Evening star. [volume], June 12, 1930, Page B-4, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-4
SOCIETY
t Continued From Third Pat*.)
of her father, the late Senator James
Knox Polk Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee,
With their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Macatee, and their sister, Mrs. Edgar
D. Poulton of Front Royal, Va., have
motored to Northampton, Mass., to join
their other daughter. Miss Mary Paxton
Macatee, who is graduating from Smith
College. After the commencement
•vents at Smith the Misses Macatee
Will entertain a company of college
friends at a house party at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, vice presi
dent and head of the District of Co
lumbia Branch of the International
Magna Charts Day Association, will pre
aide at a dinner to be given Monday
•t the Hotel La Fayette in celebration
of the signing of the Magna Charts, the
charter of English liberties, date June 15,
1215. De Clare and his son were the
first to sign the Magna Charts.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana. Representative Andrew J. Mon
tague of Virginia and Representative
John Q. Tilson of Connecticut will be
among the principal speakers. There
will be addresses and greetings from
officers of the three service branches
and the Judiciary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton. Mr.
and Mrs. Lanier P. McLachlen and Mr.
and Mrs George O. Vass of Indian
Lane Spring Valley returned this week
from spending some time in Asheville,
at the Grove Park Inn. They spent 10
davs there altogether, attending while
there the convention of the District
Bankers’ Association, of which Mr. Mc-
Lachlen was elected president and Mr.
Vass secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Baxter of
Hawthorne street left on Tuesday to
TTie Women's Shop of the •
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1310 F Street
Park Your Car at th« Capital Garage
At Our Expense—While Shopping Here
This is
the little
printed i|||||k •
Jacket Frock
that so many vacationists
are taking to smart re
sorts ... it is of fine
printed crepe... its smart far
one-piece dress is sleeve- wjxjffittM
less and has a plaited P-Twml\
skirts . . . the jacket is ilwllmlvA
fashionably cut . . . and MMmn-.’V
of course we have other Mfli-.M
models in shantung . a • Mflp ,( |
in smart pastel shades •• • , 'p&W&T
SI6* 75 17 \
The new
Boyish
Panama \yL v *% \
Is taking all
the honors!
$lO XxX
The smarter set has adopted this
Boyish Panama everywhere . . .
Shallow of crown, slightly wide of
brim, it resembles closely the swag- •
ger panama so dear to masculine
Summer splendor ... It has a trim
gro-grain ribbon that comes in con
trasting shades.
. Meet Miss Rico
the Summer Shoe Success!
All-over eggshell woven oxford
with eggshell kid tip and quarter to
match . , . Baby Spanish heel . . .
Same model in blue and white and
black and white.
s|o-50
spend several days at Virginia Beach,
going by boat
New Yorkers Hold Last
Meeting of Season.
The final celebration of the New York
, State Society this season was held last
night at the Willard Hotel in the form
of a dinner-dance, approximately 200
, attending. Mr. William A. Carr, as
. I toastmaster, introduced the speakers:
\ i Mr. Frank B. Lord, former president of
the National Press Club. Representative
' John Taber of New York, Representa
i tive Robert Luce of Massachusetts and
Mr. Raleigh Sherman, who gave an ad
‘ dress of welcome.
There were exhibition dances present
ed by Dorothy Rose, Dorothy Ross.
, Dorothy Sutton, Lillian Black, Nancy
i Hall, Adele Whiteside, Eleanor Wilson
| and Ruth Marlow, pupils of Miss Gris
: flth. They were accompanied on the
j piano by Mrs. Clare Baum.
Mr. Frank K. Sanderson, accom
, panted on the piano by Mrs. Sanderson,
sang at intervals during the evening
and received his usual applause from
the audience. Music for the dancing,
as well as several solo selections, were
played by the Boernstine Orchestra.
Dr. William J. Davis, president of the
society, expiessed his appreciation to
Mr. Carr, chairman of the dinner com
mittee, for his efforts in making the
evening so enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn of
Hawthorne. accompanied by their
daughter, Doreen Evelyn Penn, are leav
ing today bv motor for Ocean City,
N. J. Mrs. Penn and Doreen will stay
until the first of August. Mr. Penn join
! lng them for week ends. The party
will be augmented in July by Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Griffin of Richmond. Va.,
formerly of Washington, who will spend
that month there.
The officers of the Art Promoters
Club will give their last reception and
musicale tonight at the home of Mme.
de Lagnel, on Kalorama road. The
members of the society will meet for the
nomination and election of officers for
next year at 8 o’clock. The reception
and musicale will begin immediately
after the business meeting.
Among those who will appear on to
night's program are: Mme. Louise
THE EVENING STAK. WASHINGTON, D. C., THUBSDAY, JUNE 12. 1930.
Coutinho. concert pianist: Miss Marga
ret Louise O’Brien, lyric soprano: Miss
Eleanore Colborn, Miss Pauline Bruner,
Miss Leona Bixler and Mr. Victor Neai.
Miss Mae Henriette Vance, Miss Mit
tie Eugenia Burch and Miss Della
Frances Bogue will receive the guests
and make the presentations. Miss Mar- j
garet Louise O’Brien, vice president of I
the Art Promoters Club, heads the com- j
mittee in charge of the musicale. As- I
sisting her are: Miss Pauline Bruner, j I
Mr. Victor Neal and Mr. William E.
Huntington.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander
of Indian Lane Spring Valley and their
two daughters. Mary Pearl and Suzanne,
returned on Monday night from San
Antonio, Tex., where they spent the
Winter.
Our Flag Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will celebrate
Flag day by having a garden luncheon
at the Allies Inn and afterward assem
bling at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Albert M. Walker, 1710 F street, to
listen to the Flag day radio program
presented under the auspices of the
National Society, D. A. R„ by Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president gen
eral.
The League for the Larger Life will ;
give a house warming at its new lodge
at Calvert Beach. Md. on Chesapeake !
Bay, Saturday. Six automobiles will
leave the Y. W. C. A., corner Seven
teenth and K streets northwest, at 2
o’clock in the afternoon. Bathing and
canoeing will be the order of the after- j
noon, which will prepare healthful ap
petites for a feast such as the league
members know how to prepare. Dane- j
ing and music will be the enjoyable
features of the evening.
■ ' ■ ■■ •
A company has been formed to gather j
esparto grass on a territory of 692,000
acres in Tripoli. j
CLAFLIN
Optician—Optometrist
922 14th St. N.W.
Established 1889
——
The velvety feeling of
that famous hidden cushion
will he a revelation. You
will feel hoio they relieve
tired, aching feet,by assist
ing and strengthening those
foot muscles.
If you have no foot trou
bles the cushion comfort
will keep your feet healthy.
You will he surprised to
see how quick those corns
and callouses disappear.
Come in today and he fitted
correctly. Your feet de
serve that consideration.
tlot ° * l4
John Ebbert* Shoe Co.. Hiker* 1
1318 G St. N. W. «%£»
tthiitpsborn
TeLCVENTH si. - BETWEEN F 4 G
One-Day
Clearance!
1 FRIDAY ONLY |
| 200 Midsummer Hats
*2
| FORMERLY $5 to tiol
Hair. „. Parle Visca*.. Bangkok... Baku
Silk... Ribbon ~. Novelty Straws. Sport
* . . tailored . . . dress types.
Tomorrow... While They Last. ..$2
Fourth Floor
Gfttltpsborn
ST. - BETWEEN F(,G
For "Tee-ini or Teaing ” on “Highway or Byway”
Beverly Imported
French Woven Oxfords
Champagne M All White or
With Brown *Ol/ White With
Trim % J Champagne Trim
Sizes 3 to 8, AA to B*-with spike heels.
This Oxford—Styled in Paris exclusively for
Beverly—is indeed a triumph in Beauty as well as
Value and it will take smart steps in all the activi>
ties of fashionables —for sport, for street, for dress.
Made on American lasts, its comfort is made
doubly sure.
Street Floor
pliilipsborn
I ’
i |i|i|4 |jj
ifj
r Phenomenal
Advance-Season
Purchase and Sale
Natural
Squirrel
j Fur
Coats
*195
such coats as you
have seen in former
seasons at close to
S4OO.
Advance Winter, 1930-31
models . . . straightline or
flafe. Deep-toned skins,
beautifully matched.
Id e p o sit,
placed now.
holds your
coat In cold
storage (free)
until Fall.
Third Floor.
Big Goings-On y
Friday ♦♦. at Vs
Again proving that
H’gh fah| ° n d°cs QhU tpsborn , j§|jn
not mean h igh st. - between r>o '
featured selling of l\al
Chiffons
l%Z ('? den party ... sheer pastels
» JL//// j V \V\ •• • cl ear •» • or'flowered Hand-blocked chiffon
L rfgfiw M ,Y) 'illu over light ground ... typi- ionably large for evening
I /1// j / Ml \\ cal Phihpsborn value from ... posed on light ground
l \\ (i % // I J \\\ one 7 Erock Shop. I ... orchid sash ... sls.
j (Bui m '‘lJn U If / / 1 \ *Note: The Philipsborn Forecast, “It’s to be a
J ifi \A lln j \ \ Chiffon Summer,” is overwhelmingly verified. People
Vi/kn ' iIII I\\ sheer and flattering .. . because it does not readily
// / \\\ wilt . . . packs in “no space at all.”
