Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued From Second Page.) will be Mrs. Gann, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer, wife of the president of the ‘board of directors of Garfleld Hospital Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of Ladies’ Aid of the hospital, and the, manh of women's boards of Wash- ‘Tospitals. ‘The formal reception committee will be composed of Mrs. Clyde B. AitcHison, Mrs, Henry K. Willard, Mrs, Willlam 8. Corby, Mrs. William Morgan, vice presi- dents of the board, who jointly head the committee, assisted by Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, Mrs. J. ‘Thompson Wailes, Mrs. Flora McGill 50:(::‘ and other officers of the Ladies’ Those who will be in charge of the tea room are: Mrs. Robert McNeill, Mrs. T. Hardie Sea id Miss sAnna Southard Larner, assisted by Miss Dorothea Lane, Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Ogilbie Shumate, Mrs. William C. Stirl- ing, Mrs. Mary B. Howe, Mrs. Henry A Willa Mrs, William A. Morgan, Mrs. A, Gardiner, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. William Knowles Ccoper, Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mrs. Benjamin ‘Weems, Mrs. John Kirkwood, Mrs. Har- ry R. Perry, Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Mrs. Henry Albers and Mrs. David Caldwell. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson will be in charge of the candy table with a corps of assistants. Ambassador to London Arrives in New York Today. ‘The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, will -arrive in New York today on the Bremen from England. Mrs. Frederick McCormick-Goodhart will entertain at a tea at her home, Langley Park, in Hyattsville, Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, for which she has sent out cards. Mrs. George Mesta, who sails from “New York within a few days for Eng- land, will be presented at the third of the Queen’s drawing rooms at Bucking- ham Palace June 9. Mrs. Mesta will spend three ths abroad, and will, on her return to, New York, remain there for the opera season before com- ing to Washington for the Winter. The chief of the United States ‘Weather Bureau, Dr. C. F. Marvin, is MISS VELMA VERN LEAVELL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Leavell, who announce her en- gagement to Mr. William Patrick Byrne of New York, the wedding to take place the middle of June. Miss Leavell is a graduate of Fairmont School. —Underwood Photo. sailing from New York today on the Leviathan to spend several weeks abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr have leased a cottage at East Hampton, Long Island, for the Summer. Mr. Carr is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Miclenz, wife of Lieut. Lioyd E. Mielenz, United States Army, enter- tained at a buffet luncheon today in honor of Miss Pauline Lewis Brown, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lytle Brown, whose marriage to Lieut. Winston Folk, United States Navy, will take place June 6. The company in- cluded Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Roy M. McCutcheon, Mrs. John J. Kingman, Mrs. Elmer E. Barnes, Mrs.| of Engraving and Printi How many shoes make a ' A Toses cloth—a shantung weave, with maple calf. B Ducklin fabric, natural linen tone, brown trim. € Eveéning slipper, white kid with white r‘eplile calf trim. B White kid oxford with tailored heel. . h_J. Casey, Mrs. Ralph Barrows, . McKenzie Davison, Mrs. F. B. . D. A. Davison, Mrs. J. P. . B. C. Dunn, Mrs. Paul M. Noyes, Mrs. Robert R. Holland L. Robb, Mrs. Karl D. Schelling, Mrs. John C. Gotwals, Mrs. L. H. Hewitt, Mrs. John B. Hughes, Mrs. Dwight F. Johns, Mrs. Fabius Kohloss, ¥ m N. Leaf, Mrs. J. J. Loving, Mrs. Clarence L. Sturdevant, Miss Eliza- beth Pillsbury, Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Clarence Ridley. Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster, sister of Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Alice de Peyster, are sailing today on the Aqui- tania for Europe. Miss Peggy Burch will entertain at a dinner dance this evening in honor of Miss Jeannette Hume, whose marriage to Mr. Nathaniel Stone Clifford will take place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas will en- tertain at a tea this afternoon for Miss Hume and Mr. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs., Willilam Butterworth left Washington this morning for their home in Moline, 11l B Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth entertained | at dinner last evening, when they had | among their guests the Secretary of the | ‘Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the governor general of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Eugene Meyer; Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. Silas Strawn, president | of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. George Paul McCabe has sent out cards for Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, at her home, in Chevy Chase, Md., when the peonies in her garden may be seen. Mrs. C. Clifton Griggs entertained a | large company at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel, the party spending the later afternoon in bridge in the ho- tel's card rooms. ‘The guests included Mrs. James F. Callbreath, wife of Secretary Callbreath | of the American Mining Congress; Mrs. Frank T. Eddingfield, wife of Member | Eddingfield of the Advisory Committee | of the Internal Revenue Bureau; Mrs. | Edmund F: Erk, wife of Representative Erk of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Alvin W. Hall, wife of the director of the Bureau n Tris is a deep question to decide right now for all summer, since Memorial Day, July Fourth and Labor Day all bring week-end holidays this season. And better one pair of shoes too many than one pair short of the kind that you need with each costume! For types of shoes . . . and heel-heights . . . have great fashion significance now. White vs. Linen needs study, too, and comfort should always be considered! What You Do Dictates the Shoe? If you're going away, an “en route” shoe; dark, for train travel . . . or one of our beige-browns for a motor trip. @ A rubber-soled sport-calf, if you play golf or tramp along country roads. @ A daytime white shoe, for around hotels, @ A dressy slipper for late afternoon and summer nigh silk pump (tinted Jike your frock) or milk-white kid. € And don™ forget Pajama Slippers, and Hosiery. See our new skin-tone stocking. shades . . . the smart thing with white ghoes. Dull twist, $1 and $1.35. About VALUE in Nisley Shoes: Our white shoes, of the soft, fine leathers that hold their shape and clean so well . . . are an excellent example of Nisley values. We build all our own shoes in our own plants for our more than fifty stores and sell direct to you at one profit. We shape every shoe over a true-fitting last and carry a wide range of sizes. Finally, we fit you with conscientious care, and accord you the courtesy of a guest in our stores. NISLEY BEAUTIFUL 2%te ® SHOES AAAAto E 1339 F Street, N. W, Washington | Guest of Parents I MRS. H. STEELE ROBERTS, Formerly Miss Mary Patricia Selden, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, whose guest she is while attend- ing the wedding of Miss Jeanette Hume and Mr. Nathaniel Stone Clifford to- morrow. _ —Underwood Photo. Russell Long, wife of the- assistant di- rector of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Mrs. Charles M. Griffith, wife —_— Distinctive Permanent Waves and Junior Permanents ober PGr’I/‘ INC Turkish Baths and Reducing Treatments 1514 Conn. Ave. North 2776-2777 in pump of white kid with ite moroceo calf. F Arch Comfort dressy white twoe strap slipper. 6 White NuBuck with brown or black calf banding and heel. B Sport-calf -thoe in beige and brown; rubber sole and heel. Vof the medical director of the Veterans' Bureau; Mrs. Royd R. Sayers, wife of Dr. Sayers, chief surgeon of the Bureau of Mines; Mrs. George C. Skinner, wife of Dr. Skinner of the Veterans’ Bureau; Mrs, M. X. Sullivan, Mrs. Oliver Bowles, Mrs. Granville Borden of San Prancis- co, Mrs. Carl Henning, Mrs. D. M. Mc- Pherson, Mrs. C. E. Julihn, Mrs. Brooks Setzer, Mrs. R. M. Burton, Mrs. L. E. MecArthur, Mrs. Walter Monson, Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Mrs Henry Zeh, Mrs. Ar- thur Adair, Mrs. C. E. Barrett and Mrs, J. L. Vassar. 