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Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County Parties and Trips to Europe Mark Beginning of Summer By Lillian Arthur Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Cullen returned early in the week from a trip to Seigniory Club, Montebello, Canada, and Mrs. Cullen's first en tertaining since her return was the1 luncheon she gave Friday at the Washington Club in honor of Miss Mary Pearl Alexander, whose mar riage to Mr. William McClure will | take place tomorrow. Dr and Mrs. Solon Buck are in Paris, where he is helping to organize an international associa-i tion of archivists. Dr. Buck went; to Paris shortly after he left his position as archivist of the United States and became associated with the Library of Congress, where he now holds the chair of history. Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Schott have gone to the Thousand Islands, where Mrs. Schott and her daughter. Miss Edna Ann Schott, will spend the summer. Mr. Schott will spend as much time with them as possible during the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Horn were honor guests at a cocktail party MRS. HEATHERLEY. The bride of Mr. John R. Heatherley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heatherley of Greensboro, N. C., is the for- _ mer Miss Clydie M. Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holt 0/ Mount Airy, N. C. —Brown-Suarez Photo. MRS. FOLEY. Formerly Miss Mildred toe Spencer, daughter of Mr. and * Mrs. Damon A. Spencer, she recently became the bride of Mr. Thomas Winfield Foley. —Bradford Bachrach Photo. MRS. WALLER. Mrs. Eustice Hale Waller, jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Rohrback of Ar lington, formerly teas Miss Myrna Lee Rohrback. —Stuckey Photo. and buffet supper as the windup of a long series of parties for them before they left Friday for their new home in Far Hills, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Van Horn nave lived here since 1936 while he has been assistant director of the Crippled Children’s Department of the Chil dren’s Bureau. In his new work he will take over the position of medical director of the Kate Macy Ladd Foundation and in the fall will supervise a convalescent home for working women. Serving with Mr. and Mrs. Rowell as hosts at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coote and Mrs. Richard Smith, all of Edgemoor. There was another delightful party here Friday when the Newcomb Club Bethesda Singers met for a post season gathering at the home of Mrs. Ruth Morgan, the director of the singers. Hostesses were Mrs. Newton Todd, Mrs. Luther Jackson and Miss Dorothy Sornborger. There was an impromptu musical program by the members of the chorus dur ing the evening and a late supper. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. John Fox of Newton, Mass., who have been in Edgemoor for the past week, drove to Charlottesville, Fri day and after a visit there with Mrs. T. Hardy Todd, another former Edgemoor resident, will go to Lynch burg to visit Mrs. Fox’s aunt. Miss Lilia Hancock. They will return tomorrow and after a few more parties for Mrs. Fox she and her aunt will leave for Boston. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood, Westmoreland Hills residents for the past few years and their young children sailed for Belgium Wed nesday where Mr. Wood is to be the Treasury representative at he United States Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. William weison Morell, jr„ will be here early this week en route from Bedford Springs where they have been vacationing to their home in Rydal, Pa. They will be the guests of Mr. Morell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Morell, whose other son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morell and their two children are also guests before they leave for their new home in Schenectady. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Walker and their baby daughter, Helen Christine Walker, will be in Bethesda next week to occupy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker's home while they are in Gibson Island for the summer. Mrs. Frank P. Farley has her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pauline Wroten, of Los Angeles, as her house guest. With the exception of occasional visits in Baltimore Mrs. Wroten will be with Mrs. Farley for the greater part of the summer. MRS. MARSHALL. Her marriage to Mr. Lewis C. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Marshall, took place recently. The bride is the former Miss Christine J. Renz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Renz. DINE IN THE AIR-CONDITIONED PALL MALL ROOM Complete Dinners >rom 2.50 6 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. DINNER MUSIC it NO TAX DANTE TO JULIAN & HIS ORCHESTRA NO COVER RES. MR. PIERRE, NA. 3810 l Hotel RALEIGH %. PENN. AVE. AT ’2,hST- .,3 1303 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 0315 Charmingly coo! white cot ton sun back spectator sports. Sizes 10 to 16. 29.95 Entrance and parking allowed in our block. RE-COLOR It with Canute Water A few applications of this delightful beauty aid will re color your gray hair completely — similar to its former natural shade. In one day if you wish — gradually if you prefer. Then primp just once a month to KEEP it young looking. Do not Confuse Canute Water with tints or rinses that wash off. Shampooing actually improves the rich, warm new color and leaves your hair fresh, clean and natural to the touch. You may even curl it or get a permanent, if you wish. No Other Predict Cm Make All Those Claims Skin test NOT needed. Colorless and crystal-dear. Proved harmless at one of America’s Greatest Universi ties. Thirty years without injury to a single user. Is it any wonder that leading dealers in most of America's largest cities sell more Canute Water than all other Uiair colorings combined! At drug >Ucn everywhere. MRS. WHEAT. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. William A. Wheat was Miss L. Dolores Montgomery of Brentwood, Md. —Pittman Photo. MRS. PUSATERI. In a recent ceremony, Miss Viola Carmen Frisina, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Frisina, became the bride of ■Mr. Joseph L. Pusateri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusa teri.—Harris & Ewing Photo. Miss Dye Is Bride The marriage of Miss Betty Jean Dye to Mr. Josh Spears Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, jr., of Spartanburg, S. C„ took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in St. Paul's Epis copal Church, the Rev. Arling ton A. McCallum officiating. The wedding was the first service in the new church, now nearing comple tion. Mr. Gilbert Dye escorted his daughter and gave her in marriage, and she was attended by the Misses Hilda Louise Osborne. Bobbie Faulk ner and Estelle Strecher. Mr. Lawson’s best man wras Mr. John Henchey, and the ushers were the Messrs. Harry Dahl and Claire Barton. NFW SHIPMENT! MELLOW GRAIN, HAND-MADE IN VERMONT Bowls (and maple accessories, too) mode by native Vermont craftsmen. Real heirloom quality! 8-inch to 12-inch diam— Maple fork & spoon.IOin.Pr.—M5.5 , Maple candle holders. Pr.—$1? Maple salt and pepper. Pr.—-1*° Maple coasfers.Setof 8-*12-0 Maple mayonnaise jars ladle ^2'.° Birch trays.9* 19" (r‘x25li3,-0,^54? m GLASS HOUSE X3W7 CONNECTICUT AVE&0R6 608 MRS. MARTZ. me weaamg oj miss uiare Janowiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Janowiak, and Mr. Robert William Martz, son of Mrs. Marie Martz, took place re cently.