(MR?]! mW: ////// 1\ \ Lovely selections ... for street,
vjJiA // I l\ \ afternoon, evening, 14 to 44.
' l|te| |Mj Plenty in 38 to 44 ~ . sls. ,
very different
~V' „ „ „ „ Fashion
Purple pansies on white Clear pink chiffon » » .
ground .. . capelets .. . new' tiered cape and ■
rag cabochons on the sleeve capelets forming f
chiffon .. . black velvet smart “multiple cape” es- | [Q [
sash ... sls. feet , s • sls.
Different... in that these are, in many cases, NEW
__ fashions ... HIGH fashions ... WANTED fashions
.JatL . ... grouped for disposal because there are only a few
( oats of a kind ... or size range is broken. PRICES OFTEN
FRACTIONAL. Most lots should go in an hour,
on one rack Ig jjyi ■■■■■■■■ qn
S I2 75 Dresses jitr
on one rack
Should go in the first hour of selling. Furred and
furless ... crepe weaves, kasha, velveteen .. . lovely, for ,J j Q
cool evenings and vacation trips. . I 27
originally $29.50, $35 • * . a few to $59.50
|ZT Llpp * Every frock from our recent arrivals. .. . Hand-
Ivy I II 1C . blocked chiffons, pure-dyed printed crepes, plain chif
fons, georgettes ... a few lace cocktails ... a timely
<e “7 “7 buy for formal afternoon, dinner, street, travel. Also
* 12 evening and dance frocks, lace, taffeta, chiffon. 20 are
sizes 38 to 44 ... 55 are 14 to 20. Even “reorder” styles
' originally $49.50. $59.50, $79.50, among them ... every frock should go in the first hour’s
S9B 50 to $145, selling a , . fortunate indeed are those who come firsH
Ultra-fashionable models .•, including- even the new IT
definite waistline button-closed coat indicated for Fall JL.+J L^'lCbbCJS
fashion, A few particularly lovely all-year-round black . • ~, _
silks . , . with ermine throw ... or soft squirrel collar. to Clear qmcKly at
Individual models with revers of galyak ... Jap fox
bordered cape ... or fur-bordered “toga” cape. Selected s^7
from stock for the woman who knows fashion and fine /
quality. Ihey should go quickly. We y 0 no t even quote comparative prices .. . they
would seem exaggerated ... $7 is a mere fraction of
original priep. 12 are pure-dved flat crepes. 4 are travel
* I \ \ !crepes in little lady sizes, 25A to
LQfyCr W OmCrl S v_-<OotS women’s dinner dresses, 38, 42, 44. Some misses’ sizes
O in the lot.
„ _ _ _ Second Floor
‘l9 ‘2B *3B
were $29.50 were were $59.50 1
I and $39.50 $49.50 and $69.50 our entire slock
The opportunity of the season for the practical $lO
woman who has delayed purchasing her coat ... to buy * 1 4 / zL O I O
to advantage. These are sensible, “all-year-round” coats A m __ _
... hand-tailored over individually sized patterns ... by were s2o, were $39.00, Were $79.50
"a maker who specializes in coats for the tall, full figure eon rn tfae 849 50 coo ro
(sizes 37’A to 45«) or the short figure (sizes to
43J4). Most of them have small fur collars .. . women SoJ.OU
can wear them far into the Fall. anc j “ ever y woman in Paris wearing a suit right now ...!”
Third Floor , Two-piece sharkskins, tweeds, crepes, kashas at sl2
. . . broken sizes 14 to 42 . . . and in the other two
groups three-piece models of finest imported and do-
PiVlinn ’I ' „ mestic tweeds and wool crepes .. . exquisitely man
ixlvjli IV? I 055 tailored. Plenty in sizes 38 to 44 ... as well as 14 to 20.
less than the yardage co.t Street Floor Clearance
O Linen Lrash Knickers Formerly Friday
Main-tailored ... waistbands 24 to 29. Blouses , $1 89 $1 49
■ Silk Undies ...$1.39 98c
4 standard lailor-Made Breeches Swp»t#»r«; S9r 49r
White gabardine ... 14 and 16. Were oi* ******** 159 * * 29
6 Ridmg Habits Skirts $2.89 $1.98
. 11 ■ e 't~ '■. * ,ii nr Robes .$3.89 $2.98
mg. Mere $15... Fr,day $8.95 R ayon Bloomers, Vests, $1.50 89c
Third Floor Street Floor