Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY A} Delightful Garden Party Yesterday at Woodley When Secretary and Mrs. Stimson Were Hosts. HE Secretary of State, Mr. ¥enry L. Stimson, took occasion yes- terday afternoon to introduce to Mrs. Stimson his State Depert- ment family, that is the per- sonnel of that topmost branch of the cabinet, and from 5 to 7 o'clock there before them and visited with em several hundred guests. ‘There was a delightful atmosphere of hos- itality and of appreciation about this rut of the se garden parties given this season by the Secretary and Mrs. Stimson, who sail within a few days for a visit in Europe. The June after- poon was perfect—there is a suspicion | that the Secretary must have some confidential arrangement with the ‘Weather Bureau, as he and Mrs. Stim- son have had perfect weather for each of their parties. Mrs. Stimson wore one of her most graceful garden party gowns, a chiffon of ‘ny with a d of lavendar and pink flowers, and a hat in the same shade of gray with a decoration at one side carrying out the colors of her gown. Arrangements for the afternoon were | the same as for each of the other gar- den parties at Woodley, Mr. Charles L. ke, master of ceremonies of the State Department, making the pres- entations, and there were gay umbrellas over little tables about which the visi- tors sat and chatted, gay markees from which refreshments were served and everywhere a cordial relation among guests, Not only were the officials invited, but they were asked to bring their fami- lies, resulting in bevies of charmning girls in gay garden party frocks. As- sisting gen were Mr. Willlam R. Castle, jr., Undersecretary of State, and Mrs. Castle; Assistant Secretary and Mrs. J. Wilbur Carr, Assistant Secre- tary and Mrs. Francis White, Dr. Keith Merrill, Mr. Herbert Hengstler and his mother, Mrs. Hengstler; Mr. Stanley Hornbeck, chief of the Far Eastern af- fairs; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southgate, | Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf, re- cently returned to Washin, tached to the department; Mrs. B. Shipley, chief of the Pass) Division, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Bielaski of Great Neck, Long Island, who is her guest for two weeks. Mrs. Shipley wore a charming chiffon gown in pink shades and a chiffon vel- Vet garden jacket in pink, and Mrs. Bielaski was in a garden costume of lree“?H and eggshell-color chiffon. rtment personnel , was a speclally There was a charming suggestion of the old South in the pres- ence at the party of Eddie Savoy, the gues! mgmlnt other comfortable cl sheltered portico and watched the gay | P scene on the lawn. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Start for West Coast Visit. ‘The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray wglbur have closed Mayflower ‘West Coast. They are spending today in Cleveland, where Dr. Wilbur will deliver the commencement address at Western Reserve University. Dr. Wilbur received the honorary degree of doctor of law at Yale University before goihg to Ohio. 3 Mrs. Wilbur plans to divide the Sum- mer months between their mountain home in the Sierra Nevada Mountains and on the campus of Leland Stanford University. Dr. Wilbur has consider- able official business on the calendar this Summer and will be travel in :zeluwell. Joining Mrs. Wilbur for short The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen- hora de Lima e Silva have left Wash- ington for Manchester, Mass., where they have established a Summer em- bassy. Members of the embassy staff will go to the resort the latter part of the month, ‘The Minister of Colombia, Senor Dr. Don Fabio Lozano, was the honor guest at dinner last evening in the Italian garden of the Ambassador, in New York, of the members of the Colombian colony in New York. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, accompanied by her son and daughter, will sail today frcm New York on the wood for a two~-month tour through Northern Europe via Copenhagen. Representative Ruth . Pratt. won §!’rompt.ly n’gh, cu¥m tllloresd, best grade Belgian linen, cretonne, beautiful ensemble effects. 3-pc. set, 5 cushions, installed. ators Dis. 3211 Draperies, Upholstering, Window Shades Youth steps out in the graceful ease of Foot Saver Shoes The “Roberts” =A new model of white or black kid at kid, beige kid ;10_50 M.