Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 19

FRIDAY, JU 19 United States Attorney David A. Hart, charge of possession of liquor. who is prosecuting the case. Both men | ‘Arrested by Detectives A. D. Mans- | pleaded not gullty. fleldmnnd t.{,uhn R. Le Foe (;,( (hpd flfl’?’m - recinct, e woman was charge ol- | B Towing "the reported seimure of five | She Awaits Great Work. gallons of liquor. She again was held | That the great English dictionary, for the grand jury. started by her late husband, Sir James | s | Murray, 53 years ago, will be completed | before her death, was the hope ex- HELD UNDER $2,000 BOND. | pressed by Lady Murray when it was Arrested on May 29 by the vice squad, | Announced recently that the massive | work is nearing completion. It was the | Alphonso Perruso, 36, and Charles J.| desire of her husband and herself that Bovello, 37, each were held under $2,000 they celebrate the completion of the bond pending grand jury action today | Work and their golden wedding at the following their arraignment before | m YT . Judge John P. McMahon in Police | D, G, in Police Court today on another THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. daughters, Miss Sara Worthington and | Mr. Roy Orndorfr of the school of en- | Edward C. Stone. The honor guests are Miss Alice Worthington, have just Te- | gincering, Dr. Emmet B. Litteral of |national officers of the sorority. | DY, i of the e o D e ¢ “hess | the school of medicine, Mr. George O.| Mr. and Mrs. Jullus F. Hagel have home in Shawnee-on-Delaware, | Bass of tne school of pharmacy and |left Washington for an exiended motor s | our through the West. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young are | Mf: Charles Laughlin, representing the | e ghrine Convention at Los Angeles, visiting in Chevy Chase and Washing- | 12W school. Calif., and will visit the National Parks. x : ” The men's glee club of the university e o g Ot e "Fench | Will entertain with a program of fongs. | Mr. and_Mrs. Richard Lloyd Jones | Riviosa and Italy. ‘They will spend the | Miss Emilie Margaret White of the of Tulsa, Okla., are in Washington for the house for the Summer. | Summer at Bass River, Cape Cod. Mass., €Xecutive committee of the association |several days, accompanied by their The research assistant fo President | Where they are bullding a Summer |5 chairman of the commitice on ar | daughter, Miss Florence Jones. Hoover, Mr. French Strother, jr.,_has home. The recep il by the| MF. and Mrs. James A. Drain enter- 3 1 ; ption will be preceded by the y M. ) :oh | which time the reports of officers for 3 Ve visith he West | the chapel of the Presbyterian Church, | | e % e ;;I:"'hl\e been visiting on the es! lae Chev?"chflsh Md. the current year will be made and new Mr. and Mrs. John Knox Crump have \ | . issued invitations to the marriage of officers for the coming year will be o binsor baby | Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh elected. g A hter Knoxie to Mr. Ernest B O e A Wil oatariain' ot & owlining paxey | _ The offcers of the association re: |thelr daughter Exosle to Mr. Frmest| udhh | e I (e Wardman Patk | and dinner at their Summer home, | President, Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter: |¥ugo Jempln ©Of Fatero B4 FHEW: | ®girnt o, . Letterman said that the | Hotel. ol Robinson is now stationed | Seyton, on the Chesapeake Bay. in Cal- | Vice presidents, Dr, Charles B. Camp- | /UG, %% B 0 @ 0o Bl Ghureh in | men were artested in an establishment & the Miltiary Academy. 3 Vert County, Md, next Sunday. The |bell, Dr. William T. Gill, Mr. Albert | tons) Baptis |'in the 800 block of North Capitol street s | function will partake of the nature of | after he and his men, looking through awews S 'SOCIETY »{Continued ifrom Eighteenth’Page.) been in New York through the Winter, | ined her mother in Washington early | is week for a brief stay before closing married daughter is now engaged in the work. The dictionary eontains words illustrated by about 1,750,000 quotations and the latest single volume, from “O" to “Sh,” is so heavy that an ordina man can hardly Hft it same time. Lady Murray acted as her husband’s