Evening star. [volume], July 27, 1941, Page D-4, Image 43

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lind
Visit Friends in Annapolis
Alexandrians Spending Hot Days
At Nearby and New Kngland
Summer Resort Centers
ALEXANDRIA. Va . July 26.—Mr and Mrs. Frederick Lind lelt this
morning lor Annapolis to be the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mr*.
Lawrence Kuszmaul of Philadelphia on their cabin cruiser Kube. which is
now docking at the Annapolis Yacht Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Price of Salem. Va.. arrived last Saturday to be
the guests for two weeks of Mrs. Price's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. A Clarke Slaymaker.
Mrs. Bayard Schieffelin arrived Thursday from New Jersey, where
i she is passing the summer, to spend the week end with Mr. Schieffelin at
' their home here.
Mrs. P H. Erisman, jr.. wno nas«
been visiting her parents this
month in Montgomery, Ala., is ex
pected home the latter part of
next week.
Miss Martha Surber left yesterday
by motor for a vacation in Ocean
City. N. J., to be the guest of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayers Hosts
To 600 at Garden Party.
One of the outstanding social
evpnts of the summer was a re
ception and garden party last Sun
day afternoon, when the Director of
the Bureau of Mines and Mrs. Royd
R Savers were hosts to 600 guests
associated with Dr. Sayers in the
mining profession. Assisting Mrs.
Sayers at the tea and refreshment
tables were Mrs. Walter Trent, Mrs.
O. C. Ralston, Mrs. Robert H.
Ridgway. Mrs. A George Stern,
Mrs. Paul M. TNler. Mrs. C. Von
Bernewitz. Mrs. George S. Rice,
Mrs. R. A. Cattell, Mrs. Kenneth j
Leith. Mrs. C. E. Nighman and
Mrs. Elmer W. Pehrson.
Lt. and Mrs. William E. Sinton |
are entertaining as their house guest ,
Mrs. Sin ton's sister. Miss Jane
Avery, of Groton, Conn.
Mrs. H Kaber Burgwvn of Tap
pahannock is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William Latane Cauthorne.
They will leave August 1 for a va
cation at Sandy Point, Va.
Miss Mary Emerson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merton L. Emerson, 1
has been spending several week ends J
at the Hotel Chamberlain. Fortress
• Monroe, as the guest of her aunt.
Miss Gertrude Carnes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Christopherson j
are spending a few weeks in Iowa
and will return to their home here
before leaving for Bombay, India,
where Mr. Christopherson will take
' up his duties as United States
Consul.
» Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Durr have
been entertaining as their house
guests Mr. Durr's brother and sister
; in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Durr of
Birmingham. Ala.
? Mrs. William E Burke, wife of
l Maj. Burke, is visiting her parents,
iMr and Mrs Arthur H. Easton, in
Newport. R. I.
■*
• Many in New England
For Summer Months.
* Mr. and Mrs. George S Robinson
are spending the summer on Cape
Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Horner are
■ t their summer home in Province
town. Mass.
Miss Evangeline Sheetz is on s
Tacation motor trip to Memphis and j
other points West and South.
• Mrs. Chester Harding and her j
children are spending the summer
near Wells Beach, Me., as the guests
of Mr. Harding's parents.
Miss Fannie Dixon will return to
morrow from Winchester, where she
has been spending the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Magruder
Jones and their- house guest. Miss
Patricia Crutchfield of Richmpnd,
left today for Long Point on Chesa
peake Bay to spend the remainder
of the summer with Mrs. Jones'
brother and sister-in-law and Miss
Crutchfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Crutchfield.
Mrs. Helen Tolle of Lakeland, Fla.,
will arrive tomorrow morning for
an indefinite stay and will make her
home at 305 S. St. Asaph street.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry G. Spaulding, formerly
of Baltimore and Washington and
now of Lakeland.
MISS FANNIE MAY KABIK.
Her engagement to Mr. Milford Hillerson,
son of Mrs. Ida Hillerson and the late Mr.
Israel Hillerson. has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kabik.
