Evening star. [volume], July 20, 1936, Page B-4, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Mary la ad
And Virginia
In the News
tyTrs. Bracket Back
From Visit
in West.
Mrs. william e. bracket
has returned alter a lew
weeks spent in lama Linda,
Calif., the guest of her sister
And brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Zlrkle, and she also visited
another sister and brother-ln-lay, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Whitney In Glehdale
and her nephew. Dr. Floyd Neff, and
Mrs. Neff in Compton. Later she ac
companied Dr. and Mrs. Zlrkle to the
Yosemlte and San Francisco after
which she returned to the East via
the Yellowstone and the Black Hills.
Rev. A. V. Olson of Berne, Switzer
land, visited Dr. and Mrs. M. Elsworth
Olsen at their home In Takoma Park
as he was returning to his home after
a trip to California.
Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Bourdeau j
have arrived at the Washington Sani
tarium, where Dr. Bourdeau will in
tern during the coming year. They
came from Los Angeles, Calif., where
Dr. Bourdeau has Just completed his
work at the College of Medical Evan
gelists, driving through via Salt Lake
City and they also went to St. Cloud,
Minn., where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Guy, relatives or
Mrs. Bourdeau.
Dr. Owen S Parrett, medical di
rector of the Washington Sanitarium,
«nd Mrs. Parrett with their son and
daughter, Mr. Vernon Parrett and
Miss Marjorie Jean, have returned to
Takoma Park after an absence of two
months spent in California.
On their return they were accom
panied by their son and daughter-in
law, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Parrett, and
their tiny daughter Cora Darlene. Dr.
Parrett will Intern at the Washington
tSenltarium this year, having com
pleted his rour^ at the College of
Medical Evangelists In Los Angeles
this year.
Mrs. 8 Y. Robbins has arrived in
McLean, Va., from Clewiston, Fla., and
trill spend the Summer with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Nordlle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bearsley of Clewiston, who have been
staying in Chicago, are also guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Nordlle en route to their
home.
Mr and Mrs. Richard O. Stone of
Bpartansburg, S. C., and Baltimore,
Md., returned yesterday to the latter
place after a short visit with Mrs.
Btone’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
ond Mrs. Walter Tanslll Oliver, jr„
in Fairfax. Va. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. Oliver, who will
Visit them for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Bixler of
Aurora Hills, Va., accompanied by
Ctejr daughters Margaret and Louise
And Mr. Blxler’s mother, Mrs. Sadie
|iixler of Washington have gone to
Astoria, 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
George Danner, and from there will
motor to St. Louis for a brief visit, and
pn their way home stop at Chicago,
4 Akron, Ohio, and Elkhart, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Aurora
Kills have as a house guest the latter's
’brother, Mr. Fred Wiberg of Chicago.
Who made the trip by plane. Last
Week he attended the reunion of the
Second Division in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Stevens of
Lyon Park, Va., have left for a three
weeks' vacation in the Adirondack*.
They made the trip by motor car, and
Will go to Canada before their return
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Thompson
bf Lyon Park are spending this month
on a motor tour along the Eastern
boast of Maine.
Mrs. H. C. Haughton will arrive to
iBnorrow from New York for a visit with
>er mother, Mrs. Blanche Morgan
Foote, at her home on South Seventh
■treet in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Haughton landed in New York
Bunday night aboard the Brlttantca,
After an extended trip to Spain, Por
tugal and London. While in ' New
jYork she was the guest of her aunt,
Miss Frances Utman. She will be
Joined later in the Summer by Mr.
Haughton.
The superintendent of Arlington
County Schools and Mrs. Fletcher T.
Kemp and their son, Robert Kemp,
went Saturday to Ocean Grove, N. J.,
lor a two-week stay.
.-*--- •
Weddings
v _______________
(Continued From Third Page.)
Altar by her brother, Mr. Thomas G.
Oyster, was attired in a white satin
gown made on princess lines and she
wore a tulle veil. She carried a
bouquet of white rosebuds.
Miss Anne Davis was the bride’s
enly attendant. She wore a white
taffeta dress and a bandeau of pale
blue delphinium in her hair, and
tarried a bouquet of pale pink rose
buds and blue delphinium.