\YBE vou think there’s no such thing as a shoe that's gay and good-looking and free and debonair feeling, Just slip your feet into a pair of Foot Savers and discover your error. Discover, alse, the exquisite ease and comfort which these smart shoes provide. Foot Saver's patented inbuilt construction frees the foot from fatigue,,.lends firm support to the weary arch... and accents the ankle’s natural curves. She who steps out in Foot Saver Shoes steps inte style. RICHS FST.ATTENTH - Rizik Brothers 1213 Friday and Saturday ¥ - THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, jority of biue ribbons in the twentieth T:’mnl’oylta‘runl flower lh‘w'. which ed yesterday in the Parish Hall of % Church. }1“ her ;m sweetpeas, gladloll, asparagus fern, annuals md‘urdy firennhh. Mrs. Ogden L. , wife of the ‘competed rose vegel classes, received blue ribbons for pink and red roses and ou flowers. ‘The commandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs, Vaughan Butler gave their first at-home to the officers of the yard and their wives yesterday oon. Recelving with the hosts Ray Spear and Mr: ‘The Assisiant Secretary of War and Mrs, Frederick H. Payne have: been ed at, their apartment at the Shore- by their daughter and son, Miss and Mr. Groverman ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. David 8. Ingalls, will spend the week end with Mrs. Ingalls in their home in Cleveland and return to Wash- ington Monday. The Assistant Secre- tary is today at White Sulphur Springs, where he will conduct a demonstra- tion of the aut and other airplanes at_the Greenl Alrport. ‘The Assistant Searetary of Com- merce for Aeronautics, Col. Clarence M. Young, and Lieut. T. B. Jetter flew to White Sulphur today to take part in the aviation demonstration. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard were the honor guests at din- ner last evening at Newport of Rear Admiral Harris Laning, president of the Naval War College. Admiral Willard is commanding officer of the United States Scouting Fleet, now basing at Nasragansett Bay for the Summer, and was fosmerly commandant of the Wash- ington Navy Yard. Rear Admiral Thomas H. Hicks, U. 8. N., has as his guest at the Mayflower his niece, Miss Be:? Hicks, who will spend a few days with him before re- the finest dresses at lowest prites ready silk ensembles Were 29.75 - 39.75 - 49.75 .| trip through Virgin! , in Mwa.;dn‘umaol and will return again in the Autumn. Col. Randol| le, United States Marine cm%.phuc:c’th "Hotel Mar- by Mrs, Coyle and W;’v‘v’:}nmm’ on leave between tinique, 'v’vhflel‘r ”n'd few nd & bmar:n Ni R. I, Army War College here in the Autumn. Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Col. Charles S. Hamilton, has returned from a week’s 3y Yoo " dughtets; M companied T s, ary p:lnunnwn and Miss Katharine Hamilton. They visited Williamsburg end spent a day at Virginia Beach. Maj. Paul W. Newgarden, U. 8. and Mrs. Newgarden of Fort Sill, O spending some time at Hotel Ma tinique. Maj. and Mrs, Newgarden are accompanied by Maj. Newgarden's father, Col. George J. Newgarden, U. 8. A, retired. The Prince and Princess Svasti of Siam entertained a cnm"fl:ny of 13 at dinner last evening in palm court of the Shoreham overlooking the ter- race. The guests included a number of State Department officials and mem- bers of the diplomatic corps. Wedding of Miss Craighill and Lieut. Cron in Leesburg. A beautifully arranged wedding Va., when Miss Wilhelmina Laird Craighill, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. G. Peyton Craighill of Leesburg, Va., became- the bride of Lieut. Lucius Nash Cron, son of Col. and Mrs. Anton’ C. Cron of Washington. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. Mr. Craighill, pastor cf the church. The church was decorated with Dorothy | |i Perkins roses and other Summer flow- ers. pt Miss Elizabeth Davis of Leesburg. The bride, who was given in marriage I by her cousin, Mr. Winder Laird Stab- JRICI NARRIS eyl STREE’ Frida;' 5|17 Mostly navy and black—what is more useful for travel. misses and women. chif.fon dresses Sizes for took place last evening at 8 o'clock in St. || James' Episcopal Church in Leesburg, | i The nuptial music was played by | | . JUNE 18, 1931. \ D. C, THURSDAY, carried Madonna lilies. Mrs. Philip T. Rochelle of Chester, N. J., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and she wore robin's-egg blue net with pink appliqued flowers, ‘home, girdle and slippers the flowers. | lanterns, She carried pink sweet c‘om flowers, Miss Elizal of Leesburg, maid of honor a gown similar to that of the matron of honor, with like accessories and flowers. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Sara Har- rison, Miss Janet Harrison of Leesbu Mr. Edward A. Brown of Washington | - | was the best man and the ushers in- CONNECTICUT AVENUE ITMART suORs r\, Myor?