Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. € ., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931. SOCIETY _ (Continued From Second Page.) followed the cere- young couple were in recetving by the bride's mother, who wore a gown of black chiffon’ and black lace made with a cowl neck and cape slee Her hat of black straw w med with opalescent pearl flowers: hoes | black moire and her shoulder bouquet | was of pink roses. The bridegroom's| mother, who also assisted in receiving wore a dress of black lace, with black patin slippers and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. | Out-cf-town guests here for the wed- ding included Father J. 1. Barrett of Baltimore, Mr. William Packer of Buf- falo, Mr. Dan Arnstein of New York, &s well as other New York As her going-away wore & gray crey Accessor! Aft the young couple will be at 160 Quincy street in Chevy Chase, Md. A number of parties were gi honor of Miss Bowman and Mr including a shower and dinner giv immediately when the Ratt, mony. assisted the bride with patent trip uding athryn Miss, Monday evening, Miss Marie Bowman Floyd Kelly, Miss Janice J. Keil Flizabeth Tcresa Scanlon, Miss Sugrue and Mrs. E. Bertrand Tien Other pre-nuptial parties for the bride and bridegroom were a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viener and a din- ner by Mr. Benjamin Ourisman Sundaj evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman an nounce the marriage of their daught Virginia Adelaide to Mr. Edward Fu man of Philadelphia, last evening in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Furman have started on a motor trip to Vir-| ginia Beach, Atlantic City and Phila- delphia. and on its completion will ma their home in Washington. The bride wore & tatlored suit of tweed trimmed with natural lynx fur, & brown turban and a carsage bouquet of orchids Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mueller enter- tained a small party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Kuhn of Detroit Mich, with their daughter and Mrs Frank Kuhn of Grosse Pointe, Mich. are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington for an indefinite stay. Mr. Seth Thomas, jr.. and his daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Thomas, accom- panied by Miss Margaret Adams, have arrived in Washington from their home n New York City, en route to Upper- ville, Va. to attend the horse show and are stbpping et the Carlton Mrs. Nellle Gregory of Chicago enter- tained a company At dinner at the Shortham Hotel last_evening in com- pliment to her son. Dr. Don J. Greg- ory, who has just received his doctor's dqrree from Catholic University. The gussts included Mr. and Mrs. D J. Me- Nulty, with whom Ms. Gregory staying, and their daughter and son, Miss Helen McNulty and Dr. R. J. Mc- Nulty; Mrs. Edward Mullen and her daughters, Miss Helen Mullen and Miss Kitty Mullen: Mr. Timothy Sullivan and his daughter, Miss Helen Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan, all of South Amboy, N. J.; the Rev. Nicho- las Pinn of St. Paul. Minn.: the Rev John McCauley of Chicago, Mrs. Joan Coan, Miss Frances Dunn and Miss Bessle Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. F. Thiel, who make thelr home st Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at luncheon there yesterday, their guests numbering about 8. Mr. Diosdado M. Yap, technical ad- viser of the Filipino Federation of America, will entertain at & reception this evening in the Visayan Circle Hall at 1817 K street. in or of Mr. Pablo 8 Katigbak, member of the editorial staff of the Chicago Dally News Mr. Yap will entertaln at dinner this evening in honor of Prof. and Mrs. J ©Orin Pomers. Mrs. Charles D. Cole and Mrs Charles E. Detmer entertained jointly at luncheon and bridge todav at the Columbla Country Club, when their guests Included Mrs. James Pierce. Mrs. | Louis L. Boekhoff, Mrs. Percy Jones, | Mrx. George Post, M:s. F. A, Lechler, Mrx. H. F. Smith, Mrs. John J. Kolb, Mrs. Harry F. Meese, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Clarence Pureell Reception Tomorrow Wil Honor Dr. and Mrs. Depp. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Depp will be the guests in whoss honor a reception will be given ftomorrow eve- | ning at 8:15 o'clock, In the Calvary | Methodist Episcopal Church, on Co- lumbia road. Dr Depp. who is serving | in his fifth year as Calvary's pastor, | has just been returned for another year. | The function Is to be somewhat dif- ferent from the customary reception, in that there will be a brief program after which the guests and friends will | spend a social hour together. Several surprises will make this reception of | unuisual interest. In the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Depp will be the | president of the board of trustees and Mrs. Orlando H. Smith and the chair- man of the Reception Committee and Mrs. Edwin Dice. Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Proctor and the Misses Proctor have returned from ten-day trip to Miami Beach, Fla., and Dartona Beach. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry will be host- ess at the Hotel La Fayette Monday in celebration of Magna Charta day. Mrs. Berry is head of the District of Columbia branch of the International Magna Charta Day Association, which has for its objective one day for all the English speaking races to celebrate the foundation of their laws and liber ties. Mrs. Berry s in Philadelphia to at- MISS BERTHA HELEN Graduating from the University of Michigan June 22 and leaving tmmediately | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | after for extended travel in Europe. HOWARD, Howard of 1212 Decatur street northwest. tend the luncheon given today by M James Large to members of the Na ¥ of Magna Ch: , Strawberry Hill, at Menke, daugh! ke, will sail for the Summer months Mr. and Mrs, William Brewer Fle- harty have returned from a 10-day stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Esterly have motored to Washington ir home in Reading, Pa., and are stopping at the Cariton Mrs. Charles T. Penn, ents, Mr. and Mis, G brother, Dr. Vernon his degree in medic ington University v ¥ by motor for ra Falls, O Mrs. Penn and Dr. Beam wil ret to Washington Monday. Mrs. L. B. McClure of Amariilo, Tex is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Victorta Wi ner of Cluade, Tex, with her Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Green and their son, Frederick H. Green, have fust returned from & motor trip. to Salem ! onto eturn by Mrs. C P. Hilles, of a a visit olumbus, Ohio, in Washington. and Mrs, Pomfret ton for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stone of Atlant: City arrived in Washington and are at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr._and Mrs. C. W. Glover of Lake Fur Scarfs %@@ REMODELED $5 Ering your used furs test style neck make cleancd, glazed for and Deliver RIRII) & 2 Sherman, Prop 618 12th St. N.W, NAT. 2436 éf@ John Jay Whitehead, | Conn., are at the Carl- | Y 0 T Bluff, T, are at the Shoreham for uv-! her home Saturday in compliment to | some time at Wardman Park Hotel Margaret and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Campbell, who arrived in Washington yesterday | from Honolulu, are staying at Wardman | Park Hotel. | - Wesley Heights Circle to Give Garden Party Tomorrow. The annual garden party of the | Wesley Heights Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home will be held tomorrow | in the garden of the residence of Mr. | and Mrs. Allison Naylor Miller on | Cathedral avenue at Forty-fourth street northwest. The party, which will start | promptly at 6:30 o'clock in order that | the children of Wesley Helghts may at- tend, will end at 9 o'clock. A magic show will be given in the play room | of Mr. Millers residence and a pony | will be availeble for all the children who may want to ride. Ice cream, candy, cake and many diversions will | be arranged for the older generations attending. Mrs. J. C. Freeland, retiring | president of the circle, is in complete | charge of arrangements and her com- | mittee includes: Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, | candy; Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, grounds; Mrs. Horace Dawson, magic | program: Mrs. Bernard A. Smyth, Mrs Ruth Curtis Buttler and Mrs, Carl W. Crampton, fish pond and children's activities; Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, | publicity; Mrs. Otto Englehart and Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander, ice cream, and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, cake, Mrs. Ida 8. Harrington of Providence, R. I, is at the Dodge Hotel during her brief stay in the Capital. Mrs. Harring- ton is 'in Washington attending the | meeting of the President’s Committee | on, Home Building and Home Owner- | ship. | | Mrs. William J. Blake entertained tn ' | Burgess, eral days with their two little girls, | Miss Elizabeth Mary McNamara, whose | before returning to her marriage to Dr. Andrew Joseph Betz will take place June 20. The party was a surprise. Miss McNamara was seated under a large white wedding bell and showered with many beautiful gifts. | Mrs. Thomas R. Callahan, Mrs. James | Hayes and Mrs. James McCabe assisted | Mrs. Blake at the tea table, which was | tastefully decorated with lilies of the | valley and fern forming an arch over a miniature bride and bridegroom Other guests were Mrs. Andrew Bet!z, Mrs. Walter McNamara, Mrs. James F. Splain, Mrs. Edward Sielle, Mrs. Ethel || Waibe, Mrs. Magdélen Brown, Mrs. | Edward P. Donovan, Mrs. D. Ww.| Miss Grace Strange, Miss Miriam Philips. Miss Kathryn Fegan, | Miss Helen Haltigan and Miss Beatrice Deeds. Miss Edith V. Amsler of Santiago, Cuba, is at the Dodge for a few days. Miss Amsler has been doing misslonary work in Cuba, working in the English colonies and_also helping In- Spanish work. Mr. John W. Patten of Elizabeth, N.J., is in Washington for an indefinite visit and is staying at the Potomac Park apartments, Mrs. Kate Carr of St. Petersburg, Fla,, is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sophia L. Carr, and Miss Florence C. | Denny. Mr. and Mrs. George Monoghan of Cleveland are at the Shoreham Hotel for a few days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Margaret Monoghan. Mrs. George T. Lord, who arrived in Washington a day or two ago, accom- panied by her daughter, £pending Friday, the home in ‘Yonkers, N. Y. L Mature, experienced and couragecus though we may be, there still lingers In most of us in varying degrees some dread of the darkness, inherited, per- haps, from centuries of ancestors who peopled the night with horrible shapes and forms more terrible for being un- seen. Quality Serviee Over 30 Years Before Leavin for the Summer 1 —Wisdom suggests that vou have us send for YOUR SILVERWARE, and similar valuables— and store them, here, where they will be safe from thieves and other hazards. IThe cost is little, the protection is absolute. We also specialize in DEAD STORAGE for AUTOMO- BILES. Very moderate charges. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. | 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 king—Shipping | | Storage—Moving—! Women’s Shop of the v were accompanled on thelr en’s sister, Mrs. An- who fe vesterday LAND FURRIERS Comfort Concealed in Chic Contours of FOOT SAVER SHOES N The “Roxana” of white buckskin, with black or brown trim, at., $13.50 an'r SAVER'S patented in-built construction —invisible to the eve throws the foot into perfect balance, equalizes the movement of the muscles and Ignde firm support to the arch. Wise in the ways of comfort, Foot Savers are equally talented in their smart expression of the mode. Sty SALE Regularly $35 $26.25 Bohemian Stag Hunt de- sign, in the deep ruby red. AWE SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE LATER - YOU SAVE DOLLARS Four Special Tables of Fancy Glassware—1/p Price Imported Ruby Stemware As Sketched Two_special Service Plates tables of Pink, Blue, Yellow and Maroon Serv- ice Plates, with Gold Encrusta- dozen. Now — Dozen tions, at rare savings. Blue Encrusied Gold Plates Regularly $160 dozen $60.00 Dozen ULIN @& MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to.6 P.M. OuT 49 DRESSES—rrints AND CREPES; sizes 14 10 38 .. Were $16.75 to $29.75 23 SILK DR ESSES sizes 14 10 20 . Were $25 to $39. 7 Tailored SUITS SsizEs 161042 . . . Were $49.75 . . . 10 COATS.. 167038 .., Were $39.75 to $49.75 - $ 18 TWEED 1uto20 . Were $35 to $49.75. . . 8 COATS « « » TWEED; FUR-TRIMMED; SIZES 14 10 20 Were $39.75 to $59.75 . . 141020 . . .Were $69.75 to $89.75 . FUR-TRIMMED: SIZES COATS « « SIZES 87 KNOX HATS Were $6.50 to $1850. . . . . . .. McCALLUM CHIFFON HOSIERY Were $1.35 & $1.95 OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. 1310 F Street Raleigh Haberdasher ; WILL CLOSE From Regular Stocks - 75 $] 52 ‘19 19 25 29 492 v 85¢ .95 ALL SALES FINAL . NO EXCHANGES . NO REFUNDS FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITOL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE RALEIGH HABERDASHER | BROOKS G St., bet. 11th and 12th FRIDAY Fashion Savings! Prices down to hurry them out because newer things need the room. Sales must be final! First—All Our Spring COATS $13.75 Were $25 to $39.75 Furless—Fur-trimmed FRIDAY CLEARANCE 97 DRESS COATS in wool crepes, silks and velvets . ..sizes 14 to 50 in the group, but not in all models, of course. All fashions of the moment. with scarf and rever collars—sizes 14 to 38. £ ) Misses’ Sports Coats FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE all-Summer wear—tan polo coats, tan and brown mixtures, black and white—many edged 15 Dark Spring Suits FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE Nubby crepes in skipper blue, Misses’ 12 to 20. Were §15 $8 ; to $25. o Brooks Coats, Suits, Second Floor 168 Silk Dresses Thrift Shop $10 Values Here they go—dresses you'll want at a thrilling price! Crepes, prints, georgettes —pastels, navy, black, some whites—all smart—all record-break- Brooks Thrift Shop, Main Floor * Fifty $2.95 Handbags FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE patent, calf—our Spring stock in black, navy, brown, tan, $2.95 Doeskin Gloves FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE ton length, in white and egg- $1 95 shell, washable, of course. Sizes 5'% to 7'4. ° FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE It isn't every Friday we can do this! Our regular stockings, sheer silk, / ? 9C new Summer shades. 814 to 10'3. Brooks Accessorics, Main Floor Only 15 of them—belted and slipover styles, slightly soiled, but easily tubbed. Sizes 14 to 20. 8 , c 30--$2.95 Smart Skirts FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE maize, flesh, peach, red—some slight- ly soiled, but easily cleaned! Broken sizes. 549 to %10 Negligees FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICE Just 25 better negligees that from handling—easily cleaned. $ 2 95 Tailored pullman robes, lacy L] negligees, coolie coats. 27 SPORTS COATS, very fine tweeds, unfurred, Good-looking sports coats for with contrasting stitching. black, beige, black and white. 7 LAPIN FUR SCAREFS, $5 ing values! Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. All leather, including pelican, $ 1 39 grey. [J What a chance to save! 6-but- $1.35 Chiffon Hosiery high twist, dull finish, plated soles, $2.95 Jersey Blouses Crepe de chine, flannel, in white, Brooks, Main Floor 8 C have become slightly soiled Brooks, Main Floor Some Were Even $5 and $6.50 HATS to Clear at broad brimmed—all de- Mostly all rough straw sports and dress hats . . . $ some close-fitting, some PY sirable and wearable! Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor