Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 18

SOLIETY Secretary of. the Navy Adams to Join |z o e ey Mrs. A&ams and Then' Son in Massachusetts Tomorrow. _ HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. _ Charles Francis Adams, will[in i leave Washington tomorrow to attend the graduation exercises at Harvazd University the fol- lowing day. Mr. Charles Francls Adams, jr., son of the Secretary and Mrs, Adams, attends the university. Mrs, Adams joined her son Friday and is expected to return to Washington the first of the week. Swiss Envoy in New York To See Members of Family Sail. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, Is in Ne York, where he went yesterda; bon voyage to hlu daughter-| -llw and niece, Mrs. George Peter and Mlle, Maiell v\ho will safl Thursday on the Lafayette for Europe. Mn Peter will be ac- companied by ‘Mme. Slm in, Providence, later join the Min! at the Ambassador and accompany him to Newport the end of the week. ‘The Minister. of Denmark and Mme. have had as their guests in their home town Mrs. Duffey West- h!im'r Cincinnati, who went toda) to New York. Mrs. Westheimer is w l‘gvncwn her writings as u ‘est. Fels was hostess at luncheon snun-dny in compliment to Mrs. West~ Mrs. Ariel F. O‘Mom daughter of Senator Reed Smoot, will enumln at tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ida SBmoot Dusenbury, hm their father's home where is for the Summer. Judge snd Mrs. James M. Parker will entertain at dinner wndnualy eve- ning, June 24, in com) to Miss Mildred Brashears an George David Sullivan, whose marriage will take place Saturday, June 27, Miss Mildred Brashears mlumunnd-hmnlntvuk ‘Tues- day evening, June 9, lu-l mln The gifts were hidden in a huge hu- ket seven feet h!.h. the of the basket being with TOseS and fern. Friday evening the home of Mrs. will | gave a trousseau shower in her attended sev- o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Inernnm lhmmmthllm- Col. and Mrs. James H. Len- bach, who will be in Washington for Anw uyl are staying at ‘Wardman n] Thomss J. Prai Prailey, nmonll vice a Chi Rho Frater- home at 1706 l( street from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., where he attended the commencement banquet of Phi Gamma Chapter and ticl pated in the deliberations of tional council. Maj. John P. Dinsmore of thc Unlud States Army, has returned to Wi ton from his station in China, and ll Ilvln;u at the Potomac Park Apart- menf Lieut. and Mrs. J. H. 8kiliman who have arrived in city have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hnm Lieut. Skillmen has been assigned & post in the vay Department. Engagement Announced of Miss Macoughtry tq Mr. Edmonston. R. Owen Edmonston, jr. The wedum will take ‘place In ‘Washington S day, September Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry entermxud n dinner lut, onte Taoraeh. ae’ cn it Jud 1 Justice, Mr, Gharles Evans : the resident of Brown University and Mrs. u!nea A lnhour And Gov. Wilbur Dr. -nd Mrs. James Alexander Lyon have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. from try x'x'in Annapolls, vhm -xn mm'bnn. brother and limr-h-ln Dr. and Mrs. Lyon will be hosts to- | cess morrow evening at an al fresco dinner for their guests. Mr, and Mrs., Yelverton E. Booker and the Iatter's brother, Munford Ells, went to Richmond um:wmeum dedlcawry. incident to the un- elling of President Tyler's statue in uumtumunmlhhdlplhl. Mrs, Booker.vnuhmolmcunflehflm her mother na-| Dr. . Thomas M. Myers Iuv- ‘Wash- ington today for Princeton, N. J., where Diccey Mis Virginin Stars Mycks, dnug nlece, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. m starr | B. Myers, and Mr. Bdward €lifton Kohl- staat, jr, tomorrow. The be one ot the most important June wed- dings to take place in that city. Mrs. Prank ©. uul hn returned to Washington place guests her over Buflflll Mrs. Walter att entertaint luncheon today 1“; om x‘:lm tomo! 1 uun?.