Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1940, Page B-4, Image 22

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Patton
Hosts at Party
In Colonial Village
Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Patton
of Colonial Village' were hosts last
evening at a supper party to honor
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce of Ar
lington, who soon will leave for
their new home in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy are
spending some time in Alaska and
Canada and will return to their
home at Silver Spring in August.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tyler E. Bowen
of Takoma Park are spending a
month at Foneswood, Va., at the
summer cottage of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cam
eron Carter, who are now in Hong
Kong.
They are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Nelson of
New York City, and her children,
Miss Dorothy Nelson and Mr. Paul
Nelson, for a week, and had with,
them Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.’
Cunningham of Takoma Park over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Furey
of Chevy Chase, Md., had as their
guests last week in their cottage at
Rehoboth Beach Judge and Mrs.
Edward M. Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harding of
Greenwich Forest joined them for
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, with
their sons, Mr. George and Mr.
Everett Clark, again are in their
home in Cherrydale following a
four-week motor trip, which in
cluded visits in Minnesota and
Maine.
Visitors Are Feted
By Alpha Zeta Beta
Members of Gamma Epsilon
Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority,
were hosts at a recent reception
honoring Mrs. Leila Lea Crevolin,
past national president, of San
Marino, Calif.; her sister, Miss Mar
garet Magee of Los Angeles, and
local delegates returned from the
recent national convention at In
dianapolis. Among those who at
tended were: Mrs. Myron Robeson,
Beta Psi Chapter, recently re
elected to the office of national
treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Donohoe,
president of Gamma Epsilon Chap
ter, and Mrs. Charles Wingfield.
The reception was held at the
home of Mrs. John Winn, 611 Un
derwood street N.W.
Mr. and Mrs. Crevolin and Miss
Magee are touring the East and
Midwest before returning to Cali
fornia and also will visit the New
York World's Fair.
Charter Remains
Open
The charter of the newly or
ganized Federation of Women’s
Democratic Clubs of Prince Georges
County will not be closed until the
September meeting. All Democratic
clubs have been invited to become
charter members, both men's clubs
and women's and men's clubs.
Scholarship Award
The scholarship to Arlington Hall
awarded annually by the Washing
ton Chapter of the Arlington Hall
Alumnae Association will be pre
sented at a meeting tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. George Jordan,
60fl North Garfield street, Arlington,
Va. Miss Beatrice Hegg will be a
co-hostess with Mrs. Jordan.
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By the Way—
(Continued From Page B-3.)
eral days longer—to enjoy the cool mountain air. They all arrived at
the Homestead Hotel Saturday night to watch professional dancers,
Jeanne Allen and George Montgomery, and to join in the dancing later.
The ballroom of the Homestead looked almost as though it might have
been the scene of a Washington party Saturday with so many Capital
residents there. Mrs. Peet, looking about 16 in a candy-striped dress of
red and white, whirled about the dance floor with her tall, dark and
handsome husband, and Betty Shouse, in a printed silk frock, and Ann
Clark, in a bouffant black dress with a white bodice, took turns dancing
with the other men of their party. Mrs. Ballard Moore took her cousins,
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Sherill, now ot Cincinnati, where Col. Sherill
is city manager, but so well known to Washington, since Col. Sherill
was aide to both Presidents H&ver and Coolldge. Mrs. Sherrill was
smart in a sheer black organza dinner dress, and Mrs. John Wilkins,
who arrived several days ago with Mr. Wilkins, also was in becoming
black sheer.
Lammot Belin joined Mrs. Belin, taking with him a new and
adorable little Jones terrier—a son bi Mrs. Dwight Davis' famous
and photogenic “Miss Jones." Mrs. Andor Hertelendy, who arrived
with her mother, Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, forwent the dancing to play
bridge with the John Newbolds and several others. Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Ingalls had a table right on the dance floor with several of
their young daughter’s iriends and a few of their own. Mrs.
Ingalls, very pretty and becomingly sun-burned, was in printed
organza with matching ruffles about the square neckline and the
shoulder cap sleeves.
* * * *
Other vacationists—Mrs. Moran McConihe has left for Narragansett
to join Mi*. McConihe’s parents for several weeks. Count and Countess
Nasell, she was the former Helen Wardman, have been doing the New
York World’s Fair for several days and Robert Stead has returned from
Shawnee, Pa., where he went to visit the Ashmead Fullers.
Connecticut Society
A picnic will be held by the Con
necticut State Society tomorrow at
5:30 o’clock at Grove 24 in Rock
Creek Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. This will substitute for the
regular meeting.
Weddings
(Continued From Page B-3.)
took place in the First Methodist
Church, Lt. Roy E. Bishop, Corps
of Chaplains, officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Mayfield of Amory,
Miss., but lived in Washington for
some years. She was attended by
the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. S. P.
