Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) and green predominating, and she wore an egg shell color hat and slippers and a corsage bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Starr, mother of the bridegroom, wore black chiffon trimmed with cream color lace. Mr. and Mrs. Starr left later for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a rose-tan dress with accessories to match. They will be at home on their return in the Newark Apartment House. ‘They are both graduates of George Washington University, Mrs. Starr being a member of the Gamma Chi Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mr. Starr is a_member of the Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity and Pi Delta Epsilon honor fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth gave a reception Sunday afternoon for their daughter and her flance, when their house was decorated with pink and blue larkspur and pink roses. Comdr. M. R. Pine, U. S. N.. of the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J., is at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell and Mr. and Mrs. Henrl de Sibour were hosts at Le Paradis roof garden last night. Mrs. Bettina Mouseley has returned to Washington after spending a fcw days at Southampton, Long lsland. Miss Shada von Hein and Miss Helen von Hein, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. von Hein of 220 Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. A. Deetjin, in Montclair, N. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wells Ellis of Ogden, Utah, are spending a short time visiting friends. Mr. their homes in the Capital. who will go with them to White Plains, son. Mr. by way of Albany and Niagara Falls. croft place have taken a col the month of August. Their daughter, of last Winter, will accompany: them. | Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. and are at the Barclay in New York. a party last evening at | dance at the Le Paradis roof garden. Mrs. E. W. Norton entertained a while in Washington. | Mr. Julio Arjona of Panama is a guest at the Mayflower with his daugh- ter Miss Isabel Arjona, who has just graduated from Mount St. Vincent’s-on the-Hudson, and his younger daughter, Miss Julia’ Arjona, ‘who will attend Holy Cross Academy in Washington next season. Mr. Arjona and his J.| daughters are leaving today for Cali- fornia. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Meek will ar- in Washington at the Hotel Annapolis, ame their relatives and is & former resident of Washington and is making his first | trip here in 15 years or more. His sis- ter, Miss Katharine M. Ellis, and a number of nephews and nieces make Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are accompanied by the latter’s sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller, N. Y., next week to visit Mrs. Miller’s (O the 8. and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Miller will return to their Western home | Col. and Mrs. Glark C. Wren of Ban- ttage at | Orkney Springs, where they will spend Miss Mary Martha Wren, a dubutante | Maryland Weddi Dr. and Mrs, Harry Lewls entertained at the dinner dance last evening at the Plague Deauville at the Wardman Park hn Francis Amherst Cecil returned from Bermuda yesterday | Mr. and Mrs. Corby Fox entertained the supper | small company at dinner last evening |at the Carlton, where she is living THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. rive in Wi n tomorrow from land, and will [otel. Meek, who is coming on business for the British government, will pass about 10 days here. Mr. Prancis E. Sullivan, who has| | been making at his home at the Ci | lier and who is a student at St. Charles | College in Baltimore, sailed yesterday 8. Dresden for a European tour. Mrs. Charles King-Corsant, mother of Mrs. Thomas Ryan. wife of Lieut., Ryan, U. 8. N, who is now on duty | in Washington, is at Wardman Park | Hotel. | Attended By Washington ends. Miss Mildred Arlington Hislop, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hislop of Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. Omar Ray- mond Carrington of College Park, Md., son of Mr. Omar H. Carrington of Philadelphia, were married last evening at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, Hyattsville, the Rev. D. Hobart Evans officiating The church had a simple but effective | arrangements of white hydrangeas and | gladiolas, palms and ferns, and preced- | ing the ceremony Miss Jessie Hislop, | cousin of the bride, sang “At Dawning, | “Oh Promise Me” and “Song of Love, | with Mrs. Ernest Burslem at the organ. Miss Ada Conklin, sorority sister of the bride, played the wedding march and guring the- ceremony played “Song of ve.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore s gown of ivory satin fashioned with a long circular skirt falling from a short bodice with long Joliette sleeves. The tulle veil was edged with rare old French rose point lace, with a cap of duchess lace caught at’ the sides with orange blos- soms. The lace was brought from France by the bridegroom’'s grand- .