Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. DO WD NESDAY JUNE 12, 1929. ' SOCIETY (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) Musgrave, who will leave Washington tomorrow to join Mr. Musgrave in Chi- cago. Mr. Musgrave, who was formerly with the former Vice President, Mr. Charles G. Dawes, is now associated with a law firm in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave will make their home in Evanston, Ill. Miss Emily Steuart, Miss Helen Har- per and Miss Helen Cambell, who will sail for Europe within two weeks, arc the guests in whose honor Miss Florence Seville Berryman will entertain at e “bon voyage” dinner, followed by bridge, |/ at the Columbia Country Club this eve- ning. Other guests will include Mrs. James T. Berryman, Mrs. Willlam T. Gill, jr.; Miss Maxine Girts, Mrs. Henry Chester Merwin, Miss Emily Millard, Miss Rose Mary Morse, Miss Elizabeth Sargent and Miss Betty Wright. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has returned to Washington from Atlantic City for a few days’ visit and is at the May- flower. Among the, out-of-town guests who will attend the marriage of Miss Syl- via Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryan Scott of Chestnut Hill, | Philadelphia, and Baron Serge Alex- ander Korff of Washington, which will take place Friday, will be Mrs. Charles Hodge Scott and Miss Anna Scott of New York, grandmother and aunt of the bride; Mrs. W. K. Van Reypen, Baroness Korff and Baroness Barbara Korfl of Washington, grandmother. mother and sister of the bridegroom Mrs. Oliver Wells and Mr. and M Murray of New York, Mr. and Mrs Charles Lester Marlatt and the Misses Marlatt and Capt. and Mrs. Gibbons, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne have closed their house at 2211 R strect and will be at the Mayflower for a day or two before going to Bar Harbor, Me., for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wharton of Washington have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Agnes to Mr. Vernon Harcourt Brewster, also of ‘Washington. Miss Wharton attended Central High School here and will graduate this year from Smith College. Mr. Brewster is a graduate of Northwestern University and of George Washington University Law School. He formerly was assistant to the president of George Washington University and now is associated with the National Geographic Society. Mrs. Jam2s Marion Johnston has left her apartment at the Hay-Adams House to go to Cazenovia, N. Y., where she will remain for a short time be- fore making definite plans for the Summer. Her son, Mr. James Marion Johriston, jr., is still in Washington and will not join his mother until later in the season. Mrs. William Wheatley is among re- cent arrivals in Paris, where she will remain until later in the Summer, when she will go to & French Summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday by their son-in-law, Mr. W. W. Chalmers, who will arrive by motor. Mrs. Chalmers and her small daughter Katherine have been passing the week with her parents. Mrs. Williamson entertained at a luncheon today at the hotel for her daughter. There were 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willlamson will enter- tain at a dinner at_the Place Deauville at the Wardman Park Saturday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chal- mers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton, who | spent the Winter in Washington at the Mayflower, left yesterday for Boston. They will spend the Summer in New England. Miss W. R. Gibson entertained a small company at dinner last night at tnheull’!lge Deauville at Wardman Park otel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming of ‘Edgemoor and their children will leave Washington Saturday to spend _the Summer in the Northern part of New Jersey. Mr. Fleming will return after establishing his family there for the season. Miss Edar Fleming is passing the Summer at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. O’Donoghue have gone to New York to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Vir- ginia O’Donoghue, who will revive the d of bachelor of arts from the College of the Sacred Heart at Manhat- | tanville. Mr. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, jr., who received his degree of bachelor of laws Monday from Georgetown University, accompanied them. Col. Willlam Hanley of New York will entertain at dinner this evening in the idential dining room of the Mayflower, having 16 in his party. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Lgpnard have returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after passing several months at Atlan- tic City. They will remain in Wash- ington until the first of August, when they will leave for two months’ absence. ‘The Hon. O. H. Stanley and Lady Kathleen Stanley of London are in ‘Washington, staying at the Mayflower. Mr. Ellis, Guest at Arts Club, to Read Limericks. Mr. Wade H. Ellis, former attorney general of Ohio and Assistant to-the Attorney General of the United States, author and editor, will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow eve- ning. He will talk on his well known hobby, “Limericks.” Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux will be the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Scott C. Lyon and their two children, Billy and Malline, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Dr. Lyon is| on the staff of Davidson College, in | North Carolina. { e | Mrs. Frank J. Loesch of Chicago has | Joined Mr. Loesch, Who is a member of | the National Commission on Law Obedience and Enforcement, at the Mayflower. | Mrs. Phelps H. Adams of New York | City has joined Mr. Adams &t the Carl- ton, where they will remain for several days. Miss Berenice de la Croix. accom- | panied by her sister, Miss Delphine de | Ja Croix, and party, motored to Ken- tucky, stopping over at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. A. C. Yarnall, with Mrs. George Milton Jones and the Misses Jones of Haverford, Pa., are passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hull of Warren, Ohio, left Washington today for Balti- more, where they will visit the family of Mr. Frank Davis of Pikesville, a suburb. Atlantic City and New York City also will be visited before the re- turn to Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Hull stopped at the Annapolis while in Washington. tored to Washington from their home | at Swarthmore, Pa., and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sharp of San Ce- lina, Ohio, motored 1o Washington and are stopping at the Grace Dodge Hotel. | Miss Chloe Compton and Miss Selna Marquardt of Omaha are staying at th2 Annapolis. They will sail Saturday from New York on the Lapland. Abroad their itinerary includes France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, | England and Scotland. They will reach | Omaha late in August. Community Drama Guild To Present “Sherwood.” | The National Capital’s Sylvan The-. ater, on the Monument Grounds, will | be a scene of colorful loveliness Thurs- | day evening, June 20, when the music- drama “Sherwood” is presented with a cast of Washington players before an audience of well known people in social, official and art circles of the city. It will be the last offering for this season by the highly successful Community Drama Guild, which is less than a year old, and it also will mark, although not officially in any way, the twelfth birth- day anniversary of the National Sylvan Theater, which came into being: June 1. 1917, "through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Alice Barney and a committee of outstanding drama enthusiasts and the whole-hearted support and assistance of Col. W. W. Harts, then in charge of publicbutldings-and grounds in Wash- ington. Twenty-four boxes will flank the rows of chairs. which will be placed on the grassy slopes of the Monument Grounds to the southeast of the tall shaft for those desiring to obtain a close view of the drama-spectacle, while the green hillsides will be left free for the great majority of the public which is expected to_assemble for the play. Many men and women interested in the development of all the arts in Cap- ital City, and in that of drama in par- ticular, have become sponsors for the event, 'which is attracting a widespread interest and enthusiasm because of the charm of the setting on a night in June demands Clean Skin| The first essential to com- plexion-beauty is a clean, white sl Plough’s Black. and White Cleansing Cream frees the pores of impurities which cause blackheads and blemishes and keeps the skin radiantly clear and smooth. At all dealers. Three sizes at popular prices. Hlougl's BLACK=sWHITE Cleansing Cream . WARE- HOUSES NS OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS 920-922 E TORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF . 7 Merchants Taner & Sorage Co. SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART FHHTTHIIIT 1T REASONABLE RATES PHONE M. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES mi | and because of the poetic theme of the play, as well as because of the number of popular players who will appear in the leading roles, under Mr. J. Milnor Dorey’s able direction. Recent additions to the sponsors for “Sherwood” are Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. James E. Freeman Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Harry Tay- lor, Mrs. A. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Sid- ney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Carl Klem, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs. M. B. Medéary, Mrs, Asa Lehman, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. John F. Sippel, Mrs. Bonnie Busch, Dr. Lucius Clark_of American University, Dr. John A. Ryan of Catholic Univer- sity, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., of Georgetown University and Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington University. 2 Sponscrs and guarantors of the Com unity Drama Guild are asked to e Sizes 16 to 46 or another lace treatments. Sizes 16 to 46}%. Girls’ Tub Dresses Of dimity, broad- cloth and ' pretty prints. With or without sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Tots’ Play Suits Of khaki_cloth and bluc denim. Strong and dura- ble for rough wear. Sizes 2 to 6 years. s Babies’ Creepers In solid colors or white with touches of embroidery and smocking. Sizes 1, 2, and 3 years, Little Girls’ Dresses Pretty, fine quality broadcloth and or- gandy dresses in solid colors and figured patterns. Also a few sembles. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE “AT SEVENTH AND In Cool Chiffons . . . Georgettes . . . Plain and Printed Flat Crepes An Exquisite Collection For Vacation Wardrobes! 88c 88c $1.8§ $1.ss en- change their season coupons for chair tickets without delay at_ the offices of the guild in the Frankifn Building—in | order that the public may have an en- tire week preceding the performance to obtain chair tickets at minimum price— at the New Wilard, the American Auto- mobile Association’ and at the ticket bureau of T. Arthur Smith. Boxes are now to be had from Mrs. Cary H. Brown |'and the members of her committee. Additional reservations for the Wom- en's City Club dinne to be given by the business and professional section this evening at 6:30 o’tlock have been made by Miss Etta Austin, Miss Daphne Anderson, “Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Belle Bagley, ‘Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss | Margaret Bayley, Miss V. S. Benjamin, | Mrs. William Chamberlin, Dr. Anna B. Dunne, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss Claire Greacen, Miss Pearle Jencks, | Miss Florence Layton, Mrs. John C. Marin, Mrs. Martha Moffett, Miss Marie K. Saunders, Miss Agnes Winn and Mrs. Prederick Woodburry, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance will preside and guests of honor will be representative clubwomen from Arlington County Va., and Montgomery County, Md. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent, general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, started yesterday for an extensive round of official visits which will enable her, however, to spend a few days in her home in Mil- ford, Ohio, before returning here the middle of July. Mrs. Hobart will be the guest of honor today of‘the Philadelphia Chap- ter at a luncheon at Valley Forge. To- morrow she will be the guest of Gov. Meyers Y. Cooper of Ohio and Mrs. Cooper in their home in Columbus, and will attend the Flag day celebration of the D. A. R. there on Friday. After & few; days In her Summer home in Milford her itinerary calls for a visit to Indianapolis, where she will be present at a meeting of the board of the Women’'s Patriotic Conference on National Defense, called to assemble at the national headquarters of the American Legion Auxiliary. Later she will attend the national meeting of the E‘Vomen's Overseas League in Min- nesota. Mrs. Alexander A. Richardson of Omaha, Neor, is at the Carlton for o brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Veale of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. Mrs. C. C. Myers is another visitor staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel from Hamilton. wih her is Mrs. L. T. Brunson of De- roit. Mrs. F. F. Thnmz of Chicago will visit her aunt, Mrs. A. Benton, in Kan- sas City after concluding a visit in Washington, where, with Mr. Thomas, guest at the Annapolis Ho! ‘The lfl&) West will include Gettysbu: Cumberland, Hagerstown; also points in Iowa, Indiana and Missouri. Mrs. Thomas is a well known member of the Ivanhoe Egstern Star and of the Mur Se Club, both of Kansas City, where, for more than three years, she and Mr. Thomas made their home. They will reach Chicago, their present home, be- fore July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Howe of Minneapolis, Minn., are at the Carlton for a few days. Swat the Fly Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution -wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. NW. In England snuff-taking is Increasing, especially among workmen whose em- ployment prevents their smoking. Tai- lors' cutters in particular are said to be snuf-takers. HE DEPENDABLE STORE—CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED IR in one smart style Summery New Frocks Of Higher Priced Quality! Sleeveless Frocks— Lovely Jacket Dresses— Two-Piece Sport and Business Frocks—Afternoon Frocks with Rip- Dressy frocks with cape collars, flares, drapes, pleatings and lovely Stunning one and two piece sport styles and handsome ensembles, consisting of printed frocks with coats of crepe or tweed. Goldenberg's—Second Floor ODAY Middy Blouses & Skirts Of lonsdale jean. Just the thing for sports wear. Sizes c 8 to 16 years. Tiny Tots’ Dresses Dainty little dressesof broad- $: ! cloth. Have touches '88 of hand embroidery. Solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Creepers and Dresses Many prettilys styled chambray to choose from. c Creepers, sizes 1, 2, 3 yr. Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 yr. Babies’ Long Dresses Fine quality with embroider- SSC ing and lace trim- mings. nainsook dresses Goldenbers's— Third Floor pling Flared Skirts and Snug-fitting Hiplines —a colorful group, indeed, and a feminine one—with such grace- ful fashions as Bertha Collars, Scarfs, Tuckings and other dress- maker details in smart evidence. Tans—Reds—Greens+Vivid Prints—Dots—Florals And Delightful Frocks & Ensembles Including soft navy blue georgettes, black-and-white printed chiffons and conservative prints for the matron 15 For Girls & Infants In Our Third Floor Children’s Dept. Girls’ Dimity Dresses Dimity and Prini ed Dresses. Straight- $ line and 2 -plece I '88 styles. Also ensemble of pique. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Baby Boys’ Wash Hats Pretty Little Wash Hats, in 8 plain white or blue C and white and brown and white plaid. Sizes 2 to 4 years, Tots’ Undermuslins Gowns, pajamas and_combinafions made of crepe c and nainsook. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Rayon Undies Dainty little rayon bloomers, combinations and 88c princess slips. Sizes 2 to 6 years. One Linen Crash Cloth Will Make A Smart Sleeveless Tub Frock We will gladly show you how—and here are the gay striped 69c Size 44x44 inches for frocks up to size 38. inches Size 49x49 up to size 42. cloths in three sizes! $1.19 Size 54x54 inches for frocks up to size 46. forfrocks Come and see the attractive finished ‘models on our First Floor—and let us show you how simple it is to transform one of these pretty striped all-linen crash cloths into a cool, becom- ing straightline frock. The cloths come in many different striped patterns—and note how inexpensive they arel Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. GOLDENEERGS WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER Sale! 100 Dozen Heavy Turkish Towels heavy turkish towels of the 35c quality. 25c Thick, spongy, double-thread weave towels that are soft and absorbent; with attractive color borders. Main Floor. A special purchase of 100 dozen 21x42-in. 100 Fresh New Pieces of Dainty Printed Dimities and B Extra fine, sheer qualities of these two atistes delightful fabrics which are so popular this season for both women’ dresses. fast-colored patterns grounds. 59¢ Printed Organdies ‘What exquisite after- noon and evening frocks we have seen on ine ¢ \ permanent finish 40 inches wide. 59¢ Broadcloth Prints A fine, lustrous yarn mercerized quality with perma- nent finish. "And a c splendid selection! 