-Underwood & Underwood Photo.
MRS. RAYMOND A. NEWMAN.
The former Miss Earline Brite, she is the
daughter of Mrs. Alice T. Brite of Elizabeth
City, N. C., and Washington. Mr. Newman is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Newman of
this city. —Harris-Ewing Photo.
In Capital Letters
My Dear:
You better come back to Washington to cool off!! How I laughed
(although maybe with just a trace of jealousy underneath) when I read
in the papers of New England's heat wave this week, with your ther
mometers in the 90s. while we have been complaining of the warmth of
the 80s down here.
But even that has seemed plenty hot—especially when com
bined with the hot music of Glenn Miller's Orchestra. They came
here for three days last week, and had the jazz fiends going crazy.
He was wonderful—you'd have loved it. And it certainly caused
a lot of mad dashings between the club and the stadium. But only
Sam Sterrett stayed loyal to Glenn Thursday night, when dancing
at Chevy Chase lured Mary and Margo Mink. Ann Buchanan, Ellen
White and the younger set in general. Ann Heard and another
Foxcroft lovely preferred dancing at the Shoreham, however. And
down to the Water Gate concert went Bambie McKenna, the
Thacher Winslows and the Metcalfe Wallings. <Who says there
is nothing doing in Washington? Take your choice of evening
activities , . . something for every one!!!)
And by the day there is always tennis. The Sanger's tournament
has just begun, and is the subject of much conversation and speculation.
Bill Breese and Lucius Wilmerding and Cuthbert Train and Creighton
Peet are probably the two most powerful combinations, although they
may encounter some real opposition at that. Dick Sanger is playing
with Waldron Faulkner, and among others entered are Steve Morris,
Charlie Agle. Larry Knapp and Fred Merrill. Marion herself is leaving
fairly soon for a vacation in the west, so the finals will not be played
out until she returns, probably about the first of September. Dick is work
ing in Expoit Control—and says it is fascinating. And I hear that their
baby daughter is too cunning for words.
Katherine Hiss is also going off for a vacation in August. She and
her sister have taken a house in Dorset for the month, but Donny is much
too busy as assistant to Dean Acheson in the State Department to go
along with them.
Also departmg soon are Joe and Ella Cotton—since Ella has
taken for the month of August the house on Cape Cod which Dora
Spencer had for July. Joe and Ella have gone up to this same house
on previous summers, but I wonder that they are going back this
year, since they were so pleased with the lovely place they bought
this year on the Eastern Shore. .. .
Lest you begm to think that every one is leaving, let me hasten
to tell you of some who have just returned to Washington! Peter
Belin and his wife. Mary Cootes Belin. have just completed the most
wonderful trip. They flew from here to Mexico City, stayed there
long enough to do up the town and to visit Taxco. then flew on to
Guatemala for four or five days and continued on to Panama for a
few more days, then home by way of Miami, still by airplane. . . .
Just any one of those places sounds divine—but imagine going to
them all—all in one trip. too.
This won t sound like Washington if it doesn't include some new
comers. So. to make it seem familiar. I shall take for my case in point
this week Mr. and Mrs. John W. Auchincloss. bride and bridegroom, who
have just come down from New York. He is here working for Thomas K.
Finletter_you remember meeting Mrs. Finletter—Walter Damrosch s
daughter? I believe he 'John Auchincloss. I mean> is related to Hugh
Auchincloss, but I don's know just how closely. Anyhow, they have taken
the house that Arthur Vandenberg had—over on Twenty-eighth street,
near the Bonsai s house
And another newcomer—more specifically, an out-of-town cousin, is
to be guest of honor at a dinner Grant Wilmer is giving on Saturday night
at Chevy. Some of your best friends will be out there—Nancy Mayo and
Claire Snow, for Instance, and Mary Acheson. . . . And lots and lots of
r;«.^BSz
Rusts Return
To Fairfax From
1
Beach Vacation
FAIRFAX, Va., July 26—Former
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust, their youngest daughter,1
Miss Anne Hooe Rust, and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Rust, have returned
to their Fairfax homes after a short
vacation trip to Colonial Beach. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rust have
gone to Orkney Springs, Va., for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, their two daughters, i
Miss Randolph Richardson and Miss ,
PhylMs Richardson, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham; ,1
their daughter. Miss Roberta Gra
ham, and Maj. and Mrs. Charles H
Pozer. are spending several days at J
Colonial Beach. Va.
