Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 19

JUNE- 20, 1929. tempt to better Hawks® record, a Lockheed monoplane, as soon as his D. C., THURSDAY. NEW COAST-T0-COAST THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, years and is now teaching at|the United States. They will sail for SALE OF INSURANCE ‘orover, Miss Helen V. Thompson and Regin o fupee Miss n Watkins. SOGIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Bremen, Gt y; Miss Helen Mark, Miss Annl‘g;nmr, Miss Helen Furer | of Bridgeport, Conn.; of New York, and Miss Claudia Kyle. ‘The dining room was decorated with pink roses, and a large cake orna- mented with roses formed the center- ece. Mr. Stevenson and his bride left later for a ), Mrs. Steven- son wearing a blue and white printed silk ensemble with a hat and other accessories to match. They will make their home in Washington. Among_the out-of-town guests were Mrs. 1. R. Sykes of Aberdeen, Miss.; Mrs. 1. E. Stevenson of Marion, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feemster of Tupelo, Miss.; Miss Mary Stevenson of Balti- more and Dr. John Nathansohn of Buf- falo. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride, who is & member of the Kappa Delta Borority. Miss Mary Weaver Fox, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kelley Fox, and Mr. Charles Raymond Whitilesey were ‘married last evening in the home of the | bride’s parents, at 1709 S street, in the presence of the two families and a few close friends. Mr. Thomas W. Sidwell, principal of the Priend’s School, read the certificate of marriage according to the Priends’ ceremony. The over- seers appointed by the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Janney Brown. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe fashioned with long fitted sleeves and a bateau neckline edged with princess lace. A small cape trimmed with corresponding lace fell from the shoulders and the skirt was made in three tiers, falling longer at the back. The veil of princess lace was arranged softly about her face and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Grace Fox, the bride's sister, ‘was her only attendant, wearing a gown of chiffon shading from a shell pink to a deep coral. The long waisted bodice was made with long close-fitting sleeves and the skirt fell in graceful draperies, touching the floor at the back. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas to match her gown. The bride attended the Friends' School and graduated from Wellesley College in 1924. She is the grand- daughter of Mr. Albert F. Fox, who was president of the Columbia National Bank. Her maternal grandfather, Dr. Jacob John Weaver, was president of the First National Bank of Westminster, Md., and is now chairman of the of directors of that institution. It was at a dinner given on the eighty-third anniversary of her Grandfather Fox's birth that the bride’s engagement to Mr. Whittlesey was announced, and she selected the eighty-first anniversary of her Grandfather Weaver's birth for | mal her wedding day. Mr. Whittlesey is the son of Mrs. Whittlesey of Seattle, Wash., and the late Rev. Charles T. Whittlesey and he is a graduate of Philomath College, Oregon. He was a teacher in the Amer- rd | his class reunion at Princeton last week. ican University at Beirut, Syria, for Brothers Our Remodeiing Features for Friday 60 Sport and Street $19.75 Formerly $37.50, HIS charming collection of newly arrived mid- m season frocks are included in our special RE- BUILDING SALE 'viting price. for quick clearance. proportionate reductions in all departments. All Sales Final TWELVE SPECIAL of New Summer Dresses For Street---Afternoon---Evening Wear . - Featuring Flowered CHIFFONS Plain Color CHIFFONS Printed CREPES SLEEVELESS AND WITH SLEEVES T-HTRT EEN Princeton University, where he received his Ph. D. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesey left later by:| motor for a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, where they will visit the bride- | BI groom's mother. They also will visit the Yellowstone Park and other places in the West and will be at home after October 1 in the Prospect Apartments in Princeton. Miss Gladys Estelle Ulle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. e, was married Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'élock to Mr, Guy Melville Beeton of Rose- mont, Alexandria, Va., in the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev. C. S. Abbott officiating in the presence of friends and relatives. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Ear] Edgar as matron of honor. The bride wore a pink chiffon dress with picture hat to match and carried bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Edgar wore a blue georgette costume with suntan picture hat and carried yellow roses and blue delphinium. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Lionel E. Beeton, as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Earl Edgar and Mr. Prederick A. Ulle, jr. After the ceremony those present attended an informal reception, the bride’s mother acting as hostess in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Beeton left later by motor for Canada, the bride wearing a tan going-away suit with hat to match. Miss McKnight to Marry Mr. Gilcrest Tuesday Evening. Miss Alice Gardner McKnight, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lensey Mc- Knight of South Washington, Va., will become the bride of Mr. Guy Guthrie Gilerest, jr., Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the Metropolitan Presby- terian Church, at Fourth and B streets southeast. The bride will be attended by Miss Alice Gilcrest, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and by Miss Eliza- beth Hummer and Mrs. Dorothy Over- street Lord. Mr. Gilerest will have as best man Mr. Bernard Atkinson, and as ushers Mr. Frank Gilcrest, his brother, and Mr. Howard Calhoun Lord. An engagement of interest in Wash- | ington is that of Miss Kerstin Taube, daughter of Mrs. Henning G. Taube, to Mr. George M. Schurman, son of the United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman. Mr. J. D. Miles of Miles City, Mont., nephew of the late Gen. Nelsor. A. Miles, is passing a week at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Miles came East to attend Dr. Hans R. Wolf and Frau Wolf of Dresden, Germany, who have spent seven months making a trip around the world, are now in Washington and are sta) at the Mayflower. Dr. Wolf is {’.I:: this tour of the world to visit the large manufacturing establishments in the various countries. Since leaving Germany the first of December he and Frau Wolf have been to Japan and |- China, spept.several months in Hawaii, and since the first of May have visited many of the large industrial centers in Sale Frocks $47.50, $55.00 and are offered at this in- You will also find No Exchanges F GROUP For Women and Misses Europe the end of next week. Former ~ Representative Frank H. Punk - has come from his home in n, 111, and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel, where he made his home during his term of office. Mr. and_Mrs. Walther Beir have motored to Washington from their home in Scarsdale, N. Y., and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Garvin have returned to Washington from a trip to San’ Antonio, Tex., and to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin are again at the Mayflower, where they made their home during the Winter. The first of the R, O. T. C. dances at Fort Meade will take place tomorrow evening, when Mrs. G. A. Wetherall Bell, jr., of the Valley Vista Apartments will be chaperon. Notre Dame Graduating Class to Be Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Trigg stay. Carlfon, where they Wil several days. indefinite period. Mr. and w. P several days. Mrs. O. guest at the Annapolis Hotel. Huhen is one of the proprietors Mrs. The Notre Dame de Namur alumnae will entertain the graduating class of Notre Dame Academy at luncheon and bridge Saturday at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Catherine E. McMahon is in charge of the arrangements and will be ,‘;{,‘:‘:fi,’ by ll;m.u Bernadette L. Dore, arguerite Parrington, Miss Mary T. Pitzgerald, Miss Mary Herlihy, Miss Margaret McAllister, Miss Katharine THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER the convention of the Hotel Greeters’ of America in Detroit. journey home was made more ple ern points. Mr. Ford is t{le District of Columbia Hotel jon. Remarka ble values in this sale of smartly tailored lovely Paulina sleeve- less frocks and frocks with sleeves featured in one and two piece models. New neck treat- ment, plaited skirts, Flat crepes, silk piques, Rajah, prints, printed chiffons and polka dots .in all the newest Summer shades Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street *Trade mark. R e — Teru A RamBow Or Covor Aloha” “GYOUTH? in every curve of its un- usual patterning. “Life” in every detail of its