothes for Hepburn and Rogers were draped and fitted end refitted, not on the stars themselves, but on dummy replicas. These figures are constantly adjusted to take care of figure changes. Muriel King is now back in New York—and plans to open her new studio next month. “ e JUST A PLAIN GIVE- AWAY" . . . are the Summer dresses JACQUELIN STORY has drastically reduced to clear her stocks. ol larging her studio shop for Autumn ~and every sin- gle Summer dress “has to go” to make room for the stunning Fall collection., Now's the time to pep up vour wardrobe—and start next Summer off with a bang. SUITE 805 American Bldg. 1317 F ST. ik kk ko i “ 'HE PADRE KNOWS HIS “** " WAY AROUND" He keeps in step with smart girls who know smart fashion ... and is be- ginning to circum- navigate the smartest places in town. SOTHE PADRE" makes his headquarters at ARTCRAFT... but whips out of PA‘DRE there so quickly and so frequently, one would suspect that Washington is full of lady centipedes. “THE PADRE" |is adored by knowing women . .. who believe that comfort is good for the soul. “THE PADRE" also likes simplicity as much as he does abundant comfort. Wise folks al- ways do. Meet “THE PADRE.” Helene knows you. too, will become another of his fervent followers. 1101 CONN. AVE. (12382282223 ““ 7 SUMMER IS ONE LONG SRy HOLIDAY" . . . on the lovely terrace at the SHOREHAM. Dine or sup out of doors, with the beauty of * Rock Creek Park form- ing the background of your din- ing room. SHOREHAM Dtnce o Barnee's ecintilating rhythms through din- ner and supper. Enjoy uplifting beverages . . . and partake of de- liclous foods. Phone “Robert” for reservations—ADAMS 0700, »* ik h ok k kode “ cee THE WHITE IDEA” ... is the right idea . . . at GABRIEL'S. Permanently waving white or bleached hair needs skill- ful hands and a thorough knowl- edge in hair tex- tures and con- ditons. 8o “put your head into GABRIEL'S hands” for a permanent wave that's a guaran- tee of beauty and indivduality. Skilled in the art of hair-dyeing, too. 1019 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 8188. ek ke kok [ PARE THE NEEDLE . .. b and spoil the garment!” You know what happens when you let & “tear” go on & “run.” In no time your garment looks like the Spanish conflict. SOUTHERN S8TELOS can mend in no time any holes, cuts, tears, snags and cigaret burns in silks, woolens and fine linens by “IN-WEAVING” them invisibly. 613 TWELFTH ST. SOUTHERN STELOS IF you're in quest of somethin ® find it—address Helene! THE TOWN wlomne ““ COME EARLY FOR STANDING ROOM" ... RIZIK is having an “Alteration Sale” . .. and must clear his stocks to get clothes out of the way of the dust and workmen. Eyery- thing is reduced drastically . and the valu are such, you simply can't ne s RIZIK Street dresses, evening gowns, wrape, furs, negli gees, house coats, lingerie, and so0 on. 1108 CONN. AVE. OP COURSE, YOU WANT A FUR COAT '—every woman does! But it's only when you choose finely matched skins, lining and a flat- tering fashion . . ., pa as you do when ISADOR MILLER makes your fur coat to order, do you get individu- ality! Take ad- vanta ge of his Summer prices ... MILLER | and let him make Q? you a coat that'll cost considerably more in the Fall. Repairs on your old fur coat. too, if done now, cost less than when the rush begins, 809 1ith ST. NATL. 5628, “ - ke Aok ke « - cee HEAT TAKES A HOLI- DAY" . . . when you take the family to the air-cooled dining room at the HOTEL HAM- ILTON for Sunday =) Dinner, De- - licious Yull- § «} ',? course Sun- ’ \ day Din- e ners are '\‘ 5 but $1.25. N And re- - N member. There's fun at the “foot of the rainbow"” . .. s0 make the RAINBOW ROOM at the HOTEL HAMILTON your meeting, sipping and stepping spot. Dance in ai cooled comfort to Mever Davis Music from 5 to 7. and after 10 p.m. Phone DIST. 2580. (32222822223 “ 'I‘H'ERE ARE GAY DAYS S STILL AHEAD ON THE VACATION CALENDAR.” 8o take advantage of the sale of play clothes at JOSEPH R. HARRIS. A group of §2 play clothes includin shorts, piay. JOSEPH R. HARRIS suits, slacks, beach hats and beach bags—reduced in time for your late Summer and Labor day week end ... to 98c. Also at 98¢ are a £roup of nationally advertised alips, pure-dye silk . . . reg. $2. Limited quantity. Broken sizes light im- perfections. Snatch them up! Main floor, 1224 F ST. 22288222223 6 i 'I’HE COMPLETE EPI- e CURE" . . . with a gifted and knowing palate will find that THE PARROT offers a short- cut to the “seventhgas- tronomical heaven” The “cold plates” found on the lunch- eon and dinner menu are all that are needed to bring back the sparkle to your eyes after a jading day in the urban heat. Take the family by for Sunday Dinner 20th and R STS. Phone NO. 8918. 22820888424 € -~ QMALL COURTESIES i SWEETEN LIFE" . . . and small courtesies like thought- ful “Bon Voyage" gifts will give you & greater joy in living. Vis- it the air- cooled 3rd floor at MR REMEM. MR FOSTER'S BRANCE REMEMBRANCE SHOP . .. SHOP and ‘“remem- ber,” “goer-awayers,” adults or children, with a jolly game that'll prove a delight on the entire trip. “World Cruise,” Lowell Thomas’ new travelgame “Society” or “High Hat.” “Flash News"' and “Fan Tell” . . . are just a few of them. 606 13th ST. et 88822220 “ o - THE WEATHERMAN AL- vee WAYS SMILES” , . , on this gloriously cool casis . . , in the heart of the shopping district « .. the FOUNTAIN A TEA ROOM in the downstairs store of THE PALAIS ROYAL. 1It's de- liciously air-condi- tioned . . . and o, convenient and com- fortable . . . that it PALAIS makes your business ROYAL of shopping a pleasure. Whenever the thermom- eter is high and your spirits are low . ..and you have to come in town and shop . . . take time-out for a revivfying luncheon or teatime snack. You'll find an {rresistible variety of suggestions. And just look at this special! A Bowl Salad (served individually in a huge salad bowl) with French dressing and Rocquefort Cheese, rye bread or roll and butter—all for 30c. Dally Shopper’s Luncheon is 40c. And you'll find all sorts of sandwiches, salads and fountain delights, Let's go! different—and don’t know where ¢’ be most happy to assist you. 4