Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY ... (Cotinued From-Second Page) by her pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. M. Gluck of Christ Reformed Church. Mrs. Dutrow is & graduate of Marjorie Webster School, Washington, and Fair- fax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., and also & former student at West Virginia Uni- versity, Morgantown, W. Va., and Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Dutrow is a graduate of Charles Town High School and Pishburne Military Acad. emy, Waynesboro, Va., in both of which schools he distinguished himself in athletics. They will be at home after September 6 at Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he will at- tend University of Alabama. Notable Hartford Wedding— Bride and Bridegroom Coming Here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake Ransom of High Ridge, Pomfret Center and of Stamford, Conn. announce the mar- riage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr. George Coffing Warner today at the Old First Congregational Church in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Warner's ancestor, Andrew War- ner, was an organizer of the church in 1632 and its first deacon until 1658. This church society settled Hartford and first gave representative govern- ment to the world. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, brother-in- | law of the groom. Only members of the I immediate family were present. A re- ception followed at High Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, after a motor trip, will be in New York and Washington. Miss Ransom teaches at Rollins Col- lege. Her father resigned as resident | engineer of the Chicago & Northwest- | ern Railroad and became a teacher and writer. She is a direct descendent of Increase Mather, president of Harvard | College and a leader of his time in New | England. Her great-grandfather was Capt. Richard Ransom of the American | Revolution. “ The bride's maternal grandfather | was Joseph Schlund, who responded to | Lincoln’s first call for volunteers, one | of five brothers who enlisted in the | Civil War. Mr. Warner is sprung from two fami- lies well known in Connecticut and Massachusetts. His father was the late Judge Milton J. Warner. Mr. Warner studied law in the office at Salisbury, where a Warner has practiced law con- tinuously for 90 years. Mr. Warner's mother's family, the Coffings, came to Salisbury at the time of the Revolutionary War. His great- grandfather, John Churchill Coffing, was & leading citizen and iron founder. He made anchors and guns for U. S. S. | Constitution, Old Ironsides. His son, | George Coffing, who carried on the business, made guns for the U. S. S. Monitor, which fought the Merrimac | in the Civil War. Gen. William Wil- liams of Berkshire County was Mr. ‘Warner’s great-grandfather. Mr. Warner is admitted to practice law in Massachusetts, New York, Vir- ginia and before the 8upreme Court of the United States. He is in New York and Washington much of the time. Mr. Warner has advised as to bank re- organizations and consolidations in Hartford, Philadelphia, Washington and other cities. As executive vice presi- dent of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, Mr. Warner aided in securing passage by Congress of the law providing Federal ald to vocational education. He was the originator of the Salisbury Asso- ciation. He gave the north side of Barak Matiff Mountain to the town of Salisbury as a memorial to his mother, the late Maria Birch Coffing Warner. Yesterday evening, at Herndon, Va. the Greece America Society of Wash-| ington had, as its last meeting of the season. a picnic, with a one-act play | of folk lore, “A Lesson in Magic,” writ- | ten by Anne Darlingicn and directed by Howard Whitfield. The Greek peasants | were played by Bessie Parrish, Neal Parrish and Anne Dariington. The Greek folk songs in the play were sung by Mr. Parrish; the classic dance was by Adele Whiteside, *who played the American dancer. | Maj. 8. B. Armat and Mr. J. H. Ar- mat are sailing on the S. S. Somerset from Baltimore for Savannah and| Jacksonville. | Mrs. W. 8. Tyler, 3d., of 812 Connec- ‘ ticut avenue, Washington, D. C., has gone to New York City for a visit and | has joined Mrs. Harvey Fisk and Miss Ursula Fisk of Plainfield, N. J, at the Hotel New Weston. | Capt. and Mrs. T. P. Ballenger of Philadelphia, who have been ordered to Washington for duty, are making their home at the Westchester. | Mrs, George Munn of Atlanta, Ga.,| ‘with her young son, is the guest of her BEAUTIFUL SHOES BOOT Semi-Annual SALLE Queen Qua and Debonair Shoes RASTI $3.60 0 Hundreds of pairs of smart Summer Shoes taken from our regular stock and specially reduced before taking in- ventory. Open All Day Saturday A large selection of styles White Mesh, Combinations' o and White, also Beige Kid, Blue and Black Kid. Queen Quality Boot Shop 122] F Street N.W. | where Comdr. Lockwood signed to duty. They have arrived here | ji REDUCED PUMPS SANDALS brother, Mr. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Smith of 803 Allison street northwest. Senator Carawsy Guest at National] Woman’s Party Saturday. Distinguished women from out of town who will attend the national me- morial services to leaders in the women’s movement, to be held in the Sylvan Theater on the evening of Saturday, July 8, will be entertained at luncheon on that day in the garden of the Na- tional Woman's Pafty headquarters, on Capitol Hill, by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, vice president of the party, and & com- mittee of hostesses, of which Mrs. Wiley is chairman. The members of the com- mittee include: Mrs. Prank W. Mondel Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs. Elizabeth Peeples, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Eliphalit An- drews, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr., and Mrs. Gerrit §. Miller, jr. Among the guests at the luncheon will be Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, Mlle. Carmela Ponselle, Judge Gene- vieve Cline of New York, Mrs. Florence John Jay White, Miss Doris Stevens and Miss Anita Pollitzer of New York; Mrs. | i Amelia Himes Walker of Gobans, Mrs. 'i[d'h_eodore Weems Forbes of Fallston, d.; Mrs. Catherine A: Wheatley of Balti- more, Mrs. Sara B. Cummings of Phil- adelphia, Miss Georgia Lloyd of Chi- cago, Mrs. Gertrude James Robey of Purcellville and Mrs. Robert Hudson of | i Richmond, Va. Mrs. George, wife of Col. Charles P. | i George, U. S. A, and her children are now established at their cottage on| | Nantucket Island, where she will have with her for a time later in the Sum- || mer her father, former Vice President Charles Curtis. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lock- | H wood are spending a short time in|f ‘Washington before going to Annapolis, has been as- UXURIOU DININ within YOUR Budget . . . . at The HAY-ADAMS HOUSE . . . Reservations Now Being Made Across the park from the White House Luncheon, 85c DeLuxe Dinner $1.50 SIXTEENTH at H Wedding Invitations and Announcements See our new styles of Engraving, executed in true Brewood manner and yet moderate enough in cost to meet present-day demands. ‘BrewanD Engravers and Fine Printers 611 Twelfth Street FOR WOMEN SHOP, lity, Vitality CALLY $ 4’.90 in White Kid, White Buck, f Brown and. White, Black 11, x| o Mrs. Emma Maddox Funck and || THE EVENING ¥ B 3 from Panama. Mrs. Lockwood was be- |guests at & local bridge and garden | ter of Mrs. “Pinancial Organi- | ored vernor irgini h fore her :!un'hu Miss Phyllis Irwin, | Party in compliment to her friend. at Buckroe Beach, E‘uo:’h MWNWQnm&" “la mgllmlznon: a dem:tu‘;mn ‘;m'x::h daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. No- | Tri-celebration of Birthdays porag ton County to sttend the institute. ble . and Mrs. les thal of Mrs. O. C. Raugh of Cherrydale, Va., S ¥ E. Irwin Celebrated Last Evening. e gt ol o Mepantiat o yill leave the early part of mext ‘weei | An engagement of Interest in Wach- 3 X 5 “ ves in Pennsylvania or Charlottesville, Vs., to attend ington Miss Nancy Newton, o iam, Mather Lewis, DIesleent| o isined o parly st their home ‘on | Atanto ity 5 bt of Eublic ATsrs, wbich s now | tghter of Mr.and Mrs. & Gove Ne: ’ = " Broad Branch road evening, . Sore= Mrs. Raug! been - (Continyed Fifth Page., former president of George Washington | event marking a w}:“wmuu:: Mr. Stanley Alfred Elman of the et Saom) University, in Washington, will sal to- |the birthdays of Mrs, Shavning, | Sfton ‘Manor has ‘a2 -ins iguest hia day to N . Fred Bentlidge and Mrs. BOREn, (M4 Henry Feinman oy o, nd, 3 pacavin, sbroas, e | Mot T, Pt Sutnaver 5. 3. | o Eorsmoutn, Ve o o Buncay v be accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. e e e et T ey - A New Import d pa was & Mr. Richard Lane and his daughter, | Those attending the pariy included Mr. Mr. and e ‘Min Domtd”gg:uhn’ ‘:. are l;c.b memJ a|and ugrshu-ld hlncM .lér gxd MrlAu‘BtnD!r- ly o do. gun. Dg:::u :.‘kde:{“l‘x_l S Cape May, N. J. . Mr. and Mrs. . Cornel i N = v T ummer Pattern and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin, Miss Ellen Farmum of Asheville, N. |Miller, Mr. Robert C. x’ehl and Mr. Wil- C., house guest of Miss Catherine Ahalt, |liam R. J. Hayden. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. r— t of Arlington Ridge. Tuesday Mr.| Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, thewr and Mrs. Ahalt were hosts at a dinner | son and daughter, Hugh Allen, jr., and party ai their home, given in honor of | Collis Allen, returned to their home at Miss Farmum. This afternoon Miss | Aurora Hills Tuesday after a two weeks’ Catherine Ahalt is entertaining 30! visit with Mrs. Pred 8. Gammack, si>- STORE AIR COOLED. THIS IS DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SHOP Jurius Garrineket & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH . Store Closed All Day Saturday Durin, July and August We Are Now Holding THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE Ever Known Of in This Store Visit Each Department for Unusual Values THE BEST GOODS . . . AT VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . .. L. FRANK CO. F at 12th St. TOMORROW CLEARANCE 150 NEW SUMMER DRESSES (Taken from regular Stock) 66 REDUCED TO REGULARLY $5.90 to $10.75 L.FrRANK Co. (gr STREET AT IZ"‘J\)-) At the Juvenile Shop . .. Going-Out- of-Business Sale 90 Play Overalls Sizes 1 to 6.... 20 Wool Bathing Suits. Size 4 only. 110 Girls’ Blouses. Sizes 4 to 16... 150 Boys’ White Blouses. Sizes 3 oIS L e Sheagtos . 30 Girls’ White Broadcloth Bloom- ers. Sizes 6 to 12 25 Sleeping Pajamas. Sizes 2to 6 20 Boys’ Shorts. Sizes 3 and 4... 110 Girls’ Crossbar Combinations. Sizes 2 to 8 . 20 Boys’ Crossbar Union Suits. Sizes 2 and 10 only.......c000n 85 Baby Silk and Organdy Bonnets. 200 Girls’ Dresses. Sizes 1 to 16. Broadcloth, Linen, Voile, Organ- dy, etc..... 4 16 Bathing Suits. Sizes 4 and 6.. 40 Boys’ Wash Suits. Some with Houg pants: et 100 Beach Pajamas, Play Suits. Some with hats: Sizes 2 to 14.. 9 Girls’ White Duck Pants. 5 5 Infants’ Pique Coats. Sizes 1, 2,3,6. 16 Girls’ Pique b 50 Girls’ Straw Hats........... = 60 Pairs Baby Shoes and Slippers. 15 Girls’ Crepe Kimonos. Sizes 4-6. 31 Boys’ Milan and Toyo Straw Hats . 50 Boys’ Blous: 4 to 10 years.. 14 Pairs Boys’ Knickers. 6to 14.. 125 Girls’ Combinations. Batiste, Muslin, Gauze, Silk, Rayon, etc. Sizes 1 to 12 300 Higher Priced Girls’ Dresses. Sizes 2 to 16. Of silk and cotton ma- terials All Remaining Boys’ Silk Romper Suits All Girlg’ and Boys’ Coats.... Mrs. Day’s Ideal Baby Shoes. .« All 1.00 to 1.95 Girls’ Beach Pajamas. Sizes 3to From our Manufacturing Dept. Cotton fabrics Voiles, Batistes, Dimities, Crepe, etc. Yard All Sales Final 15¢ Open Saturday 9 to 2 F runschinids E Street Corner 8 “Providence” To Brighten Up Your Dining Table An English earthenware of good quality and engaging design. Ivory body. Neatly embossed basket-weave rim and floral dec- oration of Lilies of the Valley, Tulips, Jonquils and Narcissus lend unusual attractiveness. Gladstone Bags 1—26" Pig, 30.00. Now 15.00 1—22" Overnight, 30.00. Now Introducing . . . A Service for'8 Persons at a Special Price. 53 Pcs. $I 6 P Carried in Complete Open Stock DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1" Camalier & Buckley \{ Gine Leathernare e S 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUS. 2 doors above The Mayflower Expert Repairing Judge Nisley shoes by quality e not by price! Now in Force!l % SALE caused by coming further improvements in the quality of NISLEY footwear. Taken in spite of rising prices of leather and other materials to make room for the new improved footwear. Thousands of pairs of sandals, pumps, ‘ties and straps are offered at sale price including white, black, blue, beige, brown and patent. We do not include Nisley Arch Comfort or Nurses shoes at sale price but in one style or another, at sale price are sizes 2!, to 9, widths AAAA to D. o Not only has Miss Wells the necessary style “punch” in perforations but will give lent service. Lined with kid. Shown in Corosn shade ‘The Miss Wilson sport oxford is developed in Corosan shade beige with trim of Fawn brown. Comfortable Cuban heel. Today's Miss Sullivan and her family coat-of-arms. Rubber Soled Sport Oxfords EJ.“.%' .:d:.s ?"::n.’;“é«"’«f.:".fa: in all white 3: o Fdr o e ey o Corosan wil arms (in colors). It is it Davis—Th: that the Nisl i ort Type Andrews strs Chaf % vis—The daintiest strap that the Nisley 'y : e Soor T Ao P ‘beueverd | trim of fawn Style Buresu has created in several ~ seasons, Watch for your family nams is provided in white, Chaff with Fawn brown a < % Just right to wear with new in our advertise: mannish atire. Chiffen or " Service Hose 159c¢ Two Pairs $1.10 1339 F STREET, N. V. ‘when accompanied by purchase price and 15 cents postade s i i Mail orders filled promptly 3 e ¥