Mr. Harry Carrico left today for
Greencastle. Ind.. to join Mrs. Car- j'
rioo. who is visiting her parents.1
Prof, and Mrs. Ross Peck.
Miss Judith Grove and Master
Bobbie Grove, daughter and son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Grove, are vis
iting relatives at Hilltop, Charmian, I
Pa.
Miss Edith Rogers
Plans Bridge Party
At Herndon Home
HERNDON. Va.. July 26— Miss 1
Edith Rogers will entertain 12
guests Monday afternoon at a des
sert bridge party.
Miss Mary Lee Harrison has re
turned from a visit in Front Royal,
Va., where she was the guest of Miss
Edith Walter.
Mrs. George Ritter was hostess
last evening at bridge for 16 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Breafey entertained last evening at
bridge, followed by a buffet supper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Norman are
spending the suihmer at the home of
Miss Cary Van Meter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellrod are the ;
1 guests of relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. George R Breadv and Mrs.
Fannie Lou Seamans were hostesses
at a luncheon Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Jesse V. Aud of Lynchburg,
Va.. who is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E B. Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Hawthorne.
Mi and Mrs. John McDaniel. Miss \
Anne V. Hutchison and Mr. William
Hawthorne will be the guests over
the week end of Mr and Mrs. Car
roll Price at their cottage at Colo
nial Beach.
|-— I
25 Are Entertained
At Bridge Party
In Laytonsville
LAYTONSVILLE. Md . July 26 —
Mrs. Thomas Stewart was hostess
it a bridge luncheon for 25 Wed- j
lesday afternoon. High scores were
nade by Mrs. William Mobley, Mrs.
3. G. Griffith and Miss Helen 1
iVorley.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Beatty of
3radington, Fla., are visting Miss J
rlelen Worley at Suelen.
Miss Mary Taylor is at Beverly !
3each with a group of girls from
Sandy Spring and Gaithersburg
Hiss Hazel Riggs has joined them.
Mrs. Edgar Riggs of Oakdale is
•Lsiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Ealy,
n Takoma Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins have
noved into their new home on Sun- ,
;hine road. Mr. Presley Dorsey and
lis sister. Miss Maud Dorsey, are
iccupying their new cottage.
Mrs. Laurason Riggs entertained
i group of Brooksville and Laytons- j
/ille friends at a dessert bridge
ruesday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Pumphrey, who lives
lere with her daughter, Mrs. Gover '
Mmstrong. and her daughter. Miss
Mice Pumphrey of Chevy Chase, are
n Atlantic City for a week.
We know whotV
new for '42
Let Us I
Restyle Your
Fur Coat
• New Iimne
• New Inter*
lininr
• New Loop- t,
A \rm- Rut t (ill ^
Did someone mention
the NEW
:
:
I
I
. lipstick
and the way it stays on?
Someone: everyone $ talking
about the new Revlon Lipstick!
It has the same “stav-on" qual
ity that makes Revlon a world
famous name in nail enamel.
And who hut Rev Ion could give
you exquisite shade* such as
Cherry Coke. Rosy F uture and
Scarlet Slipper? Get your
Revlon Lipstick to
day! At fine cos
metic counters and
quality beauty sal
ons.
