Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) __ several days, sccompanied by Miss | Ruth Doggett, also of Kingsport. Mrs. John O. Spain, Mrs. T. M. Tincher and Mrs. F. M. Schaeffer were hostesses at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. The party afterward played bridge in the hotel's card rooms. The ests included Mrs. L. T. Jones, MIS. illlam Wood, Mrs. Edward Joseph Murphy, Mrs. W. T. Heygster, MIS. Joseph L. Shipley, Mrs. James K. Mor- ton, Mrs. J. L. Orr, Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson and Mrs. F. C. Hingsberg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Seaman of Philadelphia are at the Mayflower wiih their daughter, Miss Ruth Seaman, Who | aduated yesterday from William and | fiary College in Williamsburg, Va. | Mrs. Joseph T. Loughran and Mrs. John Regan of Brocklyn, N. Y. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Regan, are at Wardman Park Hotel for I o short stay. Mrs. Louis C. Madeira has motored to Washington from her home in Ger- mantown, Pa., and is at the Carlton for a brief stay. accompanied by ner | daughter. Miss Elizabeth Madeira, and | Miss Tcdhunter. Women's City Club to Have Dinner in Garden Tomorrow. i The June dinner of the business and professional section of the Women's City Club will be held in the garden | of the club tomorrow evening at 6:30 | o'clock. The guest of honor will be Mr. Matthew W. Stirling, chict cf the bureau of American ethnology cf the Smithsonian Institution. He will give an fllustrated lecture on his explora- tions among the pigmies of Dutch New - Guinea. the title being “By Alrplane to Pigmy Land.” Mrs. Willlam Lee | Corbin, president, will preside. ‘Among those subscribing are Miss M. | Helen Palmer, Miss Florence C. Bell, Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Nellie Florence, Miss Mary E. Van | Houten, Miss Elizabeth F. King, Miss Flva McNamara, Miss Meda Ann Mar- tin, Miss Alice Trefts, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Mrs. George Perkins, Miss Mai- | garet L. Vail, Mrs. Ida M. Waggener, Mrs. L. D. Wight, Miss Lillian C. Win- terhalter, Miss Josephine O. Willis and Mrs. Adele Beck Zappone. The Cottage City Women’s Club will hold its annual banquet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Dodge Hotel. Covers will be laid for 30 guests. Mrs. Rudolph 8. Allen, president of the County Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. will be the guest of honor and the officers for the new vear will be installed—Mrs. W. L. Preston, president; Mrs. H. C. Sullivan, Vice president; Mrs. B. W. Taylor, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Leon Mull, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Henry Castare, treasurer. Mrs. Alvert Craig is the retiring president, having served two years, Mrs. A. R. Lee is in charge of the program and will preside at the | banquet. Mrs. Glen Hiatt and Mrs. T. T. Greenwocd are in charge of the arrangements for the banquet. The executive board of the Amer- | fean Civic Association entertained at | dinner at the Cosmas Club last, evening | in honor of the former president of the association—Dr. J. Horace McFarland of Harrisburg, Pa. The director of the National Park Bervice and members of the staff of the service were present to hear of Dr. Mc- Farland’s travels through several of the nattonal parks within the last few months. He visited the Grand Canyon, Sequoia, Gen. Grant and the Yosemite | Parks. ‘Among those present were Dr. Mrs, and Miss McFarland, Mr. Mrs. J. Horace M. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Cammerer, Judge John Bar- ton Payne, Miss Isabelle F. Story, Mr. and Conrad L. Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Demaray, Mrs. John Sippel, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Graham, Mr. Warren H. | Manning, Mr. Electus D. Litchfield, | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d; Mrs, Albert Lee Thurman, Mrs. Harold | O. Bryant, Mrs. H. J. P. Starr, Miss | Harlean James, Miss A. Ungern-Stern- | berg, Mrs. Edward R. Padgett, Miss | Mary Jo Kempt and Miss Ruby Ander- gon. Mr. Frederic A. Delano, president of the American Civic Association pre- | sided. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos C. Drake of Chicago are at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. B. A, Ashmead of Ridgewood, | N. J., arrived in Washington yesterday and is at the Shoreham Hotel. | Mrs. J. J. Duckworth and her daugh- | ter, Miss Thyra Duckworth of Skipton, Yorkshire, England, are passing a few | days in Washington at the Mayflower. | Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hanby of | Wilmington, Del, and Dr. and Mrs. | Francis A. Murphy of Philadelphia, Pa., with their daughter, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for a short time Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Van Alstyne have arrived in Washington from their home in Portland, Oreg., and are stop- ping at the Carlton. Mr. O. W. Bturtevant of the United | Btates Engineers office in Kansas City, Mo, is in Washington. for a brief visit, | and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments, Mr. Alfred Deutsch, Mr. L. M. Galan- sky and Mr. 8. Krilmmer of London arrived at the Willard yesterday morn- ing from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCurdy of Hins- dale, Calif., are at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. | Mrs. John Browning, and her daugh- | ter, Miss Barbara Browning, of Ogden, | Utah, are at the Mayflower following & trip to Boston and New York. Miss Browning has been in school in Califor- nia for several years and plans to con- | tinue her studies in the East next! season. | Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gilece of | and | and | BRILLIANT WEDDING YESTERDAY MRS. FRANK JERDONE COLEMAN, Who before her marriage yesterday to Lieut. Coleman, United States Army Afr Corps. was Miss Catharine Berry, daughter cf Mrs. Georgia Knox Ber: bride . The was given in marriage by her father, Col. Harry Berry of Nashville, Tenn. —Carter-Bailey Photo. Brooklyn, N. Y., have come to wash- | companied by their daughter, Miss ington to attend the graduation of their | Dorothy Gilece and Miss Rose Doran, son, Georgetown University, Th Mr. John J. Gilece, jr. from | and are staying at Wardman Park are ac- | Hotel. ON FROCKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Plain and printed silks, a few chiffons and evening gowns, and an excellent choice of 3-pc. knitted suits. | lTH.E JUNIOR SHOP has also reduced girll'—.\ | plain and printed silks, 3-pc. sweater suits, 50% coats in tweed and covert cloth ‘-ndhuu.,...................... INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH For Summer Care of Lovely Skins ANGELA VARONA'S Beauty Preparations Are Most Effective And simply charming to use. . .ever since we've been Angela Varona's exclusive Washington agents, our customers tell us what a delight it is to find such per- fect creams, lotions, cosmetics and beauty prepara- tions as they have discovered in Varona's smart lines. Summer care of your complexion is vastly important ...yet it's very easy to achieve a fresh, glowing skin with the help of Varona's skin-breathing method. .. we're very anxious to tell you about it at once, so do come in. Toilet Goods Department = = 'GREAT SAV] GS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS JUST NOW, fuortay A F WE SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE LATER - + YOU SAVE DDLI.ARSJV;fi ( home or apartment. ORIENTAL RUGS TWO SCATTER SIZE LOTS . Ideal as Gifts for June Brides $1 4.50 _ Regularly $28.00. Luxurious Oriental beauty for any room or corner of the Beloochistans and Hamadans approximately 3x5 feet. DuLIN @& MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad L’ PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. 275 Regularly $55.00. Hamadans, Semi- Antiques or Mosouls—noted the world over for their depth of color and mast- ery of design Average 31;x6%; feet. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. LICENSE FEES RAISED FOR VISITING ANGLERS North Carolina Increases Non- Resident Charge From $3.10 to $5.10 to Bolster Revenues. RALEIGH (#).—The increase of the angler's license fee for non-residents of North Carolina from $3.10 to $5.10, authorized by the 1931 General Assem- bly is expected to stimulate the lagging receipts of the inland fisheries fund, H. S. Hargett, assistant director of the conservation and development depart- ment, says. Total fishing license receipts through the middle of the current week amount- ed to about $13,500, about $2,000 less than collections to the corresponding date last year, Mr. Hargett said. ‘The figures, however, do not include the proportion of combination hunting and fiching license funds alloted to the fishing fund. A substantial pick-up in flishing lincense sales is expected with the re- opening of the season June 11 for all species which have been under pro- tection since May 1, he said. Pupils to Serve Lunch. LEEWAY, Va. June 9 (Special).— Closing of the Robert E. Lee School Friday will be marked by a luncheon to be given the pupils at noon by the Parent-Teachers’ Association of the school. being arranged. ‘The finest carved chimney pleces in America are said to be those in Wood- delphia. June Brid S ! e M N e N Diamond Set Wedding Rings 18-kt. white $22.50 Gold _Ring, set $25.00 with 3 flery dla- : monds. 