Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 19

F, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY JUNE 10, 1929.° "SOCIETY __(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) —~ ] | Charles Francis Adams, wite of the | company, and there was & program o(' | Secretary of the Navy, are among the |music and dramatic readings. | prominent Washington women who are | Following the bapquet the biennial | sponsoring the open-air presentation of | election of officers was held and the = !the delightful fairy-and-forest legend, lnew officers are Miss Ruth Craven, “Sherwood,” which is to be given on the : president; Mrs. Martin J. McNamara, | evening of Thursday, June 20, at the | vice president; Mrs. Ralph Carbo, sec- for her London home. or mother wiil | SYIvan Theater, in' ‘the Monument |ond vice president; Miss Regina Mars- T e e T theing. i | grounds, by the Community Drama | den, secretary: Miss Alicla Goener, his- Virginia,—and will " aiso motor to | Gulld of Washington. | forian: anc. the board of trustees include Aotz e motor - 10| ¥ Other well known sponsors for this | Miss Margaret Pearson, Mrs. Joseph POLE, spectacular musical idyl of “Robin Hood | Madigan, Miss Julla Kennedy and Miss |and His Merrie Men” include Mrs. | Agnes Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin | Charies G. Abbolt, Mrs, George Barnett, | G Jeft on Monday for their SUmmMEr |y Charies J. Bell, Miss Mabel Board- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlton of New home, “The Crossways," at Nantucket, | man Mrs, Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. James | York are at the Grace Dodge Hotel MAse, | Cousens, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. | while spending a week or more in| a !Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. B. F. Cheat- Washington. | Mr. Douglas Chandor, noted English | ham. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs. | e ! painter, will be the honor guest of the | james F. Curtis, Mrs. Henry Grattan| Miss Esther Marie Thatcher. whose Are You in a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 4 Minutes! LANSBURGH & B 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 | month and sail before the first of July | Women’s National Press Club at.the |Doyle, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. weekly luncheon tomorrow at Association of University Women. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alsop, formerly | of Washington, but who have recently made therr home in_ Paris, have re- turned to the Capital for a 10 days visit and are staying at the Mayflower. They arrived in' New York about t the | Archibald Hcpkins and Mrs. Charles Wood. Numbers of box parties are now being | arranged for the performance. which is |attracting city-wide interest. Chair tickets for that evening at the Sylvan Theater will likewise be available, be- | ginning June 13, previous to which date subscribers and guarantors of the weeks ago and will safl for Europe the [ [ystiiDers ane EUAIRMQTS O ange carly part of July. Miss Amo McKee, who makes her home at the Wardman Park Hotel with her father. Mr. Fred McKee, will go tomorrow fo Arundel. Md. where she will open their cotiage on the bay for the Summer. Mr. McKee will join her for the week ends Mr. McKee's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Summers will start shortly on a motor trip {rom their home in Tucson. Ariz. to Canada and will come to Washington in August. Mrs, Tone Gore Hawley of Waukesha, Wis., who was a guest for a few cays of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Doocy on Capitol Hill. has left for Boston, where she is sent as a delegate from the Waukesha Musical Club to the National Federation of Musical Clubs’ convention being held in Boston from June 8 to June 17. Mrs, Hawley was matron of honor at Mrs. Doocy's ago in Chicago. Mrs. Davis Treland of 1720 Sixteenth street northwest and Miss Louise Davis | mittee, | Federation The i mntar | their son_James b their season coupons for “Sherwood” tickets at the Franklin Administration Building, A meeting of the box committee will | The entire corps of cadets will appear take place today at the home of Mrs. Cary H. Brown, chairman of the com- which includes Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Ireland and e arrived in Wash- ington from their home in Chicago and are stopping at the Carlton Mis. Harriet Hawley Locher enter- tained at luncheon Friday Mrs. Ed- ward H. Jacobs of California, film re- view chairman for the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs: Mrs. George O. Gillingham, chairman of pictures for the District of Columbia of Women's Clubs; Mrs. | Frank W. Morrison. chairman of motion wedding 37 years | Ireland are at the Barclay, New York, | for a few days. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard. president of the District of Columbia Federation of’ Music Clubs, left the city Saturday night to attend the biennial convention | of the National Federation of Music Clubs. which opened at Boston June 9. During her stay in Boston she will be the guest of Mrs. Robert C. McQuillan of Brookline, Mass Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Burleigh Milton entertained at a farewell dinner Sun- day at their country home. Seyton, on the Chesapeake Bay, in_honor of Mrs Milton's sister, Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser. who sails June-22 to spend pictures for the District Daughters of the American Revolution, Mina Church Brann, chairman of motion pictures for Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Jacobs is the wife of a prom- inent physician of Los Angeles. In her official capacity. Mrs. Jacobs and her committee review all the films made in Hollywood and send to the members | of ‘the federation and all interested groups throughout the country. a weekly classified list of film reviews for adults, adolescents and children 12 years of age. En route to California, Mrs. Ja- cobs, under the sponsorship of better films committees, will speak before the women's clubs of Cleveland, Cincinnati, | Indianapolis and Chicago. Miss Julia Kennedy presided at the Holy Cross Academy Alumnae banquet and_ reunion Saturday evening at the academy. motion | and Mrs. | There were 80 guests in the | | marriage to Mr. Curtis S. Steuart will | take place on Wednesday evening. June | 12, entertained at tea on Sunday from 4'to 6, in honor of her attendants, her | sorority and her Sunday school class. | Miss Marv Elsie Steuart, sister of the bridegroom, who is to be maid of honor, | | presided ar“the tea table. Many pre | nuptial parties have been given in Mis | Thatcher's honor. | = PR | West Point Athletes to Parade. | WEST POINT, N. Y., June 10 (#).— |in_athletic uniforms tomorrow in a re- | view for the purpose of stressing the | importance of athletics at the United States Military Academy. The uniforms | of 18 sports will be worn. 1509 Conneeticut Avenue HATS From §5 to $20 Tncluding new arrivals GOWNS Plain and flowered chiffon, t $29.50 Perfumes and Costume Jewelry Reduced There’s Something New in Our Men’s Wear Shop ! The Barry Roll Shirt in Narrow Stripes or Small Figures, $1.95 With the shirt a Barry Tie is worn— 6 plain colors, cut wider than the average tie to per- mit the large flat knot. . ... ... AR sl Men’s Fancy Shorts, $1 The new novelty running pants. Plain whites, stripes, plaids and figures. Sizes 28 to 40. Men’s Rayon Shorts, $1 Plain shades of blue, flesh, white and peach. Many with webb tops. A comfortable garment for Summer wear. Sturdily knit and run-proof! Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor It's named after John Barrymore. You've probably seen them in the latest movie releases from Hollywood— you've probably thought they were ex- pensive, they have so much swank. The long pointed starched collar is cut much lower than the average attached collar and the deep roll is an entirely new note. The cuffs are the barrel style, smartly starched. Striped designs in tan, blue, gray and green and pink, and three mottled patterns in blue. 135 to 17. Sketched left. Sizes Aids to Babies’ Summer Comfort Here Warm Weather Demands Turkish Towels Here’s Growing bodies need all the sun they are a few outdoor things that will help: Auto - Hammocks, frames with safety $3.50. Auto-Seats, mggal frames with heavy grey cloth. $1.95. Play Yards, oak finish with an get. metal springs. How to Save—Tomorrow! the Summer in Furope. The guests g y Jere members of the Siamese legatior — canvas floor and counting 18x36-in. Bordered Turkish Towels, IOARERCbaTa: ML S onks S i-A l Bals. B thick, heavy, double thread quality; Svet e emi-Annua Svetalekha, Lieut. Col.. Phra Amara, Baby ~Swings, of heavy ft and absorbent ; bl Maj. Davis and Mrs. Franklin, wife of C E R NCE material with web supports, soft and absorbent; rose, ue, 19 Capt. Charles H. Franklin, and Mr. I. A A white or blue. $1. gold, green and orchid borders C Seymour McConnell, son of the hostess. Infants’ Furniture—Fourth Floor EVENT Now in Progress Mrs. G. S. de Bistamante of Trving- ton-on-Hudson, N. Y., is passing some $me at the Carlton. \ Mr. Frank Hitchcock will arrive to- morrow at the Willard from his home in New York. Mr. Hitcheock. who was ¢ formerly Postmaster General, expects to 22x43-in. Bordered Turkish Towels, thick double loop threads of selected quality cotton. Snow white with borders in rose, blue, gold, 29¢ greenandorchid .......... 24x48-in. Bordered Turkish Towels, heavy double thread quality in white with wide borders in rose, blue, orchid, green and gold. . 