Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 19

‘SOCIETY __ (Continued Prom Second Page) _ Menry T. Allen, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Quy V. Henry, Col. and Mrs. Douglas McCaskey and Col. and Mrs. Harry Cootes. The event of the Summer social season in Warrenton will be the mar- riage on Thursday, June 12, of Miss Frances Scott Carter of Warrenton to Mr. Robert Guthrie Johnston of Washington. The wedding will take place at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at St. James’ Church, the officiating clergy- man being the father of the bride- groom, the Rev. Robert Johnston, D. D., rector of St. John's Church in Wash- ington. He will be assisted by the Rev. Paul Bowden, rector of St. James. Miss Virginia Wood. daughter of Mr. ‘Waddy B. Wood of Washington, will be maid of honor. There will be no brides- maids, but several of the intimate friends of the bride will precede the wedding party up the aisle and assist afterward at the reception at the home. Miss Carter belongs to one of the oldest and most distinguished families of Virginia; her great-grandfather be- ing Edward Carter, a brother of the Ann Carter who married “Light-Horse Harry” Lee, the father of Gen. Robert E. Lee. On her maternal side she is descended from Col. Robert Randolph, who married a Carter of the famous Shirley colonial estate. The bride-to-be is a petite brunette of vivacious man- ner and very popular in the social life of Warrenton. She was educated in Europe. Mr. Johnston is & business man of Washington. Miss Eileen Berrall of Twenty-ninth street entertained at lunch at the Carl- ton today in honor of Miss Nancy sfilflnl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Spalding of Woodley place, whose marriage to Mr. Peter Hamilton of New York will take place Saturday in the Bethlehem Chapel. The guests at the luncheon were, besides Miss Spalding. Miss Ann W. Turner, Mrs, James Haw- fleld. Miss Sophie Beale, Mrs. Pierce vis, Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Sidney Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilpin Lanston had as their guests over the week end, at 3700 Massachusetts avenue, the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dano Walker of Atlanta and New York, and Miss Marjorie Beattee Lanston. who came up from Willlam and Mary Col- lege, Williamsburg, to attend the Phi Beta Phi banquet at the Washington Hotel. Miss Lanston was accompanied by her classmates, Miss Dorothy Reese, Miss Elizabeth Griffin and Miss Mary Perry. Lieut. and Mrs. W. S. Bunkley, who have just come from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, ‘are at the Dodge Hotel for sev- Lieut. Bunkley is in the Medical Corps of the United States Navy and will probably now be stationed in Washington for a time. Mrs. Hollister Sturges of Chicago has arrived in Washington for a two-week visit and is at the Mayflower. Last evening the ball room of the Oarlton Hotel was the scene of one of the most charming college affairs to be g:n this season. This occasion was of the premier ball, given by Il Circolo Italiano of the Catholic Univer- sity of America. A pretty disposal of sfimx flowers, flanked by lighted red, te and green tapers, centered the buffet table in the reception parlor, wherg refreshments were served during the intermission. ‘The were Dr. and Mrs. J. chaperons de Siqueira Coutinho, Mrs. Thomas G. Borden and Mr. Charles F. Borden. )‘!'.ld. g:muel ‘Williams nr]ed{rnlu Te- furng Ohicago._after spen: the late Winter and early !pfl‘r?: in %uh- THE EVENING MRS. ROBERT LOW BACON, With her daughter, Martha Bacon. Mrs. Bacon is a patroness and boxholder for the National Capital Horse Show, which opens at Bradley Farms tomorrow and continues for the rest of the week. — Underwood Photo. ington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Earle is planning to go to Glendale, Calif,, in the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burrough Hays of Klingle street will have as their house guests Thursday Mrs. Robert L. French and Miss Inez French of Jackson, Tenn. Lieut. and Mrs. Reginald F. C. Vance have arrived in Washington from Lang- ley PField, accompanied by Mrs. H. S. Hansell, and are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Miss Dorothy Howell of Forty-fifth street entertained at bridge and tea at her home Saturday in honor of Mrs. Frank Karl Logan, formerly Miss Lenore Norris of Washington, who was a class- mate of Miss Howell's at Wilson Nor- mal. The guests were Miss Ruth Carl- son, Miss Louise Senby, Miss Helen Mullaly, Miss Harriet Edelin, Miss Kathryn Allen, Mrs. Beulah Drake and her house guest, Mrs. Dean Rynder of Chicago; Mrs. Helen Hesse, Mrs. Eliza- beth Griffith and Miss Grace Chamber- lain, Mrs. Frank W. Ballou presided at the tea table and there was a special guest prize for the bride. Mrs. Albert Peters of Klingle road was | hostess at the Wesley Heights Club for the Florence Crittenton Circle yester- day. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. De Vere Weedon and Mrs. Edith Pardoe. Mrs. George Wingfleld and her daugh- ter, Miss Jean Wingfield of San Fran-| cisco and Reno. Nev., who have been guests at the Mayflower for the past month, have decided to remain at the hotel until the first of June and then return to New York for a short visit before leaving for the West. They will return to Washington in the early Autumn, when Miss Wing- field will make her formal debut at a ball to be given at the Mayflower. Fol- lowing her presentation to society in San Francisco, Miss Wingfield attended Miss Finch's School in New York dur- ing the past Winter. Mr. Wingfield recently has returned to Reno from a visit to his wife and daughter in Washington. He was ap- pointed n 1912 by the Governor of Nevada to succeed the late - Senator John S. Nixon, but declined the sen- | atorship on account of his many mining | and banking interests in the State. Mrs. Orrin B. Stout and Miss Helen E. Stout left vesterday for New York to be the guests for a few days of Mrs. C. ‘W. Woddorp. Mrs. Stout and Miss Stout will sail Thursday aboard the Lapland for Antwerp, Belgium. They will be accompanied by Mrs, Stout's sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. George A. Jones of Germantown, Pa.: Mrs. E. S. Brand of Washington, Miss Alleine_Gorsuch of Baltimore and Mrs. Belle K. Fitzgerald Mrs. E. D. Easton, sis- il join the party in of Los Angele: ter of Mrs. Stol THE COLLIER INN Columbia Rd. at 18th St. N.W. TRY our delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party—also Sand- wiches, Ice Cream and Pastries—a complete and satisfying catering serv- ice—sure to please you. Columbia 5042 Cre PALATS ROYAL Advance Sale of Fine All WoolBlankets Buy now for September delivery. Pay in October, or on delivery. Ordering during the off-season, brings us generous price conces- sions, which we gladly pass on to you. Reversible Two-Tone Blankets © A Saving of 259, Pure, all wool; size 66x80 inches; neatly bound with sateen; in these forely eolorings: Green with Heliotrope Blue with Rose Plaid Wool Blankets Peach Peach Blue with Heliotrope A Saving of 259, Sof.l. doymy blankets; extra large size, 70x80 inches; bound with satin; creamy white plaided in rose, blue, green, gold, orchid, tan, or gray. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor 6% with Green with Tan Colored Bath Towels Summer’s activities are going to call for plenty of bath towels, so this price is most opportune for your suggest a color for each member of the family to avoid confusion and mild Rose, blue, gold, peach and green, with patterns woven in white. nots. Organdy Dresser Scarfs and Vanity Sets, $1 Your choice of three sizes in scarfs or a three-plece vanity set of finish organdy; boudoir shades. Summer supply! Get all you'll Linen Dai each Hemstitched six napkins; borders. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor indestructible need, and we 44c mask Breakfast Sets $4.95 sets of 54x54-in. cloth, and all white, or with colored If You Like to Sew—These Will Inspire Your Best Efforts! Fruit of the Loom Prints Prints and fine percales in the newest patterns and color combinations; also plain shades. Printed Voiles, 38c Winsome frocks for every feminine member of the family from the two-year-old to the grand- mother are charming and thrifty when made of printed voiles. Printed PALAIS ROYAL—Second F'vor 28c Celanese Voile, 95¢ This diaphonous material has enjoyed & real vogue this season—perhaps because no one can ‘esist the exquisite patterns and colors—or the twifling cost. | Mill Road in the Autumn. jand Sieily, BTAR, W Brussels. will tour the continent and the British Isles and expect to re- turn to the United States the middle of August. Mrs. Stout and Miss Stout will go to Werdersville, Pa., to spend the remainder of the Summer at Sunset Hall and will return to their home on Adams Dr. and Mrs. Wake H. Atkinson of | Washington, after spending the Winter touring Palestine, Egypt, North Africa have returned to Royat. France, where Dr. Atkinson is taking & cure at the Thermol Spa. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yates of Klingle street, accompanied by their daughter, Jeanne Marden Yates, and Mr. Yates’ mother, Mrs. Sadle B. Yates, spent the ON, D. C, TUESDAY, in Forest Park, Baltimore. While in Baltimore Mrs. Sadie B. Yates was the guest of her brother, Mr. Frank Ander- son. Mrs. Chase entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Frank Fichman, on Saturday night. All States Reception-Ball Carries Interesting Program. The recelving line at the all-States reception, entertainment and ball to be held in the large ball room of the ‘Willard Hotel Thursday evening will be headed by Miss Jessie Dell, member of ! the Civil Service Commission. The re- celving line will also include the officers of the All-States Society and their wives and the presidents of the various State societies and their wives. Members of the All-States Officers’ week end in Baltimore as the guests of Soclety from the several States will Mrs. Yates' sister, Mrs. Vernon M. Chase, For A Summer Day In Town @ t's such cool, beauti- ful sheer crepe Elizabeth . . . with flattering jabot collar...piquant cuffs and flared skirt that swings so grace- fully when you walk. @ An ideal model for the wo- man who wishes a cool, though dark dress...serviceable and smart to the tips of its interesting sleeves. In navy and black. Women's sizes, $59.50. Wemen’s Dress Shop, Second Fleor JELLEFF F STREET ‘We park your car while you shop with us. AN SPRING STOCK COATS, SUITS and DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS REDUCED 25% INCORPORATED 1919 QUE STREET Cre PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 Smart “Birds of Passage” Ask for Schiaparelli’s (Fabrimode) Lace Hosiery o N 7 for sports and formal wear in accenting shades Smart travellers, lingering in Washing- ton between seasons, buy them with en- thusiasm . . . aroused by Fabrimode’s rise in Southern resort life . . . Washing- tonians demand them for Summer . .. they're incomparably chic . . . sheer ... different ... and cost no more than other silk mesh hose . . . at Palais Royal. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Sportswoman and Spectator Alike take to these new Tailored LeatherBags In Smart Accessory Shades 2.55 Eggshell Navy Lilac Gray Black Purple Patent Leather with frame and clasp enameled to match No wonder they take to this smartly tailored bag . . . of genuine calf . . . made for active use . .. in shades with which so many Summer accessories may be readily matched . . . and doubly attractive because the price is so uhobtrusive! PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor MAY 13, 1930. make up the personnel of the rmp-! the promotion of neighborliness as be- tion committee, and it will be their | tween those from given States and as duty to see that those in attendance | between those from different States, will from the respective State groups come‘ be carried out. to know others from such States, thux“ A floor committee whose duty it will adding measurably to the enjoyment of | be to look personally after those inter- the occasion. In this way one of the| ested in dancing will add still further main objectives of the All-States body 'to the friendly atmosphere of the eve- COMFORT Smartness In these shoes you get both. Their ob- vious smartness conceals comfort g:{em:l?wl Fancin from 8:30 to 1 o'clock, but with intervals during which different songs and sketches will be heard. This innovation, it is believed, will prove popular, as heretofore the practice has been to have the program of mus like features preces (Continued on Fourth Page. such as you'll never experience in other shoes. The built-in arch gives the foot a natural support. KAHT LR SHOLS The combination last assures a narrow heel fitting. And they are fitted by experts. DR. KAHLER SHOES For Men and Women 603 Thirteenth Street District 1995 G PALAIS ROYAL Smart Sportswear Sport Frocks and Ensembles Q75 Fashioned of the fabrics that best fit into the sports picture . . . silk piques . . . silk crepe . . . and jac- quard silk. Short sleeves . . . cape sleeves . . . and sleeveless models. Shantung ensembles . . . silk frocks with basket or flannel coats. White . . . and pastels. ...And Sea Bathing Togs The Suits... All-wool models . . . in 2-piece, and “‘2-piece effect” styles. Plain or sun backs. Plain colors . . . and solid colors with novelty trimming. The Accessories Bathing Shoes 69c to $2.95 Beach Clogs. .......$1.25 to $4.95 Bathing Caps. . ...29¢ to $1.50 Bathing Belts......... Beach Bags. ..........59 to $4.95 Rubber Scarfs. . ..25¢c to 75¢ PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor A Diversity of Styles in Silk Blouses 2.95 It won't be difficult to select the right blouse for the right costume . . . in this group. For there are tailored and soft versions of the sleeveless blouse. The most delectable shades of green, coral, lavender, turquoise, maize, opaline pink, beige and white. . I S ROYAL—Third