davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
No Mail or Phone Orders on Friday Remnants and Odd Lots
TOYS

;ndnis' l Pool 1T Table; sl a. 26s9G <: }. $2.49
o,ins! 1t Metal all kcsins w 5S Ma $l.49
NJ, ,1a.hinsl rhodu1er. s,rs keSins sc vi $2.45
3 Felt Rocking e6 %
Horses; were $12.45.. POO
ST ST. child's ads g Fiat FL Desk SLIP
= Doll Chiffonieres,
W with as 3 drawers were S2.49
ml e-dsr. wooden Voc so ., Table $3.95
Il Secretary-Type Desk and
1as Cnais, f,9 moor no sample $7.95
mi e1a,ds,cd. Ford Auto Nae = green re $2.45
. English Doll Per- cR 00
ambultors; were STATS ~oOO
M nd Spna @.s Bread ad. .9Fss 10 Sc $2.37
ws were Do Don 81 Houses; $12.49
All Doll Trunks,
Sgsms ssts9 non and Drum 70 Price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Lingerie
Ribbons

Ribbon remnants. 90
We're ACC to 79c. Yd.... %~N
Ribbon emnantS To-
Were lec to 29c. Yd... AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Furniture

damagsd' dam RadlU wers BENCHES, sa es $l.69
81 81 Is lea Carts; were $4.89
pts0o
v-a. wi eaes. sa oa OF Drawers; $3.50
. Baby Bathinettes, Dressing
Table and Tub COM CD 90
plete, soiled; we're $4.95 %%'o~
@r o2r15 prop-srae bro SID 60 GfiO' 5n $6.45
Il Pink Baby Basket; c1 TO
was $2.49 ......... ~A
II Haywood Pullman Carriage,
floor sample; was S12 15
III ...............
10 Pieces Furniture-Smokers
Coffee Tables, End IL p-;ca
Tables. Etc. 80. " Il rice
IS Bridge Tables,
marred; were $1.95 CT TO
and $3.50 ......... PA'A|
-3 Flower Pot Stands; 6Oo
we're $1.00 ............ Wv
Il Haywood Fibre c6 ~
Stroller: was $685.. %o'0
Il Folding Metal Go CO Or
Cart; was $5.95..... %"'/o
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Beds. Etc.

ri NJ. Double oou BIZ Da-Bod' $1,000
. FoId-a-Way Cots, 90 QQ
single. Were $3.50. ~
Il Felt Mattress, cIOm
full size. Was S19.95 PAoOO
Il Simmons Damask Spring
Cover, full size. Was G2 Q9
1895 ..............
. Felt Mattresses, GO 90
single. Were $685.. %"
Il Chest of Draw Ga OK
ers. Was $24.50....
Il BOudoir Chair,
floor sample. Was Cd 30
S5.95 ...............
3 Heller Inner Spring Mat
tres" tTesses, .,o single in SIZE $500
Il Wood Bed, single S0.05
size. Was S22.45 49,. ~
Il Simmons Metal clio O0
Bed. full. Was S27.45 %Ao'Oo
Il Seth Parker Ga QS
Chair. Was $685.. PA~o
Il Reclining Chair with foot
stool. Floor sample. c1C IN
Was s2495 ....... pA@'OO
Il Pr. Goose and
Down Pillows. Were oS ER
$10.95 ............ Po'oO
Il Simmons Beauty Rest Mat
treSs. Floor sample. e1O OF
Was S33.75 PA>'/o
Il Large Chest of c1E Or
Drawers. Was S29.o5 Ao
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Underwear

rs Rayon Bandeaux. 10o
Were 35c ,......... Ao~
-10 Children's MiIanese 2Eo
Sample Vests. Were CSC. cOS
-15 Kayser Glsve Silk Bloom
ers. Dark shades. Were S195
81. sn5 $l.OO and $l.35
is Glove Silk Chemise. 10
silk and rayon gowns. cI 0O
Were S1.95 .......... PA'Oo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
-12 Garment Bags, SOIL 20
ed. Were S1.00 to $500. OOC
Shoulder Cover and Hanger
Sets of each. Were Or
Card Table Covers. Were soc.
Polish Sets. Were 35c. Garter
Belts. Soiled. Wer 10.
soiled. Special 5 for IOc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SpOrtswear