Mr. James McTigue acted as best
Inait for Mr. Dorsey.
Mr. Dorsey is from Rochester. N. Y.,
he is a graduate of the University of
Alabama and is a student of the
Georgetown Law School.
A reception and supper after the
teremony was held in the apartment
of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. After
a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
will reside In Washington.
Miss Walton Hostess
In Woodstock, Va.
Member* of the Washington Alum
nae, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority,
were guests of Miss Mabel Lee Walton,
the national president of Tri-Sigma,
at a luncheon Saturday at her resi
dence In Woodstock, Va.
Among the Washington guests were
Mrs. Sallie Bayley, Mrs. Doris Lefevre,
Mrs. Dale Baumann, Mrs. Evelyn Car
son, Miss Elizabeth McNeill, Miss Bar
bara Hoffman, Miss Martha Russell,
Miss Mildred Sandison, Miss Gertrude
McRae and Miss Sellers.
Invitations Issued
For Wedding of
Miss Nancy Brice
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Earle Brice of Mill
burn, N. J., for the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Tllghman, to Mr.
Denzel Everett Davis, son of Mrs. E.
Dudley Northam of Baltimore, which
will take place Saturday, August 1,
at the Church of the Ascension and
Prince of Peace In Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. Robert Browning, rector
of the church, will officiate. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Brioe will be her •la
ter'* maid ef honor and only at
tendant.
Mr. Joel Hutton of Baltimore will
be beet man. The ushers will be Mr.
Edward H. D. Gibbs of Hyatt* vllle,
Md„ and Mr. Norman Evans Prince
of Washington, D. C. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception will
be held at the Southern Hotel in Bal
timore for members of the families
and close friends.
Miss Brioe is a graduate of the Mew
Jersey schools and attended the Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park.
She to a member of Kappa Delta So
rority.
Mr. Davto graduated from Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute and the Univer
sity of Maryland, class of 1935. He to
a member of Phi Delta Theta and
Omlcron Delta Kappa Fraternities and
was president of both fraternities
while in college. He to associated with
the Chase Brass St Copper Co. of
Baltimore.
Miss Brice has returned to her home
In Mlllbufn, N. J„ after visiting Miss
Margaret Wilson of Baltimore. Miss
Wilson entertained at a surprise mis
cellaneous shower for the bride-elect
w
on Wednesday. The guests were Kap
pa Deltas from Washington and Bal
timore.
Miss Foster Honored
By Bridesmaids
Miss Charlotte Foster, whose mar
riage to Mr. Frederick Davis will take
place tomorrow, was the honor guest
at a bridge luncheon given Saturday
at the Rlxey Mansions Tes House, by
her bridesmaids, Miss Frances Hallo
way of Port Royal, Va., and Miss
Pranoes Thompson of Arlington, Vs.
Among those present were Miss Jane
Soegmuller, Mrs. Louisa Burns. Miss
Ellse Buckman, Mrs. Cariotta Weaver,
Mrs. Margaret Clabaugh, Miss Eleanor
Orunwell, Miss Anne Baptist, Mrs.
Thelma Van Doren, and Miss Cath*
erlne Rohrer.
Mrs. Harold Pease
Honored at Lunch
Mrs. Harold T. Pease was enter*
t&lned at luncheon Saturday by a
group of her friends on the roof of the
Washington Hotel in honor of her
recent marriage. Mrs. Pease is the
daughter of Mr. Chatham M. Tower*,
collector of taxes. Her wedding took
place In June In Boston.
Don’t Cut Corns
Shed Them Off
You should never cut corns! I-Z
Korn Remover softens hardest and
most troublesome corns. Deadens
pain, loosens core, and entire corn
peels right off. Works fast. Rarely
ever fails. Thousands use it. Only
35c at drug stores.
DEMONSTRATION
iPICED HAM
America's matt popular
prepared meat tom in
Uos.tias! Keep it handy
in pantry fur picnics,
holidays. Delicious far
cold meat plane or sand
seiches —and may he
prilled, fried nr halted.
Oft TIN
35*
3 for ^1
Street Floor.