/z Farrell fi Portraits of Quality fl,PAerRNAK 1219 Comnpcicur Ave A good photograph is always The weather and the “set of a joy to you and to those who know you and recall pleasant ';t"“' sales’—especially t'mh of memories through it. Hours of Fasrmak s dre tltogether reminiscing and study—and per- Those who have always haps many conclusions result admired the superb apparel of from reflections of your picture, this exclusive shop but who have i e been forced to allow price to Then is it not highly impor- come hetween their fine tastes tant that you have this like- and themselves may now find ness made by the best artists? exquisite apparel at reduction Underwood & Underwood have prices. that are almost beyond famous people of our ,country season assures you that every and famous visitors from others. The artists of this renowned model is of the late Spring and early Summer fashions. % ats, suits, coats, dresses, studio have a faculty for mak- furs. evening gowns, wraps and ing your picture so lifelike that beautiful knitted sports cos- you almost expect them to tumes are included in the sale, speak There are two groups of i . dresses reduced to— Prices begin at $20 the dozen $22-$28 —but during the prevailing 20% discount you may procure them at prices beginning at $16. Underwood & Underwood, Three groups of now— 5—$35—$45 1230 Connecticut. Decatur 4100, suits are Three groups of coats are— $35—$45—865 Two groups of hats are re- duced to— $7.50—$10.00 * The misses’ department, on the second floor, has been an inno- vation in price this year for those who have Pasternak tastes and limited pocketbooks. The LR A Were 29.75 - 39.75 - 49.75 Beige, blue, gray, navy and black. Many with adorable jackets. for misses and women. a Sweeping Clearance of exquis FRO ite Rizik CKS For AN Occasions Formerly 31650 ... Formerly as high as $29.50. . Formerly as high as $35.00. . Formerly Now $10.50 $16.50 $19.50 as high as $45.00. 325.00 Formerly as high as $67.50. . 545.00 Formerly as high as $87.50. s5.5‘00 Formerly as high as $125.00. s65'00 Sizes Our Greatest Semi-Annual Millinery Event Beginning Tomorrow Morning at 9:15 Your unrestricted choice of OUR ENTIRE STOCK MILLINERY /| Overcome Dandruff Take heed of na- ture's warnings!— an itchy scalp or falling hair. They are forerunners of baldness. Let the Bacteriologist at Dillon’s examine your scalp, . Only a specialst of this kind is qualified to distinguish ab- normal scalp troubles. He can give vou genuine relief and promote your hair to normal growth. National 8779. H. Dillon, Inc., Electrolysis and Scalp Specialists. 1000 Conn. Ave. (floor 2). prices, too, have been greatly cut. L AR MADAM FLORENZ inc R45 CONNECTICUT AVENVE “A true artiste in the field of recommending gowns for every occasion and for every type of femininity” —is what fWashington _.women are saying of Madam. Florenz. . Her wide experience as a designer, French modiste, and stylist are at your disposal in making selections from her large assortment of moderately priced frocks. $1650 to $89.50 Floor 2—1145 Conn. Ave. DULIN & MARTIN ‘WE SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE LATER - - YOU SAVE DOLLARS . UNPAINTED FURNITURE UY NOW at these low prices. Strong, serviceable Farniture for your summer cottage or spare room that you can paint yourself, Elaine Drop- Leat Tove . $11.75 Tome o $14.75 - R L Shelt, 24 in. wide.... $3-95 tand, h, Book 48 in. high Pier shelves Small Chest of Drawers (night :). top 14x17 in. by 30 in. hi wers Chest of Drawers, 18x30x44 in, 4 full sive Grawers..........co0anevainns table '$11.50 Chest of Drawers, top 17x20 in. by 46 in. high; ¢ m_?: s dnwes ana 3 el g74 50 . 8875 PRICE Greatest because, we are offering our entire collection, NEW ARRIVALS for Summer included .« . nothing reserved. EVERY HAT at 5 price. - Formerly $7.75 to $35.00 Now $3.38 to $17.50 Early Sehdbu_ls Advised! No Returns, No Exchanges, All Sales Final Erlebacher lfl?‘“ Bench, 40 in. ‘6.25 Housewares—First Floor, L Street DuLIN @ MARTIN ‘Connedicut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance ___(Continued on Third Page) tastefully dressed - g 1227 F §treet Think of It! 1,000 MORE NEW SPORTS HATS ADDED TO-OUR ECONOMY SECTION Large Rough Straws Swanky Linens and Crepes Genuine Bankoks Toyo Panamas Smartest Turbans % We guarantee that these hats have all the style features, proper fitting qualities and latest colorings of the highes The Women’s Shop— Raleigh Haberdasher Friday Clearance Broken assortments from regular stock: .9z 25 DRESSES SILK CREPES; SIZES 14 TO 20 Were $16.75 to $19.75 35 KNOX HATS NAVY AND BLACK STRAWS . Were $10 and $12.50 8 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Were$9.50 . . .:c o o » 31;9-5 36 SUMMER DRESSES CREPES AND WOOL SPORTS : sl 3 .-72 Were $16.75 and $19.75 . 8 COATS . FUR TRIMMED; SIZES 16, 38, 40 s 1 9'.75 Were $39.75 to $49.75 . . , — 14 TWEED COATS Sizes 14, 16, 18 .00 Were $35 to $49.75 . « . . . s25 19 €OATS Wore 329,75 . oo v o ve 315£ 5 TWEED COATS A FUR TRIMMED; SIZES 16,20,36,40 § 4‘9.75 Were $69.75 to $79.75 . . . = . 38 KNOX & RALEIGH HATS Were $6.50 10 $12.50 . . , $22 NAVY; SIZES 14 TO 40 = All Sales Final ... No Exchanges . . No Refunds FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE - - THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street