Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY |[_weronwn 1o cwerme.___ || RETURNED TO CAPITAL (Continued From Second Page.) where the historic signing of the Eng- lish Magna Charta by King John June 15, 1215, is regularly commemorated. Mrs. Nella Willey Singer had as her who returned to her home, in New York nue, her sister, Mrs. Byrd Willey Ells, who returned to her home in New York City, yesterday. Mrs. Ells will sail for California Wednesday to remain in- definitely. Mrs. G. I. Daley of Chicago is at the Carlton for & few days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss H. A. Daley. Miss Johnston to Give Talk at Arts Club Tomorrow. Miss France Benjamin Johnston will give an illustrated description of the picturesque outdoor fairs in Paris at| the Arts Club tomorrow evening. This talk is to serve as an introduction to the discussion of the “foire aux croutes” (fair of the crusts) to be given at the Arts Club in_October. Miss Johnston | will show in her pictures reproductions | of the Paris ham and iron fair, ginger- | bread fair, grand guignol, etc. Maj. and | and Mrs. John D. Kirkpatrick will be the hosts tomorrow evening. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. George S. Helff in their home Saturday, June 6, in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Among those pres- ent were their daughters, Louise and Margaret: their son, George, jr.; Miss | Clara Helff and Miss Josephine Helff: | Capt. and Mrs. Henry Corder, Mr. and | N Mrs. E. E. Moeckel, Mrs. Rudolph Bailey, Miss Laura G. Bailey, Mrs. Gil- | bert Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Silverberg, Mr. and Mrs. House and their daughter, Miss Ruth House of Bar- croft, Va.. Mrs. R. T. Scott, Mrs. Frank Sherman and her daughters, Miss Frances Sherman and Miss Mildred Sherman: Miss Catherine Muehlenberg, Mr. Andrew Goldsmith, Mrs. Florence Hedge and Mrs. Thomas Griffith. Miss Mercedes E. Winter of Glencoe, Minn., is spending several weeks in ‘Washington. Miss Maude I. O'Flaherty will leave ‘Washington today to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cullers O'Flaherty, at Woodstock, Va. While absent she will visit with her brother, Mr. Wilmer L. O'Flaherty, at Richmond, Va. From July 7 to 14 she will be at the Massanetta Springs Hotel attending a young people’s meeting, of which she is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gibbs left Washington June 8 with the delegation of Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8, to attend the Imperial Council session, held in Toronto June 9 to 13. At the conclusion of the session they will visit Montreal and Quebec, returning the end of this week. Mrs. Oliver H. Gish was hostess Sat- urday in her home at 315 Essex avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., to the junior class of Mrs. Caroline Eggleston Bacon. The young children had a friendly competi- tion in pilano music. Miss Pauline Gish, the youngest: Allard Gasque, jr.; Eleanor Gish and Lois Gish won prizes. After singing many songs the company ad- ourned to the garden for a picnic unch. DRIFTING REFUGEES SAFE Forty From Russia Terribly Ex- hausted by Black Sea Trip. SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 16 (#).—Ter- ribly exhausted after drifting eight days on the Black Sea, 40 refugees from Russia have arrived at the Bulgarian rt of Varna, said a dispatch received ere yesterday. ‘The party, which included 15 women and 4 children, said they had left Cherson, Russia, in & sailing boat. ‘They lost their bearings during the voyage, which is between 300 and 400 miles. They refused to say why they fled from Russia. Cherson_is a town on the Dnieper River, in Russia, Varna is in Bulgaria, about 150 miles across the Black Sea from Constantinople. SLIP COVERS ‘Three-pe. sulte and § separate cushiens, 8D fasteners, red to your furniture, cluding msterial $16.50 Write er phone ot samples. 00D, dne. 8388 & L RN R e st s FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed s 5 and Stored This special price includes th deaning of, vour coat ’u“";;'h o ore nd_guarantee of remodeied, §5.00. . Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanshi, Work called for and delivered, NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 i We make your honie cheerful Call Mr. Pyle for I Rug Cleaning and Storing PHONES National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. YOUR BOY— Send Him to Camp This Summer Up by Bugar Loaf Mountain. a_pri- vate farm camp for boys from 10 to 14 years of age. Swimming. base ball, tennis, basket ball. volley ball. horseback riding. rifle practice, nature study, photog- raphy. shopwork and many other intensely interesting things that bovs like to do—properly supervised The best of associates, mountain air and excelient food. ~ Limited enroli- ment. The Fees include EVERYTHING, no extras 21 t 12, = 225.4 Jine 31 10 3B au” s A onnees Siab 00 July 26 to Aus. 20-' Colonel Joseph F. Randall 3146 19th St. N.W. For Complete Details and Application Columbia 4908, MISS JEANNE DE B. RICHARDS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Richards of 2717 Connecticut avenue, who, with her parents, will go to Rehobeth Beach tomorrow. —Beverley Harris Photo. GEN. ABE ADVANCED Nobuykl Abe today was appointed act- ing minister of war. Previous to his appointment Abe was TOKIO, June 16 (f).