Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1940, Page D-8, Image 40

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Warrenton
And Vicinity
Social Notes
Mr. Bartenstein
Sails With Party
Of Friends
WARRENTON, Va„ July 20.—Mr.
Fred Bartenstein, jr., with a party
of friends from Lexington, Va„ has
sailed for a cruise through the Pan
ama Canal and along the Western
coast of South America. They will
fly across the Andes and to Brazil,
sailing from there for home. They
expect to arrive about September 1.
Mr. David M. Warren, jr., who has
been in business in Houston, Tex.,
for 18 months, is spending a two
week vacation with his grandmother,
Mrs. W. C. Marshall.
Mr. King Stone, son of Mrs. S. L.
Larrabee of Warrenton, who volun
teered for ambulance work in France
and sailed shortly before the sur
render of that country, has returned
to the United States.
Mrs. L. H. Chamberlain has as
her guests her daughters. Mrs. Fox
hall Keene Taylor and Mrs. William
Carter Roberson, and her little
granddaughter, Charlotte Taylor, all
of New York.
Mr. Powell Scott of Tucson, Ariz.,
Is visiting his cousin, Mr. Frank E.
Bowman.
Mrs. William Chinn of Seabring,
Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J. D.
Chamberlain.
Miss Elizabeth Carter
Visiting Father.
Miss Elizabeth Carter, who has
been living in Washington for some
years, is spending her vacation with
her father in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. G. A. Vose.
Mrs. E. S. Turner has rented her
house to her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Austin.
Mrs. Tyler McCormick, who was
with Mrs. Turner last year, is at
Carter Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold and
Mr. and Mrs. Blaise di Sibour re
cently were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hinckley.
Miss Alice Virginia Maddux has
returned to her home in Marshall
from Pontotoc. Miss., where she
spent several months.
Mrs. Harrison Welford of Sabin
Hall is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hill Beverley, at Selby, near The
Plains.
Miss Alice E. Carter is attending
Ohio State University for the sum
mer term.
I
Service Orders
ARMY.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Duenn?r. Col. Robert H.. from Boston to i
Fort. Knox.
Hutter. Lt. Col. Howard J from Hot j
Springs National Park. Ark., to New ;
York.
Vlglione. Capt. Francis F., from Madison
Barracks to Philippines
Van Valin. Capt James C . from Philip
pines to Denver.
INFANTRY.
Watson. Lt. Col. Leroy H.. from Washing
ton ro Fort Benninng.
Baldwin. Lt. Col. Berry L.. from Athena.
Ohio, to Fort Hamilton.
Moore. Lt. Col. William C- from Charles
ton. S C.. to Camp Jackson.
Rich. Mai Francis M from Bethlehem.
Pa., to Camp Jackson.
Case. Mai. Robert A., from University. La
te Camp Jackson.
Steel. Lt. Col. Charles L- from Davidson.
N. C.. to Fort Bragg.
Esden. Ma). Herbert G.. from Bloomington.
Ind to Fort Bragg.
Hagerty. Ma). Rov N- from Bloomington.
Ind.. to Fort Bragg.
Ambrose Ma). Forrest E- from Baltimore
to Fort Bragg.
Gordon. Mai. Will H- from Easton. Pa
to Fort Eragg.
Bent. Ma). William R . from East Lansing.
Mich., to Fort Bragg.
Cameron Mai. A. Donald, from New York
to Fort Bragg.
Atkinson. Mai Edward C- from Chester.
Pa . to Fort Bragg.
Kotzebue. Mai Leon L- from New York
to Camp Ord.
Rathbone. Mai. Walter C- from New York
to Camp Ord
Chase. Maj. Thornton, from Raleigh, N. C
to Camp Ord.
Hndnette. Mai. Lovic P.. from Bloomington.
Ind.. to Camn Jackson.
Adams. Maj. Frederick W- from Bethle
hem. Pa . to Camp Ord.
Devore. Maj Gerald B.. from Fort Ben
ning to Fort Knox.
Albright, Mai. John J.. from State College.
Pa. tQ Fort Bragg.
