Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1932, Page 19

EviEl NG W STAR, I qhesrtatio, of "7 dlwdd‘ed'\" 1\ | 458\ freshing printed crepes and sheers . . . the better Sizes 12 to 44. HARRIS(@- e 000000005-04-00-04-0-0-0040 SE A Timely SALE of Summc FROCKS Street, 7y for Sports, Afternoon + < 4 . - i * * * - . - * - . . * . * . . . - * . * . s . . . . - . - . . . * - * * * RS Irresistible Values! You’ll Want Several at Sheers Pastel Stunning New Models Including Jacket Styles Cotton Mesh $3 95 [ Crepes SIZES 14 to 46 Colorful, Cool PAJAMAS 12 andliLotainy $1.95 and $2.95 Values One and Two Piece Models Vanity Dress Shop 527 14th St. N.W. Opposite Willard Hotel 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004, ] $000000000000000 B AR Guaranteed Safety for Silverware, Jewelry In Burglar-Proof Safe Deposit Vaults Furs, Clothing, Rugs, Etc. In Certified Dry, Cold Storage The cost is so moderate that it is false economy to attempt to store valu- | ables at home. $3 for two and $1 per mgc for a t < Silverware : months, a coat, £1.50 for woolen suits, $6 for a trunk of clothing, $3 for a suit case, with mini- mum valuation, cartage in- cluded i £ | Furs: §2 for 6 months for | | Rugs: Cleaning included, 4c per square foot (3¢ for very large or th months returned to | foot: with HCN 3c per square i Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST ‘ A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR41 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT | KRS Of Course Yo 52, Sketched, one of SOCIETY __ (Continued From Second Page.) in Winchester, at noon before an im- provised altar in front of the living room windows. Banks of ferns and Spring flowers decorated the room. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a closely fitted gown of white satin made with a train falling from the waist. The veil of tulle was arranged in cap effect and banded with pearls, a short veil of tulle falling over her face. She car- ried calla lilies. Miss Frances Todd was her sister's only attendant and wore pink lace| made with a tucked skirt and she car- ried pink roses and blue forget-me- nots; her crepe slippers were of pink and blue silk. Mr. William McGuire of Winchester was best man. The bride, who is a member of the Junior League, is a graduate of Miss Maderia's School and | Vassar College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and is studying at McGill University, where he has another year to com- plete his medical education. The bride’s traveling costume was a beige crepe dress with a beige straw hat and a beige coat with a light fox fur col- lar. They left immediately after lhel ceremony for a motor trip to Canada and will make their home in Mé&ntreal for the time being. S | ‘The wedding of Miss Marion Cox and | Mr. Holland B. Idleman will take place | at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, June 2, in the National City Christian Church at Thomas Circle. Mr. Charles A. Grefe entertained at luncheon at the Carlton yesterday. The company, Wwhich numbered eight, all are residents of Long Island. The guest of honor was Mr. J. T. Hitchcock. Mrs. Eva Dell Myers will give a gar-| den party this afternoon at her island | cabin on the Potomac River in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. William Causey and | Comdr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, a led | by Miss Edith Osborn, Miss Audrey Middleton and Miss Katherine John:on. | Mrs. William Brown Meloney of New | York City entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where she is stopping while in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baity entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham | last evening, their guests including Rep- resentative and Mrs. J. J. Manlove, Representative and Mrs. Carl G. Bach- mann, Representative and Mrs. David Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Marshall, M=. and Mrs. Earl Venable and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lacy. N Mrs. Hollister Sturges of Stone Ridge. Y., has joined Mr. Sturges in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay Wingfield entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening in honor of thei daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wing field, whose marriage to Lieut. Henry Charles Johnson, U. S. N, will take place shortly. ! Dr. and Mrs. John N. Holland of St. | Paul, Minn., are at the Dodge during | their brief stay in the Capital. | Patrons and patronesses for the sec- ond annual recital of the Washington branch of Denishawn of which Miss Marian Chace and Mr. Lester Shafer of this city are co-directors, and which will take place at 8:30 o'clock this evening in Wardman Park Theater, are Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. George Bond Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. ! Chace, all of whom are “founders” of | the school; Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Chandler ' Andersor, Mrs. John W. Bennett, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs Mable Dalzell Boggs of Chicago, who came to Washington for the recit; Mrs. Henry M. Barry, Miss Ruth Hil ton Bennett, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Mme. Dimitriu, Mrs. Frank F. Den- | nis, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. Mrs. Randolph Keith For- rest, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Bpoward L. | Hodgkins, Mrs. George Dearborn Hop- kins, Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser, Mrs. John Ladd, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Robert Mont- gomery, Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, Baroness Von Pagen- hardt, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.: Mrs. Ef- fingham Townsend. Mrs. George Oak- ley Totten. Mrs. Theodore T.ller, Miss | Florence E. Ward and Mrs. Arthur Wright. More than 30 young people of Wash- ington will take part in the recital | and Miss Chace and Mr. Shafer will be seen in duets and solos as well. Miss Tania Gnoocheff. Miss Anna Moore Converse. Miss Betty Chown, Miss Lois | Balcom, Miss Olga Lofgren, Miss Ruth Raine, Miss Ella Calvert Nelson and Mr. Michael Logan. Reservations may be made at the studio at 1223 Con- necticut avenue. Garden of The Oaks Opened Tomorrow to Aid Home Fund. ‘The Oaks, Georgetown home of the | United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, has been loaned for a garden tour tomorrow || afternoon which is for the benefit of the Home for Incurables, of which Mrs. Archibold Hopkins has been president for 33 years. The small fee for which the garden may be seen tomorrow will be used for the needs of the home for || which Mrs. Bliss is a member of the board. Others assisting Mrs. Hopkins |'as members of the board are Mrs. u’re Right With 95 our many smart new creations for Summer. A pouch model in fine white kid, with carved simulated ivory clasp. Attrac- tively lined and fitted. | W | today | watson, Mrs EMMERT CHRISTOPHER STUART, JR., was, before her marriage at noon Miss Mary Meredith _Todd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carroll Todd. the ceremony taking place in the home of the bride's parents Bachrach Photo. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Henry Winfield Hugh C. Wallace and Mrs. Charles H. Weodhull. The home, which has been in existence for 43 vears, cares for 129 patients, men, | women and children, from 10 years to |99 vears of age, with a waiting list of {more than 20. ‘The Board of Lady Managers of th° Epicccpal Eve, Ear and Tarcat ital will be entertained at Wednesday in the garden of the home at 1440 M street northwes! Faber Stevenson, presicent of the board will be assisted in receiving by officers OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 P.M. SIGMUNDS “At the Corner” BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES of the board and chairmen of parish} committees, Mrs. William F. Ham entertained iuncheon tpday at the Chevy Chase Club the officers and Board of Gov- ernors of the Animal Rescue League, including Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Le Verne Beales, Mrs. H. G. Durfee, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. T. D. Geoghegan, Miss Agnes Dyer, Mrs. Frazier D. Head, Mrs. H. C. Moses, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Nan- nie R. Macomb, Mrs. Edson B. Olds, Mrs. Truman Palmer, Mrs. L. C. Corbett, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. M. E. Twcgood. | H. L. West and Miss Agnes M.! T, Mrs. Max J. Proffitt, retiring president of the Horace Mann Home and School Association, in Wesley Heights, enter- tained the past officers and executive board at luncheon in her home this afternoon. The guests, who are remain- ing through the afternoon for bridge, include Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Wesley M. Ge- wehr, Mrs, Franklin D. Jones, Mrs, Gregor Macpherson, Mrs. Horace M. Al- bright, Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mrs. A. B. Farnham. Mrs. Mary C. Waters has closed her apartment at the Mayflower and is at Commonwealth Farms. Mr. Daniel | Waters has gone to New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Carpender have closed their apartment in Ward- | man Park Hotel and are in their Sum- | mer home at Somerville, N. J. They will | return to Washington in the Fall and again be at Wardman Park. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson of | Newport News, Va,, are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs, Corbin Thompson has returned to Washington after spending the Win- | ter in Los Angeles Mrs. John Carroll Payne of Atlanta, Ga., is at the Mayflower while in Wash- | ington to attend the graduation of her | granddaughter, Miss Laura Smith, from | Georgetown Convent June 6. Mrs, Alex || Smith of Atlanta, mother of Miss Smith, will arrive at the hotel tomorrow. Mr, and Mrs. Robert S. Underwood of Winchester, Va. are spending a brief time at the Dodge, and are accompanied by their son, Mr. Robert S. Under- wood, Jr. Chevy Chase Gardens Open Today and Tomorrow. Garden tourists will enjoy the blos- || somy gardens of the older section of Chevy Chase today. ‘The garden tour of the Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Md., will open this afternoon and another group of the Chevy Chase gardens will be on view tomorrow. Tickets for the tour are available at any of the gardens or at the ticket arbor_in Chevy Chase Circle, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, will | be assisted by her Ticket Committce, | including Mrs. J. Wilson Latimer, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. C. G. Ross, M J. Gilmer Korner. rs. Harold Brooks. Mrs. R. Seabury D'Espard. Miss Caro- Ivn Jackson. Mrs. Minor Jameson, Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs. Lester Wilson,” Mrs. “7th and H” N N (O 41.98 Lovely Silk and Rayon Dresses in a stunning variety of colorful styles . . . plain colors-and bright prints . . . with every new fashion detail . . . sizes for Misses—Women and Extra Sizes! Holiday Week Cool,-Sheer Frocks Beautiful Bias-Cut Slips . with imported lace to wear with the Dresses . trims. Ask to see them. WASH FROCKS 39¢ Sport Shantungs and Linenes, in white and pastels. Sizes 14 to 52. End Specials! Such as You’ve Never Seen Before at— *1 “A New One If Yours Fades” Dainty Voiles Sheer Batistes Novel Sport Fabrics Wide Flares Pretty Ruffles Flower Designs Sizes 14 to 52 88¢ WASH FROCKS 39¢ Special clearance of pretty printed frocks. In sizes 36 to 46. where | | . Charles B. Hawley ana Mrs. John Martin. The tour tomorrow will include the rose displays of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross, the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, at Abremont, their estate at Linnean and Upton streets; Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann, at 1 Melrose street; Judge and Mrs. Adolph A. Hoehling, at 5 Newlands street; Mrs. Harry Hodges Semmes, at 202 Primrose street; Mrs. Alfred Fowler, at 6103 Connecticut avenue; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hood Shultz, Brook Farm, at Brookville road amd Thornapple street; Col. and Mrs. L. C. Duncan, at 33 East Bradley Lane; Mrs. George T. Dunlop, at Hayes, a little beyond Chevy Chase Lake; Mrs. William Scott Stein, at 117 Leland street: Mrs. L. H. Mat- tingly, at 8 Rosemary street, and Mrs. James W. Murphy, at 7 East Primrose street. This efternoon tea will be served on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall and also in the garden of Mrs. Arthur Defenderfer. Saturday's tea gatherings will be at Brook Farm, the home of Mrs. Frank Hood Schultz, and at the rock garden of the home of Harry Hodges Semmes. A small bridge party in honor of Mrs. Mildred Foster, Miss Jean Carr and Miss Mary Weiss of Yellow Springs, Ohio, home of Senator Simeon D. Fess, who are spending the holiday in Wash- ington, will be given tomorrow evening at the National Capital Republican Club by Miss Florence Hooper and Miss hthfr!’nfle Savage of Senator Fess' office stafl, Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Sage of New Haven, Conn, are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. | Mrs. H. W. Riley of Richmond, V. is at the Carlton for a short stay, ac- companied by Miss Jean Fensom, Mr. (Continued on Tenth Page.) I SELECTED_STEAMED HARD-SHELL CRABS 1107 Connecticut Ave You are cordially invited to atiend the annual Peony Exhibit of The Edward P. Schwartz Peony Gardens Gaithersburg, Md. from about May 28th to June 15th Several hundred varie s of the best imported and domestic peonies will be in bloom Gardens open week days and Sundays Dress U Satisfaction Since 1859 GSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W, | preferred perfumes. 25c Listerine | Antiseptic. half-pound jar. Accounts Invited Bewitching New Blousettes = 59¢ and Tailored Cool dainty lawn and sheer cot- ton blousettes in white and pastel colors, brown, and V neck. Sizes 34 to 40.—Street Floor. Fabric and Mesh Gloves 59c Worth $1.00 and beige. white- More White, eggshell, with-black—in_single and double woven fabric sli ns and the fash- ionable mesh glov Street Floor. Page’s Cleansing Cream, 4 p For The Holiday—At Low Cost! $1.00 Colgate’s Perfumes Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis, Rose, Lily of the Valley and Florient odors in these delightful and 69c Ounce Page's Talcum Powder, pound can. Rose, viole sweet peas s ¥e 50c Golden Peacock Rouge, medium, poppy and orange shades 5 For the Holiday and Every Summer Occasion 2.95 3.95 4.95 Graduation and Prom Frocks...Sport Dresses... Afternoon and Street Dresses Sheers! Sheers! recently. Sizes 14 to 20, Lovely $1.00 and $1.25 French Crepe Slips Chemises Dance Sets Panties Step-ins Garments of “Crepe French crepe—in white. med with imported Alencon laces. Slips in Sizes 46 to 52, 79¢ Street 1 Plain and printed chiffon. georgette: fine nets. organdy and batiste; all-silk flat crepe and Canton crepe. Come to King's Palace for even more surprising values than those which have brough 16'2 to 26'z, 33 to 48, 50 to 56. $1 Full Silk Oc the washable Trim- Dijon." flesh and tearose. noted makers. Styles includ All-silk chiff and lisle top Floor. adjustable silk WHITE, pastels Hose Full-fashioned picoted top silk hosiery eyelet street embroidery, Swiss d sport colors 1 throngs .00 and $1.25 Fashioned 65¢ from e on, chiffon with lisle s silk top service weight: also three-length hose. All colors.