SO Wooden Coat n1 IN
Sweaters; were $1.95.. PA'A1
3 Knitted Dresses, diagonal
stripe, in brown and CT or
rust. Orig. $3.50. @1'1O
So Skirts, of flannel and nov
city wool; orig. $195 CT %
to S295 ........... PA'@1
Il Swagger Suit, with raccoon
sps solar; ar Origins ally $6.95
III Blouses, silk plaids and
F5ench Fl a5 crepe Orig. $I.88
81 BIouses. of white satin,
With long sleeves. CT 90
Orig. $3.50. 9...... @1.Z9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Furs
Il Lapin dyed rabbit) Jacket,
stencilled, size 13. GII ~
Was $25, now. ..... %IF. IO
II Black Lapin dyed rabbit)
' was ssg q 50 sioe now H. $1,000
3 Nutria Goats, swagger style,
sizes 1e and 18. e01 90
Were $49.5O, now. @OI.UO
Il Sealine dyed rabbit Coat.
fitch trimmed, size 38. COZ
Was $50 nou sDOO
Il Natural Squirrel, size czo
l6. Was $128, now. -. DI
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Umbrellas

-3 WOmen's Silk 90 40
Umbrellas. Were $7.95 %o' ~
II WOman's SILK nO en
Umbrella. Was $500. P%'oO
II WOman's Silk GO 90
Umbrella. Was S5.95. %@'IO
IS Gloria Umbrellas. ct no
Were S298 ........ pAs 20
II Silk and Rayon n1 10
Umbrella. Was S2.98.. PAs1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Notions

Wash OOOdS RGmnanfS
si 9s p'stss 3s ssf !;ps sfaSss Ssss Sfoss Toe vd
cloths percales, etc. w yus
29c to SOC Wash Goods Remnants 15c Yd.
25c to 38c Lining Remnants l2lbc Yd
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Silverware

90 Steak Sets, silver 20
plated. Were S1.00. JIG
so Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons
and Butter Knives; 8
Bouillon Spa ms, 20.
eacn
-I0 WestcIox Alarm 90
Clocks. Special at. -. OOC
IL Electric Percolator,
silver plated. Was @1 En
$1,000 .............. %1sOO
--S Electric Mantei or An
Clocks. Were $780,. PCsOU
-2 Seth Thomas
Banjo. Clocks. Were clio no
$500 ........... PAOsIO
Odds and Ends Sterling Silver
Pieces, compotes. baskets, can
dle-sticks. etc. Were ct n0
s3.98; as Is ......... %As"
Kannis-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
4 Frigidaires
Reduced

-DemonStrator m o d els
marred or scratched.
Nothing to hurt their use
fulneSs.
/ Model was $ll5.50;
now .$oU
l Model was $141.OO;
now ............$100
l Model was $163.50;
now .......... SllO
/ Model was $l93.5O;
now w,........$150
Convenient Terms
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Mirrors. Etc.

is Framed Pictures, 7Oc
floor samples: were 69c..
10 Console Mirrors, without
frames IT. 05 Were Sl's' and soc
--6 Console Mirrors, size QOo
8x23 in. Were $195.... wv
Il Chippendale Mirror, floor
a m p ! e. was 90 QS
$10.95 .............. %@~c
Il Large Console Mirror. HQc
Was S299, as is.... wv
Kann'%Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Lamps
Bows Wear

.-S3 Combination Wool or Jersey
Suits. Were $1.00 and ROo
SIl9
is Prs. Fancy Corduroy ROc
Shorts. Were $l.00......
20 Prs. Corduroy Knick- QQc
ers. Were $139. wv
Blanket Robes, sizes 6 TO-
to IA. Were $100. ....
All Wool Flannel
Robes, sizes 6 to IA. GI TO
Were S195 .....
-Broadcloth Pajamas, "Sealpax"
make. Were $1.00. q go
for $100) ....... Wv
Wool - ,S mach Jackets t, o5 sizes $1.45
Little Boys Junior
Overcoats. Were 1895 CT Or
to S1095 ........
Little Boys Rugby G1 Or
Suits. Were $685.. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NeckWear

Neckwear
Jersey PonchO Blousettes, In
tan, green, blue, brown CQc
and black. Each ......
Odd Lot Berets, Linen I0c
Hats and Flowers; choice
80 Large Silk Squares. TOO
Were Sll9 ......
Silk, also Wool ScarfS and Tri-
angles, musSed some sec COc
onds; were 59c to $l.00..
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Books
-150 Copies Burt's Pocket Edi-
tions of Standard Classics; 0Oo
were lSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
29c to $1.OO
Linens