Ancrum. Ma). James N- from Panama to
Camp Jackson
Bare, Ma) George H- from Brooks Field
to Camp Jackson.
Tharp. Maj. Llewellyn de W- from Bruns
wick. Ga . to Fort Knox.
Robins. Capt. Raymond R- from For*
Benning to Fort Knox.
Koch. Capt. Ralph A., from Fort Huachuca
to Boston.
Woodward. First Lt. William R- from Fort
Sam Houston to Atlanta. Ga.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Dunn. Co! Beverly C- from March Field
to Seattle.
Hodge. Capt Walter W- from Panama to
San Francisco.
Shcrmerhorn, First Lt. John G- from
Cambridge. Mass., to Fort Du Pont.
Swift. First Lt Dean E. from Cambridge.
Mass., to Fort Benning.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Pendleton. Lt. Col. Randolph T- from
Fort Monroe to Fort Adams.
Alien. Lt. Col Albert A- from Carthage,
Mo . to Athens. Ga.
Mitchell. Col. Ralph M- from Athena. Ga
te Fort McPherson.
Underwood. First Lt. George V- from Fort
Monroe to Fort Rodman
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
St. John Lt. Col. Adrian, from Edgewood
Arsenal to Fort Hamilton.
CAVALRY.
Burgess. Mai Carieton, from Tucson. Ariz
to Fort Sheridan.
Jones. Maj. Marcus E.. from Roswell. N: M
to Fort Riley.
Winchester. Mai. Russell C.. from Tucson.
Ariz- to Fort Clark.
Finlev. Mai. Glenn S- from Claremore,
Okla.. to Fork Clark.
Barton. Capt. Raymond M- from Amherst.
Mass- to Fort Devens.
Barnes. Capt. Wallace H- from Northfleld,
Vt.. to Fort Knox.
Rhoades. First Lt. John F- from Fort
Riley to Fort Meade.
Walker. First Lt. Charles P.. from Fort
Riley to Fort Meade.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Larson. Maj. Leander. from Philippines to
Fort Slocum.
Green. Mai Ray H . from Jefferson Bar
rseks to Fort Benning.
Bchwering. First Lt. Karl W- from Phila
delphia to Westover Field.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL’S
DEPARTMENT.
Kmman. Mai. Guy M.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Knox.
Olmsted. Capt. Joel B- from Washington
to Fort Benning.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Smith. Capt. Phillips W- from Atlanta,
Ga.. to Aberdeen.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Mandelbaum, Capt. Albert J.. from Fort
Monmouth to Panama.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Connally, Capt William P- jr„ from Wash
ington to Camp Jackson.
MRS. MERRITT A. BIRCH.
A bride of June 22, Mrs.
Birch formerly was Miss Lou
ise Robey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Robey.
—Hessler Photo.
MRS. WILLIE DEVERS.
Miss Rebecca Recker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Recker of Alexandria, Va„ was
married to Mr. Devers July 10.
—Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
MRS. PHILIP MCDERMOTT.
Before her marriage June 22
Mrs. McDermott was Miss
Evelyn Marie Ireland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Ireland.—Harris-Ewing Photo.
The Call of the Trail
Hike Through Pennsylvania Forests
Long Has Been a Popular Route
i mt |
This Is the eighth of t series of illus
trated articles to helu guide the hiking
oublic to some of the most oicturesaue
and insDirUtg country in nearby moun
tain ateas. accessible only to those on
foot. Prepared by the Potomac Ap
palachian Trail Club, these trips are
planned to traverse parts of the Ap
palachian Trail and connecting foot
paths. so the party will return to lta
starting point without retracing.
The Sunset Rock Trail.
Here is a trail so diversified in
beauty and charm, so steep in his
torical lore, so topographically
suited to the individual tastes and
requirements of practically every
hiker that it has long since been
termed one of the most popular
hikes of all.
Before describing this particular
hike it will be of interest to make
some observations as to the sur
rounding regions, for it affords an
opportunity to see the northern end
of the Michaux State Forest. The
topography here is very interesting.
