Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. . 1929, SOCIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Everhart, Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Dunn The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Stanley Everhart of Bethesda. The best man was Mr. Roland McLaren Rice of Glen Burnie, Md., a classmate of the bridegroom at American University. The ushers were Mr. Clyde Willlams. Mr. Gilbert Mc- Vaugh, Mr. Alden Hoage. Mr. Robert D. Sheldon and Mr. Lawrence Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Young will g> to F\xm- ston, Ill, where Mr. Young will enter Garrett Biblical Institute to pursue his ministerial studies and hold the pas- torate of a church. University Women Lunch Brings Notables Together. Mrs. Francis King of South Hartford, New York, widely known authority on gaden lore, and honorary president of the Woman's National Farm and Gar- den Association, and Mr. E. Y. Morri- son, associate chief, office of foreign plant introduction of the Department of Agriculture, were speakers at the luncheon given today at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse of the American Asso- clation of University Women prelimi- nary to the meeting of this afternoon, at which a local branch of the Farm and Garden Association is being form- »d. This afternoon’s meecting is being addressed by Mrs. King, Mrs. Frank S Seiberling of Akron, Ohio, national chairman of extension for the asso- ciation. and Dr. Willlam A, Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture. Miss Florence E. Ward, a member of the national council of the Farm and Gar- den Association and prominently con- nected with the extension service of the Department of Agriculture, presided at the luncheon and is also chairman of this afternoon’s meeting Among those who attended the Junch- con were Mrs. William Marion Jardine, chairman of the hostess and those associated with her, includ- ing Mrs. Guy D. Goff. Mrs. Frederic A. Deleno. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs Malvern C. Patterson of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. J. H. Dorst of Warren- ton. Va. Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Sidney Andrews, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs E. W. Baker, Mrs. George C. Bratenahl, Mrs. Katherine Cook. Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Miss Blanche Clarke, Miss Julia Connor, Miss Anna Carrere, Mrs. R. W. Dunlap, Miss Grace Frysinger, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Char Miss Hariean James, Mr: Matthews, Miss Julia Miss Mary Rokahr, Miss Sedgley, Miss Nellie P. Mrs. Francls Savage. Dr. Lillian Storm. Dr. Louise Stanley. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, Mrs. C. W. Warburton, Gertrude Warren and an _interesting aroup from Arlington County. including Mrs. John Dudley, Mrs Julia_ Simpson. Mrs. Carey H. Brown is chairman of | the commitiee on sponsors and boxes for the presentation of Alfred Nof drama, “Sherwood,” which is to place at the Sylvan Theater on evening of Thursday. 20, by the Community Washington. Mrs chairman of the adviso Drama Guild. which preminent Washington Brown is also_vice v board-of the Miss | Lucien Gray- | house, Mrs. Henry Lockwood and Mrs. | in the development of the arts in the Capital City. Mrs. George W. Talburtt of the Dresden Apartments has left for an in- definite stay in the West with her daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Fitzpatrick, on account of the latter's health. Former Representative and Mrs. John B. Sosnowski have come from their home in Detrcit and are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel . Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke has re- turned from Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. to spend the Summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke. Miss Clarke is attending the festivities at the al Academy today. Miss Catherine Carr entertained at an effectively arranged surprise hand- kerchief shower Wednesday evening, at her home on Varnum street, for Miss Mary Catherine Keenan, whose mar- riage to Mr. James H. McCormick will take place on June 15. Following the opening of the numerous packages, the party went to the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club for _dancing Among the guests were Miss Margarita Grisanti, Miss Mary J. Sandberg, Miss Katherine Moorhead, Miss Helen Ca Miss Bernadine Handiboe, Miss Mar- garet Curtis, Miss Ana Teresa Grisanti Miss Agnes Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lyn King, Mr. Edward Maloy, Mr Joseph Donovan. Mr. Charles Finnegan, Mr. Hubert Jacobs. Mr. Humphrey Harnsborger. Mr. Wil liam F. Jones. jr.. Mr. Claude Navaro, Mr. John McFall, Mr. William Conk- wright and Mr. James McCormick. Mr. Lewis P. Bond, | Glenview Farm, Rockyille, the country | home of Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, was the scene of a luncheon yes terday, the occasion being the final meeting of the season of the board of lady managers of the George Washing- ton University Hospital. Chairmen of various committees were appointed by Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the ooard. At the request of President Marvin & chairman of social service work in the hospital was appointed, the board wish- ing to stress this particular branch of work. At the lincheon were Mrs, committee, | = An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 p.m. to and including Sunday. June 9th. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue AND DRAPERIES Cleaned and Stored ing process that renews and revigorates strained Free storage in our cold- Alr vaults. complete cleaning service malntSines n ‘eur modern plant hich s open 10" inspection at all times. % V GUE u...u’ = Cleam.-rs-—J Our Greatest MILLINERY EVENT Choice of Our Entire Stock at All $5 to $39.50 Hats Now $2.50 to $19.75 This Includes Baku, Balibuntl, Fine Hair Felts, Tricot and Combinations of Every ) Description Where Smart Washingtonians Buy Their Hats Charles W. Richardson. Mrs. Laura Thompson, Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Eu- gene Byrnes, Mrs. J. Paul Earnest, Mrs | Sebrge S, Cooper. Miss Verrain. Mrs. D K. Shute, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Van Vleck. Mrs. 8. E Lewls, Mrs. James Spalding, Mrs. Roy Neuhauser, Mrs. C. L. Parsons, Ms. Richard Jackson, Mrs. Stejneger, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Bloedorn, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs Tompkins, Mrs. Sutton. Mrs_ McNitt Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Clarence Branden- burg. Florence Crittenton Circle Giving Garden Party. The Wesley Heights Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home, under the direction of Mrs. John C. Freeland will hold a garden party Priday eve- ning from 6:30 to 9 o'clock in the beau- | mittees are Mre. Harold P. Pellegrin, | Judge John Barton Payne and Mr. and Charles M. Boteler, | Mrs. Francis Riggs. Mrs. F. F. Espenschied of Stephenson place. Chev: will tend her class reunion at Cornell Uni- I"M | versity, Ithaca, N. Y., where her daugh- ice cream; Mrs. cake; Mrs. Carl W. Mittman, candy: Mrs. Walter A. Gawler, white elephants: Mrs. Carl C. Crampton, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Ruth P. Butler, Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, children’s activities; | Mrs. Chester C. Caywood, equipment. | The proceeds are to be used to equip | a domestic science classtoom in the home, on Conduit road Mrs. J. Borden Harriman entertained at dinner last evening at the Woman's National Democratic Club in compli- ment to Mr. Shouse, who has come to Washington to take charge of the new Democratic headquarters, and Mrs. | Shouse. Among the guests were Senator Mil- Chase, has motored to at- ter Olive is now a sophomore. They will both return latter part of June. to Washington the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris have (Continued on Twentieth Page.) Small Headsizes White Felts .