—Because ‘Géri.| Vice minister of war. Gen. Ugaki of- Issel Ugaki, minister of war, has been | fered to resign, but Premier Hamaguchi suffering from tympanitis at a hospital | refuséd, preferring the temporary ar- for the last three months, Lieut. Gen.' rangement. Great Savings on Shoes for Vacation Wear INCLUDING White and all wanted summer shades in kids, satins, patents, straws, and im- ported woven san- dals. High and low heels. Pumps, ties, and strap models. e Boctery, . 928 F Street TWO DOORS EAST OF METROPOLITAN THEATER 908 E St, N. W. Fine mattresses with cushion springs beneath the felt usually cost from $39.50 to $44.00. If you buy direct from our factory, you get these cushion-spring mattresses for only $29.50—a saving of $10.00 or more. a equal of any in buoyancy and long wear. Tickings in many charming patterns. Or ‘we can make these resilient mattresses out of your old ones at a cost of only $15.00 to $22.50. They will have the same type of springs that cushion every curve of the body, covered with layer after layer of downy felt or resilient hair. You save $20.00 or more. Box springs and pillows renovated or made to order at factory prices. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. These mattresses are the . « NATIONAL 9411 D. €, MONDAY, JUNE 16 1930. Prepare for Vacation—Camping ~and Children’s Day Ready! the Most Tempting Assortment of Camp and Play Clothes the Children’s Shops Have Ever Assembled These younger vacationists require very little for a thrilling Summer. Plenty of staunch and rugged play clothes, barefoot sandals, jaunty shirts and shorts for tennis, and one complete beach costume! You can outfit them at Lansburgh’s at reasonable prices! All a Boy Will Need Camp Suits, $1.95 and $2.45 Khaki, covert and imported linen suits with separate shirts and shorts with belt; sizes 6 to 16. White Ducks, $1.50 Sailor fashion or regular style ducks, sizes 6 to 18; also khaki long pants. Wool Sweaters, $2.95 Cool nights in camp a warm sweater feels good; plain and jacquard. Plenty of Knickers Covert and overplaids, 7 to 18, $1. All wool plus fours, 7 to 18, $2.95. Linen Knickers, white and plaids, $1.50. Shirts and Shorts, $1.25 ea. Durable khaki, that is almost regulation in c;nps Qoday.v 7to 18. Boys' Wear Shop—Sireet Floor i Overalls and Play Clothes for the Young, $1.00 The less you put on little 2 to 6 year olds the healthier and happier they are. Cinderella coveralls come in blue peggy cloth, novelty prints and chambray. Sun Suits for Sons or Daughters, 59c Cotton jersey trunks with strap shoulders and mesh fronts; 2 to 6. Sleeveless, low cut suits for boys, also 59 or 2 for $1. Tots' Shop—Faurth Floor Name Tapes Prevent Mistakes Mothers should mark youngsters’ camp clothes with their name, or initials in red, blue or yellow. Ten days required for delivery. Full Name 72 for $2.00; 144 for $3.00 1 Init 2 for 40c; 144 for 60c 2 Initi 2 for 90c; 144 for $1.25 Notions—Street Floor Kiddies Can Have More Fun in the Right Play Shoes S Barefoot Sandals, cool and comfortable, with plenty of room for all the little toes. Two-strap I:‘l,llck!e styles, with dampproof es. Sizes 5; to 8. Sizes 814 to 11 Moccasin Oxfords, with un- lined vamps and heavy tramp soles that are waterproof. Sizes Sto 8.... ..$3.50 $4.00 Sizes 815 to 11 Sizes 11} to 2 Children’s Shoes—Second Flooy Other Boys’ Accessories: Beacon Robes....... .;:.ll o Play Suits for Active Girls $1.00 You don't have to go to some far away camp to wear one either, but in your own back yard, or down to the playgrounds. Designed for perfect freedom! Bloomer or straight leg styles of broadcloth, peggy cloth and novelty cotton tweed. Tan, brown, green and blue. Girls’ Gob Pants, $1.95 Navy or white jean; sailor style with wide legs. Sizes 12 to 18. Girls’ Polo Shirts, $1.00 Of fine mesh, in white and pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 16, Girls’ Shorts, $1.00 and $1.95 Of white linen or blue peggy cloth, and just the thing for tennis. 8 t0*18 years. Girls’ Shirts, $1.00 Very boyish, and of blue peggy cloth to match shorts. 8 to 18, Swimming Suits, $1.00 to $3.95 All wool, many with sun backs. Vivid colors. Sizes 1 to 14 years. Beach Robes, $1.95 Of g’ayly striped or figured terry cloth. Sizes 8 to 14. @irls’ Wear Shop—Fourth Floor LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-- National 9800