Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1930, Page 21

SOCIETY (Continued From Fourth Page.) Melvin Beschen of Connecticut, and a group of 50 relatives and friends. Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr., of the law faculty, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Vi and who has been visiting his parents for sev- eral days at the Ontario, is spend- ing the week end with friends in New York City. He will be with Coving- ton, Burling & Rublee during the Summer months. Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke is spend- ing the week end at West Point, where she went to .Miss Betty Brook of Winston-Salem. N. C.. who was her roommate at the Ward Belmont School and Nashville, Tenn. Miss Brook will come to Washington with Miss Clarke to be her guest for some time. Mrs. Bamett, widow of Maj. Gen. | George Barnett. U. S, M. C, has with her at her home at Wakefield, Va., for the week end her son, Mr. ‘Basil Gordon, and his fiancee, Miss Helen Freem: Williams, daughter of Mrs. Helen L. Willlams of Baltimore. Mrs. Barnett will sail July 5 for Eum{:fi to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dicke) r., in their villa at Pau. Mrs. Henry Suydam, daughter of Mrs. Barnett, sailed recently to visit Mr. d Mrs. Imln\stntton meeting on the Pacific | Coast at San Francisco. This invita- tion extended through Mrs, Sidney M. Wales, State vice president for Northern California, and was from the seven branches—San Francisco, Golden | Gate, Santa Clara, Sonoma, Butte County, Sacramento and Berkeley. The meeting, which will be known as the Pacific Coast Congress of the National League of American Pen Women, will I be held from June 1 to 6, next Summer. This will be the first national meet- | ing of the league to be held outside of Washington and emphasizes another step in the development of the league as a national organization. | . The annual authors’ breakfast, which | has become a feature of the Spring sea- |son here, will be held as usual in Wash- ington in April, 1931, and the biennial | convention of 1932, will also be held in this city at the Willard Hotel. | Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president, presided at yesterday's meet- ing of the national executive board of the National League of American Pen Women, having come on from Boston and Newport, where she was a guest of honor and speaker this week at the | branches in those cities. Mrs. Seton | announced to the board the formation on June 9 of a new branch of the ! league in Worcester, Mass. | Well Known Rio de Janeiro Professor Arrives in Capital to Visit, | Senator Irineu de Mello Machado | and Senora de Machado, the latter for- merly Mlle. Jeane de Ardoff of Paris with whom he visited Washington | shortly after their marriage last Spring | in New York, are now at the Mayflower THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, position, which he has held for the past 15 years. -He is also professor of indus- trial law at the University of Rio de | Janeiro. Miss Loutse F. Bruce and Miss Anna Bonner are entertaining at a linen shower today in honor of Miss Margaret N. Harriman, whose engagement has recently been announced to Ensign Warner R. Edsall. - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Shoemaker of Forty-fifth street returned to Washing- ton on Tuesday from Asheville, where they attended the District Bankers' As- sociation convention. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Katherine Shoemaker. Mrs. Shoemaker entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday in honor of Mrs. Avery, wife of Maj. R. L Avery, who is being trans- ferred to Fort Leavenworth, and Mrs, Baxter, wife of Maj. Charles R. Baxter, who is being_transferred to Frankfort Arsenal at Philadelphia. Covers were laid for 20. Mrs.-Rutland Duckett Beard of Chevy Chase, Md., left Washington this morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she has been called by the serious iliness of her Beard was accompanied by her uncle, |Mr. Joseph Surr of Harrogate, Eng- |land, who has been the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Beard for a month. Miss Alice B. Shepard and Mrs. | Francis Proctor are in New York City for a few days. ‘Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Inc., which is holding its annual convention at the Mayflower Hotel over the week end, mother, Mrs. Arthur Ingham. Mrs. | Chapter from Atlanta, Ga. a sorority | banner. The District president will be given the national president’s pin to be worn until next year and a gavel is to be presented by Mrs. Myra K. Browne to Miss Betty McNamara, | toastmistress of the banquet to be held on Saturday evening. The officers for | the incoming year will be elected at ||l this meeting. "The convention will be continued tomorrow. | Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Macqueen | have as their house guest their sister- in-law, Mrs. George W. Sims of Fresno, Calif. Mrs. George Phillips of Longfellow | street has as her house guest her sister, | Mrs. Lon Watson of Salt Lake City, Utah, and her two children Jean and | Lon, jr, who will remain in Wash- ington for the Summer. | Mr. Alexander Henderson of Oak Park, Ili, is in Washington for a short visit, and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. R. A. Grover and a group from Salt Lake City are in Washington for a few days at the Dodge Hotel before sailing from New York to spend the Summer in Europe. Mr. Grover has| been the program director and an- — | | 4 OPEN EVENINGS | | SAVAGE | WASHER & DRYER D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. nouncer for Station KSL, which broad- | well known in the West. While abroad casts from Salt Lake City the weekly | they plan to attend the musical festival program by the Tabernacle Choir and |in Wales, the opera fest and the organ. Accompanying him are a gmup\ passion play at Oberammergau, spend- of 30 teachers, principals and musicians, ' ing two months in_Europ WASHINGTON JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. Our Fifth Floor Dress Sale For Misses and Juniors Is Enjoying Tremendous Success They’re lovely . . . these dresses made espe- cially for this important sale event. Every one comments on the fine materials, new colors, the new styles. so absolutely youthful in their new manner. And there's a wide assortment for -every summer need so you may select for afternoon . .. evening ...day wear ... sports ... travel, Sport Shoes for the Growing Miss Model illustrated is of black and white with gristle rubber sole. Sizes 12Y5 to 3, zes 3Y4 to 8, §7 Tunior Miss Dept Third Floor Dickey. | for a few days. They will return to opens its list of entertainment with Mrs. J. M. Schneider, who "'“m'di outh America at the end of the month. | a reception and meeting in the Italian early in the week from a visit to her | "Senator Machado served his country | gardens at 8:30 o'clock this evening. son in Harrisburg, Pa.. left today b: At this affair the District president, or about twenty years in the House of | Representatives preceding his present Miss Ann O'Leary, will present Eta e s ML 0| ————— 0| ——— o0 [ ——— o] ———|p]| One Cent Flower Sale! We'll rush all three C. & C. Flower Stores tomorrow Pollowing the board meeting of the 28 " A National League of American Pen ) Fine Fresh-Cut Specimens Women, a Dutch treat luncheon was A One Dozen for. ..$1.00 Sutton Wettling, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Frederick Wettling of Indiana, Pa The ceremony takes place tomorrow afternoon. Miss Carrie A. Schneider, Mr. George A. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Obenchain and Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley Doyle left today to | attend the wedding of Mr. Schneider and Miss Wettling. with these magnetic offers. enjoyed at the Willard Hotel yesterday, attended by Mrs, Seton, Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, first vice president; Mr: Daniel C. Chace, second vice president Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson of Balti- more, fourth vice president; Mrs. Katherine Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. Lily R. FHunt, registrar; Miss | Patricia Poe Bennett, editor of the Two Dozen for.......$1.01 GARDEN FLOWERS Of Several Varieties One Bunch for.. ...35¢ Two Bunches for.......36c ROSE BUSHES, 75c ea. Bulletin; Mrs. William H. Moses, presi- dent of the District of Columbia League E of American Pen Women; Mrs. Geneva The Final Clearance Figure Ziegfleld, president of the Baltimore e aod e yapl Lowie whie ||l C & C, Flower Stores Shattering precedent, the national | executive board of the National League 807 14th St. NN\W. 804 17th St. N'W. 609 12th St. N.W. of American Pen Women yesterday Yoted unanimously to accept the invi- Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 tation extended by the Northern Cali- fornia ‘branches to hold its midad- ' [ ] B ] 0] ] [l ] "WoODWARD & LoTHROP X (T£50 Compmy gt L 250 -\ Father’s Day Is Sunday, June 15th He Will Like One of These Crepe Ties, s2 We know Dads usually have good taste when choosing ties, 90 we have bought this special lot to make it possible for you to choose a tie that will please him. Handmade in the resilient way for enduring tie-ability. Wide variety Silk-Mixed Socks, $1 Several pairs of new socks will make \ Dad feel mighty hap, . especially \ if they are silk-mixed, lisle heels and toes for comfort and wear. Stripes, \clocks and patterned effects. Linen Handkerchiefs, 35¢ An accessory that Dad will welcome. These fancy colored linen handker- chiefs are shown in a variety of col- ored borders and stripes. 