\:‘\ ’/ \if b The This extremely irginia hand- some model will complete the smartest costume. Summer tiful gardens of Mr. and Mrs N. Miller, 4338 Cathedral avenue, Wes- The chairmen of the various com- tive in their modeling; sign—and made up in materials of fashion’s most ardent indorsement. without sleeves. and dressier wear. Allison Wagner. lard E. Tydings, Representative Representative and Mrs. THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Brand-New —and very beautiful Frocks In Our Popular Price Section 51650 Indeed they are ct dainty Figured and Flowered Chiffons Crepe Romaine Georgette Flat Crepe Tub Silk Senator Robert F. Ruth Bryan Owen, Representative Mary T. Norton. Cordell Hull, rming Dresses—effec- in their de- One, two and three piece types—with and All sizes—for maids and matrons. Surpassing Value at a Surprising Price e F Street at 13th. N\X. Appealing for street, sports o Founrteen Choose From CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G The House of Large Headsizes Stales to Developed in linen_ with needle - point embroidery in- beige with high or low spike heel; and in white with high spike heel; $15. New Summer shades in silk_hosiery, $1.65 to $3.75 pair. RICH’N F ST AT TENTH Friday Remnants and Specials in the 7-DAY JUNE BARGAIN SALE il Hosiery and Underwear il $1.00 SILK HOSE, perfect quality | with lisle tops, in biack only; silk- | and-rayon hose in colors; slight irregulars. Square and 25 pointed heels. . C 75¢ SILK-AND-RAYON HOSE from top to toe, perfect quality, in the popular Summer shades 39c $1.50 SILK HOSF—60 pairs of | seconds of _full-fashioned pme} thread silk hose | and_colors. .. ... CHILDREN 29¢ SOCKS, includmg hnl!-mrk< ceven - eighth lengths and “whoopee” socks in rayon, lisle and cotton. Perfects and i /- irregulars. Pair.. 3 pairs for ‘0(‘ $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR— stop-ins. princess slips and com- binations in tailored lnnd lace trimmed styles. Popuar . 59c colors .. WOMEN'S with band and bnd!rp (opn 34 and 36. Also small sizes knitted lisle step-ins. White 25 i C | 'l(‘\' ‘IYITQ in pajama checks with vum:t attach- ment. Sizes 2 to 12. Styles 25c | Plain and printed organdy, | | ||l terials. also English Il cottons | | Il | including fine printed printed batiste, organdy, English broadcloth. high-grade rayon fabrics slips, bedspreads and draperies. 'R-E-M-N-A-N.T-S 18¢ Priced for a Thrifty Friday 25c AND 20c WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS. batiste, sateens, English prints and other desirable Summer ma- longcloth, fine nainsook and staple REMNANTS 39c¢ AND 49¢ WASH FABRIC from 2 to 5 yards in a wide assortment of materials, cotton foulards, cotton charmeuse and fancy REMNANTS 59% AND 75¢ RAYON FABRICS. PFriday clean-up of accumulations in plain and fancy weaves of for making dresses, A rare opportunity to buy beautiful Summer fabrics at a saving Street Floor Boys’ Wear WASH KNICKERS. 79c and 89c knickers of checked crash and plain gray and khaki color 57 fabrics. Sizes T to 17.. Cc $1.00 BOYS' CAPS in golf and Prince of Wales styles; tailored of fancy SPORT BLOUSES, 75c $1.00 values; sizes 4 to 16 years. White with rayon stripes, also fancy rayon novelty broadcloth and excellent quality percale. 54c Slight irregulars. .. ... WASH SUITS. Bo 0 and style. dimity, ginghams, Lengths printed voiles, or with dark pants and white or to 8.. in broad- Cloth, madras _and percale, $1.00 BLOUS! AND fiHIRTQ Shirts, _collar-attached style costume £1.20 CRICRKET SWEATERS in 30 to 36.. " Street Floor 75 Clearance L;fs of DRESSES Coats and Skirts None Sent C. 0. D., All Sales Final 15 White Dresses, Sold for $10 to $16.50, Reduced to These charming Summer dresses $ 95 are slightly soiled but are easily o cleaned. Sizes 14 to 38 " 81 $2.00 suits in button-on contrasting waists. A1<o = 08c BOYS $1.00 AND with rayon frogs. Slight irreg- Boys’ “Bell” Blouses in percale and percale and broadcloth; 78 c null-over style with vee nerk. White, trimmed with red or blue plain tan linen. Sizes '$1.50 PA- JAMAS, two-piece style: ulars. Sizes 8 to 16 years. . 