8 . Mrs, P. de M. Barbey entertained a party at “luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Wade Hempton Ellis and her sister, Miss Louella Chase. The company aft- erward spent the afternoon at bridge in the hotel card rooms. The guests included Mrs. De Witt Talmadge, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mme. Anita Gaburri and Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Barbey, who has spent about three months at the Shoreham, plans to return to her home in Boston with- in the next day or two. She expects to return to Washington some time next Winter “to enjoy at least a part of the Capital social season, as has been her custom for some years. j, Mr. and Mrs. James William Orme have issued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Miss Mary ) Elinor Orme, whose marriage to Mr. Nathaniel Taylor Kenney will take place Monday evening, June 15. The recep- tion is from 8 to 10 o'clock at Valley BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th THRIFT SHOP MAIN FLOOR All Good Patriots Will Be Wearing— RED WHITE and BLUE! $10 In the Thrift Shop Main Floor Three cheers for the lit- tle dears in red, white and blue! Not only patriotic, but quite the smartest color scheme there is! The Thrift Shop is ready to help you plan a gay wardrobe with a wonderful assortment in shantung or silk crepe. (Sketched) : crepe frock with navy jacket. Sizes for misses, women and larger women. The frock is WHITE The jacket is BLUE The accessories RED Red Bags $2.95 White Gloves $1.50 Accessories—Main Floor View, 6600 Georgla avenue, George- town. ‘The ceremony, which will be witness- ed by members of the family and a small company, will take place at 7:30 o'clock. After July 1, Mr. Kenney and his bride will be at home at 220 Long- wood road, Roland Park, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Addison- Dent announce the engagement of their ; daughter Katharine to Lieut. Willlam Gosnell Tcmlinson, U. S. N, son of Mrs. John Cassat Tomlinson of Kansas City, Mo. Lieut. Tomlinson, who was on duty at the Naval Air Station at Annacostia, is now with the 5th Fight- ing Squadron, attached to the U. 8. $2.45 and $2.95 at other shops T COATS HHIRNT 'Regular - Price $ A chance to secure your Summer ward- robe at one- third less than regular price. 4 HATS The Friendly Shop with them. $1.95 pair! 15% $15.00 Short or Long S| $15.00 Busine: $15.00 2 and White COATS UNLINED. 10 ‘Straws q ummmmn|||||||umummuunnnmmunmmmlnnnun_nnmm [ i . The will take i Californta 1n Jume. e Capt. Bass as engincer officer of Asiatic Fleet. Miss Agnes Bass will go to Boston to resume her vocal instructions at the Conservatory of Music and will join her family in the Fall. Mrs. L. K. Davis of Germantown, Pa., sister of Mrs. Bass, is visiting in Washington. ‘ Marine Band Orchestra 1 To Play at Incurables Home. | the Marine Band will | ~(Continued on Fourth Page.) LesLEE e mEEET FREE STORAGE When you_have your Rugs, Draperies, Blankets or Winter Apparel clcancd by our “Special Process” we store them FREE during the summer months. Estimates Cheerfully Given VOCUE Can ers w— ATlantic 0023 3rd & Eye Sts. NB. The Season’s Biggest “Scandal” These gay, picturesque awning-striped sandals. Young women and misses are simply enraptured And with the Hahn price...._only * Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3 Bresla 1307 to 1315 G St. N.W. For Thursday and Friday We Again REDUCE THE PRICE 212 14th " GOWNS of OUR FAMOUS ] (4 99 ROCNS “Peggy Suits”. ‘Peggy Frocks”. . 'Peggy Frock. and Office “Peggy Frocks' Piece Sport “Pe, Frocl POLO or WEAVE Decoration Day cannot be complete without a White Coat and here we show the new at- tractive styles that n;c proving pop- ular, SILK Panamas, Leghorns itched Silks 50 “Peggy” Frocks are in 2ll sizes for Misses and Women The Season’s Fashionable Ideas $15.00 Shantung Two. $15.00 Printed Chiffon $15.00 Printed & W: $15.00 Pastel Chiffon “Peggy Frocks”.. $15.00 Chiffon and Georgette “Peggy Frocks,” $15.00 Dresses with Long and Short Coats. $ $10.50 $10.50 “Peggy Frocks, LINED 15 $ - 1307 01315 G St. TR T T J