-48 Linen Dish Towels, H.
colored border; were Csc AS
is Sanitas Table
cloths, 54x54 inches; @1 0E
were $2.25 .......... PA'@O
go Yds. 64-in. Linen 20
Damask. Yard ........ O|C
-35 5-Pc. Bridge Sets,
embroidered cotton; were Or
OSC
40 Bath Room Lid
Covers, Turkish knit; Or
were SOC ............ ~
Lace Cloths and Scarfs; 40
were 75c and S1.00. T|O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Toilet Goods

Odd Lot ToiIetries, some dam
aged. Were Csc to S1.0O. 10
Choice. (All Sales FinaD. LUG
imported Perfumes; limited
quantities; were So to $40, now
70 and Less
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
IA prs. Glace Lambskin Gloves
Io-nutton. Soiled. cI0r
-i5 prs. 1-Clasp Wool IN
Gloves. Were S1.50. 80. ISC
-lO1 prs. Children's Wool
Gloves. Sizes 4 to 7. Were On
''''''.
. prs. ChiIdren's Fur Lined
3. Were $2.s5. '. $l. ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Il Evening Wrap,
size IA. Was @IC AA
1880, now. ...... %A~'Oo
. Dress Coats,
WeTe y15ss 50 $40 5o Snd 10. $l4.OO
1 Dress Coat, size COL An
4715 Was $49.50 %~A'OO
Dress Coat, size COZ nn
IA. Was $3.50 %@T'OO
1 Dress Coat, size coz nn
16. w a $1,000 PoO'oO
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
China


. Fish Aquariums c1 90
and Stands; were $3.98 PA~O
-25 Pieces Ebony
5oo TsDis~sTs; to a 81 were - Price
-32 2-Piece Tea and Eno
Toast Sets; were $780,. OOC
3 15-Piece Ebony
with Crystal Luncheon c7E En
Sets; we're $3.49. -. @A'OO
-3 7-Pc. China Bev- CT An
erage Sets; were $1.98 UA'OO
- Glass Console Bowls; Or
were 49c ............. SOO
rs Pcs. Brassware, trays, bowls,
jars, etc. Were soc to $3.98.
Now
29c to $l.OO
Odds and Ends glassware,
china and bric-a-brac. Were 25c
to S1.00. Now
lOc to soc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

-Hand-tailored ties; the EFlne al;
majority in light colors and and
from our regular 55c stocks. Silk lii
Kanns-Men's Store-Street
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Odd pieces left from the
Holiday selling. Desk sets,
book ends, portfolios, brass
ornaments, etc.; some rub
bed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

lines with duchess lace yoke, long, close
fitting sleeves pulled at the top. The
skirt fell into a graceful train and her
tulle veil was held By cap Of duchess
lace with chaplet of orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ann e. Crimmins sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
yellow mouSseline de sole, made with
fitted bodice and long skirt fiaring at
the bottom and finished with a three
TERED capelet of the same material,
which came to a point in the back.
Her hat, a crepe turban with horsehair
braid trim, shoes and other accessories
were a shade deeper than her gown
and she carried yellow gladioli and
blue delphinium tied with yellow rib
bon. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Cariin, Miss Helen Jones and Miss Eliz-
abeth Brown. They wore frocks Of
same lines as that of the maid of honor
and their accessories were a shade
deeper than their respective gowns.
They carried bouquets of Summer
flowers, containing gladioli to harmon
iZe with the shade of their gowns.
Mr.. J. Lawrence wilkins of Claren-
don, Va, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Hugh F. Babies, Mr.. Kenneth
Collins and Mr.. Louis Mann Of Clar-
endon.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents. The couple were
assisted in receiving on the spacious
veranda of the home by Mrs. Grim
Minis, mother of the bride, and Mrs
Horton, mother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Crimmins were ashes of roses
crepe trimmed with lace, with acces-
sories to match, and a shoulder bou-
quet OF Ta,isman roses, while Mrs
Horton wore a peach-color crepe dress
with corresponding accessories and a
corsage bouquet of gardenias. A pro-
fusion of Summer flowers decorated the
various rooms of the home and an at
tractive table in the dining room had
as centerpiece three-tiered wedding
cake.
Mr. Horton and his bride left by
motor after the reception for a we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City and other
points North. The brides travelling
costume was gray sheer crepe ensem-
bic with a chiffon print blouse and
gray hat and shoes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Park, Va.
Miss Ellen Dawson Allnutt, daughter
OF Mrs. Allnutt and the late Mr.. Law
renee Allnutt of Dawsonville and Wash
ington. was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Arthur Carpernter Elgin,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Elgin OF
Poclesville, Md. The wedding took
place in the New York Avenue Presby
teriap Church. Rev. A. L. Harrison of
Froro Royal, Va, officiating at o'clock.
Miss Marcia Gano of Oldwick. N. j.,
sang preceding the ceremony. accom-
panied by Mr. Paul Fishbaugh. organ
list, who played the wedding music.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Activities at Cavalier
Includes Washinetoniane

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August s.
Many members of Washington society
are at the Cavalier and included in the
list are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi,
who spent last week end
Miss Elizabeth Howser and Miss Marie
Louise Howser and Mrs. Virginia H.
Kendall are spending several weeks here.
Others from Washington are Mr.. w.
H. Gavin, Mr. William Stockton, Mr.
George T. Bell. Mr.. w. J. Hoover, Mr..
r. H. Wilmer, Mr.. r. E. Woodson, Mrs.
z. T. Bradley, Mr. g. T. Garnett, Mrs.
H. H. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B.
Baker, Mr.. w. @. McSwain. Miss M. @
Gibbs, Mr.. Edward F. Key and DR.. and
Mrs. p. Burns.
An interesting feature Of the Cavalier
Is the regular Sunday evening Negro
quartet, who sing spirituals In the Sir
Walter Raleigh lounge. More than zoo
were in the audience Sunday evening.
Outstanding on the social calendar
this week was the dance at the Cavalier
Beach Club given by the Richmond
Blues, famous military organization dat
ing back to the Civil War.
Mr. Jonathan Daniels. son of the
former Secretary Of the Navy, with Mrs
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Franklin T. Allnutt.
She wore q gown of ivory satin fash
ioned on princess lines, the close fitting
sleeves of Venetian lace. Her veil, also
of Venetian lace, was becomingly ar
ranged and held by clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried bride roses with
shower OF lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry Of Chevy
Chase was matron of honor for her
sister and had q costume of pale green
mousseline de sole, made on q princess
model and having a deep cape collar.
Her hat matched her gown and she
carried vari-colored Midsummer flowers
Mr. John E. Elgin of Poolesville was
best man for his brother and the ushers
were his cousin, Mr.. Wade Elgin. Mr..
Henry Slye. Mr.. Rogers Hoyie and Mr..
David Crowley of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin left Immediately
the bride travelling in a sport costume
of pink crepe with hat to match.
They will be at home after September
at 1860 Clydesdale place Mrs. ALL
mutt, mother of the bride, wore dress
Of black lace and black turban, and
Mrs Elgin was in a costume of figured
chiffon.
A wedding OF much interest in Wash
ington was that Of Miss Charlotte Mar
tina Higley Of st. Petersburg Fla, and
Mr.. ]. Ebert Tune, son of Mr.. and MIS-.
J. Oscar Tune of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at Thompsonville,
Conn. the Summer home of the bride
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Higley,
Wednesday evening, July 26. the Rev.
George Whiteside of the United Presby-
terian Church officiating
Miss Ruth Corbin was maid of honor
and Mr.. Donald Clark Higley, brother
of the bride. was best man.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Tune left for Worcester, Mass.
and other places of interest in New
England.
Friday evening they were given a re-
ception in the home of Mr.. j. Murray
williams at Framingham, Mass. Mr.
Williams Is a friend of both the brioe
and bridegroom, he and Mr.. Tune hav-
ing spent many Winters in St. Peters
burg, Fla. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Tune
sailed aboard the Chatham from Bos-
ton for Norfolk and Baltimore en- route
to Annapolis where they will board Mr.
Tunes yacht Southern Seas, for q
further cruise
After September 1 they will be at
home at l18 Third street southeast, in
Washington.
Miss Vandetta Massey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Massey of Rich
mond. was married here Thursday to
MI Richard Henry Lee Chichester Of
Stafford, Va. Mr.. Chichester is a SON
and namesake of the late Judge r. H. L.
Chichester of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. He is nephew Of
Mr.. Cassius Moncure Chichester, coun-
sci for the State Corporation Commits
sion
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Miss Craven Is Bride
In Impressive Wedding g
At Wardour-on-Severn

