Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page) Judge and Mrs. John R. Connolly of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. Prederic Voor- hees of New York. Admiral 8. McGowan of Washington, D. C., who will spend much time this Summer in New York City at 15 Cen- tral Park West, is at the Mayflower. Midshipman Richard C. Drum-Hunt, who will graduate from the United States Naval Academy Thursday, will return to his home, at 1216 Sixteenth street northwest, Thursday afternoon. He will spend & month's vacation in ‘Washington, after which he will join his ship, the U. S. S. Concord. His brother, Mr. Frederick T. Drum- Hunt, has returned to his home, his | school having closed last week. The marriage of Miss Catherine | ‘Thomson Andrews, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Burt W. Andrews, to Mr. Fred- | erick McNeal Barker will take place | this evening at 7 o'clock in St. Stephen’s | Episcopal urch. Mrs. Perry Heath will leave today for Kennebunk Port, Me., and West Har- ‘wich, Mass., to spend the Summer. Mrs. James I. Steel, who makes her ‘Winter home in the Burlington, is now the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Lowell street, preparatory to leaving next week for her Summer home in ‘hanicsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. ly G. Gilcrest will be at home Sunday afternoon, June 8 for their daughter, Miss Alice Margaret Gilcrest, whose marriage to Mr. F. Ber. nard Atkinson will take place June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Hillyer and their daughter, Miss Claire Hillyer. will leave Washington Friday for a visit | in New York City and Greenwich, Conn., prior to sailing June 25 on the Ile de | France. They will spend two years in Europe and Africa, during which time | Miss Hillyer will attend her former | school in Lausanne, Switzerland. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Lord enter. tained at a shower and bridge Thurs day evening at home, 1426 | Buchanan street, in honor of Miss Alice | Gilcrest and Mr. F. Bernard Atkinson, | whose wedding will take place June 11. | ‘The house was profusely decorated with | pink roses and peonies and the refresh- | ments were attractively served in the pink color scheme. The guests were Miss Alice Gilcrest, Mr. F. Bernard At- kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gilerest, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klotz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, jr., of Chicago will be guests at the Ma: flower until tomorrow and will then turn to Illinois. Mrs. John E. Fowler and Miss Dor- othy Fowler are spending June week &t Annapolis. Mrs. Osias L. Schwarz, accompanied by her younger son, Osler Leonardo, has left for New York to attend the grad- uation of her daughter Raphaelia at Columbia University. Miss Schwartz's graduation takes place on the twenty-fifth anniversary of her father’s graduation from the same uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Peters of Klingle street, with their young son, Peter R., jr, will return the first part of this week from a visit to Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brewer, at their home at Canadensis, Pa., in the Pokono Mountains. William and Mary College To Receive Scholarship Fund. A featurg of the closing annual ex- ercises of old William and Mary Col- lege, g, Va., June 9, will be the presentation on behalf of the descendants of Robert Carter, known as “King Carter of Corotoman,” of & substantial check, an endowed scholar- ship in the name of their ancestor. “King” Carter, so called because of his extensive acres and many slaves, was the progenitor of many of this genera: tion of Virginians, having been mar ried three times. He was a stanch royalist and not in sympathy with the rising spirit of rebellion which stirred his cotemporaries among the landed gentry of the Virginia colony. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will make the presentation in the name of the contributors and at the same time donate to the college a portrait of the “king” which she has reproduced from the original by Sir Godfrey Kneller; this canvas has been on view in her studio in Fairfax County for some dlyl.l It represents a somewhat arrogant, but very handsome young man in flowing wig and purple velvet coat. The por- trait will be unveiled by little Carter Randolph Andrews. The portrait collection at Willlam and Mary College becomes increasingly interesting, in view of the restoration of the town to its colonial character, and the descendants of the men who were conspicuous in the early history of the colony are assembling gradually a: important contribution along this .. Capt. and Washington eral days. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will be in ‘Washington for the Cutts wedding, re- Mrs. Wil H. Bell of are at the Carlton for sev- ‘WOODWARD | also Mr. Suescum of Ecuador and others. THE EVENING ‘ ‘MARRIED IN MAY | MRS. EDWARD C. WILTON, Formerly Miss Charlotte Spence of this city. returned from their wedding trip and are making their home at 4007 Connecticut —Underwood Photo. avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton recently STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930. CAR CHASE NETS TWO MEN AND 65 GALLONS Officer, Awaiting Auto on Tip, Captures Driver and Another Accused of Interference. On a tip that a liquor delivery was scheduled near Seventeenth street and Seaton place early yesterday morning, Policeman L. L. Jackson of the third precinct, lay in wait, gave chase to the suspected car, captured the driver and 65 gallons of alleged whisky and ar- rested the driver of another car, who, the peliceman charges, sought to delay the chase. Jackson, driving his own car, took into custody Charles S. Lee, 25, colored, of 320 W street, on charges of illegal possession and transportation of liquor. The driver of the other car, Curtis Van Barr, 41, of Takoma Park, Md., was booked at the third precinct on a charge of passing stop signs. sizes, Skirt Lines Shorter Dress Lines Longer for women . . . @ It's the new fashion of clothes becoming to the wearer. A specializa- tion in our women's dress shop, typified in this dress. @ A tiny white spade on a navy background; long, graceful jabot collar; side closing with pearl peplum and skirt with just enough flare! A dress of beautitul proportions that fits as though made to orcer. BROKER IN DEFAULT OF $108,000 ALIMONY Charles Heflinger, Former Atlan- tan, Put in Jail on Wife's Plea. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 2—Charles | Heflinger, 62, Toledo, Ohio, stock broker, was lodged in jail at Atlanta in defaul of $108,000 alimony bond. Heflinger, a former Atlantan, also faced _contempt proceedings before Judge John D. Humphries. Heflinger was ‘arrested at the instance of Mrs. Cecelia Heflinger, 55, Who claimed she had pursued him six years in an effort to collect $37,500 and in- terest. Church Rummage Sale. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 2 (Special).—An_ all-day rummage sale will be held Saturday by the Ladies’ Association of Trinity Episcopal Church in the Masonic Hall. buttons, a flat In women's $49.50. ‘Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. turning to the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, | Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés A. Grefe enter- tained for tea yesterday afternoon in | honor of Miss Alice van Arsdel Alex- | ander, Mrs. Grefe's sister, who is leav- | ing for Havana, Cuba, next Tuesday for an extensive stay. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Masland, Miss | Swanson, Baron van Palland of The Hague, Miss K. Tivvinen, Miss J. Para- dis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Alexander, Mr. Francois Wells, all of this cit; June 6 Miss Julis Schelling is sail- ing for Europe and will be in Bayreuth, Germany, during the Wagner festivals. | She has taken a house in Bayreuth and will entertain during the opera season her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling; Mr. and Mfs, Fritz Kreisler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Pope, Mrs. George Emory Wood, Miss Easter and Mr. Laurence Eyre. Miss Mabel Copelan of Georgia and Mr. Henry L. Moncrief of this city were married Tuesday afternoon, May 27 in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Rhodes, in Woodridge. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Rhorer at 3 o'clock in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The house was effectively decorated with palms, ferns and early Summer flowers and an jnformal reception followed in the' garden, the company numbering about 50. ¥mmediately after the in- formal reception Mr. and Mrs. Moncrief left for s wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Perot gave a garden party -yesterday entertaining (Continted on Fourth Page. AWNINGS...REFRESHING %..COOL...ATTRACTIVE Esppcially so it they are made by us. ... Colors t o tre; »o linds an 4 hardware. Our prices are exireme- Iy low—free estimates. ornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants 3ssure you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 818 17th N.W. Narl 9678 & I.oTHROP Cre PALATS ROYAL June Sale of Silks 1.54 s Five fashionable weaves. . .silks for daytime and evening wear. . .offered at less than the regular prices. All-Silk Washable Flat Crepe All-Silk Printed Flat Crepe All-Silk Striped Tub Silks All-Silk Printed Chiffon All-Silk Lingerie Satin PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Warehouse Clearance Sale of All Surplus ' Mattresses & Springs At Average Reductions of D% on Every Piece Floor Samples