From the Lincoln Highway the road
to the hamlet of Pine Grove Furnace
leads through a narrow valley some
20 miles long, bounded on each
side by a prominent mountain
range.
The Appalachian Trail here fol
lows the crest of the mountain
range to the left. At Pine Grove
Furnace the trail route descends
one ridge and crosses over to the
ridge to the south, continuing on its
easy course. It passes through Pine
Grove Furnace where is crosses the
valley.
This locality is of much interest.
It dates back at least to 1770 when
there was built the iron furnace, the
stack of which is readily visible
from the trail. It was at one time
the site of an extensive iron in
dustry and cannons used in the
Revolutionary War were forged
here.
Majestic Groves.
At one time this entire valley was
covered by enormous white pine of
which a few majestic groves remain
bearing eloquent evidence as to the
beauty of this long narrow valley,
rimmed in by the mountain ranges
opening only to the east and west.
In Pine Grove Furnace there still
remains a long, rambling white
washed stone building which was
the store and barracks in the hey
day of the place.
Across the stream of Toms Run
is a striking low, rambling log
cabin framed in a magnificent grove
of towering dark green spruces.
This place with its atmosphere of
an abandoned New England farm
on the sloping hillside is one of the
chain of shelters operated by the
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club.
This structure has an interesting
The Garden of Beautiful Hornet
TK» carafutly planood datiqa •< tw to* bom* tad
lb* teottwj ot daavrane* Oat o mtdtac* ban tm pi**
you. m wnriy rwipuffinq inTbatew.
Stdpakb St. firdt— load aad fapISe Sb..'.
■
W. C a A. W. MmJEE '
DEVELOPMENT OO.
history. More than 100 years ago
known as the Rupp place, it was
built by one of the early Pine Grove
settlers.
Turning away from this tructure
one follows from the parking place
on the south bank of Toms Run a
trail marked by blue paint blazes.
The sign proclaims this to be the
Sunset Rock Trail. This circuit of
5.5 miles offers an interesting con
trast. There is enough of rough
scrambling over boulders, with a
sharp ascent and descent, and then
an effortless 2 miles along what
might be termed perfect trail. The
terrain and the forest grove afford
another instance of the contrast
which Pennsylvania forests offer to
hikers.
I
Drops Down Steeply.
The route ascends up the north
slope of Little Rocky Ridge and
then presents a scramble over the
boulders along the ridge crest. It
then drops down steeply, follows
for a short distance along the High
Mountain road, one of the series of
five parallel roads crossing this
range which make it so readily
available for numerous hikes.
Skirting a game refuge, the trail
soon reaches the twin Toms Run
lean-tos. Here we find a curious
and interesting innovation in these
structures. One lean-to has a fire
place in the back with folding
bunks, making a compact and cozy
structure for two persons.
Leaving the Toms Run lean-tos,
we follow the Appalachian Trail,
here wide and marked by white
paint blazes, affording a most de
lightful walk through a mature
forest. Again occurs another offset
on the High Mountain road which
we crossed before. Near a C. C. C.
camp the trail turns left across an
open field. Here are the imposing
ruins of a stone building. This is
the old “Bunker Farm” site.
The locality of an Indian raid
and massacre, it is a reminder of
the days when the route of the
Appalachian Trail farther east in
Pennsylvania formed the barrier
protecting the settlers from the
Indian raids. Prom Toms Run
lean-to, it is an easy walk back to
the Pine Grove Furnace shelter and
the automobiles.
The approach to Pine Grove
Furnace is from Washington to
Frederick on U. S. route 240; Fred
erick to Gettysburg on route 15;
west at Gettysburg to Caledonia
State Forest Park on route 30.
From Caledonia State Forest Park
one follows a hard surface road for
14 miles, route 233, to the forest
ranger s headquarters. Pine Grove
Furnace is unmistakably marked by
two majestic Norway spruce trees.
From Pine Grove Furnace turn
left uphill on a narrow dirt road.
Soon one comes onto the white
blazes of the Appalachian Trail.
Follow this road, which is quite
passable by car at all seasons, to
its crossing at Toms Run. Here
cars are parked.