Continued From First PaseD
Admiral and Mrs. Craven, which re-
Gently was completed and where they
moved but few weeks ago. Mrs.
Craven stood with Admiral Craven and
the young coupe to receive the guests,
Mrs. Craven wearing a white lace gown
over a peach-color crepe foundation.
After the reception Mr. Anderson and
his bride left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a Summer frock OF null
berry color with white accessories to
match. They will be at home in Wash
ington after September l. Mr.. Ander-
son Is a graduate of the University OF
Virginia and is a member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. He is the son of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Lionel Anderson,
formerly of Louisiana. The bride made
her debut last Winter and Is among
the most popular members CT the
younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, jr.,
brother and sster-in-law Of the bride,
came from their home at Easton, Pa,
for the wedding.
The wedding of Miss Craven and Mr..
Winter. but due to Admiral Craven S
orders to leave for the West Coast the
plans were changed. Admiral Craven
will leave Tuesday and Mrs. Craven
will follow Sunday, August 13.
st. James Catholic Church at West
Falls Church, Va, was the scene of a
pretty wedding last evening. when Miss
Marie Margaret Crimmins. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x. Crimmins
of East Falls Church, became the bride
of Mr. Myron Horton. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs Horton of Franklin Park, Va,
Rev. E. v. Mullarkey officiating, at 8
o'clock. White gladioli and oak leaves
against a background of ferns and
palms formed an artistic setting for
the ceremony, while many lighted can
dies shed soft glow over the wedding
party. AS the guests were assembling
Mrs. Eugene c. Shreve gave a program
of music and Miss Edna Mae Brown
sang Ave Maria"
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of bridal satin.
The gown was designed on princess
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Dinner Party Given
| At Commonwealth Farm
By Maj. Reinhardt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Minis
Entertaining Today at
Home in Cheverly. Md.

The United States consul ut Buenos
Aires, Mr.. Theodore q. Cleveland, who
is spending some time in Warrington,
dined at ths Httle Tea House Friday
evening.
Maj, w. r. l.. Rainhardt Of Walter
Reed Hospital entertained at dinner at
the Commonwealth Farm Thursday.
His guests were Gen. and Mrs. A. z.
TRULY, Col. and Mrs. william Smith,
Col. and Mrs. Omar H. Quade, Maj
and Mrs. James r. Hudnal, Maj. ana
Mrs Cleon J. Gentxkow, Capt. and Mrs
H. NJ. Dean, Miss Elizabeth Truby and
Miss Judy Smith, all Of Walter Reed
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Minis will
entertain this afternoon from I to Z
o'clock In their home 1T Cheverly, Nd.
by . company Of more than 100 at 4
honor Of their recent marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Kots were appointed to mis-
sion work In Africa, and their marriage
took place . little more than . week
ago. A program Of music and readings
was given, and the entertainment was
In the nature OF q farewell and Q we'd
ding shower of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kots will leave tomor-
row. sailing from New York Tuesday for
Germany, where they will study until
the middle OF December, when they will
60 to their mission home In what was
formerly known as German East Africa
Miss Marian Harrop entertained at q
i've hundred card party In the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Lois Hendricks, at
Woodmont, Va, Friday evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. Carolyn Mancha of
Ridgely, Nd who Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Yorkdale, At Cherry
dale, Va.
Mrs Strickland Gillian, Mrs. c. B.
Northrop, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs
Charles williamson lunched ut the
Little Tea House Thursday, later play
ing bridge on the terrace.
Miss Mary LAmson, dean OF women OF
Emmanuel Missionary College, in Ber-
rien Springs, Mich, was the guest of
| honor Thursday afternoon. when Mrs
C. C. Lewis and her mother. Mrs. A. r
Kellogg, entertained Among those
present were Mrs. Sterile A. Wellman
with whom Miss Lamson stayed; Mrs
H. Edson Rogers, MRS. w. Robert
French, Mrs. r. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Carl z
Weaks, Mrs. Will H. williams. Mrs
Cuno Crager, Mrs. c. L. Stone, Mrs
Milton T. Kern and her daughter. Mrs
Lyndon Skinner, Of Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs Charles 8. Longacre, Mrs. M. Els
.. worth Olsen, Mrs. Chic Wood Miller
Mrs. Alice Bourdeau, Mrs. Ira L. Casey
Mrs Marion z. Cady, Mrs s. M. Butler
Mrs Z. M. Flshell and Mrs. Henry T
Elliott
Miss Lamson left later in the evening
for Charlotte, N. c., where she Is visit
| ing her niece, Miss Marie Bayley. Miss
Iamson will return to Washington Tues
day for q few days before going bacE
to Michigan.
Forty-flve members Of the Woman's
Club of Washington Grove lunched at
the Grove Tea House Thursday prior
to a meeting Of the club at which ten
mis- and other sports for the younger
set were discussed by the club members
most Of whom are Washingtonians who
the spending the Summer "on the
grove"
Mrs. A. c. Maccmb entertained al
dinner Wednesday evening in the gar
den of her home In compliment to Miss
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Katharine Hall and other members Of
the Navy set.