3 for §1. Taz Mxw's Broxx, Szoown Froon. Plain Colored Shirts, $3 Father never has enough of them, and he will appreciate your wisdom in se- lecting Plain-colored Shirts. End-to- end madras and chambray, in collar at- tached or two-collars-to-match styles, Belts and Belt Buckles A belt and buckle, together with the spirit which prompts the giver, will make Dad happy. Sterling Silver Buck- les, $2 to $5. Leather Belts, $1 to $3. Blue Suits and Flannel Trousers A Special Combination $2 9.75 for Young Men Graduates Only a few days remain in which to make use of this special offer The Col- lege Shop of The Men's Store gives you. Fine blue suit, in the new and accepted style for young men, and white flannel trousers. Sizes 34 to 40. Taz Corrzar BEor or Tmx Mex’s Storx, Szconp FLoor. Give Dad Those Good Super Defiance AUTO TIRES Guaranteed Without Time or Mileage Limits Super-Defiance 6-Ply Tires ey Oxfords Give Perfect Style and Dependable Service sl4 One of the most popular lasts designed by Johnston & Murphy is the Highland —popular because of its smart appear- ance and lasting comfort. A straight- tip model, in black or brown calf. Leather soles and heels. ‘TEE MrN’s STorE, Szcond FLOOR. 31x5.25. 29x5.50... 33x6.75.. Avto Tires, FOURTH FLOOR. EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY New and unusual selections arriving now should make our Fifth Floor the meeting place of the smart- est young folk in the city tomorrow. F Street Corner of 13th Before Vacations Begin Outfit “Young Masculines” With ° Wash Suits, $1-95 Before vacations begin, wise Mothers outfit young sons aged 3 to 10 in these cool wash suits . . . the popular “shorts” style young son himself pronounces good-look- ing and comfortable. Of plain and fancy linen crash, madras, broadcloth and Oxford cloth. Others, $1.65 to $2.95 Tmz Bovs' Stonz, Fourts FLooR. Youthful Summer Frocks That Never Fear the Tub With tennis and golf invading younger field activities—the junior miss .. . as well as the tiniest tot . . . has little use for a frock that fears the tub. These new tubbable frocks . . . because of their very washability and smart styles . . . hold the youthful secret of Summer charm. JUNIOR MISSES select the brown shantung frock, sketched right. With shorts, tuck-in blouse and cardigan... easily tubbable . . . it makes many smart Summer 525 spectator and active sports appearances Junior Misses’, FOURTH FLOOR. GIRLS are cool and comfortable on the hottest Summer’s day in the green crispy dotted swiss dress (sketched second from right) . .. famous for its coolness and 55.75 its delightful washability GIRLS’ APPAREL, FOURTE FLOOR. JUVENILES . . . no matter how inclined to sit down in damp sand ... are very little care to Mother when they wear washable frocks like the yellow voile 5295 affair sketched at right JuveNiLe AppareL, FourtH FLOOR. S Sister Suns Herself in a Cotton Sun Suit, I Sister . . . and Sonny as well . . . spend happy playdays at the seashore sunning themselves in gayly-colored cotton sun suits. Very backless styles —in every Summer color, $1. Jackets to match, 75c. Gmrs’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. Vest-Pocket Kodaks, 35 Take Clear Pictures Especially at vacation time these autographic vest-pocket kodaks are fun for the kiddies . and the whole family. This model B size is very con- venient to carry when travel- ing ... and costs only $5. Kopaks, FOURTH FLOOR. Tiniest Tots’ Wear “Tubbable” Ensembles $|.50 Not only Baby’s frock, but her coat which completes the ensemble, are of crisp, cool dim- ity . . . even more lovely after each tubbing. INFANTS’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. For Summer—Kiddies Prefer Silk Socks, 50c pair Young tastes prefer silk socks to match their Summer frocks’ gay colors. We have an out- standing collection of half and ankle styles . . in white, pink, sky, maize, peach, orchid, jade, copen and pongee, CrmLoren’s Hose, Arsir 17, Pmst FLoon.