‘:“uh Laura Belle Wyatt. Miss Elizabeth Jobe was hostess to a Mv of 14 at luncheon todny in honor mrr'!xo to Mr. Theodore lulllnn Oox will e phoe l.n 8t. John's Episcopal Church Sat Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman has visiting D. C. 'TUESDAY, -u"“‘m mlu fimwmm School in_ m Dr. and Mrs. Alan J. Forest lane, to which they moved from 8723 R street northwest. Mrs. Ernest H Daniels was hostess at luncheon today, entertaining at the National Woman’s Country Ciub in eompltmenc to her sister, Mrs. David E. Paut e Imnun jve Tillman Parks, and her mn -b. Mrs. Jesse Smith 6f Garland rmy. Others in the company, who are re- maining through the afternoon to play bridge, are Mrs. Willlam S. Parks, who recently returned from 8St. P-unburl Fl“l where she spent the Winter; Mrs, Montgomery, Virginia Bpeel, Mrs. clyde B Mu:huon and Mrs Edgar B. Merritt, - Mr. and Mrs, David Lawrence, who were at the Bt. Regis in New Yon re- turned yesterday to wuhlnlw Miss Orme Bride Last Evening of Mr. Kenney. Valley View, the charming home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wmhm Orme, at 6600 Georgia avenue, was ths scene of an interesting wedding last -evening when their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, became the bride of Mr. Na- thaniel Taylor Kenney, son of Mr. and Ark. |~ JUNE. 16, 1931 p“fi' ‘Nathanfel h’l& Kenney, of Roland was performed at 'I 30 o'a“lo.hl.t. the lct;. Jo’l:l.lnguhmn ?.f (e AL v oicagos, forn *ana Seientite Vienna Hat 435 11th Sireet ROOF GARDEN NOW OPEN | for the Summer Serving s Special Seventy-Five Cent DINNER SOCIETY. flhilipzhom ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G CREPE DU JOUR SLIPS $].95 Even ultra moderns wear slips in Summer’s re- vealing sunshine! Four styles, lace-trimmed or tailored, in white, flesh and tearose. First Floor ‘Wadsted entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Shoreham when e‘&uuu were members of the legation sts The Minister and Mme. Wadsted re- cently leased the apartment at the Shoreham, having moved from the Mayflower. Mrs. Parks, wife of Representative Tillman B. Parks, has as her guest Mrs. Jesse Smith of Glx'llnd City, Ark., who accompanied Mrs. Parks to ‘Washington a fortnight ago from Arkansas. Mrs. Fradeation Trom. Maryiatd "Oniversity uation from Maryland Univers! of her son, Mr, John Bishoff, who w|fi enter Harvard University in Aygtumn. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Smith were en- tenuntd at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. | P. Norman at Gray's Hill Inn. The director of the mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant have visiting them in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Denious and their family from Denver, Colo. | Dr. and Mr Willism H. Linton, 3404 Garfield street, was the scene of & beautiful bride’s shower for Miss Brashears. Mrs. Ant'\:; Sinclair was hostess with Mrs. Miss Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Chan- ning Walker entertained at bridge in the garden of the home of Miss Thomas at 4800 Sixteenth street Saturday after- noon. ‘A miscellanesus shower closed . the very delightful occasion. Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, U. 8. N., retired, has returned to Washington from Boston, Mass, for a <few days’ stay, and while here will be at Ward- man Park Hotel. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson are at the Weylin in New York for a few dlyl Col. and Mrs. Arthur OBrlen hnve returned to their home, Esta after spending & few dlyn in New York Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew J. White “Albert Herbert Feis| will entertain a company of 14 at din- Also - Stfood, Steaks, * Chops and Fowl * 1781 Columbia Rd. Near 18th St. R A T TR AT COATS = Preslan = 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. &30 We were crowded to the limit in response to the announcement of our REBUILDING SALE GROWING! GROWING! as on grow . .. increased patronage has m our present space inadequate —we are taking over the adjoining store, MORE THAN 1,600 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE will be added—NOW the builders are urging us for more working room—therefore we are SACRIFICING OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCKS—come and join the throng of thrifty fashion-minded women. DRESSES ‘and JACKET SUITS hantung, and Rajah Suits—Flawered 'ons—Monotene Printed Crepes— Crepes and ffons—Was| nd prints—S| nd Cape Model 300 can’t last long JGXCM] at these prices ni A'. !RQ |"S () no matter how many Summer Dresses you have bought, this sale is your chance fo get all you will need for the enfire Summer and save money doing it ... in both are the lovely fashions that have brought hundreds h for their Dresses. : Regular SIO and S|6-5° Regular $|6.50 and s25 new summer new summer Dresses | Dresses - 4th floor 3rd floor rinted chiffons with and without jackets . . . washable crepes and shantungs with and without jackets . . . prinfed crepes . . . navy georgettes . . . Summer-weight knit suits in white and pastels . . . evening frocks . . . sizes 12 to 20 | Extra Salespeople and Fitters Store Opens at P GOWNS ENTIRE REMAINING SPRING STOCK REDUCED 50% “ DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS, KNIT SUITS, ETC, AND THE JUNIOR SHOP THINGS INCLUDED. a successful business would ou_will buy more than one—in your Summer wardrobe can be fi!l.d at this price, and there are 250 to s¢- lect from— DRESSES and SILK SUITS Expansion Sale Price [fwrreccee INCORPORATED 1919 QUE STREET Pleated and Ci Hand-embroidered treatments lar Skir! And hand drawnwork. Values $10.50 & 1500 $ Expansion Sale Price Misses® sives 12 Lo omen’s Colors | Values $6.50, $10.50 and $15.00. ALL SIZES = Misses” Sizes 12 to 20 zes 36 to 48 EXTRA Sizes! Wednesday only . . . sales are final 1213 F STREET TOMORROW Two Stu_nnéng Groups of SiLk COATS & SuiTs Repriced for Quick Disposal Group One— Formerly $69.50 to $98.50 53 5.00 ; Group Two— Formerly $45.00 to $67.50 $19:50 of our entire Choice stock of Spring 'COATS Formerly Sold From $29.50 to $79.50 DRESSES -and JACKET SUITS Dramatic values in Chiffons, printed and pastels—Printed Crepes with and without Jackets—Khaki Kool Shantung, Rajah Suits and one- Dresses. De- lightful Dresses for Business—Tea time— Bridge and Country Club wear. Values $15& $19.95 Expansion Sale Price . AN Yy Buy Your Coat For Next Year Now! Absolute Clearance of Over 500 HATS 00z, @ si1250 4 The Height of Fashion and Quality mest DRESSES T hat Formerly Sold at $19. 95—$25—-$29 50—$39.50 Seloct Over 5 9 5 ALL SIZES Picturesque in their gay coloring . . . wpllu!iuhd in their styling . . . this is without doubt the most excep- tional group IN THE POINT OF PRICE AND VALUE! NEvery new style in CHIFFONS—PRINTS—WASH- Spring and Summer $ Panamas, BA- kus, Rough Brnlds, Leghorns, Horse- hair Toyos and WE know that the success of the Eugene per- Knitted Silks! m anent wave depends upon the use of the Eugene Steam Sachet. We do not stand back of any permanent wave if other sachets are substituted. » e e 2 » If you want a soft, liylh]l, bnufi‘u.lly natural wave, pay the little extra—get the best. <« -« We will gladly send you our booklet and a dem- : onstration Eugene Steam Sachet. Study it—note \ The “Salambo” IGHT and cool for hot weather, this beauti- ful sandal will be seen on the feet of the gmartest dressers. Of white or natural linen at $10.50. Of a combination of black moire and satin at $12.50. New Summer shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 pair I!!CI-I'% FST.ATTENT to your hairdresser and make sure that from 2 to 3 dozen Eugene sachets are used in your wave. Eugene,Ltd.. ~ 521Fifth Ave. « New YorkCity Paris « Lyuhn s Bulh Sy(lnq « Barcelona. Sizses 14 to 48 Delightful Summér prints in slesveless and cape models, the Eugene trade-mark on it . . . take it with you e U 6 ‘e N e FINAL NO G RERRGS. 1307 to 1315 G Street Women and Half Sjzes. . =) ABLE SILKS—GEORGETTES—CREPES. Strictly one- of-a-kind and a complete size range for Misses and