Wilson, and was given in marriage
by Lt. Robert B. Cox. Her wedding
costume was a navy blue sheer with
navy blue accessories, and she wore
a spray of gardenias and lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Wilson was dressed
in blue chiSon and had a bouquet
of talisman roses.
Lt. Richard E. Figley was best
man and the ushers included Lt.
Edwin C. Parsons, Lt. Paul H. Ash
ley, Lt. Jens C. Aggenbeck, Lt. W.
A. Rugg, Lt. Robert J. Hoey, Lt.
John L. Whittaker, Lt. John A.
Ranchyonski and Lt. Thomas E.
Mobley.
The mother of the bride and Mrs.
William Milton Mauldin, mother of
the bridegroom, went from their
Mississippi homes for the wedding.
Lt. and Mrs. Mauldin will live in
Pensacola after their wedding trip.
The bridegroom is an instructor at
the Naval Air Station there. He
attended Mississippi State Univer
sity and completed his course in
flying at the Pensacola station.
Mr. Terrelle Crum
Weds Miss Gates.
The First Baptist Church in Nar
ragansett. R. I., was the scene of
the wedding of Mr. Terrelle Blair
Crum of Washington and Provi
dence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
I. Crum of Washington, and Miss
Eleanor Marion Gates, daughter of
Mrs. W. Murray Gates of Narra
gansett. The ceremony was per
formed the afternoon of June 29,
the Rev. Ernest L. Allan officiating
at 2 o’clock, assisted by Mr. How
ard W. Ferrin, president of the
Providence Bible Institute. Mr.
Frank Converse played the organ
and Mr. F. Carlton Booth of the
Bible Institute sang.
Mr. W. Murray Bates, jr., gave
his sister in marriage. Her wed
ding gown was of white marqui
sette trimmed with white velvet
and a Juliet cap held her fingertip
length veil. She carried white
sweet peas and gardenias.
Mr. Edward S. Crum was best
man for his brother and Mrs. Mary
Rollins of Saunders town, R. I., was
matron of honor for her sister.
Other members of the wedding
party were Miss Vivian Arnold of
Narragansett, bridesmaid, and Mr.
Don A. Charles of Cleveland and
Mr. Robert Mason and Mr. Ralph
Mason of Narragansett, ushers.
Mrs. Rollins was dressed in pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
bridesmaid wore orchid chiffon and
had a bouquet of yellow margue
rites and blue bachelor buttons.
Both wore crowns of flowers.
The reception was held in the
home of the bride’s mother, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Crum left for
a trip through New England and
Southeastern Canada. They will be
at home later in the year at 100
State street in Providence, where
Mr. Crum is teaching at the Provi
dence Bible Institute..
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«*. II It Matlhnrs Itart H.W.
Boys’ Club
Big Sisters
Plan Drive
Benefits Will Raise
Funds for More
Cabins at Camp
Further plans for early fall bene
fits to raise funds for building ad
ditional cabins at Camp Ernest
Brown will be discussed at a meet
ing this week of the Big Sisters of
the Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club.
The session will be held at 2400
Sixteenth Street N.W. on a date to
be announced, later by Mrs. Helen
Hagner, organizer of the group,
composed of debutantes, sub-debs
and young society matrons.
Tentative plans for a luncheon
and fashion show, to be held at
2400 in September, as well as a silver
tea, to be given at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Arnold, a new member, were
introduced at a recent meeting at
the home of Miss Lucile Bernard,
vice chairman of the group.
Mrs. Hagner distributed small
cash register banks, to be filled by
members, for the cabin fund. The
banks, which hold $10 worth of
dimes, are locked by the first dime
deposited and unlocked by the last
dime. As there are at present 15
active members of the Big Sisters
group, $150 will be raised by this
means. A campaign also has bean
started for recruiting new members.
Miss Marie Stonestreet Is chair
man of the Big Sisters, and new
members who attended the recent
meeting Include Mrs. Arnold, Miss
Grace Colliflower, Miss Rose Corn
flower, Mrs. Basil P. Cooper, Miss
Marjory Hendricks, Mrs. Gordon
Hittenmark, Min Dorothy Shelton,
Mrs. Walter Watson, Mrs. James
McSherry Wlmstatt, Min Jean
Wright and Min Patricia Hill.
The Big Slaters have been Invited
to visit the camp as guests of the
Board of Directors on July 38. They
will motor out for dinner and will
inspect the cabins In which they
are Interested. The group hopes to
raise sufficient funds to build two
more cabins through the fall
benefits.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell
Celebrate Golden
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Powell
were hosts at afternoon and eve
ning receptions Tuesday at Hermit
age, their home at Aspen, Md., in
celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary. A large number of
guests attended the attractively ar
ranged affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell received be
fore a flower-banked fireplace In the
living room of their home, the latter
wearing a rose-color gown of silk
chiffon and a cluster of gardenias.