are included. Nearly all sizes can be had in each type, but W. B. Moses & Sons National 3770 Our park your car for you while shopping. doorman “illj SPECIAL Tomorrow we are going to sell some furniture and furnishings at such ri- diculously low prices that we are not mentioning them here. Some of this furniture and furnishings were used in furnishing model homes throughout Washington, other pieces are floor samples. Some are slightly soiled, scratched or worn. In most cases there is only one of each. Included are living room suites, dining room suites, bedroom suites, beds, dressers, chests of drawers, bed daven- ports, love seats, sofas, easy chairs, occasional tables, end tables, tilt-top tables, davenport tables, console tables, secretaries, desks, tea wagons and other furniture. Also Axminster, Wilton, Oriental, plain broadloom and a few Summer rugs, and some chenille bath rugs; floor, bridge and table lamps, and some lamp shades. A few furniture slip covers, draperies, curtains and folding screens. Everything is sold ‘“as is”’; on sale tomor- row; no exchanges and no refunds. This furniture and furnishings should not be confused with our regular stock, and is on sale in a special section on the fourth floor, rear. MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR 9 FASHION INSTITUTION MA Washington ew)orke Since 1861—Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. w6 P.M. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are best for all Summer wear! “HowDoes YourGarden Grow?”’ Right on my dress, in Garden Prints $29.50 ~ Gnal;anteed Color Fast Guaranteed Washable Circular Skirts—Pleated Skirts Exquisite Coloring—Pique Trim Such perfectly gorgeous coloring—like an garden in full bloom—like a rainbow in fl sparkling—vivacious! old-fashioned flower ower form—bright— No wonder these flower prints have caused such a furore in smart spectator sports dresses. Young things love their “vacation air,” their col lorful sophistication! And, what’s more, the styles are just as becoming to the older woman as to the young girl! Sketched left: Long sleeve, tailored model, with all-around pleated skirt, fitted hipline and pique revers. Sketched right: Sleeveless model with detachable cape. Flared skirt and most adorable tucking at the waist. Three styles (two sketched) have white backgrounds with multi-col- ored flowers. Some with blue flowers predominating—others with orchid, red or maize the outstanding shade. In three perfectly devastating styles! none can be duplicated at these prices . . .therefore your early selection is invited. PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor Be up bright and early to select the coloring and style most becoming to you—for, of course, you'll have at ieast one of these new, colorful ter- rifically smart garden prints! In sizes 14 to 42. - Sports Shop—Fourth Floor COMMUNITY PLATE *CLUB PLAN* Sale For as little as #1-°° Down and small monthly payments you can get as much of this cele- brated ware as you need. All the pieces you have ever wanted, and at our regular cash prices. London Trades designs a new JUMPER for Sports Exactly the sort of smart little frock we expect London Trades to de- sign—one of those ‘“so- satisfactory” sports affairs the younger set finds so thoroughly chic —so thoroughly right for all the sports events of a sporting Summer. THIS WEEK ONLY - « At our regular cash prices, for a small down payment you can fill out your present set of silverware — build up an 8 or 12 piece set, or gratify your desire for a tea set or other service ware, such s pitchers, trays, dishes, candlesticks, etc. For Sports—For Afternoon—For Evening Wear Paletots Reminiscent of grandmother’s day—these quaint but oh-so-smart velveteen jackets, But grandmother didn’t do so many things or go so many places in her jacket as young things do today! They look so chic over sport dresses—after a game of tennis—on the country club verandah—driving a roadster! You don’t know how fetching they are over a chiffon dress for afternoon or evening until you have tried one on and pirouetted before a glass! In three styles-—with cape or long sleeves, lined or unlined. In black, pink, char- treuse, two shades of blue. $16:50 to $25-00 Sports Shop—Fourth Floor o [ :::msl Grosvenor "o;','ff'f e Fine flannel, with a skirt that laces in the front—a jumper, and a beret to match, $25. And the little blouse of batiste is separately priced, $2.95. o, You can get service wars to match the knives, forks poons in the five beautiful designs shown here. ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT SrorTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Sketched above — Light dlue model ome can wear a-sporting—cape sleeves— paich pockets. $16.50. Sketched left — A “lined model {n black with long sleeves and cape collar, rufled at edge. $25.