Another approach which affords
j views of the. Pine Grove Furnace I
\ leads from Gettysburg <Pa.) high
j way 34. as far as the paved Hunters
Run road. Here one travels west
about 8 miles to the twin spruces in
Pine Grove Furnace.
Refugee Problem
Will Be Discussed
Mrs. John J. O'Connor, chairman
of the Washington branch of the
United States Committee for the
Care of European Chiiaren, will be
guest speaker at the tegular lunch
eon of the Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies. Tues
day at 12:30 p.m. at Wesley Kali.
Mrs. O'Connor will speak on Wash
ington's preparation for the chil
dren. The child refugee problem is
of great interest to the Committee
to Aid the Allies and has been
adopted by them as one of their ob
jectives.
Mrs. Bertha B Jones is chairman
of the Education Committee of the
group, which is sponsoring the series
of Tuesday luncheons started a few
weeks ago.
MISS NAOMI THELMA HAIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hais
announce the engagement of
their daughter to Mr. Sydney
D. Hurwitz. — Harris-Ewing
Photo.
Final
CLOSING FOR SLTM»«»
AH OCCASION DRESSES
9415 1*415 14415
FORMERLY 16.95 TO 39.95
Group of °ri£™ d puS Prints ^Im
“SSSSSSS —■w-•*■
Cottons 4.85 5.85 J**5
Coats and Snlts Vi Price
Hats 2°° a00 5## nn,
No C. O. D. s.
All Sales Final
c'oNdtc'ticyt
COOLEO-SHOf IN COMFORT,
Replenish Wardrobe
These Charming Midsummer Frocks
Are Exceptionally Easy to Make
I92I-B
1926-B
I97I-B
By BARBARA BELL.
These are standby fashions, the
kind you wear most often and there
fore crave right now to replenish
summer-weary wardrobes. Hot
weather Is hard on such basic types,
and at this time everybody demands 1
something new and different in the !
way of an everyday or afternoon
dress. It will lift your spirits and
improve your appearance to have
that something new. And it will
cost very little if you send for the
pattern and make it up yourself,
in your favorite cool fabric. Little
sewing skill is required to do that
The designs are carefully simplified,
and each includes a step-by-step
sew chart. Many more basic styles,
equally smart, are shown in the
new Summer Fashion Book. Better
send for that. too.
In design No. 1971-B you have a
particularly useful type. Simple and
BARBARA BELL.
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclose 25 cents in coins for
each pattern.
Pattern No. 1971-B. Size.
Pattern No. 1926-B. Size ..
Pattern No. 1921-B. Size.
Name ___
Address....
untrimmed, it depends upon beauty
of line for its charm. It creates a
high-busted, slim-hipped silhouette
with clever bodice detailing—gathers
and darts—above a plain, paneled
skirt. Here's a fashion with the
city look that gives it sophistication,
appropriate for both afternoon and
general wear. You can wear the cool
v-neck!ine just as It is, or as an ac
cessory wear a frill, a brocoh or a
corsage. Make this of some soft ma
terial like georgette, chiffon or spun
rayon, plain-colored or in a small
figured print.
Something new for the office or to
wear on vacation travels is the spe
cial need ol slim young things at
this time. For them, design No.
1926-B offers just the blend of soft
ness and casual simplicity that's
smartest for summer daytimes. The
lines are unusually good, the seams
of the bodice matching those of the
skirt. It’s decidedly feminine and at
the same time crisply efficient, and
has narrow frills for summer light
ness and flattery. For this frock,
choose checked gingham, linen, pi
que or silk print, with youthful col
lar and frills of white.
The youngest lady in the family
needs not just one, but two or three
new frocks made like design No.
1921-B. It's a favorite style, both
with small girls and their mothers,
oeing high-waisted and flare-skirted,
with a saucy sash bow and plenty of
braid. It will look charming in yel
low chambray with brown rickrack,
blue or pink gingham with white,
or printed percale with cherry red
Dresses C0ATS
"The Friendly Shop"
Air-Cooled 617 12th s„„, N w. Ai,-Cooled
REPEATED BY
ACCLAMATION
You asked for another chance—here it is again—OUR BIG "2-F0R-1
PRICE" SALE! And for you who hove been away on vacation, here's the
some opportunity to sove—BUT YOU'D BETTER BE HERE EARLY!