65¢ broadcloths sizes 6 to 16." “Liberty” sizes 1214 to 14 | New, fancy patterns. Sizes 94 White, Pink, Green, Mais. Rose, Orange, Orchid, Chartreuse, Lido Sand, Peach and Canary. Sizes Smart Summertime styles for every. purpose and every occasion—vagabonds, fisherman backs, off- the-face models; chic, snug-fitting types—all of notably fine quality—and decisively underpriced. “Whoopee” Hats Of Imported Felt Knockabout ¢ ru sher felts in white and pastel shades, trimmed with ribhon bands. Adaptable to various shapes. Street Floor Plain and printed styles in sleeve- Smart Velveteen Sports Jackets velvet jackets, in black, brown, Reduced to $h .85 popular styles and colors === The least bit soiled but may Second Floor. 800 Prs. Smart Shoes 65 New Sleeveless Frocks, $7.95 Values Reduced to less frocks of flat crepe and crepe $ de chine, sizes 16 to 40. Specially Priced at Sizes 16 to 42 in double-breasted $ green and navy. 25 Smart Coats, Sold for $16.50 to $19.50 Sizes 14 to 40 in this clearance oi cloth and velveteen coats in the 20 Silk Skirts and Butterfly Flannel Skirts $5.95 and $6.95 v.|.... cleaned perfectly. Flannel skirts in s 95 white, mais, pink and yellow On Three Great Bargain Tables $4.00 and $5.00 White Kid White Combinations Black Satin Choose from dressy strap models, ties, step-ins_and opera pumps, with high and low heels. All sizes in the lot, but not every size in every style. These are shoes of excellent workmanship as well as fine appearance. Second Floor Sale' Z‘dli)fl.fieces NT Muslln Underwear These garments are as desirable for ex- 5 1 cellence of materials and workmanship as for pleasing appearance, and are priced <o low that most women will want many pieces. Various dainty trimmings of lace and embroidery, many with rows of hemstitching. K Chemises Costume Slips Bloomers A wide selection of attractive styles in Second Floor Men’s Wear 75¢ SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, athletic styles of white nainsook; also fancy track pants. Shirts, sizes 36 to 46; drawers, 48 sizes 30 to 46. Each..... C ATHLETIC UNION SUITS of white checked nainsook with taped armholes, knit insert and snubber in back. . throughout. Regular Sizes 46 .. ! 0 UNION Ql ITS, of 16 to 44 rayon-stripe madras, fancy mad- ras and broadcloth. " Sizes 774 36 to 46 . D $2.00 PAJA- Algonquin Prints Borden Fabrics Superior Prints Scout Prints MEN'S ), MAS, in Plaza pongee and madras, with rayon frogs. Regulation and puxl-luvrr styles, r-nle-md-nd ir- regulars. Sizes A, B, C an 97¢ $1.50 AND $2.00 WHITE DUCK PANTS, with wide legs. Belt loops and cuff bottoms; 30 to l 19 40 waist measures - $1.50 RAYON U] SUITS, in white, flesh and peach. 98c Sizes 36 to 46. For Friday $1.25 WORK SHIRTS, of heavy blue chambray’and khaki. with at- tached collar, two pockets and triple-stitched seams. Sizes sgc Sitreet Floor’ New, summery frocks of decided charm and wonderful utility—in straightline, flared, pleated and basque effects. Trimmed with organdy, pique, dimity and buttons. Round, V and square necks. Every service. Patterned in dots, flowers. Keacond Floor Come Friday for Your Pick of 1,200 New and Attractive WASH FROCKS Extra Sizes 46 to 50 dress is fast color and tailored for extra figures and $1.50 and $1.69 Perfect Quality Seamless $l 19 Sheets 81x90 and 81x99 Sizes 288 excellent quality seamless bleached sheets. Hand torn and ironed. These are sheets of all.around merit that house- keepers will be quick to buy. Street Floor Chlldren s Wear DRESSES—10 flowered or- nn y dresses, & weave of permi nent finish. Trimmed with col- ored organdy bands and pipings. Velvet and ribbon belts. $3 98 Sizes 8 to 14. . . $1.98 TO $3.98 CHILDREN'S HATS—Clearance of fine milan, hemp and soft, fancy braid hats, trimmed with ribbon bands, bows and streamers; all col- $l 00 ors; all sales final $1.98 PANTY RESSES—32 ‘well made panty dresses in broad- cloth, prints and cotton pongee. White collars and cuffs. Trim- med with embroidery s!lwhlng Sizes 2 to 6 in the lot, 1 but not in each style. . S!cond !‘lm