BLACKj
DRESSES'
With Touches /
of WHITE (
A High Fashion \
at a Low Price
$3.88
Marquisettes /
Chiffons
Nets and
Shantungs
—No vacation wardrobe can be
quite complete without at least
one black dress. And to be
really smart it should be trim
med with white. We are show
ing a particularly lovely as
sortment at this low price—
including the very new tunic
model with white organdy col
lar and cuffs. Every sheer
dress made over a nicely fitting
slip. Misses and women’s sizes.
Kam'a—Air-Cooled—Second Floor.
Jin Extra Cloth
41 Wi<lt Every 6 YoM Buy!
^^^J^jJ^^^jy^NON-STRETCH
WASH CLOTHS
—It took twenty-five years to perfect this splen
did wash cloth. The result is a soft, spongy cloth f .HFJL
that will keep Its shape. Two different types
in pastel colors and a 12xl2-inch size. One, a |W0
double terry knitted cloth with patented non
stretch feature and lockstitch edge, is wrapped in A ■ ■
cellophane. The other is a reversible cloth with 0^0 ^ W
one side smooth and the other rough.
Kann's—Air-Cooled—Street Floor.
"MORE WEAR”
SHEETS
72x108 and 81x99
Regularly $1.19 Ea.
—Buy sheets now and congratulate your
self later on Cotton prices have already
• advanced! These are a good, sturdy qual
ity that will wear and wash satisfactorily.
72x99 Reg. $1.10_94c 81*108 Reg. $1.29—$1.09
63x99 Reg. $1.00_89c 45x36 Coses, Reg. 29c—-25c
'TP
BATH ROOM
ESSENTIALS
DETECO SCALE!. IU0W1K CUETAINS
Guaranteed ifor five in floral designs. Water
years. chrome-plated repellent ray- A1 QO
heads. Bases In colored #1*70
enameled finishes. on taffeta..
Weigh up to d»o QQ
pounds- MABLOIO TOP
PEA KLOID TOP «>*“* *«AT
HAMPERS of woven chrome-plated fixture*,
fibre with chromium- Bath room SO QO
covered han- odors.
dies. Bath qo
room color*.
PEARLOID TOP VAN
ITY with large llft-out
mirror. Pas- ao AQ
tel colors...
Kann’s—Air-Cooled—
Third Floor.
JIMOU
MISSES’
COOL
COTTONS
*1.88
«
—Flitting about, in the heat
of the sun or the cool of the
moon, you’ll need half a dozen
or more of these dresses. One
and two piece styles of sheer
flock dot voiles, novelty prints,
dotted swisses and piques.
Light and dark colors. Sizes
11 to 17.
BLACK
DRESSES
’3.88
*
—Black for smartness . . .
shantung for coolness ... The
ideal dress to wear about town
and for vacation days. One
and two piece styles, tunics,
too. with white buttons for a
stunning contrast. Sizes 11
to 17.
Jr. Miss Shop—Kann's—
Air-Cooled Second Floor.
Half-Price Sale—Only 30 Sets
SILVER-PLATED
TABLEWARE
Made by the Inter• 6GfS
national Silver Co. H H
Regularly 126.25 M # B # W
—Thirty-six pieces of beauti
ful Stratford silver plate in
the Cotillion pattern—a serv
ice for six—packed in a tarn
ish-proof chest. It is made by
International Sliver Company
—makers of Holfnes It Edward
Inlaid Silver, and Is yours for
half the regular price. Each
set Includes:
• f N. H. Stainless Steel
Dinner or Viand* Knives
• 4 Dinner Forks
• < Seas Spoons
• 4 Salad Forks
• 12 Too spoon i
Convenient Terms if You Wish
Small Monthly Payments—
Small Carrytag Chars*
v Kann'i—Street pad Third Floor*.
s '
COOL
SHEER
SHORT
Pajamas
for Men
U9
$
Regularly $1.65 .
—Cool because they’re light in
weight. Comfortable because
they’ve short sleeves and short
legs. The popular middy style,
in sizes A, B, C, O.
—Also at $1.19, long-sleeve pa
jamas of sheer, light-weight
fabrics in attractive patterns.
Notch collar and middy styles.
8izes A, B, C, D.
Kapn s—Air-Cooled Street Floor..