Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued From Second Page.) who has entered her Virginia thorough- bred hunter, Bally Shannon, and the Countess Szechenyi, this class with the four young count- esses, In the polo class there are many entries from the Army circle who will show their mounts in this picturesque event. Miss Elizabeth Jackson of the Riding and Hunt Club will also show in this class, and other schools in the Capital will compete for the silver trophy offered by the committee. Mrs. Lutz Wahl, chairman of the eommittee which will serve luncheon at the National Capital Horse Show, May 14, 15, 16 and 17, at Bradley Farms, {for the benefit of the Soldiers, Satlors | and Marines’ Club House, has completed part of her committee. Mrs. C. C. Smith will be in charge of the cake and candy booth, Mrs, M. Shallenberger will have the soft drink booth, and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua the cigarette booth. The lovely old tea house on Bradley Farms will be a veritable picture with the decorated booths and members of the Washington Junior League will serve. Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Charles P. Sum- merall,. who is president of the Army and Navy League, have through a great effort obtained the Army Orchestra to play during luncheon which will be served from 12 to 2:30 o'clock. The Army Orchestra has just completed a tour’ through the United States after a + tour over Spain, where they made a great success. Miss Elisabeth Brown, daughter of Mrs. Harry Webster Brown of Win- chester, Mass., was married at noon Monday to Mr, Charles Crosby Pyne, son of Capt. Frederick Glover Pyne, U. §. N, and Mrs. Pyne. The wedding took place in the home of the bride's mother, a few friends and relatives be- ing present. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. William S. Packer of Winchester. ‘The bride was attended by her sister, Mis Marjorie Brown, and was given in marriage by Mr. George R. Underwood, & cousin of Mrs. Brown. Lieut. Schuyler Neilson Pyne, U, S. N, was best man for his brother. Mrs. Pyne was grad- uated from Wellesley with the class of 1928, and Mr. Pyne from the United Btates Naval Academy in 1927. On their return from a short wedding trip . Mr. and Mrs. Pyne will live in Providenec, R. I, where the former is in business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinnell of Mineola, N. Y, are in Washington, and are staying at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. Mr. McCleskey Garlych of Washing- ton and Bridgeport, Conn., who is pass- ing the month of May at the Ritz- Carlton in Atlantic City, will spend the *week end in Baltimore, where he will ®0 Friday. Mr. Garlych will be joined the latter part of May by his niece, Miss Carol Cox, of Waynesboro, Ga., ‘who will spend several days in Atlantic .City en route to camp in Maine. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Brooks have motored to Washington from their home in Saint Davids, Pa., and are at the Carlton for a short stay. Miss Edith H. McDougle, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L, 1. McDougle, who is a member of the faculty of the Woman's College at the University of Delaware, is a delegate to the Ameri- can Alumnae Council, now in session at Amherst, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blancpain have arrived in Washington from their home in Fribourg, Switzerland, accompanied by their son, Plerre Blancpain, and aré staying at the Cariton. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Hardcastle of who will ride in| Phumdel?hu. who have come to Wash- ington for the Mental Hygiene Con- gress, are at the Dodge Hotel. Judge and Mrs. W. S. Andrews of Onondaga, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Hosts to Arts Club Tomorrow Night. Mr. and Mrs, Willoughby Chesley will be the hosts at the Arts’ Club dinner tomorrow evening, when six Spanish cities—Madrid, Seville, Granada, B celona, Toledo and Valencia—will be de- scribed and pictured in colors on the screen by Mrs. Frank Anderson. A de- lightful supplemental feature of the evening will be comprised in a group of Spanish dances given by Lisa Gardiner. Sunday evening a series of moving pictures ~featuring China's forbidden cities—Hangatow, Shanghaland Nanin— will be shown in the new club audito- rium, with the hospitality committee as 0sts. Monday evening the dramatic com- mittee will present the Montgomery Players in a three-act play, “The Ship,” by St. John Irvine. This will be given for the benefit of the Arts Club's build- ing fund. Miss Elizabeth M. Fish, who is prin- cipal of the Girls' Vocational School of Minneapolis, is at the Dodge Hotel for several days during the congresses. A dinner will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7 o'clock in the club of the American Association of University ‘Women, at 1634 I street, under the auspices of the international relations THE EVENING chairman of the international relations committee, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Morgan, who has just returned from six weeks in London, will speak on “The Naval Conference in London.” An operetta entitled “Little Red Rid- ing Hood,” by Mallard, will be pre- sented in the parish hall of Grace Episcopal Church Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock by a group of some 18 children under the directicn of the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. The role of Red Riding Hood will be sung by Miss Catherine Hart, that of the fairy queen by Miss Elizabeth Gabbeth, while Mr. G. Earle Cole will impersonate the wolf. Mrs. William L. Fulton will entertain the members of the ‘Washington Al- liance of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity at & supper in her home, on Thirty-third street, at 6:30 o'clock Friday. Those as- sisting Mrs. Fulton as hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Markham, Mrs, Lloyd C Stenger, Mrs. Herbert, Kahler, Mrs. Bert Frost and Miss Edith Dawson. At the supper, plans will be discussed for a visit to the active chapter of Delta Deita Delta at Goucher College which will take place Sunday, at which time the circle degree of Delta Delta Delta | will be given to those Washington Tri- | Deltas who have not yet received it. Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Ep- silon Sorority will give a tea on Mother’s | day in the Burlington Hotel, at which | the mothers of the active members of the chapter will be guests of honor. Eistesses at the tea for the chapter will de Mrs. Thelma McCarthy, Miss Marian committee. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, Phillips and Miss Claris Bond. SMART of course— but what about COMFORT? At sight, you'd not believe these were comfort shoes—they’re too smart, too trim, too much in the latest vogue. But wear them. Then you'll know that Dr. Kahler Shoes are as comfortable to wear as they are trim to look upon. DR. KAHL For Men and Women 603 Thirteenth Street LAWRENCE HINCE WINNER IN SCHOOL PRIZE DEBATE Representative of Gould Law Club Victor at Georgetown U.—Will Receive $50. Lawrence Hince, representative of the Gould Law Club, won the final prize debate of the Georgetown University Law School last night and will be awarded a faculty prize of $50 at the June commencement. The debate was staged between the winners of four preliminary contests for the championship honors of the school. Second honors_in the final debate went to Martin William Meyer of the Carroll Law Club._He is a mem. living room. We suggestdamask, tapestry or needlepoint asthe bestfabrics for the cover and have chosen o wide range of these for your selection The reversible cushions are of down and the arms and back of first grade hair. It is now marked VG . W & ). SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A GRACEFUL SOFA MODESTLY PRICED SW[!, comfort, splendid workmanship, fair price — four qualities you should expect in buying upholstered furni- ture — combine to make this Sofa a desirable piece in the STAR, WASHINGTON, | Perfect D. C., ber of the class of 1931 and Hince is & first-year student. The debate took the form of argu- ments in moot court on a motion to dismiss charges against & defendant indicted for unlawful sales of liquor, which was denied in favor of govern- ment counsel, represented by Hince and Meyer. The speakers for the defend- ant were Peter Joseph Toner, '32, White Law Club, and Jaime Benitez, ‘30, But- ler_Club. Judges were Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals, Justice William H. Hitz of the District Supreme Court and Edmund K.-Camp- bell, former chief justice of the United States Court of Claims. In selecting the winner of the debate the judges chose Hince as the best individual speaker. Each of the winners of the WEDNESDAY, MAY 1930. four preliminary contests will receive & $25 prize. 12 HUSBANDS ON JURY DENVER, May 7 (#).—Twelve hus- bands, six of them more than 40 years old, were picked yesterday to hear the $50,000 alienation of affections suit brought by William J. Kunkel, 28-year- old New York fruit broker, against Wil- liam Bryan Quigley, 30-year-old Den- YRD SHIP TOWED TO PANAMA BY CONSORT Amateur Radio Operator Learns Vessel's Stern Damaged in Manner Not Described. | By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, May 7.—The turning from the South Pole with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's party, was being towed last night to Panama for repairs by the Eleanor Bolling, expedi- tion supply ship, according to a radio message received here Jast night by T. C. Wood, jr., wireless amateur. ‘The ship's operator told Wood that the New York's stern had been dam- aged, but did not say in what manner. The operator said that the ship was 2,441 miles from Panama and expected ‘Clty of New York, one of the ships re- | to reach there May 24. ver and New York attorney. Princess Maria Alimova Kunkel, Rus- stan wife of Kunkel, over whose affec- tions the suit was brought after Kunkel | secured a_divorce from her, was re- ported to be in New York and will not | come here for the trial. Cool —Comfortable—Chic | We park your car while you shop Romney says: ” Organdy for Summer W eather”’ @ And. .. because a little organdy goes a long way in proving smartness a[ong slraighlcr lines so becoming to women, Rom- ney uses it wisely. @ Just to prove it...here is this wonderfully smart little blue print with the Ireshest of organdy collars and cuffs and bands of fagoting. It’s all ready to step out’ with you on any day time occasion! Women's sizes, $49.50. Wom s Dress Shop, Second Floor IEI‘IAIZI‘I"S LAUREL | Sporty Buckle Strap mod- el on the easy fitting ! Laurel Last. Typifies the true Walk-Over comfort ideals and is featured for | Summer wear. < Black & White Brown & White K All White i @ver Shop | 929 F Street ‘ Silk Dresses ted silk and washable chiffon. pastel and high shades. styles. Floor. AN Children’s 25¢ 1 5c to 35¢ Socks. . New shipment half socks, 5%, 74, “whoopee” and regulation sport socks in all colors and patterns. Perfects and irregulars.—Street Floor. Children’s Union Suits. . . 50c nainsook athletic suits with waist attachment and single or double seat. Bloomer legs and straight legs. For boys or girls. Sizes 2 to 12.—Street Floor. $2.00 Chiff e, . . $]. ast Full-fashioned, perfect quality L'Opera brand. Self heels in nov- elty pin points. Exquisitely sheer, clear texture.—Street Floor. $1.50 Perfect 95c Silkk Hose. . .. Pure thread silk hose in chiffon and service weights with pointed and square heels. All the new Summer shades.