9 18-kt. ‘White . Gold Ring. set . with 5 rparkling diamonds. Platinum Ring, set with 7 finely- cut diamonds. Platinum Ring, set with 9 beau- tifully cut dia- monds. Our entire stock of Watches. ~ Rings. and Novelty eally_reduced | our Removal Sale! ! | 913 G St. N.W. June 18 we will be located 240 241, "Woodward ‘Building: At Su R R R R RN R R e No Exchanges No Credits No Refunds | to the following couples: Other interesting features are ford Mansion, in Fairmont Park, Phila- | oA AR R ‘Wedding Licenses Issued. LEONARDTOWN, Md., June 9 (Spe- cial) —Four marriage licenses were ds- sued at the Leonardtown Court House| Fisnk ahet d R. and Elizabeth E. Deaths Repojd. Gilbert Irvin Edwargs, 23, of Lyell. Va., and Thelma Lafayetie Laudes, 18, of Tappahanack, Va. GAndr;:,; Johm Q‘“é?f' 20, of Laurel | ;1"5 xIrhe Health Department in rove, Md., and Mary Elizabeth Pilker- | " g7, b ton, 17, of Leonardtown, Md. | M £ S ieanr 59, Brobidenge"} M.hme;: Gibbers Hammett, 25, of St.| Albert Smith, 45 arys County, and Margaret Blandell | Addison Siith. 3 Potter, 17, of Great Mills. Md. Robert Alexander. ‘30, Gailages Hospital, William R. Neal, 21, of Dameron, Md., and Annie Lilllan M. Young, 18, of Dameron, Md. i et B. OSCAR . z SLIP Births Reported. {1 Upholsteri COIanERS : The following births have been reported | [l Rt ihe Health' Depariment in' the last 24 | ;"I’(o"nf:l‘n;::hsht . Berirand B and Beulah Robhins, boy. ‘Adams_9139-W The fellowing deaths have been reported 1 the last 24 . Proyidence i Tudor Hall Apartments. Long. 41, Providence Hospital. REVELATIO wuitcases Special! Small enough for a week-end Large enough for a trip abroad Really, it’s uncanny the way these cases can be adjusted to carry as little or as much as you desire—the hinges stretch—making the case adjustable to 14 different sizes, Styles for men and women. SETKIRS 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL.LEATHER & GIFT JHOP—o hilipsborn B LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&0 ALL SALES ARE FINAL, PLEASE Wednesday . .. Our Renowned Semi-Annual Event! Eagerly Awaited by All Washington Women YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN OUR STOCK! Here's Exactly How You Save! Original Price Tickets remain on all Hats $30 Hats. ... Now $15.00 $27.50 Hats.Now $13.75 $25 Hats. ...Now $12.50 $22.50 Hats.Now $§11.25 $20 Hats. ...Now $10.00 $18.50 Hats..Now $9.25 $15 Hats. ....Now $7.50 $12.50 Hats. .Now $6.25 $10 Hats....Now $5.00 $7.50 Hats...Now $3.75 $5 Hats. Now $2.50 $3.95 Hats...Now $1.98 PRICE PANAMA—BAKU—ROUGH STRAW— BOUCLE—HAIR—ITALIAN MILAN— CROCHET—STITCHED CREPE ARLIER than usual ... and twice as important! For not only do you benefit by getting these great values right at the beginning of the season with four full months’ wear ahead . .. but you get the most elegant STRAWS . .. the most fattering of styles! Pay just HALF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH. Styles and Headsizes for Debutante @ and Matron, Brothers 1213 F Spring COATS and SUITS to Close Out Wednesday in two groups $19.50 $39.50 It is not too late to entrust your coats to Rizik’s Safe and Modern Storage Vaults Lot One— Formerly $39.50 to $57.50 Lot Two— Formerly $57.50 to $85.50 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F3G YOU NAME THE OCCASION and we will furnish the EYELET BATISTE FROCK | $5.85 These crisp, cool frocks have become a favorite fashion with smart women vho know how cool cottons are for Summer wear. White Pink Blue FOR SPORTS Maize Green OTHER FROCKS AT $585 Shantung, crepe, linen, voile, poplin, meshanet, Normandie voile, print cot- tons, in white, pastels and contrasts. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. Chiffons, georgettes, shantungs, wash- able crepes, linen and rajah, in prints, white, pastels and contrasts. Summer Frock Shop—Third Floor These famous MARINELLO DEPOTS right in your . neighborhood HILE all' Europe is ringing with the praises of Marinello’s Selective Distribution Plan— Marinello is swiftly paralleling its success in America. The following beauty shops are among the first Marinello Select Depots in your locality! You can depend on their service. They have the stamp of Marinello’s final approval. T aEnaEny ARINELLO D E D D 'l' Visit our nearest Select Marinello Depot today and have a complimen- * tary scientific diagnosis ‘of your skin by the amazing new Marinello method. | HERE ARE THE FIRST OF THE SELECT DEPOTS CHOSEN BY MARINELLO Washington, D. C. Emile, Inc. ; LW Anita’s Salon de Coiffure | 122 C°i'"'“m" G 5612 Connecticut Ave., N.W. ‘°§‘m .I_;‘ stN s Connell’s Daylight Shoppe o eyt gn,gN,W. PP€ Mary V. Malone Beauty Shop Corkery Beauty Parlors 1843 Columbia Rd,, N.W. 819—18th St, N.W. Shaw & Stone Elizabeth Davis Beauty 1101 Vermont Ave., N.W. Shop Vanity Shoppe 1203 F St,, N.W. 1348 Connecticut Ave., N.W. R R R Y T T S