—Brown-Suarez Photo. Soon to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Michel N. Rachid of Puerto Rico and Washington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Victoria, to Mr. John O. Tresansky, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tresansky of Trenton, N. J. The announcement was made simultaneously at a party given in the apartment of Miss Rachid in Washington and at one given by her parents in their Puerto Rico home. Miss Rachid and Mr. Tresansky are students at Catholic University, where the former will receive a bachelor of music degree next June. The wedding will take place in the near future. MATTRESSES & CUSHIONS Dust free — odorless — washable — longer lasting. Standard size or custom made. Free estimate. AIRFOAM PRODUCTS DIVISION CAPITOL MARINE WORKS, INC. 500 MAINE AVE. S W. RE. 660S Miss Sell Married Miss Phyllis R. Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Sell of Cum berland, Md„ and Mr. John R. Mac Veigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald MacVeigh of University Park, were married yesterday morning in Cum berland at Sts. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev. Father Alban Hammel officiating. The Misses Mary Downey Rein hart, Barbara Kitzmiller and Isabel Gaither were the bride’s attendants. Mr. George E. MacVeigh was best man and the" ushers were Mr. Roger Cohill and Mr. Ralph F. Sell, jr. I Dine . . . on the Potomac WATER GATE INN On The Potomec at F. DI. #256 Open Every Day VOTE. TOUR FURS & strmght SCHWARTZ TICKET HAVE THEM jjQ rE1H®oELEO gl REPAIR®0 ^ CEPAIVER ^store® . & Gu*r*n' teed Work»»“,hlp w„e.t Pf‘«s «' *» cr." •"" Coll NA. 6346 h,... Schuvfy^W 2*d f'001 704 t3th St. HV* Appraiser of Crown Jewels Will Appraise Your Jeivelry Mr. von Steinner was called in by the Wor De partment to appraise the crown jewels looted from Kronberg Castle. He is known as an authority on jewelry appraisals and recognized as such by lead ing jewelers. He is ready to appraise your jewelry. A. von Steinner Jewelry Appraiser, Consultant and Designer Wash. Gaslight Bldg., 740 11th St. N.W. TELEPHONES: Executive 2564 Home, SHepherd 5835 Hours: 11:15 to 4—Saturdays, 11:15 t» * Recommended By Leading; Jewelers MR. PAUL The New Cut of Your Hair as pat// Sees It A Young cool hair-do Gently shaped and pruned layer by layer to Follow the Contour of Your head light enough, yet heavy enough to hold Your wave. Outrageously Feminine and Flattering. Reshaping $2.00 7*ae//5r cffaMdneMUUl Cdtttduf— • Studio will be closed on Monday during July and August. 1825 M St. N.W . RE. 7818-4870 Off Conn. Are., between 18th A 19th on M street N.W. cJ?. & do. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1174 f ANB ILEVENTH STREET. N.W I Serving Pieces long awaited by the discrim inating hostess for table enchantment, for useful ness. Now, available here in this French-inspired pattern by Gorham: • steak sets • serving spoon • oyster fork • sugar spoon • iced beverage • gravy ladle, 8.75 • cold meat fork, 9.25 R. HARRIS & CO. • JEWELERS & SILVERSMIT^ SINCE 1874 • F & 11TH 30% to 50% OFF! Worthwhile Savings in Every Department. Groups of Merchandise Reduced from Our Regular Stocks, plus Special Purchases from Reliable Manufacturers. All Sales Final • • • No C.O.DSS WOMEN'S LUGGAGE Matched Sets of Genuine Rawhide Luggage, in rich antique color. Equipped with Yale brass locks. Were NOW I 5" and 18” Overnight Cases_45.00* 31.80* 21” Weekend Cases_48.00* 34.80* 26” Pullman Cases_60.00* 46.80* 21" Wardrobes, 29" Pullmans and 18” Hat and Shoe Cases—68.40* 51.60* Hartmann Luggage Reduced! Superbly crafted ply wood cases covered with brown striped tan canvas, richly lined; excellent soild brass locks 19” O'Nite Case_39.00* 28.74* 22” Weekend Case_43.20* 30.00* 22' Wardrobe Case_58.20* 39.54* 19" Hat and Shoe Cases_51.00* 39.54* 26” Pullman Case_54.00* 39.00* 29" Pullman Case-63.00* 46.74* 1 5” Train Box_39.00* 28.74* Men's Fitted Leather * DRESSING CASES with 9 fittings were *15.00 NOW *11.94 Simulated PEARL NECKLACES with pendants of rhine stone and pearls or all rhinestone. Silver fin ished clasp. were *4.74 now *2.35 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Wers White Plastic . . . shoulder strap, box and pouch types-6.00* Faille, assorted styles-6.00* Faille, assorted styles; black, brown, navy- 9.54* Leather, swagger with inside zipper and swing purse. Black, brown- 7.14* Leather, assorted styles-12.00* COSTUME JEWELRY Pins, silver-finish, set with color stones_ 1.20* Chokers, gold finish, stone motif, j Rhinestone Earrings---6.00* Bracelets, gold or silver finished--) LAPEL WATCHES Famous make watches inl(|) 33.00* lovely styles, beautifully finished; 1/20 12-k. gold filled, 17-jewel movements. \ (2) 42.90* 1(1) 46.75* HOW 3.55* 3.55* 5.95* 4.75* 9.80* .71* 3.55* 24.00* 31.20* 33.60* MEN'S LUGGAGE Were Pigskin 2-Suitersi--49.80 Suntan Cowhide 2-Suiters-66.00* 21" Companion Case-48.00* Aniline Cowhide 2-Suiters-69.00* 21" Companion Case-51.00* Hartman Knocabout 2-Suiters-94.20* 21" Companion Case---- 70.20* Hartman Tourobes specially priced Leather Zipper Envelopes, assorted styles_V4 and PERSONAL GOODS Leather Cigarette Cases-5.00 Zipper Leather Fullpack Cigarette Cases -*-2.50 Cr Cowhide Backed Cloth Brushes— Morocco Fullpack, gold corners Men's Military Brush Sets-7.50 Kings-up Cigarette Boxes-7.95 Zipper Cowhide Utility Cases-10.00* \AXAnLaJ In RnvPC 10 00* 3.00 3.50 5.40* Women's Fitted Make-Up Boxes--10.00 Cowhide Stud Boxes with tray-10.00 English Leather Utility Cases-13.14* Women's Leather Jewel-10.00 Boxes_& 15.00 Women's Fitted Leather Make-Up Box _1-20.00* Fitted Leather Dressing Cases-30.00 NOW 39.96* 47.95* 39.95* 51.54* 38.10* 70.55* 52.50* 54.60* Vi OFF 1.39 1.95 2.25 3.54* 4.45 4.95 7.94* 7.94* 7.95 10.94* 7.95 11.95 14.94* 23.94 Men's 24" Genuine Suntan COWHIDE 2-SUITERS were *69.00 *51.54 Genuine Calf FRENCH PURSE with double change pocket; zipper bill compartment. were *6.00 now *3.95 BILLFOLDS, KEY CASES Were Men's and Women's Leather v 3.60* to 4.20* Billfolds in a large ossort- 1 DO* ment of styles including I u w zippers, pass containers, / 9.00* secret pockets, change t ^2 00* purses, etc. Leather Key Cases, various styles and sizes 2.40* 3.00* & NOW 2.35* 3.45* 5.95* 8.95* 1.95* SPORTSWEAR Sterling Silver Sport Pins-_1.20 to Handcast Sterling Sport Pins-1 Women's Wool Jersey Blouses—• 30 to 38 Women's 100% Wool Sweaters— 36 to 40-5 00 to Bryn Mawr Classic Blouses--5.00 to Men's Famous Make SNim Trunks Men's Leather Pullman Slippers_J—3.68* to Horse Print Neckties 2.40* 2.00* 600 8.95 8.95 3.95 6.95* 1.00 Vi OFF 5.95* 2.45 Vt OFF 1/4 OFF 2.95 Va OFF .69 GIFTWARE Were NOW Aluminum Relish Dishes- 3 00 1.95 Large Glass Vases--- 3 00 1.95 Hand-painted Fruit Juice Set, pitcher and 6 glasses-3.00 1.95 Pottery Vases-3.00 1.95 Cornucopia Vases-- 5.00 2.45 Aluminum Tray with china insert-- 6.00 3.95 Hi-Ball Set in Metal Rack- 7.50 3.95 Pastel China Table Lamps-1 3.50 7.95 Demitasse Cup and Saucer Set-14.00 9.95 DemitasseSet—coffee pot, sugar and creamer, 8 cups and sauctrs-20.00 9.95 WOMEN'S GLOVES Hand Crochet Gloves--2.00 1.45 Double Woven Cotton Shorties-200 1.45 Odds and Ends Summer Gloves, 1.50 to 6,00—V* off WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS 16 Rib, novelty patterns-7.50 22" High Solid Brass TABLE LAMPS with green or maroon shades were 9.00 5.95 NOW Leather Goods Stamped Without Charge I 31 4 F STREET • Price Includtt Tox Of Gift from BeekersicAfeans cAfor* f