| roses and lilies of the vallt parents many years ago. carried a shower bouquet of white ey, Miss Katherine Hislop, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing & gown fashioned on old period lines, with a ruffied pale pink net over rose satin. She wore a hat and slippers to match her gown, lace mitts, which have been in her family for a long time, and she carried pink sweetheart roses. Miss Margaret Leighton of Moun- tain Lake Park, Md., and Miss Gertrude Chesnut of ~Hyattsville, Md., sorority sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids and wore gowns of orchid and green point d’esprit, fashioned with long, eir- cular skirts, falling from tisht bodices, and with puffed sleeves. They wore lace mitts, slippers and hats to match and carried yellow and pink butterfly Toses. Mr. Milford Sprechor of Baltimore, Md., was the best man, and the ushers selected were Mr. Daniel Fahey of Hy- attsville, Md., and Mr. Paul Doerr of ‘Washington. A reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, when Mrs. Robert Hislop of Pennsylvania, Mrs. George Hess of Haddonfleld, N. J., and Mrs. N. W. Bray of Hyattsville assisted Mrs. Hislop. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop, Mrs. Harold Somers, and Mr. John Hislop of Wilkes- Barre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Carring- ton of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Townsend of New York; Mrs. George Hess of Haddonfield, N. J., an Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lamb of Phila- delphia, Pa. ‘The young couple left for a trip of two weeks by boat to Boston, Province- town and New York. The brid’e going- away costume was & sult of dark blue silk with accessories to match. After July 15 they will be at home at 2124 1 street northwest, Washington, D. C. The bride is a graduate of the class of 1929 and the bridegroom of the class WoobpwARD & LLOTHROP 1880 COLDEN ANNIVERSARY Yoo~ 1930 The bride | of 1928 of the University of Maryland, College Park, Md. The bride is an in- terfor decorator in Washington, while the bridegroom is on the staff of the University of Maryland. Gov. and Mrs. John Henry Bartlett sail for London on the Bremen June 27 at midnight for a month’s vacation the British Isles. Gov. Bartlett is chairman of the American section of the International Joint Commission of the United States and Canada, and, as such, has relations with the British government. This trip, while not official, h“l.nml official back- ground and t. Gov. and Mrs, Bartlett will return on the Europa, arriving in New York on August 12. Col. and Mrs. Paul Henderson and their sons, Paul Henderson, jr.; Martin Madden Henderson and Clarke Hender- son and their twin daughters, Josephine and Floranne Henderson, will sail to- morrow on the Mauretania to spend the Summer abroad. Mrs. Martin B. Madden is visiting in Canandaigua, N. Y., and will later motor to her home, Castle Eden, Hinsdale, Ill. ‘The marriage of Miss Rachel B. At- kinson to Mr. Earl E. Hershberger of ill take place tomorrow at 5 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Methodist Church. Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., is in New York and will sail today on the HERE 1S Gripsholm for Sweden to visit relatives. She will be accompanied by her two children, George Oakley Totten, 3d, and Gilbert Van Post Totten. Mrs. o ten will return to this cou October. TR Miss Francesca McKenney and her in | cousin, Miss Frances Miller, will leave the Capital tomorrow by motor to spend ® week at Hot Springs, Vi Miss Olive Geiger entertained at bridge last evening, followed by sup- per, in compliment to Lieut. Anthony L. Danis, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Danis. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danis, brother and sister-in- law of Lieut. Danis; Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Gendron, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burkin- shaw, Mrs. Neil J. Burkinshaw, Miss Mildred Reeves, Miss Grace 1. Kanode, Miss Nell Raddy, Miss Addie A. Hughes, g;so.dillmle‘r Bp.lgflollklns, Mr. Thomas E. es, Mr. ck Dormady and Mr. ‘William Cunningham. . e Miss Catherine Platt, daughter of Mr. Edmund Platt of the M:rll Reserve Board and Mrs. Platt, is expected to arrive in Washington tomorrow. Mias Platt attended the intercollegiate re- gatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after her graduation from Vassar College. She ]Ylur; nmt;ored ‘\‘:"hmu‘(h Northem‘ New ork wi & party of young people and | visited the Summer home of Miss Mary | Shinn at Stroudsburg, Pa. | et | Miss Sally Phinney, daughter of Col TEMPTATION B—3 and Mrs. Robert T. Phinney, s visiting Monroe, Va., while the first class of eadets of West Point are there. Miss Elizabeth Brawner has as her guest for a few days Miss y Cur- tiss of Wilmington, Del. Tea Monday Afterncon iscopal Church Home. ‘The board of managers of the Episco- pal Church Home, 3315 Wisconsin ave- nue northwest, will give & “China tea” at the home Monday from 4 to 6 o'clock pm. All friends are cordially invited. ‘The purpose is to raise a fund to pur- chase much-needed china. The house committee has charge, the members being Mrs. H. Cross, Miss Blanche L. Harris, Mrs. Powell Minnegerode, Mrs. China At George Boteler, Mrs. John Barr and | Mrs, Herbert