PRICE
SALE!
DRESSES AND
JACKET SUITS
TWO Breslau DRESSES for_$5.95
TWO Breslau DRESSES for_$7.95
TWO Breslau DRESSES for_$10.95
TWO Breslau DRESSES for_$13.95
Poiiroely no .ingl, «em. ., N“ E“fc“»* “ M"*
, .... . . All Sim: Juniors. 9 to 17s Misses’.
Will M sold during this sale. 12 to 20i Women’s. AS to AO. Holt
Sites end Extra Sites.
Open All Day Saturday During July and August
MRS. JAMES ROSS GAMBLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble returned from their wedding trig to
Vermont and Maine the first of the week and are at home in
Arlington Village. Mrs. Gamble before her marriage June 24
was Miss Margaret Herring, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Her
ring of Hyattsville. —Underwood and Underwood Photo,
E. C. Powells
Guests at
Takoma Park
Couple Observe
Golden Wedding
With Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Powell of
Hermitage Gardens at Aspen cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary Tuesday and were honor
guests at dinner Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durward
F. Fisher in Takoma Park. The party
polka dots and rickrack. Panties are
included, of course.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1971-B is
designed for sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44
and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards of
39-inch material without nap.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1926-B is
designed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 32, 34. 36 and 38. Size 14
<32> requires 3'g yards of 35-inch
material without nap; 3g-vard con
trasting material for collar and
trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1921-B
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6
years Size 3 dress and panties re
quires 2 ‘t yards of 36-inch material
without nap, 8'i yards braid.
Send 15 cents for our new fall and
winter pattern book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to
make patterns. Interesting and ex
clusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age: slen
derizing. well-cut patterns for the
mature figure; afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Fashion Pattern
Book. Send 15 cents today for your
copy.
was given by a small group of their
Takoma Park friends.
Police Magistrate Ralph G. Shure
has gone to Monmouth, 111., to join
Mrs. Shure and their daughter, who
have been visiting relatives there for
some time. They plan to return
here August 1.
Miss Cora Vannoy gave a party
and dance last evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Vannoy, in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Virginia Vannoy, who cele
brated her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. H R. Ingraham and her sons,
Richard and Ronald, have gone to
Sidney, Nova Scotia, Mrs. Ingra
ham's former home, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs and
their two children. Clarice and Jo
seph. are again in their home after
spending three weeks in the Caro
linas.
Miss Alice Terrill and Miss Mar
garet Wallace are on a three-week
motor trip to Yellowstone National
Park.
Mrs. Robert Littell and her sons,
Robert and Jack, are at Madison,
Conn., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Johns have
returned from their wedding trip
| and are making their home at 509
Carroll avenue. Mrs. Johns is the
former Miss Dorothy Good.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barss and
their son. Mr. Ted Barss, have left
for Portland. Oreg., to attend the
wedding next month of another son,
Mr. Roger Barss, who makes his
home there.
U-NI-KWEE
GIFT SHOP
THE KENNEDY WARREN
SALE!
Closing for the Summer Aug. 1st
Hoars 10 to 0 F.ML
Open Thars. Em.
Free Parkins in Garasa
*un . . . wind .. . water
play havoc with hair...
our three specialized
treatments . . . give you
carefree hair beauty
| NEW—PARISTYLE "MACHINELESS"
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a really "good" treatment—gives you lasting
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2. OGILVIE SISTERS HAIR AND
SCALP TREATMENTS
1.50 each—4 Treatments_$5
Helps prevent and protect your hair from that
"brittle-dry," dull, limp and stringy look.
3. CLAIROL COLOR OIL BATH
TREATMENTS
For drab,- over-bleached, streaked or graying hair.
Complete treatments . . . from $2.50 up.
The Palais Royal,
Air-Conditioned Beauty Salon . . . Balcony