—Street Floor. $1.00 Bemberg Hose. . ..... quality full-fashioned | Bemberg hose, the rayon hoslery de luxe. Famed for beauty and Popular shades.— $2.00 Rayon $1.00 i | Pajamas. . ... | Coat and tuck-in styles in heavy | quality rayon pajamas. Jade, pink, 1 peach, white and black trimmed | with contrasting colors.—Street | Gloves. . .... 79c Rich, heavy - quality Milanese silk gloves, Van Raalte and other $1.50 Silk makes. Novelty embroidered cuffs | Perfects and irregulars.—Street Floor. | $15 Fur *10 Beautiful, fluffy Thibetine Sum- mer fur scarfs in white, blonde, tan and blue. Fuil, animal shape with large, bushy tail.—Second Floor. R T T TR AP SNV Cards for MOTHER’S DAY 10c: 15¢ - 25¢ Beautiful and appropriate cards in great variety. Mail them in time. Sunday is Mother's Day.— Street Floor. | ° D | $4 0z. Houbigant’s $ Perfumes, V2-0z. Houbigant's Quelque Fleurs and Ideal perfumes on sale at half the regular price.—Street Floor. $2.00 to $4.00 Smart ll"lfts‘ i $1 17 Newest early Summer styles in hats of beauty and quality, black. All colors and all head sizes. Lacy straws, plain straws and fancy Street Floor, $5.00 to $8.00 g0 55 Beautiful new millinery includ- mart Hats . . ing hats of hair, visca, lacy straws, Baku braids, in all styles.—Street M“ 2.98 R ltietallic r'(’;obl:s $1 75 Beautiful tailored models of shimmering quality, in the popular shades, with harmonized borders. Small, medium and large sizes.— Second Floor. $7, $8 and $9 Washable 100% pure silk dresses in washable flat crepe, printed silks, georgette crepe, dot- Lovely new Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50.—Second ‘White, N 59¢ Costume Slips: . .0 ‘Tallored slips of Marquise cloth, & non-cling fabric in pastel shades. Hemstitched top, deep side pleats and shadow hems. Sizes 36 to 44. —Blr.lin Booth. $1.50 Rayon- Stripe Corselettes ... Made with elastic gores over the hips, well-boned in back and over diaphragm, boned inner belt. Four supporters. Sizes 32 to 46.—Sec- ond Floor. $1.50 Girls’ Frocks ..... Tubfast prints and combinations; straightline, two-piece bolero jac- ket with cape collar, pleated or circular skirt. Sizes 7 to 14. Bloomer dresses, sizes 7 to 10.— Second Floor. $l 00 $1.59 Diaper Package of one dozen 27x27 bird- Cloths .. ... eye diaper cloths, hemmed ready for use. In sealed, sanitary pack- age. Limit, 2 dozen to a customer. cond _Floor. $3.98 Infants’ § 2. 39 Silk Coats . . Of washable crepe de chine and radium silk, hand - embroidered and smocked. Picoted collars and cuffs. White, pink and blue. Sizes 1 and 2 vears.—Second Floor. 59c Broadcloth 5 C Creepers . . .. White and pastel shades. Straight style or with white bodies and colored bottoms. Open leg, elastic or band knees. Sizes 1 to 3. Mattress Covers ..... Sizes for double beds and twin beds. Made of firm, serviceable unbleached cotton.—Street Floor. $3.49 R Bedspre:g: IT. $ 1 98 90x106 size heavy, rich quality rayon spreads in eggshell, pongee, o0 oo ) orchid, rose, copen and gold. Never before at this low price. —Street_Floor. $1.98 81x99 ¥ Pequot Sheets $]. “ Note the large size. Famous Pequot seamless bleached sheets, free from starch, and every sheet Efltct.—slrefl Floor. 59c¢ Pequot 4 5 c Pillowcases . . A golden opportunity to get a supply of these famous pillowcases, Full 45x36 size, all perfect quality. —Street Floor. 59¢ Rayon Flat 39 Crepe, Yard. . c 36-inch rayon flat crepe, heavy rich quality, in all colors for dress- es, slips and lingerie. Fast colors. —Street Floor. Window Screens. . . . . Sizes 18x33 and 24x33 Continen- tal window screens, fitted with rustless galvanized wire Third Floor, - 45¢ AT S $1, $1.50 and $2 Rayon Unde fine rayon and bloomers, 35¢ Turkish Towels .. ... 19¢ 22x44 heavy Turkish bath towels in plain white, Thick, absorbent quality —Street Floor. 69¢ Radioux Chiffon, Yard. Brilliant and exquisitely sheer 36-inch fabric showing new pat- terns on light and dark grounds.— 39c 69¢ Rayon Twill 39-inch rayon twill satin, heavy, Satin, Yard . . lustrous kind in a complete range of fashionable colors.—Street Floor. $1.00 Tre-Jur 39c Dustinz Powder ‘This high-grade product is packed in dainty pastel box with large puff. Trimmed with ribbon bow.—Street Floor. $1.00 Silk Searfsy.... .. Smart pleated crepe silk and rayon scarfs, light Summer weight. Hand painted designs, pastel and street shades.—Street Floor. Fur Strips o New shipment light-weight Sum- mer furs, 2 to 4 inches wide, Lapin, moufflon and coney. Ivory, rcit«e beige, white and black.—Street Floor. $1.00 & $1.50 Jewelry. . . .. Importer's samples mnovelty col- ored necklaces, rhinestone neck- laces, dainty festoons, earrings, long chains, brooches and chokers. ~—Street Floor. 59¢ Mothproof 89 Bags, 2 for. . . c “Universal” cedarized garment bags, lined with white. Mothproof, dustproof, dampproof and air- tight.—Street Floor. Arch-Support $9.90 hoes.. . . $4, $5 and $6 women's arch- support shoes in new Spring and Summer models. Kid, patent leather and black satin. Blonde, tan and black. Sizes 3 to 9.— ’ Boys’ and Second Floor. oys $1.90 Girls’ Shoes. . Oxfords, straps and novelty ties in boys’ and girls- footwear. Tan and black calf and patent leather. Sizes 8'2 to 6.—Second Floor, $1 Extra Size 88c Costume Slips. . Of lustrous rayon flat crepe, in flesh, coral, white and peach. Hem- stitched strap top, inverted side pleats and shadow hem. Sizes 46 to 50.—Second Floor. 900 Men’s 69 c Shists:. ... . Broadcloth, percale and madras shirts in white, solid colors and fancy patterns. Collar attached or neckband. Perfects and irregu- lars. Sizes 14 to 17. Just unpacked — 300 pieces ““Chardonize” tailored and lace-trimmed gar- ments in regular and extra sizes. Gowns, chemises, combinations, princess slips and step-ins.—Street Floor. Sample rwear ] $1.50, $2 & | $2.50 Shirts. s1 00 Men's “Susquehanna” white, col- | ored and fancy shirts and “Metro” non-shrinkable white broadclotn shirts, all perfect. Sizes 131; to 17 in the lot.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 & 78c $2 Union Suits Famous make of broadcloth, nainsook, madras and sateen ath- letic union suits, side-leg and closed crotch stvles. Sizes 34 to | Irregulars.—Street Floor. i Men’s Shorts 50 c and Shirts . . . 75¢ and $1.00 shorts and track pants of broadcloth, soisette, nain- sook and fancy madras. Slight irregulars. Also knitted and rayon 29¢ Men’s 39¢ & 50c Socks . . . Rayon and lisle socks in new patterns and colors. Light and dark shades. Sizes 10 to 115 — Street Floor. Men’s §1.50to § 1 .00 $2.50 Pajamas Coat and middy styles in broad- cloth, marquisette, end-o-end madras and plaza pongee. Perfects ‘ | and irregulars. All sizes.—Street Floor. stripe madras. Sizes 2 Street Floor. Boys’ Wash Smts. . [ Smart new button-on, flapper, belted and sun suits in durable, washable materials; sizes 2 to 8. Fast colors.—Street Floor. Boys’ 79¢ & 64(: $1.00 Shirts. . “Bell” and other standard makes, in plain broadcloth and fancy per- cale. Collar attached. Perfects and irregulars. Sizes 6 to 15.— Street Floor, Boys’ Ni Swi:ler:v.v. e $1'00 All-wool sweaters in solid colors, sizes 26, 28 and 30; also part-wool and cotton sweaters in jacquard patterns, sizes 28 to 42.—Street Covering . . . .. 25(! 29c square yard for perfect qual- ity Certainteed Guard Floortex in tile and carpet patterns. Rem- nant lengths, 2 to 28 yards.—Third Floor. 39c¢ Cretonne Cushions . . . . . 29(: 18-inch square cushions filled with cotton and covered with cre- tonne in attractive new patterns. —Third Floor. $1.00 Window Shades. . . . .. Excellent _quality ofled opaque | shades, slight seconds, with perfect | rollers. White, green and ecru. ird Floor. $2.25 Screen sl .79 Doors. . . . .. 2.6x6.6 walnut stain screen doors with mitered molding and rolled black wire mesh.—Third Floor.