—Street Floor. Summery New White Hats And Gay Paste | Hats White Panamas Crepe-Lined Panamas Rough Straw Bodies$ Sport Crepes Cool, charming new millinery of Summertime distinction. Wide brims, medium brims. All head sizes. Priced for wonderful economy! 1,200 Smart Summer Hats Sharkski body hats, rics and fi medium by all colors. Street Floor. (Simulation) White Felts Softees in, Baku and Montelupo , white felts. sport fab- ne hair hats in wide and rim models. White and All head sizes— ming suitsin black, navy, high shades and two- color tions. | Other Bathing : Suits $2.98 to $5.98 Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits One and Two Piece Styles With Sun Backs (Simulation) All-wool swim- combina- Sizes 34 to $1.95 White Shoes! Sport Shoes Newest Summer Styles Specially Priced White Kid White Suva Cloth White Linen Sizes Blonde Kid Ecru Linen 2t 9 v oxford ties, pumps, straps, s and sport mod- els—to complete the Decoration Day costume with distinction.— Second Floor. Girls’ Holiday Togs Bowss ........ DOC Blouses Sizes 8 to 20 in Star Brand white jean middies. Regulation style with tfe slide and slashed pocket. |}l Nicely hemmed. | Children’s {iSocksin-l- 2ot o 25c to 50c half socks, 55 socks, anklets and boys' golf hose. In lisle, rayon mixtures, silk and mer- cerized cotton. All styles, colors and sizes. (Street Floor.) | Girls’ White Skirts Tailored white jean skirts, full pleated on muslin body and fin- ished with wide hem. Sizes 8 to 16. Pajamas . 590 For house, beach or street wear. Gay dots, stripes and floral de- signs. Tie-backs and belted styles wft‘)‘: wide legs. Sizes 8 to 14. Sweaters ....... C Open mesh lacey knit sweaters, in stripes and combination colors. V or round neck, short puff sleeves, elastic knitted hipband. Sizes 26 to 30. Girls’ Bathing Suits $1.69 and $1.98 All-wool one-piece bathing suits with skirt; also two-piece models with sun backs. Red, copen, navy, orange, green and combinations. Sizes 32 to 36. Suits for Tots, Sizes 24 to 30, $1 Second Floor, 15¢ $100' Men’s $1.95 .19 Bathing Suits. . . ... $l Popular “speed” model in_royal, navy, maroon and black. Woolen gg\u of excellent quality, Sizes 36 to 4 N'S $1.00 AND $1.50 SHIRTS, in white, colored and fancy broad- cloth and woven madras. Collar at-, tached. separate collar and neckband styles. Sizes 131 to 17 MEN'S $3.00 SPORT PANTS, of fine white Bedford cord striped fabric that washes perfectly. “Aris- tocrat” brand. to 36 waist MEN'S $5.00 WHITE FLANNEL PANTS—Quality sports trousers of pure white flannel in sizes $3 95 29 to 38 walst............ " For the Man’s Quting Men’s $1.50 White .19 Duck Pants . . ..... $1 Guaranteed pre-shrunk white duck pants, perfectly tailored throughout. A new pair if they shrink! Sizes 29 to 42 waist. MEN'S 39 SHIRTS AND SHORTS —Knitted _pull-over shirts, sizes 36 to 46; plain and fancy broad- cloth” shorts, walst sizes 29 to 42. Each " 25¢ M FANCY SOCKS—Beautiful rayon mixtures in socks of excellent quality and finish, Many new pat- terns in all colors. 3 pairs for 50c. Pair " 18c MEN'S “MUNSINGWEAR” BATH- ING SUITS—Standard worsted suits in one-plece speed model. Patented flat elastic skirt hem. $2.98 Navy, green, royal and black. Sizes 36 to 50..... Street Floor. Garments For Smart Figures $ 1 .50 to 33.00 Front and side fastened girdles, made of fine broche with elastic gores over hips. Well boned over the abdomen and in back. Also back-lace corsets, with long hips and elastic tops. C/B Lace Net Corsets Sizes 25 to 36, $1.50 C /BF oundation Tailored of Belgian linen. tan and gray. for dress or play. BOYS' LONG WHITE WASH PANTS, tailoreq of duck and fine twill fabrics. Also of sturdy 890 khaki. Sizes 8 to 18........ BOYS’ $1.50 BATHING SUITS, in one-piece style with skirt. Speed model. Royal, navy and cardinal. Sizes 30 to 36 31'00 s Second Floor. Boys Ensemble Wash Suits Sizes 4 to 10 Years Popular Favorite Summer style BOYS’” WASH PANTS—Of light and dark crash, fancy cotton chev- | fot and chocolate covert, in sizes 8 to 18; also English 59(:; shorts in sizes 5 to 12 BOYS’ 69¢ SHIRTS, of plain and | fancy broadcloth, in fast colors. Sizes 12! to 14; also junlor 49(: 1 style, sizes 8 to 12. l Street l‘loo‘