R. Kerslake, d Mrs. William Meyer of Hern. entertained at cards Tuesds the honor guests being ph: clans and their wives of Washington. Col. and Mrs. James Blyth at Fort | Members of the eom;n y were Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Mundell, Dr, and Mrs. Harry Lee Claud, Dr. and Mrs. l‘Roay W, Hyde, Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simp- son, Dr. and Mrs. F. Scott Avery, Dr. and Mrs. Stacy Noland, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Miss Matilda E. Decker, A. Smith Bowman, Miss Ruth Roney of Prince- ton, W. Va.; Edward Meyer of Enfield, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Manfuso, Mr. Nickolas Roney of Richmond, Va., and others. Miss Agnes Winn left Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the annual convention of the National Education Association. At the close of the conven- tion Miss Winn will leave for the Pacific Coast to visit her family in Seattle, Mrs. Samuel L. Gross, president of the Weightman Parent-Teacher Asso. clation, entertained the teachers of the school, her executive board, Mrs. Rafter, the retired president of the District P. (Continued on Tenth Page. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street You'll Not Resist ! Twice a year we mel(‘ the most tempting over- tures to your sense of values. . Fashion Is Always Popularly Priced In THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Our strict policy of never carrying shoes over to a following season brings our semi-annual clear- ance of every fine, handmade shoe in our salons. Sportswear That Is “Right” in Fashion and Price Many Jackets “Shorts” Frocks Silk Frocks .Bathing Suits Overall Shorts $3.95 $5.95 $5.95 $2.95 $1.95 L i < > F We sketch them te Quilted figured piques, Pique Frocks...that Silks from one of the ~ Two-piece affairs like ;how vou their chic. .. gay and colorful crepe boast of polo-type tuck= best known manufac- the one illustrated... of gay linen crash, in de chines, and white ins wrap-around skirts, turers. These all-around one-piece _suits, too. cretonne prints. Sep- flannels. Jackets are and “shorts” Pastels. washable sports frocks Many colors in several arate linen shorts, too; being worn everywhere, Sweaters, $1.95 and chme in many styles. styles. also flannel blazers— Wash Polo Shirts, $1. $2.95. Cotton Blouses, $1.95. Beach Coats, $1 to $5.95. each, $1.95. THE DOWN NTAIRS STORE Hundreds of $2250 and $197 SUMMER PAULINA FROCKS iz Lovely new Summer frocks —in all the beautiful cooling fabrics . . . Chuddah, silk shirting, silk crepes, printed chiffon, printed crepes, em- broidered crepes, georgette and striped wash silks ... sleeveless, long sleeves and short sleeves ... sport dresses and street dresses . « « dresses with capes, em- broidered frills, bows... frocks with jackets . .. flared or plaited skirts . . . sizes 14 to 42, .. Pastel shades and light and dark prints. Leather-Sole Sandals, $4-% pair Preferred Because They Retain Their Shapes This new strap-sandal has the fashionable woven vamp ...black patent leather is smartly woven with white cali- skin, The cut-out and center-strap are also fashion notes. Unlike most woven sandals, they keep their shape because they have leather soles. THE DOWN BTAIRS STORE This elearance attraction on Artcroft Footwear I Right et the be. ginning of our sale we have brought prices down ot least two months in advance. to what is usually only the end-of.season level of 1‘////’7’,/,’,{5111’/‘/"? s final disposal Starting Tomorrow you will have the strongest tamptation to buy several pairs of Artcraft shoes at prices that are Drastically Reduced . . . and Imported Handkerchief Linen you will be thrifty if you do so because the “Fifth Avenue” Silk Crepe Slips 33.95 You may choose your slps lace-trimmed or tailored...and if you purchase these, they will be fitted to give the right foun- dation for your 1930 frocks. “Fifth Avenue” silks do not shrink. 4 collection includes hundreds of shoes that will be distinctively smart this Summer and next seasom Specially Priced $9.65 Light-weight ... and Ex- ceptionally well tai- SHOP EARLY All Sales Final No C. O. D's. Credits or Returns 31.95 For Misses and 3 i washable. Junior Misses lored and comifort- Just the Summer The wide assortment of sizes...13, 15, 17 and 19...14 to 20 .. makes it possible for DOWN STAIRS STORE ably cut. thing for wear at home, at’ the cottage or the beach. medium Boys’ and Youths’ Keds, $1.95 These are the famous “Con- quest” Keds . . . laced-to- the-toes, as boys prefer. The crepe rubber soles provide comfort, as well as longer wear. Sizes 1114 to 6. Choice of brown-and- black and black-and-white. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE \ many to take advan- Small, tage of these splen- and large hoes by ARFCRAEFRT" 1311 F Street did values. Four at- sizes. tractive daintily with tiny bows and pleats. styles are feminine .. Men’s Bathing Suits, $2.95 One and two piece cape collars, 1101 Conn. -Aye. Pink, Blue, Maize, Green and White styles; a fine assort- ment of plain colors from which to select. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER .+ 1310 F Street THE DOWN STAIRS STORE THE DOWN STAIRS STORE