Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY ‘(Continued From Second Page.) . her sisters, Miss Mary Noble and Virginia Adair Noble. The wedding will take place in All Souls’ Episcopal Church on Cathedral avenue, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Hatch Sterritt, officiating at 8 o'clock. A re- will follow in the home of the le’s_mother. Mr. Leeby, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Leeby of Fargo, N. Dak., will have as his best man Mr. Verne Simmons, and the ushers will be Mr. Thomas Groom and Mr. Elmer Collins. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nisbet Wright will entertain at an informal buffet supper this evening for their daughter, Miss Mary Hamilton Wright, and her fiance, Mr. Edward Lilley Stock, jr., marriage will take place tomorrow aft- ernoon. guests will be limited to relatives and close friends. Mrs. Karl Crowley, wife of the so- Hcitor of the Post Office nt, s expected to arrive in Washington next ‘week from Fort Worth, Tex. The so- licitor and Mrs. Crowley have leased the residence of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, 2121 Kalorama road. Mrs. McLean left Washington yester- day to join Admiral McLean in Seattle for a short time and will then go to the base post of the fleet at Long Beach, where they have taken an apartment Bt the Villa Riviera. ‘Mrs. James C. Stone is in Washing- ton for a few days, coming here from Louisville, Ky., and during her stay is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Stone is the wife of the former chair- man of the Federal Farm Board and during their stay in Washington they mmade their home at Wardman. ‘Mrs. James E. Jones will join Mr. Jones in their Cleveland Park home in 8 few days after spending this week in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Jones lived in Youngstown, which is the former’s cld home, for several years, while Mr. Jones was financial advisor to the city. Mrs. Rob R. Slocum entertained at| funcheon and bridge at the Shoreham yesterday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Motter of Richmond, Va.. Who is visiting her for some time. Her other guests were Mrs. Powell Brad- field, Mrs. Ben F. Brandon, Miss Mar- garet Furry, Mrs. Frederick G. Hammer, w‘fk Morely Jull and Mrs. George N. Walker. Bt. Peter’s Catholic Church was the #cene of an interesting wedding Mon- ay, June 19, when Miss Mary Joseph e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kane of this city, became the bride of Joseph John McCabe of Butte, Mont. ‘The ceremony was performed by Msgr. Eugene J. Connelly, assisted by the Rev. Edward P. McAdams, the Rev. James ¥F. Murphy and the Rev. Paul R. Norris. The altar was decorated with lilies #gainst a background of palms. ‘The bride was in a gown of white Jace and wore a picture hat of white. Her bougquet was of white roses md’ lilles of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Donald G. Kelley of Brooklyn, N. Y., who wore a close- 80! green lace with picture hat. mal Mrs. Kelley car- ried a colonial bouquet. Mr. John L. Geraghty of New York, acted as best man. The. ushers were Mr. Harry J. Kane, jr. and Mr. Al Philip Kane, brothers of the bride; Mr. | William Brennan of New Jersey and Mr. William J. McKenzie of Montana. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served for the wedding party at the Hotel Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe left later on a trip to the| West Coast, the latter wearing a traveling costume of brown, with brown and white accessories. On June 27 they will be members of the wedding | party when Mr. Geraghty is married in Denver, Colo. | A pilgrimage will be made to Rippon Lodge, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, and other historic points in Virginia tomorrow afternoon by the Professional and Business Women'’s Olub of Washington, Miss Nelle L. Ingles, president. The small gate stipend will be used for the benefit of the club and members and their guests will find cooling refreshments at the end of the journey. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., City and Buffalo gave his sister in mar- | will live at 824 Avenham avenue, Roan- . She wore & gown of der blue mousseline de sole, with a picture hat and blue slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Edward K. Funkhouser of Glen | Past four years she has been & of Thrift House here, making her home with her aunt, Miss Lila Steele of 72 West Eighty-seventh street. Mr. Funkhouser, the son of the late Re Paul Funkhot Harrison: 3 Lexing: ton, Ky, and Mrs. L. H. Cocke of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Robert D. Maltby was hostess at & benefit bridge breakfast this morn- ing at her home, the Hollies, Ballston, Rock, N. J., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Funkhouser left for Cape Cod and Canada, where they will spend their oon. After September 1 they All cottons are smart!—But GINGHAM is smartest by two to one hon L Mrs. Prank Anderson has closed her apartment at the Wyoming and is motoring to Jamestown, R. I Mrs. Anderson will open her cottage there and will have with her Mrs. R. 8. Fay, her daughter, and her son, Mr. Frank Anderson Fay, for the Summer. ‘ Mrs. Henry T. Ballantine of Musko- gee, Okla., and her daughter, Miss Jo Dorsey Ballantine, and her son, Mr. ‘Thomas Ballantine, are guests of Mrs. Rust-Smith in her apartment at the Shoreham. Mrs. Rust-Smith has just returned from a week's stay in New York. Mr. apd Mrs. Robert G. Clarkson of Plainfield, N. J,, are at the Carlton for a few days. Funkhouser—Shropshire Wedding At Montclair, N. J., Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Mary Steel® Shropshire, daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Ralph F. Shropshire, to Mr. S. King Funkhouser of Roanoke, Va., and Washington was celebrated yes- terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Breckinridge of Montclair, N. J., the bride’s cousins. The Rev. Archi- bald Black of the First Congregational Church of Montclair