Mrs. v. e. Barley entertained at a
Joint birthday anniversary party Mon
day afternoon. for her young daughter
and son, Ruby Lee and Earl Barley, in
her home in Lyon Park, Va.
Mrs. Barley vas assisted By Mrs.
Gertrude Camplin and Mrs. Matthews.
Refreshments were served, after various
games and contests were participated in
by the younger guests, who were Evelyn
Bernhardt. Iona Lee Shepherd, Elaine
White, Florence Frey, Nancy Coyle,
Betty Dorsey, Ruth Wilmer, Charlotte
Crist. Jackie Wilmer, Sheridan Mat
thews, Danny Naylor, Harvey White,
Earnest White and Clifton Dorsey.
Among the many gifts received was
the miniature airplane which captured
second prize at an amateur contest
held in Warrington recently, which
was presented to Earl Barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter gave q
dinner party In their home at 7l6 Var
mum street Saturday evening, July 20,
for their son. Mr.. William A. Carter. to
celebrate the 21st anniversary of his
birth. Cards were played and dane
ing completed a pleasant evening
Those present were Miss Bessie Bu-
chanan. Miss Jean Hammerland, Miss
Mabel Howard. Miss Margaret Shearer
Miss Gertrude Nolan. Miss Mary Wilson
Mr.. Edward Bunch, Mr.. Harold Lindsey
Mr.. Thomas Taylor. Mr. Charles Wal.
decker and Mr.. Russell Willhide.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Miss Frances Davis Away
For Visit Over Week End
Alexandra Debutante at Governors lsland-Mrs.
Enoch Chase and Miss Evelyn Chase
Sail for California.

Carl, left yesterday for Portsmouth. Va,
to be gone q week
Miss Bobbie johnson Of Clsmont, Va,
who recently was elected Miss Char
lottesville" at the University Of Virginia
Summer School. u in Washington for
few days and is stopping at the Dodge
She is accompanied by her sister and
Mr.. Edward Carruthers. Among the
awards for this honor was trip to
Washington and from here they will fly
fore returning home.
Miss Mary o. Mann and Miss Nellie
e. Dalrymple sailed Tuesday on the S.
8. Columbia from New York for a
cruise to South America, by way Of
Haiti, Jamaica, Colombia and the
Canal Zone. They. will return Au-
gust 81.
Mrs. Richard N. Sutton of Livingston
Heights, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Horne. in Kokomo. Ind, and will
return the latter part Of August.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexandra Rosenblum
are In Chicago attending the dental con-
gress and the Worlds Fair.
MIS-. z. i. renWlck Ol Edst rhLo
Church, Va, is spending the month OF
August with her daughter. Mrs. Donald
K. Addie, in Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Anna Z. Gundersheimer and
Miss Frieda Messenger have returned to
Washington after spending some time
the Madison Hotel In Atlantic City.
Mr.. Melvin Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Young, Ashton Heights, Va,
left yesterday for Chicago. where he
will represent the washington Canoe
Club in the national canoe races, to be
held shortly on Lake Michigan.
Miss Helen Wright will leave Wash
ington tomorrow to Join the Misses
Easton at Spring Valley, N. Y. She
will be away about two weeks.
Miss Rhoda B. Friedman is spending
the week end at Cervel Hall, Annapolis,
She attended the hop at the United
States Naval Academy last night.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hume In
Winchester Va
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Festivities for Maryland
National Guard az Frederick

Parties and elaborate social events
are being planned for the 2eth Divi-
sion Aviation OF the Maryland Nation
al Guard, which will be encamped at
the Frederick Airport. Officers Of the
units will be guests OF honor at 9
dance Thursday night at the Cstoctir
Country Club. In addition to the corps
ofhcers about so local persons are ex-
pected to attend. Those arranging the
dance are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jewett Orth
Mr.: and Mrs: Harry j. Lebherz. Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Lebherz, Dr. and
Mrs. william E. Train, Mrs. Richarc
Potts, Mrs Phillip r. Winebrenner
Secretary Of State David c. Wine
brenner, 3d. and Mr.. r. e. Town.