Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 19

DINGY RUGS Restored to New Life and Beauty Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning and Storing _Carpets and Rugs Phomes Nat. 3357-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. BETWEEN F a: - Pastel Weed Knit Suits $16-50 are having a tremendous vogue at Philipsborn’s Left—Blue with sleeveless pink zephyr tuckin . . . cardigan style . . .side- pleated skirt... $16.50 Left—Apri- cot suit, lacy white blouse, sleeveless . . . belted jacket ...kick pleats at side... $16.50 SOCIETY (Continued From Second ). to be blue, red and yellow ribbons given as awards. ‘The judges are to be Mr. Furman Lioyd Mulford of the Department of Agriculture, Mrs. Duncan Brent of Rux- ton, Md.; Mrs. Floyd Harris of Aldie, Va.; Mrs. Clinton Ward of Georgetown |, .. and Miss Margaret Lancaster. ‘The officers sponsoring the show, members of the Georgetown Garden Club, include Mrs. Charles G. Warden, chairman, vice chairmen, Mrs. Royal D. Mead and Mrs. Percy S. . Miss Katherine A. Dougal cations liam Leetch, chairman of tal tions; Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, chairman of publicity and programs; Miss Looker, cl an of rules; Mrs. R. Finken- staedt, chairman of awards; Mrs. L. P. Shippen, chairman of posters, which in themselves are most artistic and indi- vidual Mrs. L. B. Wight is president of the Georgetown Garden Club, and under her direction an illustrated lecture of Italian gardens is to be given Friday evening, May 23, at the chapel of the Church of the Covenant at 8:20 o'clock, the lec- turer to be Mme. Carlo Averardi, who received many of her slides from the :I;w Queen of Italy. The public is A few relatives and close personal friends will witness the wedding of Miss Ellen L. Kinsman of Crown Point, Ind., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Delos . Kinsman of Klingle street, to Mr. Burgess 1. Seamonson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Seamonson of Stough- ton, Wis, which will take place in Washington Wednesday, May 28, at the home of Miss Kinsman's parents. Chancelor Lucius C. Clark will perform the ceremony. Miss Kinsman, accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Loverud, and their two chil- dren, will arrive by motor in Wasl - ton on May 24. Miss Kinsman is well known in Washington from her ‘fre- quent visits to her parents. She is a graduate of Lawrence College, in Ap- leton, Wis., and has been teaching tory in the high schools of Bwugh- ton Crown Point, Ind., since her graduation. She is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Seamon- son attended the University of Wis- consin and is graduating this year from the Walton School of Accounting, in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Seamonson will make their home in Chicago. Miss Olive Gall and Mr. Lionel E. Newcomer were married at Pirst Meth- odist Episcopal Church, in Martinsburg, w. Z.." Saturday morning by the Rev. pastor, assisted by the | etc] R. ‘Wood, father of the bridegroom, the Rev. John C. Newcomer of rs Ferry, W. Va. Miss Gall's attendants were gowned in rainbow colors and carried large arm bouquets of garden flowers, while the bride herself wore white georgette and lace with cap and tulle veil. Her gloves were white silk mits, reminiscent of other days. BShe carried a shower of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley and was escorted to altar and given in by her father, Mr. Fenton Gall, residing near Mar- tinsburg. The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Offutt, Miss Adelyn Miller, Miss Lida D'Afuto, Miss ‘ Rosalie Hollids, Martinsburg; the maid of honor Miss Winifred Bi W.Va., e Aower g ide: Bety M and the flower e y Moore, :lteé! of the Izfi;troom, f Asheville, ‘The groomsman was Mr. W. 8. ‘Whaley, Rosslyn, Va., and the ushers were Mr. James Monroe, Baltimore, Md.:#. John Newmm.hbmther "orl legroom, ; 5 cott, Pittsburgh, Pa. . E. E. Church, Martinsburg, played a program of organ music be- fore the ceremony and during the cere- " Miss = T as a proceséional and Mendels- sohn’s march from “Midsummer Night's - | Dream” as a recessional. Guests were entertained at & recep- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gall, Pikeside, mmefluly after the cere- THE EVENING STAR, Hollida, who teaches in Mm‘lun( but resides here. The d Mrs. John H. Small, 3rd, are now west, occul home at 4851 Glenbrook road, Spring Valley. A country flower fair will be held at the Spruces, Kensington, Md. home of Miss Anna.C. Reinhardt, between 4 and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, Wed- nesday, May 28, for the benefit of the Arts Club di fund. The flower fair committee, of which Miss Rein- is chairman, includes also Mrs. Grace L. Ryan and Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, D. D. Other members of the Arts Club who will assist Miss Rein- hardt are Mrs. John F. Gaynor and Miss Marjorie Lowe. The tea table will be under the charge of Mrs. Gaynor and Miss Lowe will preside over other picturesque features which will grace the fete. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edmins- ter of Klingle street have as their house guests the latter’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Forsythe of Chilli- cothe, I, for whom they are enter- taining wnlgt at bridge when their guests will Dr. and Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmund Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFall and Miss Betty Pyle. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Ed- minster will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe, when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Sadie B. Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller. . Charles Delmar entertained in hi.:‘;ox at the Horse Show Priday Mrs. Hollister Sturges of Chicago, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Gen. William E. Horton and Capt. van Lennep. Mrs. Larz Anderson Prizes Given at Pen League Clul 6 The Mrs. Larz Anderson prises for creative work will be awarded by the District of Columbia League of Ameri- an Penwomen on May 23, 1930, 8 o'clock, at the club studio, Stoneleigh Court. Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, retiring second vice president, in charge of the creative groups, will officiate. She will be assisted on the program by little Miss Frances Rands, who will act as the good fairy and present the prizes. ‘The various chairmen assisting Miss Cawood are Mrs. Florence Barnes, poetry; Mrs. Victor Faber Stevenson, special feature articles; Mrs. Dawson N . James T. Wat- son, Jr., literature; Miss Clara Hill, fine arts; Mrs. Anne Akers, art_exhibits; Miss Alice Heaven, round : _Mrs. Winifred Cullum, short story; Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, drama. Prizes will be awarded for short story, poetry, children’s literature, = feature articles and five branches in the fine arts: Portraiture, still life paintings, , landscape paintings and heraldic design. ‘The poem “Waiting,” by Isabel Likens Gates, which has been set to music, will be sung. This poem was inspired by a portrait by Emma Norris Martin, which was entered in the contest. Songs by Miss Alpharetta Smith, Miss Blanche Parker and Mrs. Edith Mason Armstrong, which were entered in the league song contest, in memory of the late Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar, will be RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants assure you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 818 17th N.W. Nat'l 9678 Be Sure and Have Your Club e N o e iy The one- contest was awarded May 13 by Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, chairman of pl: writer's group, to Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands for “Sla-ma-tan,” a& Javanese play. The prize poems will be read by Mrs. E. E. Hilton. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, Mrs. E. G. Cullum and Miss Leila Green. Miss Jeannette Evans, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Evans of Chevy Chase, Md, entertained in her home Saturday, May 10, with a charm- ingly arranged bridge and shower for Miss Elsle Talbert, whose marriage to Mr. Charles L. Shelton will take place in_June. Miss Talbert received many lovely gifts from the guests who were Miss Elizabeth Michael, Mrs. Craig Atkins, Mrs. George R. Carter, Miss Sue Shorter, Mrs. Howard Warren, Mrs. Charles E. Shreve, Miss Mary Louise Cockerille, Miss Katherine Caldwell, Mrs. Abner L. Roe, Miss Ruth George, Miss Helen Turner, Mrs. Willlam Loman, Miss Margaret Loeffler, Miss Ray Wilson and Miss Catherine Wilder. Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., of Forty- fourth place, entertained at luncheon at her home last week when her guests were Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown, Mrs. John F. Ebersole, Mrs. Max J. Proffitt and Mrs. Charles T. Haines. Mrs. Frederick H. Butcher of Cathedral avenue accompanied by her sister, Miss Phyllls Morgart, and her young son, David Butcher, left today for Mrs. Butchers' family home in Jennings, Md., where they will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Morgart. They will return to glxhlnmn in time to welcome Mr. cher, who is returning with his father, Mr. David Butcher of New York, on the Bremen, from Berlin, where he mc&lled by the serious illness of the atter. St. Margaret's Parish to Hold Fete. A lawn fete will be given by 8t. Mar- garet’s Parish at 1867 Columbia road, next to Woodley Apartments, v, May 23, beginning at 4 o'clock. Should rain interfere the party will be post- poned until Saturda; Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. Albert W. Atward, Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Mrts. WASHINWION, E. R. Martin, Mrs, and others are worki a success. Cake, fee, tea, sandwiches, berries and ice cream the different tables. Mrs. Claus Hallencrents will read character through the handwriting. At the same booth one may learn that not only the hairs of his head, but also the letters of his name are numbered and discover whether it is a fortunate or unfortunate combination. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe has re- turned from Harrisburg, Pa., where she went to attend the Pennsylvania State Conference of the Daughters of 1812 as the official parliamentarian. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pattison of Chevy Chase, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter Emma to Mr. J. Carver, May 15. ‘The Maryland Society of Washington, of which Mr. George H. Calvert, jr., is president, has planned an attractive program for Thursday evening, May 22, at the Washington club. At 8:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Calvert will receive the guests, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. William Bowie. There will be exhibition dances, and Mrs. Irving Bowie of Upper Marlboro will give a group of instrumental solos on the piano, after which there will be dancing from 10 to 1 o'clock. Members , ice cream, cof- doughnuts, straw- be found Hats & Gowns Sale of Dark Prints & Evening Gowns elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Darie Washington NewYorh Once-a-Season Event! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson tertained at a supper party last mru!nt.hmh«yme.in&:evym honor of Mrs, Clement L. Shaver West Virginia. EISETEREN ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED Automobile Turns Over With Coast Guardsmen Near Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va., Bea cutter Mascoutin, eve- May 10.—William M. , qua) v first class, attached to the Coast Guard killed instanly yesterday afternoon and Henry H. y first attached When Days are Long ... ... and Nights are Warm You'll_ welcome these cobwebby net Exotigue Underthings by Vanity Fair. Pure silk mesh .. . sheer, cool, utterly delightful. Nightrobe, in Silkenese, in pink and peach, $7. “Onesalls,” bandeau and bloomer combination with sunback. In pink, $5. Grey Shops—Second Floor en- , In of Let Bia "%l New golors. . Pore] Blinds, too—and A Hardware: Cornell Wall"ll’aper Co.. 714 13th St. make ne 1 ur one n.:.l':' l’" AWNINGS Natl. 6708 Shown by living models all this week! 1 FASHION INSTITUTIO Darie N it Washington NewYork Check and Double-Check Gottelfs A ITUTION® PASHION INSTITUT! Sea-Going Fashions On the platform: The silk suit in its newest form, with skirt that looks ‘like shorts. Wool undersuit with silk top. Diving: The famous Jantzen suit...as marvelous to swim in as nothing at all. Pure wool. heautifully cut for perfect fit. $5.50 and $6. RUGS Blankets Draperies “Apparel Vogue-Cleaned ‘Which Means Special Processed No Charge for Storage Phone Atlantic 0023 New Sea Fashions in Our Bathing Shop, Ready for Your Choice Tomorrow! EveryHatin Stock Whatever the Original Price *D They’re so infinitely far above average séa-level! Brief and workmanflike for swimmers . . . infinitely becoming for every one. If you thought last year’s fashions wére brief .. . wait till you see these! Shorts, of course - . and shorter than ever! Shirts that are just about nothing at all! Beach coats of colors as gorgeous as a mandarin’s cloak . . . caps that are perfectly adorable . . . great bags to carry cigarettes, powder, books, or what have you . . . all the accessories that make it so easy and so much fun to go down to the sea, not only in chic, but in comfort. na doing horticultural work. g the out-of-town guests Left—Green Amon here for the nuptials were Mrs. L. B. Stine, with frilled zephyr tuckin «..yoke skirt «..box-pleated front... hip- band slipover «e.jacket.. . $16.50 Wooden Clogs for beach or boardwalk—brilliantly painted—$3.50. We've simply “gobs™ of these great wide “trou” to be worn u with the chukker shirt of cool ~ Ming frock...the shorts are 7 by leated in front. $1350. The lisle mesh'. Trousers in pique, guch coat of gayly printed cre- $2.95. Shirts, $2.95. tonne. $5.90. Sun-bathing in a suit that is cut lower than your lowest eve- Whether the ticket said $10, $12.50, $15, $20 ...and there are a few that said even more, it’s $5 tomorrow ! itts, Ensign Spencer W. Butts, Harpers Ferry; Miss Rosalle Mountains -4 It’s our famous event that women have been awaiting. . .thousands of smart, finely made hats ...all in new styles...all ready for immediate wear. Now is the time for wise women to choose a whole wardrobe of Summer hats at a fraction the regular price. The complete outfit is this of fine French jersey in three tones—shirt and shorts and coat with a cape collar—$25. Left—Blue with. white zephys sleeve- less tuekin... smart phss buttons ... . yoke ‘top ‘but- jacket... $16.50 -a) S7 And all those fascinating accessories: Huge striped bags, caps, rubber bandanas, rubber “middy” hats...beach robes, clogs and espadrilles. . .ready to make your sum- mer smart, comfortable, and not too ex- pensive! e "SLIP COVERS For Three-Piece Living Room Suites Made of Best Grade Belgian Linen $22.50 Made of Cretonne or Linene, $17.50 Up Cushions, $1.25 Extra Reupholstering at Reduced Prices NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. NW. - Phone District 3687 PHONE—CALL—WRITE -5 N\ From Famous Makers— We Cannot Advertise Their Names Bathing Shop, Fourth Floor Many of these manufacturers have such a reputation for expensive hats that we cannot use their names in this advertisement. Many are copies of French hats bearing fac-simile labels of the original creators. These New Straws and Fabrics: Ballibuntl Fine Baku Chanvre-Soie Porte-Bonheur Swiss Hair The Charm of Black and White ! @ Particularly when it’s a mere fluft of a dress in imported chiffon! And, as always, & fashion that never “goes out”. barticularly important for, and becoming to short women who are not slim, with its low placed flare...and deep revers that fall in soft folds. @ Ready to meke its debut any summery afternoon | Little women’s sizes, $39.50. Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. Panamalaque Fine Milan Picot Luciole Taffeta, plain and stitched —and many others...all the straws and fabrics that are in fashion right now and through the Summer. All Sales Are Final, Please We cannot accept C. O. D.’s, credits, refunds or ex- changes in a tremendous event of this type. Please help us by not asking for thése privileges. Millinery Shop, Street Floor Left—Maize with white frilled blouse ...interesting tucked nipin jacket match- ing tucked hipline skirt... $16.50 The Club