officiated. Due to a recent death in the family, only mem- bers of the family were present. Ralph F. Shropshire of New York Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds, National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. New Molding Vanities of LASTEX! Y}alziz’fiir THE hew 1216-1220 F STREET THE NEW L~ Exclusive with Jelleff’s They promote and preserve your fashion lines — while serving as smart undies. The most satisfying garments you can imagine! Light—cool— made of two-way-stretch Lastex and silk, they will not run. Regardless of how many times you launder them, they still retain their snug fit. Stepabout, $5 Bandeau, girdle and pantie in one— of Vanity Fair’s exclusive tricot fab- ric, Lastex and silkk. All Lastex front, double glove #ilk bust section —designed to fit all sizes. Six garters concealed by tiny skirt-Lastex shoul- der straps. Insures unbroken, grace- ful lines of the modern silhouette, ‘White and blush, sizes 32 to 38 in- clusive, $5. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR Listen in—WRC, 9:30 A.M. Daily Correct Time: 9:15 AM. Sats, Jelleft News SHOE SHOP STREET FLOOR 1216-1220 F STREET THE Stratford SHOE White shoes as “Toppy” as these in one’s suit case mean a suc- cessful Week End’s “In the Bag!” P.ICTL'RIED at !c(t. perforated white kidskin T-strap sandal. At right, one of those piquant white pique fashions—also shown in sandals and ties. Other “Stratford” style successes ....ocvveciane $7.50 to $10.50 Misses’ 16 to 20 $ 3 .9 5 Women's 36 to 44 Here’s a bright collection of plaids, checks and what would you—with a gay group of voiles and eyelets for good measure. So, when you’ve chosen all the ginghams you need, select a dainty eyelet frock, in white or pastel, and a chiffony-looking printed voile or two, and know “Vogue” itself couldn’t improve upon your choice! (No, we’re not urging you to extravagance, buying dresses like these, at such a price, is a positive economy.) A—Narrow line plaid :nd t, $3.95. B—Much beruffled dot- 'Swiss with embroid- ered surplice collar, $3.95. O—Eyelet jacket frock i errare pelt. and organdie bow, $3.95. D—_Big block plaid. with yellow, blue ‘or ‘peach colored ground. 2-iece, $3.95. Beautiful stockings are still low priced—but Prices are rising! 2 ' GOLDSTRIPE SILK STOCKINGS Chiffons— 73 Service Buy Now and Save Money Sheers These 75¢ Gold Stripes are unbelievably fine and lovely. Silk 100% pure, with picot top, silk plaited foot and the famous patented gold stripe that prevents all garter runs. In Cham- pagne, that blends so well with white and pastels; Samoa, Froth, Duotone and Parade. Sizes 814 to 101, inclusive. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are sold in Washington only by Jellef’s F St. Store and 1721 Conn. Ave. Shop. »# Woashable Ivorytone Handbags 53 Perfect for Summer—light in col- or—light in weight—they clean in an instant. All you have to do is wipe them with a damp cloth. Double frame styles with simulat- ed pearl clasps—with or without straps—$3. Woashable Empire Stripes $ 5.95 And ARE we enthusiastic! You never saw such dresses for $5.95—made to sell for ever so much more. Soft, tubbable, beautifully tailored—for active sports- wear and those who watch. Some have tiny capes— half sleeves — surprise tuckings—useful pockets. Flesh, maise, blue and red stripe on white. Come in early—for we KNOW you will join in our en- thusiasm. Sizes 14 to 42, inclusive. SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. $3‘95 to the shore or out on the far styles. melon, blue, green, red. Sizes 3. 44, $3.95. BEACH SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. hope to have slip is finest ing—trimme tern laces. ting like a ) FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933. S 1216-1220 F STREET their daughter, Miss Betty Rankin, and are stopping at the Carlton. Miss Prances Clarke will leave her apartment at Stoneleigh Court on Sat- urday for Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goodhart of this Hotel, where they have leased an apart- , | ment and will make their home in the by ' future. ' PREPARED FOR A GLORIOUS 4th Nine Dress Shops--Coat Shops Sports and Accessory Shops-- Full of Holiday Fashions at Hol- iday Savings--Ordered Before the Rise in Prices THESE ARE STATISTICSI The steel industry is now 55.1 busier than it was a year ago —here is the chart of its rise— ...and if you doubt that prices have risen - - - just LOOK AT THIS — Shining Satin for your important evenings And nearly all business tells a similar story—which is why nearly all prices will go up— and stay! Print | Chiffon Morning, noon or night $| 6.75 $| 6.75 New — glamorous — devastating — you'll run out of adjectives before you begin to describe Three Paris styles— two with jackets— very cartridge as to Monotones for street and daytime — gay floral prints for af- ternoons, informal evenings. They made a grand entrance ‘at the beginning of the season, and they’ve them! s — one with great shoulder bows. All aglitter with rhinestone buckles, Black, white, blue, pink. Sizes 14 to 20. 44 and 1614 to 2215, FIFTH FLOOR—DRESS SHOPS Swim Suits Adjustables—Uplifts The new, right swim fashions for close raft. Zephyre—fancy ribbed knits in pine- apple or waffle stitching—plain ribbed White, aqua, maize, orange, 4 to Raw silk prices are already up. We can’t such slips again at $1.95. Every g‘nllily silk—no artificial weigh- with imported Alencon pat- Bias seamed—non-slipping, fit- glove. “V” and straight tops. ‘White, tea rose, flesh. Sizes 32 to 44, GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. $ | 0.95 They’re here—white crepe washables—with jackets— whites with sunbacks for tennis or golf—whites for the beach—with gay col- ored bows in dotted satin, checked taffeta and eyelet striped pique. For those who want their dresses jacketless, we’ve sketched the white sleeveless crepe with its unusual filigree shoulder and tiny back buttons. Other attractive models, in sizes 11 to 17. JUNIOR DEB SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR