Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 35

Motoring to Summer Resorts Prominent In the Social Program Chevy Chase Residents Mak- ing Trips in Quest of Pleasure—Varied Forms of Entertaining Also Noted. Mrs. Harry L. Selby entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the | Kenwood Club in honor of her house | guest, Mrs. C. M. McCorkle of Newton, N.C. i Mrs. J. D. Thompson left Friday by | motor for Monterey Inn, at Blue Ridge | Summit, Pa., where she will spend the | remainder of the Summer. | Mrs. George Goetzman entertained | Monday at a bridge, tea and shower in honor of Mrs. John Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Stuhler and | their daughter, Jean Maxine, motored to Gettysburg to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson. Miss Dorothy Rice, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, left Tuesday for | Camp Matoaka, on Chesapeake Bay, where she will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and their | family spent the week end in Baltimore, | Md Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gott and their | family have closed their home on Que- | sada street and started Friday by motor | to spend several weeks in Northern | ©Ohio. They spent last week end at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. George Henderson left Wednes- day for Atlantic City, where she will spend the season. 3 Miss Mary Gillespie is spending the Summer in Wisconsin with relatives. | Mrs. Charles Schrider entertained at | bridge and supper Wednesday evening in hir home on McKinley street. Mr. C. A. Pearce of Chattanooga. Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Kennetl Forbes of Baltimore are the guests for the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Pearce in their home on Garrison street. Miss Edna Pyle, secretary of religious education of the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church, has gone to New York to continue her studies at the Teachers’ College of Columbia University. Miss Pyle will return to Chevy Chase in the Autumn. | Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Lundell and their family left Wednesday by motor to spend a month at their camp near Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reilly en- tertained Monday evening at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wheater, who celebrated the thirtesnth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Paul Oehmann, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Oehmann, is spending the Summer in Rockville, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bryson, jr.: Miss Lulu May Bryson and Mrs. F. H. | Bryson left Friday by motor for Green- | wich, Conn.; Nassau Point, Long Island, and Upper New York State, where they | will spend several weeks. | Mrs. Burton Corning entcrtained Friday, June 27, at bridge and tea in | honor of Mrs. Donald Haslup Adam. | Col. and Mrs. E. A. Powell and their daughter, Miss Betty Powell, of *“Jour- | ney’s End.” on Rosemary Circle, sailed ‘Thursday for Europe. They will travel in Italy and Germany and will attend riiE SUNDAY SUMMERING IN NEW ENGLAND MRS. G. AARON YOUNGQUIST, | Wife of the Assistant Attorney General, and their little family, are spending the Summer at Tuisset, Mass. Mr. Youngquist is with them for the week end. —Underwood Photo. the coronation of King Carol II in Rumania. Miss Kathleen Selby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Selby, has returned to her home on Morrison street after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robey in their Summer home in Southern Maryland. Midshipman George ~ Pier. United States Naval Academy spent last week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce, in their home on Military road. Mrs. James Ford Davidson left Thurs- day by motor for Philadelphia, Syra- cuse and Gouverneur, N. Y, and will be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clarke are motoring of the Mr. John S. Kroger have returned from a motor trip to Wilkensburg, Pa., where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hufnagel. Mr. and Mrs. Kroger entertained Saturday eve- ning, June 28, at a costume surprise party in their home, the Hedges, in honor of their daughter, Miss Ethel Ma- | rie Kroger. Miss Kroger accompanied by Miss Margaret Sissel and Miss Mary Denonean, sailed from New York Wed- nesday for Bermuda, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Sarah Louise Potbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potbury, has gone to Boothbay Harbor, Me., to be the guest of Mrs. Carden F. Warner and her daughter, Miss Catherine Warner. through the National Parks of Califor- nia, Oregon and Colorado during the Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S..Kroger and | Mr. Frank M. Hoadley and his son, Mr, Frank T. Hoadley, spent last week end in Westminster, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner Wood and The Semi-Annual SALE in the STAR, their son, Mr. John Sumner Wood, ir., have returned to their home in Cam: bridge, Mass., after visiting Mrs. Wood' xr;.