For clean-cut lip out- i
line try Revlon's new
Lipstick Brush. .iO*.
efi/y
er/oc 1.00
Si WHELAN'S ! I |
/^(7 ^f^^^Y!Yit\a.ris semi-an- 9 l
Ki Ir nuai house cleaning -> mm*Vr I
Va brings you intimate ap- y|f|fy|r f .*
m parel of highest quality I
at just half the price. J
f GIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES 1
Vg ot lightweight Lestex in Tea Rose and White. iBroken sixes )
j£ 46 formerly were $1.00. now_ 50c
^ 15 formerly were $2.00. now_SI.00
17 15 formerly were $3.50. now_SI.75
4* £
(4 ROBES at ONE-HALF PRICE
18 Printed Crepe Travel 10 Lace-Trimmed Satin .
Robes, for- Robes in pastel shades. (
If" merly priced Cl QO zipper and wrap-around
j? S3.95. now 91 **FO styles, were $2.98 ;
f\ SS.95. now.__
4 Wrap-around Print y
.K Robes, formerly priced T Beach Jackets /
f ac m.98. §2.48 Hood wtre 98c ~
$ GOWNS of ONE-HALF PRICE
cr Lace trimmed and tailored models in satins, sheers and crepe. (
iff Tea Rose. Blue and White.
\. 12 Gowns, formerly priced at $5.95, now S2.98 f
y 26 Gowns, formerly priced at S3.95. now $| .98 1
^ 23 Gowns, formerly priced at S2.93. now SI.48 j
28 Gowns, formerly priced at S1.95. now 98e
f (Gowns, Robes and Girdles—First Floor.)
^ GIRDLES, $2.88
!i Odds and Ends of Girdles »i
from our regular stock—all Ml I lf| R
sizes, but not every size in ■ 1 1 f.
O each style. (Second Floor.) ^B 1 i *
_ M
1
\ Matched Canvas Luggage
\ 9.95 to 24.95
\ FORMERLY 15.00 TO 30.00
I
<
•m
)
1
n
7 A—30.00 full size 29-inch woman's
\ fortmghter wardrobe case. Rich tan
* and brown striped canvas.
\
f B—25.00 large sue pullman case
1 comes equipped with removable tray
l ... also ton and brown canvas.
| 20.95
Vs
J
? C—15.00 Choice of 18, 21 or 24-mch
size o'mte and week-end cases. Tan
^ ond brown canvos.
\ 9.95
i
“ 3—22.50 Ever-popular woman's ward
h robe case . the multi-hanger style.
/ Tan and brown canvas.
! 17.95
K i
Beginning Tomorro ZV !
MID-SUMMER
FUR-TRIMMED
CLOTH
COAT SALE
Women with on eye for style immediately recognize the
fashion authenticity of Harm offerings. Here are all of the
new features in fur-trimmed coots . . . all-wool material . . .
the new sloping shoulders . . . the new Raglan sleeves . • .
both large and small fur collars We anticipated the upward
trend of both furs and woolens and bought at low prices,
which we pass on to you. Your winter coot sbou d be
bought now. The future definitely will prove just how
much you nave saved—and it w II be plenty Positively no
special orders os w« cannot possibly duplicate these prices.
Coots of 100°o woo), trimmed
with Persian Lamb . . . Stone
Martin . . . Dyed Fitch . . Blue
Fox . . . White Fox . . , Silver
^ Fox . . . Squirrel . . . Leopard ond
^Mmk_ _Sale Priee
*58
Smort models trimmed in Pension
Lamb, Jap Mink, Blue Fox, Lynx
dved Wolf, Mmk-dyed Fitch and
Beaver Sale Priee
\
X
Coats trimmed in tyhite Fox,
Ocelot, Kolinsky, Lynx-dyed Wolf,
Skunk, Mink and Silver Fox.
I *78
Coats trimmed m Persian Lamb.
Lvnx-dyed Wolf, Mink-dyed
Fitch ond Silver Fox, Sale Priee
*88
Coats trimmed in Silver Fox,
Beaver, White Fox. Blue Fox
ond Mmk Sale Priee
*108 >
Sketched below if
smart kolinsky
scarf-trimmed
Coat. Furs may
be warn separately
early in season
with your Fall Suit.
$78
TERMS FOR THIS SALE
Harris wishes to make it conven
ient for you to avail yourseit ct
these unusual savings. Distributed
payments over a long period may
be arranged to conform to your
budget.
JOSEPH R. HARRIS • 1224 F STREET
* A