secretary until her eyesight | failed, and she was undergoing her | third operation for cataract when her husband died. All of their 11 children helped in the task, and her only un- SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” dge of the peel in the ed coolness of @ pic- North and North Lewis Harris, Mrs. Daisie I Huff, Dr. | Washington. Ralph L. Morrison. Miss Irene Pistorio, —_—— a window of a room adjoining a barber Capt. and Mrs. Robert Lee Faris of Upton_street have with them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Faris, jr. and their young daughter, who motored from Pittsburgh last week. Mr. Faris will Teturn to Pittsburgh in a few days, while Mrs. Faris will remain in Wash- ington to visit her mother, Mrs. Helen H. Page, on Mount Pleasant street. Members of the Rushmore memorial commission were guests of Mr. Gutzon Borglum, the well known sculptor, in the White House suite at the Willard last evening. There were 25 guests. Mrs. Patrick G. O'Neill, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Helen G. O'Nell, 18 motoring_to Fort Benning, Ga., to visit. Mrs. O'Nelll's son, Lieut. George P. O'Neill, U. 8. A, who will leave that post shortly for the Aviation Corps, reporting at Kelley Fleld, San Antonio, Tex., for the July 1 class.” Lieut. O'Neill has been in the Tank Corps since his gradustion from the Muitary Academy n 1924 Mrs. Charles C. Worthington of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., is in Wash- ington for the week end and is a guest at the Mayvflower. Her daughter, Miss Sara Worthington, is also in Washing- ton visiting Mrs. William B. Willard, a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Mil- | ton's sister, Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fron- heiser, who sails for a trip abroad this | month. | Miss Virginia Forward had as her | guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Miss Martha Brown of Lexington, Ky. Miss | | Forward and her father, Col. Alexander Forward, will sail from New York to- morrow for Bermuda on the S. S. Ber- muda. 2 Mr. William F. Roeser, Mr. William Warfleld Ross, Mr. Harold E. Warner and Miss Emilie Margaret White; treas- urer, Miss Rosemary Arnold, and exec- utive secretary, Miss Marcelle Le Menager. Local members of the Kappa Kappa | Gamma Sorority honored Mrs. Theodore Westerman and Mrs. Guy Tolman of New York City and Miss Florence Tom- linson of Columbus, Ohio, with a lunch- |eon at Crocker House in Alexandria vesterday. Guests were Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs. Adolphus Graupner, Mrs. William S. Stein, Mrs. Seiforde Stellwagen, Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes, e vess, Mrs. D. W. Davis, E. M. Wallace, Mrs Theodore Miss Julia E. Diggins will entertain at luncheon followed by bridge at the Willard tomorrow for sixteen guests. | George Washington University | Alumni Dance Tomorrow Night. The General Alumni Association of | the George Washington University will entertain tomorrow night in Corcoran | Hall at a reception and dance in honor | of the members of the graduating class- | es of the university. In the receiving line will be the pres- | | ident of the assoclation and Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter: the president of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin; Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, of the | board of trustees; Dr. and Mrs. Robert | Harmon, who are to be honor guests, nd the presidents of the senior classes { the university, Miss Julia Denning An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). _Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 pm. to and including Sunday, June 9th. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue Knappen, Mrs. L. B. Pilisbury and Mrs. | | RUM SEIZURE REPORTED | Tessie Richard Faces New Charges, | While 01d Case Is Pending. Indicted previously for third offense possession of liquor, Tessie Richards, 300 block of Thirteen-and-a-Half street, whose case now is pending in the District Supreme Court, was arraigned | : | i Change These WARM DAYS TO COOL ONES WITH AWNINGS Improve the appearance of your home and office with awn- ings and forget these hot, sultry days. We are prepared to give free estimates immediately; send postal or write. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Ph. National 6708 the former Miss Florence Keys. M. |of Columbian College, Miss Roberta | and Mrs. Worthington and their two | Shewmaker of the school of education, ' Wash Frocks In voie ‘198 Lawn and Dimity Beautiful new prints in wonder- ful variety. Bloomer. basque and surplice styles, sleeveless or with cap sleeves. Shirred, lace-trimmed, pleated and hemstitched. Large collars, Bloomer dresses, sizes 7 to 10; other styles, sizes 7 to 14. CREPE DE CHINE FROCKS, in white and pastel shades. Sleeve- less, cap sleeves and long sleeves. Trimmed with shirring, frills, rib- bons and rosebuds. 35:98 GIRLS' RAYON COSTUME SLIPS. in ‘white. flesh and peach. ~Stri d bullt-up ‘shoulder styles. with shadow- proof hems. DR 1 and 14 to 18 o Second Floor. Sizes 13Y/, to 17 Every kind of shirt for every kind of man. And every shirt a masterpiece of correct design and fine workmanship. Shirts with neckbands, shirts with at- tached soft collars or laundered collars, shirts with separate collars to match. All have fine ocean pearl buttons and non- shrinkable neckbands. White, tan, blue, green— ipes and novelty pat- terns in wonderful variety. Stock up for a year to come —it's a golden investment. 7.DAY JUNE BARGAIN SALE Satisfaction Since 1859 NGS PALA| 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. A Genuine Shirt Sensation! 2,22 & 3 Men’s “Susquehanna” SHIRTS Sleeve Lengths 33, 34, 35 Every Shirt New, Fresh and Perfect Imported English Broadcloth Fancy Woven Jacquard Madras Fine Rayon Striped Broadcloth Novelty Jacquard Rayon Superfine Woven Madras New Clipped-figure Madras End-to-end Woven Madras Black-and-white Novelty Broadcloth —and Other Quality Materials Street Floor Clear, exquisite quality pure thread silk stockings in all colors and white. Chiffons are silk to the top, service weights have lisle hem. Slight irregulars. Pointed Heels Square Heels Chiffon Weight Service Weight $ Pure thread silk hose, of superior quality and fine appearance, with pointed heels, square heels and wig- wam heels. In the fashionable colors. 69c 79c Novelty Heel Hose | Every pair PERFECT. These excellent stock- ings come in beautiful mixtures of silk and rayon and in equally beautiful pure rayon. Twin-point heels, single-point heels and square heels. White, black and the popular colors. CHILDREN'S 25c & 29c¢ SOCKS, including half socks, | 7 lengths and “whoopee” socks in rayon and lisle. All colors .-and novelty patterns. Perfects and irregulars. 3 for 10, BeERRIE. Lol 5 i < New Shipment $2.25 Fancy Heel Full-Fashioned Silk Hose All-over silk chiffon hosiery of de luxe quality, with triple-point heels, double- point heels and extension-point heels. Black heels, contrasting heels and seli heels. Slight irregulars. Street Floor Smart Bathing Suits > and Accessories In the water, on the beach or the boardwalk— the colorful, graceful new models in bathing suits featured here capture the eye and captivate the Swimming Suits ‘Women's all-wool, trim - fitting ° blue, navy and black. Sizes 34 to 46. Swimming Suits in the new sun ck and high back models. Plain colors of green, bright blue, navy and black. Sizes 34 to 46. fancy. Attractive low prices, too. suits in colors of jockey red, green, Smartly-designed all-wool suits can.ry, vernon, jockey red, flush, Women's Bathing 15¢ to 89c Bathing Shoes, $1 to $1.50 hing Bags, 59c to $1.19 ren's Bathing Suits $1.25 to $3.98 2 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose | $1.00 Perfect Silk Hose | 49c | Second Floor. New $1.00 N:rlr(wear49c | collars, Newest of the New Millinery Modes For the Gay Summertime Imported Felt Hats Wide-Brim Milans Swiss Hair Hats Fine Leghorn Hats Hair-and-Georgette Novelty Sport Straws Bangkok Simulations All that's new and fashionable—in milli- nery of typical King's Palace quality and fine workmanship. Wide brims, vagabonds, off-the-face models, pleated sides, fisherman backs, close-fitting shapes and matron’s hats. White, natural, pastel shades and staple colors. Street Floor Special Purchase Purchase of New $2 & $3 .65 Handbags ' 1 o Leather bags, in ostrich, alliga- tor and other smart grains, in straw-and-leather, linen and Novelty styles in large Bertha vestees, panels, V and ;nund neck styles, sweetheart col- ars and collar and cuff sets in ||| silk. Top and back stra > lace and organdy. Summer neck- ([| velope styies. Every bag wicny wear favorites priced at half thelr ||| fitted. Al colors worth, Street Floor. e .. e Sueee y y . . . Boys’ and Youths’ Athletic Union Suits High-grade Summer Suits of rayon-stripe madras, genuine broadcloth and cool pajama back. Al sizes 26 to 36 for boys up to 18 c years old Street Floor Extra! Boys’ $1.50 and $2.0098 on-on style in white, trimnied with red or blue, and with dark pants and ite or contrasting color walsts; also the Cerpopuiar Suits ol plain tan e SPORT BLOUSE 75c and $1.00 sport blouges, sizes 4 to 16. White with rayon stripes, also notelly' rayon broadcioth and excellent quallty 4@ percale ... . 40¢C ASH Street Floor checks. Made with knitted elastic insert in Quality suits of quality materials, in all sizes—2 to 8. B S — Boys’ S 9c” plain gra; i Y, checked and khaki color knickers of service- 49 able crash in sizes 7 to 17. Specially priced at.. c Street Floor z.«hop. observed five men seated at a * | table, on which were cards and money. Bond was recommended by Assistant i R oo TR e Our = Knowledge is E | Devoted to Washing Repairing 2747 & 4, 2748 i Combined Force and ely Storing of YOUR RUGS 1226 CONN.AVE. P l‘ 606 - 614 turesque, natural emvirenment OPENING JUNE 8TH Tea Damsant Dinser Dance four to six six te mine MEYER DAVIS UB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA “Diner” Parfait $2.00 Also Service a la Carte ipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Smart Youth Will Play in White and Sun-Tan Fashions White Frocks Sun-tan backs and tailored effects for sports wear $11 $16% The white mode is charmingly interpreted in‘ these two inter- estingly priced groups . . . Georgettes and Washable " Crepes at $11, and Georgettes, Washable Crepes and Silk Piques at $16.50. In one and two piece models there are fashions for misses and youthful women. Second Floor White Skirts ‘And Others in Pastel Shades $ 5.75 Crepe de Chine and Wool Crepe Skirts in exceptionally fine pleated styles. They have tub-silk bodice tops. One is needed in every vacation ward robe. First Floor White Slips Have Suns=tan Backs $2.95 Ciepe de Chine and Dream Satin Slips that are either lace- trimmed or tailored. Very good quality. White and every other wanted color. First Floor White Felts Particularly Favor the Vagabond 5 For resort wear . . . for in- numerable occasions at home ...these smart White Felts are indispensable. In flattering vag- abond, cloche and other styles. Fourth Floor White Riding Habits ets, The breeches are well Made of fine linen, Single- $ 1 5 tailored. breasted and sleeveless jack- White Linen Riding Breeches, $5 White Coats And others in Pastel shades answer the Summertime . need for just such Coats 516 $25 The feminine fashion trend finds apt expression in these groups and yet they maintain the tailored appearance so es- sential to the Sports Coat. Flan- nels, basket weaves and cheviots are trimmed with fur, varied cuffs and throw scarfs. Third Floor White Sweaters And white Sweaters combined with other colors $2.95 Wool or Rayon and Wool are woven into smartest sweaters. Scores of styles in slip-over types emphasize the chic of sun- tan-backs. First Floor White Shoes Chicly Complete the Costume $6.so The Summer wardrobe must contain at least one pair - of White Shoes. We offer them in spike or Cuban heels in a score of styles in sandals, pumps, ties and straps. Others at $8.50. First Floor Beverly Hosiery Lavender stripe Chiffons, in White and Sun-tan shades, $1.95 To complete your white or sun-tan costume and especially to wear with white shoes, these shades are essential to smart- ness. Matchless Beverly perfec- tion. Pirst Floor White Flannel Jackets For vacation or sports wear, these . '5 jackets are just the thing. There are double-breasted styles with sleeves or single-breasted styles that are sleeve- less. pry e SIS o e e