‘lll'ents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Raw- gs, on Primrose street. Miss Caroline Hallowes of Blue Ridge Summit, is the house guest of Mr. and . R. Preston Shealey on Mel street. Mr. Shealey recently returned from a trip to Toronto, Canada, stop- ping en route in Rochester, N. Y. Dr. E. B. Sarringer of Sheffield, Eng- land, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. ‘William Blum on street, while he is attending the Electroplaters’ conven- tion at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Service left yesterday by motor for the Adirondack Mountains, where they will spend the Summer months at Upper Jay, near Lake Placid. They will return to Chevy Chase after Labor day. During their absence their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stidham, will oc~ cupy their home. Mrs. Charles Penfield has returned to her home in Brookline, Mass., after be- ing the house guest for several weeks of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Boekhoff on Quincy street. | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall and their children, Barton and Blair, have gone to Sherwood Forest, Md, where they %me taken a cottage on Alan-a-Dale Miss Cora Kantz entertained the Chevy Chase Chapter, O. E. S., yester- day afternoon in her Summer home, Cedar Hurst, on the Chesapeake Bay. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. McLarep and their children are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Mills for the Summer. Comdr. McLaren was recently stationed in California. Miss Virginia Hall entertained a party of 16 yesterday afternoon on her fath- er's yacht, the Kestrelin, in the harbor at Annapolis, the party motored over from Chevy Chase. The guest of honor was Miss Dorothy Dinriitt of Clearwater, Fla., who was Miss Hall's classmate at school. Mrs. B. W. Sommers has her mother, Mrs. Shannon, with her for the Summer, Mrs. James A. Donohue, accompanied ‘by her four children, James, jr.; Dick, Jean and Bobby, have gone to their Summer cottage, Banks O'Dee, for the season. WASHING'TC |CHAPEL POINT PICNIC ARRANGEMENTS MADE Annual Event of Lansburgh & Bro. Relief Association Sched- uled July 12. Arrangements were completed today for the twelfth annual picnic of the Mutual Relief Association of Lansburgh & Brother, to be held July 12 at Chapel Point, Md. The party will be trans- ported to and from the recreation center on the steamer City of Wash- ington. Orchestra music will be provided for dancing on the boat. Specialty numbers and games also have been planned. Lunch will be served on the boat shortlyl beforé it docks. Refreshments will be distributed later at the grounds. | A program of swimming, high diving climbing wire fences, hurdling through boxes and a board race has been com- | pleted. A beauty contest will be held. Members of the firm will be the judges. Those in charge will be Thomas H. Mullenberg, Miss D. Pratt, Gilbert Bogan, H. Darby, S. Hall G. Hamm, | A. Staley, A. Shortt and M. Kahn. . | 'The United States now holds first place in Japan's trade. V. C, JULY 6, 193U--PAKI THREE. l Introductory Offer in Our New Jewelry Section JEWELRY, 85c New prystals, new wooden beads, new bracelets, earrings and necklaces for sports and dress wear. MAIN FLOOR L E.Comingham €& 314~316 SEVENTH SI. " Introductory Offer in Our New Jewelry Section BAGS, s1.75 Simulated snakes, calfs, fabrics in newest Summer colors and styles . , , many worth more than $2.95, MAIN FLOOR W, Mid-Summer Store-Wide CLEARANCE SALES Get Your Summer Hat at a Real Saving of Panama Weave Are Very Smart With Summer Costumes S, These hats have many fashion points which help to account for their popularity, especially at $3.00. They are WHITE and NATURAL. They are BRIMMED. They are HIGHER- PRICED HATS. Special Low Price We have added 150 of our higher priced hats of crepes, hairs, bakus, formerly sold at $5.00 up, in this group, $3.00. INGENUE SHOESHOP ( Within the I. Miller Store) REDUCES BUDGET PRICES te BARGAIN PRICES! 85 formerly to $12.50 7> The T MATERIALS %{/ /%/ White Kid Green Kid Black Kid Brown Kid wlleglnlfie Patent Leather Parchment Kid -\':)/BAGS to match the shoes you choose— at Semi-Annual Sale reductions. Semi-Annual SALE of HOSIERY Such values as our famous No. 382—Now ... formerly $1.65 $1.25 Originally'introduced to you at budget prices, the lovely slippers in the Ingenue Shoeshop have now become BARGAINS and very rare bargains at that! ... Hundreds of them...and all reduced because semi-annual Sale time is here. :Vow there is no excuse for not having better footwear. Now taken the city by storm. Now the sale is on! I.MILLER 1222 F.STREET you can test at sale prices the shoes that have Black and Colors Only. A Wonderful Sale of White Hats bz $1079 Straws Clearance of 200 Early Spring and $1 Summer Hats SPECIALI SPECIAL! DRESS COATS 3510 $19.75—$25—$35 earlier in the season Good between-season fashions to fill in for cool days in town and early Fall wear. Many have furs which alone are worth the price! Black, navy, beige, green and unusual mix- tures—silk lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Second Floor Our Famous Half-Size FROCKS $13.85 19 Suits, formerlys Never sold less than $16,50 | $49-:50 to $79.50. 25 SUITS 26 Suits, formerly $ I 5 $25.00 to $39.50. NEVY, CRISP, COOL SILK - FROCKS. . For Town Wear...for Sports Wear . .. for Business. .. for Afternoon... for Dancing 300 New Dresses Reduced From Higher-Priced . Stock WHITE WASH SILK DRESSES PASTEL SHAN- TUNG DRESSES SHANTUNG ENSEMBLES PRINTED CREPE DRESSES EMBROIDERED CREPE DRESSES Scores of sleeveless models, plenty of jacket styles, trig little short sleeved sports frocks, and fresh, cool-looking crepes . . . every one as pretty and Sum- mery as July itself. Sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 44 Picot-Top Full-Fashion Perfect Chiffon HOSE 1.00 Fine, even gauge-—cle.ar and sheer. All sizes and newest Summer shades. Guaranteed perfect. SILK LINGERIE Crepe ‘de Chine and DANCE SETS— CHEMISE-SLIPS STEP-INS Dainty lace-trimmed or tailored styles in all pastel shades. 34 to 44, i