36 inches wide. 49¢ Rayon Taffeta Checks 32 inches wide—in rich, lustrous checks that launder beauti- fully. Pink, honey- dew, blue or orchid. Flat Crepe at an E 4 lt‘:Lgxedo" g‘lst Srepe is nl;xr special bmnd of Flat Crepe known for its firm and uniform quality. You will be pleasantl; at the way this material washes! b e “Luxedo” Flat Crepe is ideal for dresses, coats, skirts, blouses, negligee and other Summer wear. 40-inch width, in white, popular Sun Tan colors, Pastel will just love! 39c¢ s and kiddies’ A wonderful selection of cool, light back- Printed Chiffon Voiles voiles than we have You never saw a more beautiful _col- lection of fine printed 35c here. Two-tone, three- h. tone and multi-colored patterns on light and dark grounds. G Printed Pi Smart sport pat- terns—of fine pin welt quality—in colors that are guaranteed fast. 36 inches wide. Printed Flaxons 3dc grounds. 40 inches wide. ques 38¢ 35¢c Rayon Brilliantines These 36-inch ray- 2 5 For Thursday Only . .. Goldenberg’s Own— ‘Luxedo” Washable $1.39 Yd. Cool, crisp quality with a dainty linen finish. Fast colored; patterns on white or tinted 50c Flock Dot Voiles Small permanent 2 9 > pin dots, in copen, rose, red, orchid or Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. green. Fine, sheer quality. xtraordinarily Low Price! An _exceptional quality that you shades, Capucine, Cameo colors and every wanted smart shade. Printed Suede Flat Crepe 40-inch Crepe in a large varlety of new Summer designs. Formerly $2.95 and $3.50 a yard. 36-in. Printed Shantung Slightly misprinted, but of unex- celled quality. Regularly sells for sl.fis yard. All-silk quality. Washes well, Any Graduate Would Welcome An Evkob Wrist Watch Special Values for Boy and Girl Graduates $5.95 Feminine Styles in dainty ton- neau, cushion and octagon shapes with genuine chromium plate guar- anteed finish—and six-jewel lever shock-proof movement. Ribbon bracelet. Masculine Styles in good-looking plain and embossed cases with ad- justable leather wrist strap and de- pendable six-jewel lever shock- proof movement. Goldenber: Notion Specials 10c Safety Pins, nickel, in as- 5 sorted sizes. 50 pins in a pack QC 50c Underwaists, for children. Of white nainsook. Sizes 2 to 29C 14 years .. 10c Collar Bands, for men's and boys® shirts. All siaes 3 for 25¢ 29¢ Pot Holder Sets, of pretty cretonne material. .. 18¢c e Darning Cotton, in black and wanted colors. Mercerized 3 for 10c Shopping Baskets, substantially made of rush 39C & 50C straw. Novel braided effects 50c Kleen-zol Cleaner, for rugs, upholstery, tapestry, wood- 35 work, ete. ....eeo.cos 5 C 50c Step-ins. Hincskfll’y make sanitary step-ins. Cor- rectly made.. 39C Xfil’dl quality e 29¢ in Floor. Bloomer Elastic. white elastic. 12 - plece DRt “Mallinson’s Pussy Willow New 1929 printed designs and colorings; reduced from $445 a $1.78 yard. 40 inches wide. $2' 9 All Silk Striped Broadcloth 32-inch fine quality Broadcloth that sells for $1.65 yard. To close out limited quantity. 94(: D) . . Sale—Boys’ Graduation Suits! 3 9 2 $18.75 to $20 Blue “Prep” Suits P\ With Long Pants and Vest $ 75 Oh, boy! What . a group of suits ;. . . just the thing for graduation . . . high schqol or college students! Navy blue cheviots and blue flannels in smartly tai- lored and collegiate styles. Single or dou- ble breasted models. Sizes 11 to 19 years. (Extra Long Pants to Match Suit, $4) ——————————————————— y . Boys’ $12 Blue Serge Suits With Two Knickers and Vest All-wool navy blue suits of excellent quality serge. $ 75 For graduation and dress s wear. A blue suit is always o Proper dress. Sizes 8 to 18 years. . White Long Pants for Graduation and Summer Wear! Sailor Style, lace back Duck Pants, cuff bottoms $1.1910 $1.50 | $1.1910 $1.79 Sizes 8 to 18 Years ‘Goldenbers’s—Third Floor For Men Who Like Smart Sportswear........ A Sale of $5 to $6 Sport Sweaters Sizes $3.29 36 Guaranteed 100% W ooi! to 46 % Nationally known “Murray Knit” Sport Pull-over Sweaters that are so popular with men, young men....and even women! Every Sweater is of perfect quality wool . . . full cut, with silk taped seams. Ideal for every sport and gen- eral Summer wear. At a price rarely offered for such high-grade men'’s wear. An _assortment of colors that is ound to please. White. ... Navy....Buff... Maroon ... : dian Tan....Rosedawn Blue....Rosetan Orange ... Oak Tan ;flw ‘,,;len;'y :I fancy patterns, n “V” Neck....Crew Neck.... Round Neck. 55 i Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Cardinal ... . Gray. .. .Ete.