39C Extra Large Bath Size Turkish Towels, extra heavy too, closely woven 1143 Conn. Avenue Exceptional Offerings in Hats remain several days here. Women appreciate this occasion to purchase Young exclusive i | models at these special prices—a varied selection, assuring every Arts Club President | woman of obtaining the Hat most becoming to her. At Dinner and Musicale. 37_50 to 515 The_president of the Arts Club and Mrs. Will C. Barnes will be the hosts on Tuesday evening at the Arts Club The guests of honor will be Mrs. Ruby T 5 All Remaining Hosiery, Handbags, Costume Jewelry— The Smartest Importations of Italian and Parisian Design Mothine Is a Safe Way to Destroy Moths 50c 3 cans, $1.39 Mothine slays moths and Values From $15 to $35 Values From $15 to $35 Smith Stahl, soprano, and Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schuize, pianist. Mrs. Stahl and Mrs. Schulze will give a musical program Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, official 20x3 closely woven in shades that will hostess for the Vice President, and Mrs. - e \\:?}fn},{heimo\h sca.;fnn i_s ov?r of sturdy. long fiber cotton; with wide add color to your bath rocm. i ;' d e Just as ek'ecnve ':; borders and hems in blue, rose, Blue, rose, green and = },:?h::,zmgod;r:o 2:“8 ar gold and erchid .......... 59C whitets 1 St et 89C . Have you seen the new i m"mim:‘ e l:em;;;; Turkish Towels—Third Floor ° | on a hook in the closet. ' e O-PO]O Sllk FrOCkS 1 Notions—Street Floor ; j f Repeating a Feature Event —they're those dull silk frocks the H . N smartest young things are wearing! | FTCC(IO"I From the I ; l‘ 7 e S l I mmer Sllks Jelleff's feature Moth Is Not COStl)’ T \ seven sleeveless I 1\‘ i i Avoid a lot of disappointment by calling At the One $ 3 9 Y. d ' models at— | Franklin 7400 and we will send for your c ar | coat, clean it thoroughly and place it in our A LOW PTICC Of . . r" | cold storage vaults at a very small rharge. 5 s | .O ; R sl } Vacation wardrobe prnblcrps come to an end here tomorrow—for these are just the silks for travel, afternoon, evening and sports wear! Hundreds of new colors and designs. It's a new weave. . .dull, of course, for dull silks are 40-In. Washable Flat Crepe the smartest, vet Melo-Polo has the evenness of 40-In. Heavy Printed Flat Crepe ’ habutai...and is such a success that we ordered it i . 40.In. Printed Georgette Cre pe in seven e o< s il \ et Carlton Silverplate 36.In. New Printed Foulards frocks, Vionnet tucked styles, waist- F S . Cote 32.In. Washable Printed Shantungs ine medels, frocks with revers, the or Summer Cottages : line " 1 "~‘” ‘L ; th "“"" n.h'--’;r i g Washable Flat Crepes, $1 88 40-Tnch Heavy Printed $1 ‘;‘”I" "h"P" ’y‘:,’m';"““"l‘\_; a i | 1 9C in fifty new colors, vd.. . 9 Flat Crepes, yard ...... 69 g Our Fabric Advisor will cut, fit and pin any garment at a modest fee. Silver plated flat ware is more in keeping with the BIRTn S et SERI OO 3 hiciGol v informality of Summer cottages. The Carlton is a ‘ Even the Col "rf e s graceful pattern with fancy edge, and is guaranteed for a Cachet All Their Own! ten years. Choice of — Dusky pastels...dull w hite. . .so0 Butter spreaders Dessert spoons Stainless knives C 1 Sh f S ravishingly lovely against suntanned ' 3{-4“{""':‘;;“_ 2:::;:0::"" Salad forks 00 ecer Dl‘eSSGS Ol’ GII‘IS } ckins, We've mostly white hecause [ Sugar spoons Tablespoons Beuillaafancsens TOMORROW'S SPECIAL PRICE here's such a demand for it, but who H Silverware—Street Floor i h <G L ) o sanE A ian s The younger set follows the precedent set by . ey R R rfiolhfrs and adopts sheer cottons for Summer. J e J J 7 y < oral printed frock., with very diminutive sleeves blue? W omen-'s C 00 1 Kn 1t or sleeveless; with and without bloomers—7 to i . 10 and 8 to 14 years. Athletic Underwear R Melo-Polo Silk Frocks s on ich o Tub Beautifully! S'hr.rr. Lu: tweight { Knitted Cotton or one manufacturer tells us he boiled Ravon—GChoi § Melo-Pola silk and it came out with ‘ G0103¢=; S118080E C . ld ) . . alilvits " kpristine MOy EL Neas, hainid | h C l L n another wonderful thing about Melo- 1 ren S 00 1 erle IN A SPECIAL SELLING FOR MISSES 4TO 14 YRS. $ 1 GARMENT The kind of underwear that can be boiled if necessary to keep it white; trimmed with embroidery, or plain tailored styles. In the group at this price you will find: Combinations 4 to 14 yrs. Slips 6 to 14 yrs. 1-pe. pajamas 2 to 6 yrs. Gowns 6 to 14 yrs. 2.pe. pajamas 8to 14 y: Girls' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Polo is that it looks so much the $ 1 lanndering Whatever you call them— briefs, trunks, track pants; run- ning pants or trousers—you recognize them by their brevity and simplicity! The vests have deep sun-tan backs. Of soft cotton gauze, or knitted rayon in white and colors—$1 each. Sizes for misses and women. same hefore and after that you cannot tell whether it ever has been washed or not. Sizes 14 1o 42 Sportswear Shop ~Fourth Floor JELLEFFS F STREET Underwear Shop—Third Floer O