Mrs. Powell cafried a fan that was
an accessory of her wedding cos
tume. Assisting In receiving were
FREE! with every purchase of LYSOL
Baby Sandy Health Charts::: also full*
color Baby Sandy Cut-out Doll and
complete cut-out wardrobe
HIT SHIT—mlllion-dollar baby now
■tarring in Univaraal Picture#' “Sandy
la A Lady”. Her aurroundinga ar* kept
extra dean with “Lyaol” aolution. Give
your baby the aama ear#—uae “Lyaol”
whenever you dean.
color Baby Sandy Cut-out Doll
and complete cut-out wardrobe.
Don’t wait until these grand pres
ents are gone. Visit your druggist
and get yours... now!
Your druggist is now sponsor
ing Baby Sandy’s Health Cru
sade ... so visit his store and ask
for “Baby Sandy’s Health Charts’’
... a program of health routines
for children of all ages, prepared
by a famous expert. Included is a
special children’s gift... a full
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BEACH PARAPHERNALIA—Bags,
caps, goggles, sandals, capes, a
great variety at moderate prices
in the
loach Shop, Third Floor
Gift for Your Hostess!
$5 WEEK
END KIT
*2.95
S Vital Essentials for o’waman’s beauty, packed la the lavish
Arden manner. 4 Creams: Amoretta, fluffy, Cleansing.
Orange Skin; Skin Lotion, Hand Lotion, Cameo and Illusion
Pace Powders, Cleansing Tissues.
Arden Salon—Street Fleer.
uCool as Water Gate”—
Our Air-Conditioned Store!
Denney & Denney
$1.65 Jasmin
FACE POWDER
Filmy textured powder that dings
caressingly and lastingly to -your
face. Complementing shades to
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Derby Peris I lend
Champagne
$1 DENNEY & DENNEY
LIPSTICK—59c
Toiletries Street Fleer
Mrs. Powell’s brother, Mr. Harry M.
Sackett of New Berlin, N. Y.; Mrs.
Ralph H. Wilcox of Meriden, Conn.,
the Powells’ daughter; her daughter,
Miss Grace Wilcox, and another
daughter of the hosts, Mrs. Walter
W. Van der Wolk, and Mr. Van der
Wolk, who with their three sons,
William, Jr.; Donald and Jeff, came
from Springfield, Mass., for the
occasion.
The living room was decorated
with a profusion of roses, which
were gifts of friends. Generally as
sisting were Mrs. David Griffiths,
Mrs. Peter Remsen, Mrs. Royal G.
Sherburne, Mrs. Harold Axtell, Mrs.
C. C. Thomas and Mrs. L. H. Kep
hart of Takoma Park, and Mrs.
Oliver E. Sweet, Mrs. William H.
England and Mrs. Preston 8wecker
of Shepherd Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell were married
in New Lebanon, N. Y., where Mrs.
Powell was then making her home.
Mr. Powell was retired In March
from the Department of Agriculture,
where he was chief editor of the
division of publications.
Dr. Furman L. Mulford of 8ilver
Spring, *Md., who was a classmate
of Mr. Powell at college and at
tended the wedding, was among
the guests at the reception.
No Christians are permitted to
stay in Mecca. Accredited foreign
diplomats live at Jedda.
Club Members
To Be Hostesses
At Festival Play
A group of attractive young wom
en of the Sixteen Club, headed by
Miss Marie-Gay Owen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Owen, will
act as official hostesses at the Syl
van Theater in the Monument
Grounds Thursday evening at the
festival performance of “Kismet”
by members of the Eckington
Roosevelt Players. The play will
begin at 8 o’clock.
Miss Owen will be assisted by
Miss Harriet Barton, Miss Elise Mel
ton, Miss Alice Phillips, Miss Betty
Rowley and Miss Mary Skinker.
They will greet those attending the
performance, distribute programs
and be in charge of the ushering.
Special guests of the Summer
Festival Committee that night will
be Dr. and Mrs. Ardeshlr Irani, Mr.
and Mrs. Andre Cattaul, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude W. Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Christiansen, Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Cameron, Mrs. Silas
Baker, Miss Louise Michael, Mr.
Harry Myer, Mr. William Rttter and
many District officials.
As a courtesy to the All-Ameri
can Youth Orchestra, which will
five a concert Thursday evening at
the Water Gate, the festival is post
poned from Tuesday to Thursday.
Chair privilege tickets for “Kis
met" will be available in advance
at the Willard Hotel, American Au
tomobile Association, Keystone Au
tomobile Club and the recreation
office at 1740 Massachusetts avenue.
Thursday at 7 o’clock chair tickets
will be available at the Bylvan
Theater.
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