Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 18

SOCIET Y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON v i rr% tesesanmssar: ECRETARY OF STATE and Mrs. | Stimson entertained a small com- t pany at dinner last evening in their home Woodley, on Cathedral | b | day aboard the Providence for a three ' bridegroom, Btates: Ambascador o Tials md. Mee | months’ tour of Europe. . She will Wit- | mony: Pohn W. Garrett, who will sail shortly | or the former’s post at Rome; Assistant ecretary of State and Mrs. William R. | lem before returning in the Autumn. on princess lines and carried a shower astle, Assistant Secretary of State and | Mrs. Prancis White, Mr. Herschel John- Bon and Capt. Eugene Regnier. H Turkish Envoy at Resort | #n Blue Ridge for Season. | * The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, left Washington yesterday aft- ernoon accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Enders for Blue Ridge Summit, where they will spend the Summer fnonths. | { The Minister of Hungary and Countess zechenyi have as their guests at New-, ort, Miss Dorothy George, soprano of | oston and Mr. Miske Merson, Hun- fkarian violinist who were on the pro- | am of the concert given by the Swan- | E,m 8chool of Art, a branch of the | rt Association located at _the former | ummer home of the late Mrs. George | . Rives. H | i Representative and Mrs. Plorello H.| Guardia are sailing from New York | foday on the American for Europe. | H ! Representative and Mrs. William E. Hess of Cincinnati, Ohio, are at the Willard until the adjournment of Con- gress. i | ¢ The military attache of the Italian | 'mbassy, Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli| vill be a guest at the house party Mrs. | George Mesta will entertain at Newport over July 4. | : Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the sec- tflary to the President, and Mrs. Ger- rude Bowman are at the Hotel Am-| bassador in Atlantic City to remain over the Fourth and the week end. { Mr. John A. Embry will leave Monday, } dfter several months’ vacation in Wash g\pmn‘ for his new post in Winnipeg, ‘anada, where he will serve as United States Trade Commissioner. For three | $nd a half years previously he was sta- | tioned in Vienna as assistant commer- | inhl attache. Mrs. Embry will remain ‘Washington at least two months Jonger to receive treatment for the severe injury to her arm, which she re- ived seven weeks ago when struck by e door of an automobile. She has en an apartment in the Marlborough f which she will take possession Mon- y. H Mrs. Anderson and Her Paughter to Visit Europe. # Mrs. Frank Anderson has gone to her fottage, Fairwind, at Jamestown, R. I, Wwhere she will be joined by her daugh- T, Mrs. R. S. Fay. Mrs. Anderson and . Fay will sail July 8 from New York $0 pass the remainder of the Summer §» Evgland and Franc § Mrs. Robert P. Mackenzle closed her use on R street today and started for iasconsett, where she will be with her fon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, | Floyd Waggaman, and their family, | : s ? Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss will leave | Jomorrow for Newport, to remain until tober. Mr. Auchincloss will join her §n August. : —_ | i Mr. and Mrs. Edward chamherlln, have been joined in their home, Grey- atone, near Paeonian Springs, Va. by Ll;lelr daughter, Miss Eleanor Chamber- , who has been at the Florentine chool for Girls in Florence, Italy, for year. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin, who spent a part of each Winter in Wash- ngton and Boston, will present their | !nughter to soclety next Winter. | } M.. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop en- fertained informally at a luncheon on | $he Willard roof yesterday. | Mrs. R. F. Sire of New York, who is ing & short time at the Wardman k Hotel, entertained a small com- E:y at the dinner dance on the Plage uville at the hotel last evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson md| Miss Caroline Thompson left Washing- | Hn yesterday for Martha Vineyard, has to remain until the middie of ' | {rMm Samuel G. Biythe and her sister- | -law, Miss Rebecca Blythe of New ork. salled today for England, where they will spend the Summer. | \ Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson has gone to Atlantie City and is at Colton Manor for a portion of the season. . Miss Frances Morse has returned imm a visit to West Point, where she ttended the Poughkeepsie tta. Miss Katherine Fenton, daughter of Col. Chauncey Fent: A., and Mrs. SOCIETY The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson! Hosts at Dinner Last Night for the Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett. Fenton, is spending this week With | Miss Morse. | Mrs. Bruce M. Marschalk sailed to- ness the Passion Play at Oberammergau | and will visit in Egypt and at Jerusa- | Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn entertained | at a dinner dance on the Willard roof | last evening. The guests included Gen. | and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn, Col. and Mrs. | Clark Wrenn, Miss Janet Powell, Mrs. | Janet Powell. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, | Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. William Laird | Dunilap, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cal- vert, the Rev. Mead Bolton MacBride, Mr. ‘Charles Delmar, Mr. Frederick De- wart., Mr. William Bowie Clark, Mr. Edwin Burr Powell and Col. Johnson. Mrs. C. Matthews Dick has joined Mr. Dick at Moorland Lodgs, at New- port. Mr. and Mrs, Abner H. Fergusen and their daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Fer- gusen, are at the Greenbrier Hotel, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they will spend the next few weeks. The Rev. Mr. Woolfall Will Sail Tomorrow for Europe. The Rev. H. A. Woolfall, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, who has made the Dodge Hotel his residence for the past year, has gone to New York and will sail tomorrow on the Homeric for England. The Rev. Woolfall plans to be at Oxford for several weeks and will then go to the continent for the remainder of his two-months’' stay abroad. Just before leaving Mr. Wool- fall entertained the vestrymen of his church at dinner at the Dodge Hotel, where he will again reside during the coming Winter. Mrs. Ernest Daniel and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Daniel, returned to Wash- ington Monday from a visit with Mrs, Parker Jones at her Summer home, Castle Rock Cottage, at Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Marcella Yingling Cline, who accompanied them to Marblehead, and was also a guest of Mrs. Jones, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cornell and iss Emily Cornell of Birmingham, Ala., are at the Willard while in Washington. Mr. Edward Finkelhor entertained at the dinner dance last evening at the Il-,x]‘tfi Deauville at the Wardman Park otel. Miss Dorothy E. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Phillips of 4412 New Hampshire avenue, and Miss Mary M. Ruby, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James Ruby, sailed on the Bremen Sat- urday for a two-months’ trip through Europe. They will visit nine countries, and also attend the Passion Play at Oberammerghu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern of Dallas, | Tex., are spending several days at the Willard. Mrs. James F. Meegan left yesterday to spend the Summer at the Marlbor- ough-Blendheim in Atlantic City. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Flynn of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Catherine Kioman will leave to- morrow to spend the week end with relatives in Cumberland, Md., where she Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned & Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W, North 3400 will be entertained at a number of parties. Miss Elsie M. Schneider and Miss Anna Schneider are spending July at Colton Manor in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Goodfriend of New | York City are staying at the Willard for a few days. Gibbons-Hutchinson Wedding in Mid-June. | Miss Leona Hutchinson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hutchinson of Maryland, was married to Mr. John Gibbons of Boston, Mass., Thursday, June 19, in the Ninth Street Christian Church, the Rev. Dr. B. H. Melton officiating. The church was beautifully decorated in palms and garden flowers and Miss Maud Gibbons, sister of the sang preceding the cere- ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore ivory satin made | bouquet of bride roses. Her sister, Miss Hilda Hutchinson, was maid of honor for her sister and wore honey- dew shade of chiffon. The bridesmaid was Miss Lillian Morrls, who was gowned in orchid net. Both attend- | ants carried old-fashioned garden bou- uets. ;i Mr. Charles Gibbons, a brother of | the bridegroom. was best man, and | Mr. William Gibbons, another brother | of the bridegroom: Mr. Robert Cham- | bers and Mr. C. E | and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” ushers. Just before the ceremony was per- | formed Miss Maud Gibbons, sister of | the bridegroom, sang “At Dawning” } An_informal reception was held at the church and later in the evening a formal reception was held in the home of the bride's parents on the Marlboro Pike. Mrs. W. F. Hutchinson, mother of the bride, who was charmingly gowned in rose chiffon and wore a corsage bou- quet of pink roses, and Mrs. W. H. Gib~ bons, mother of the bridegroom, who wore black embroidered in silver, re- celved with the wedding party. They were assisted by four sorority sisters of the bride, Miss Ethel Mae Frame, presi- dent of her sorority; Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Dorothy Dunmire and Miss Evelyn Eller, who were becomingly gowned in flowered chiffons in pastel shades. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbons, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. George Har- rison, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibbons, Miss Nancy Gibbons, Miss Maud Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. John Garner, all of Maryland; Mr. George N. Stumptner and Mr. J. T. Cockey of Baltimore and | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbons of Chi- | cago, Mrs. Florence Morris, grand-| mother of the bride; Mrs. C. B. Hazard, Mrs. Hettie Duckett and her daughters Mildred and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. «. M. Marks and their daughter June; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saunders, Mrs. Maud France, Mrs. Lulu Spiker and Mrs. Charles Schneider, all of Washingto: ERE is a letter (the first we have ever published) but typical of many received eachyear by Nisley managers throughout America. It is so genuinely sincere that it can- not help but please those who know Nisley service and impress those who have not yet enjoyed the “courtesy” that has become anational symbol for ¢ E on the , WEDNESDAY, JULY 2,193 Dr. and Mrs. Suite Ritchie and M. Charles Talbott of Maryland, and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Miss C. Reed an Miss Mildred Duryee of Washington. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Gib- bons started on a wedding trip. The bride’s traveling costume was a beige crepe ensemble with hat and shoes ta match. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor will spend the Fourth and the week end at Point Lookout, where they have taken a cottage to remain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miner of Grand | Island, Nebr, are at the Dodge Hotel during their stay in Washington. Mrs. Jack McDade of Birmingham, | Ala,, is at the Carlton for several da; Robinson of Gilroy, Calif., are spending some time at the Dodge Hotel while in} ‘Washington. i Mrs. Josephine A. Hebbard of Holly- | wood, Calif,, is passing some time at the | Carlton. Overcoat and $206 Stolen. \ An overcoat in which Nick J. Cladakis | of 815 Eighteenth street hid $206 was | stolen from his Toom yesterday, accord- | ing to a report made to police. The | robbers gained entrance through an open door and took the overcoat and | a tan suit case with Cladakis’ initials de an organization of gentlemen, trained in the art of fitting feet correctly. Philadelphia, Pa. The Nisley Co., June 6, 1930 1016 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: | was so impressed by the courtesy received at your store this past evening that | just had to tell you what it meant to me to have such agreeable service. A store built on a foundation as you have already shown in your kind treatment to customers should certainly meet with great success. To show my appreciation in the consid- eration shown me when making a purchase of a pair of white slippers on or about 5:30 o'clock. | am going to induce my girl friends to give you their patronage. Wishing you all the success that could possibly be received, | am, Yours very truly, *(Miss) . *Name upon request. Illustrated is one of the many lovely Nisley patterns that were developed exclusively for the white shoe season of 1930. The trimming on this white shoe is an underlay of white baby lizard calf. Sizes2V5t0 9 + AAAAto D Nisley “Nu-Twist” dull tone silk stockings # sheer + clear and of strong durable tightly twisted silk in color tones to match all shoes, $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65 1330 F STREET, N.w, WASHINGTON Tomorow. . . For Women More of Those Versatile Printed Chiffons @ Some with jackets that make evening dresses into afternoon trocks... and one piece styles for tormal or infor- mal wear. In bright shades, in subdued colors. In large prints. . . in small prints. But all fashioned especially for the wo- man’s figure. @ Sketched is but one in this de- lightful group. Skirt with modified flare and peplum effect. The jacket with wee lapels and three querter sleeves, $39.50 Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. Rollins Hosiery In a variety of beauti- ful new shades that make them admirable traveling companions for every outfit in your vacation wardrobe, So well made—that they far outlive ordinary hose—and the exclusive run-stop feature posi- tively prevents garter runs. 13515595 0SEPH-R‘HARRIS @ — 1224 F STREEY == Deauville Dinner $250 or service ala carle, 7 TO 11 P.M. DAILY Dancing> EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY R Y '\\"E THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL_ Agents to Wear Badges. NEW ORLEANS, July 2 () —Fed- eral prohibition agents are to wear caps e e om0 oS aN, KIO¥ | tunned when ligMening hit her home new administrator. everybody” ~seen at smart resorts Sunday were wearing. Jackets Styles for every type frock...for every occasion in the Little Jacket Shop. Third Floor $5.75 to $25.00 SOCTETY. Bolt Stuns Sleeping Woman. }sfl the top of the chimney, damaged MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July 2|® Stove in the kitchen, burned several (Special) —Mrs. Giarence Pearrell, was |Square feet of linoleum and ran along | the rall of the bed in which Mr, and | near here yesterday. The bolt knocked | Mrs. Pearrell were sleeping, ~Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWLEEN F4G Closed Friday, July 4, Smar[es[ and Saturday, July Bea Ch Fashions roll down to the sea for over the th Here are assembled just a few of the “Bathing Beau- ties” with Philipsborn price appeal. They are going to hop out of town at first shot ., . for a glorious Fourth of fun and fashion. The girl (at least partly) on the Michelin ball wears & blue-striped duck jacket and white trous- ers over her 32.95 swim suit..... ‘The girls who keep the ball rolling wear, respec- tively, the Jantzen 86 de a ve‘;y smart tan jersey, gold - dot embroidered s 10 The lazy patriot below wears the new con- trasting shorts in_*Threesom, ault and jacket i purple with )3 =() b N5 95 orchid jersey Don' go without YOUR JANTZEN $550 $6 58.25 Complete collection of these all-popular Swim- suits...together with Jantzen chart to help you select your best color. Have you plenty of these favorite Philipsborn Two-ninety-fives? BAGS $95 It’s the vogue to have a bag to match every frock. Shan- tung, Crepe de Chine, Em- broidered Linen, Pique, Moire. ..pastels...natural.. .. navy...white.. black...prys- tal (simulated) tops...zippers ...backstraps...$295 $ 5.85 On the Third Floor now at %4, Widths AAAto C. Sizes 310 9 Genuine CREPE-TWIST HOSIERY R SLIPS 52.95 100% pure-dyed silk. . .non- weighted. Silhouette, Wrap- around, Bandeau-top, Sun- back.. . tailored...or lace- trimmed top and bottom. White and flesh. Sizes 34 to 4. And be sure to take along a good supply of these Inexpensive Silk & Cotton Frocks MAIL OKDERS L OAMPY LY UNDIES $.95 The popular little Silk Dan- cettes, with Swiss Filet em- broidery. Also Gowns...tai- lored or lace-trimmed. ..silk ...to tuck in the Fourth week-end bag. 10 On the Second Floor FILuLED