construction. Wide round toe, jaunty box heel, white Baby Lizard un- derlay and tongue. The “twix-teens’ will adore it. - SEVENTY STYVIES w$ 5 Widths AAAA w D L of Philadelphia arrived today in Washing- ton and are at the Willard for a short Mrs, Clarence N. Jewett of Indiana- polis, Ind., has joined Mr. Jewett at the 1 remain for Miss Bertha Gray has taken an apart- ment at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an Mrs. W. Switzer of Chicago, IIl, are at the Carlton for H. Huhen of St. Louis, with her grandson, Cartland Huhen, is a of a hotel in St. Louis and is motoring home from the Hotel Greeters’ convention in Detroit, stopping off en route at vari- ous points in the East and Middle West. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ford, jr., have returned to Washington after ntgndlng' Their motor leasant by stops at various Canadian and East- president _of AIR RECORDS SOUGHT Frank Hawks Plans Double-Bar- reled Assault on His Own Mark. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Plans for a double-barreled assault on the non- stop transcontinental flight record from ! West to East and East to West were announced here last night. Capt. Frank Hawks, holder of the ‘West-to-East record of 18 hours 21 min- utes 59 seconds, said he was complet- ing preparations to ho&cfl Monday for the Eastern seaboard in the single-mo- tored Lockheed monoplane in which he established the present record. He also proposes to make a return trip the craft has been tions permitting. Capt. Hawks' tentative schedule calls for a take-off at 1 a.m., Pacific Coast time, Monday. He Roosevelt Field in 16 pletes the on .schedule Hawks plans to take-off from New York next Tuesday for Los Angeles in an effort to make a return trip in 18 hours. BISHOPS TO MEET. NEW YORK, June 20 (#) —Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, presiding bishop, yesterday issued a call for a meeting of the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church to be City October T ops for Wyomi d Honol will 'yoming and Honolulu and tested, weather condi- hopes to reach hours. If he com~ ‘West-East anywhere near tive and the marin of seven agencies, the board. the board Inc. The sale price was $10,000, held by | goodwill and | trade name of the U. 8. P. & I. Agency, the m: $10,000. By the Associated Press. Sale of the Shipping Board's protec- indemnity insurance agency to | a group | insurance | e office of America, ‘marine American was authorized yesterday to represent the companies AGENCY AUTHORIZED Shipping Board Disposes of Pro- = tective Group for N. Y, and Co. of New York. o A hoof-and-mouth disease epidemic has been doing damage in England. b A E.NW. held in Atlantic 2, 3 and 4. will elect missionary routine business. next day in an effort to eclipse the New York-to-Los Angelés record of ap- proximately 25 hours. Announcement also was made that Lee Shoenhair, veteran pilot in severai transcontinental air races, would at- ITACTORY PRICES On Window Shade fngs to you. Also Braperies an McDEVITT mean s sav- us d 2nd_ Floor Main 3211 EUROPE & Private party of eight young two vacancies. interview. $685. Sail July 6th. C. Hotel Willard FU Seven countries. Personal C. Drake Co. Travel Service Rémnants and 0dd Lots $1.00 SILK HOSE and Silk-and-Rayon Hose 25¢ with lisle tops; Hose, slight irregulars, pointed heels. Black and colors. Street Floor. Belted sports coats in the popular ma- terials, ~styles and colors, reduced for a speedy clearaway! . Sizes 14,to 18. Be here early for first choice! ] $5.00 Dunoleum Felt-Base Rugs Size szg 6x9 60 of these nationally-known felt- base rugs, preferred for their un- usual beauty and superior wearing a\;fllfifl- Offered in a selection of ¥ ral and tile patterns to please every fancy—and to suit any room in the house. Classed as slight seconds, but_practically perfect. Remnants Hall Runners 16c Yard Accumulation of short lengths i 18, 24 and 27-inch Certainteed felt- base hall runners, in assorted lengths price: average of less than half their worth. Oilcloth Table Covers, 59¢ Slight seconds of $1.00 oilcloth 54x54 size, in new and . Imperfections are extremely slight and do not affect the usefulness of these su- perior covers. B FUR REMNANTS Priced at Half and Less Than Half Their Worth These highly desirable Summer furs come in lengths suitable for collars or cuffs and offer choice of the favorite kinds and colors for trimming Summer coats. 10c, 25¢, 50 Length Girls’ $1.00 Dresses Sizes 7 -»H8e - A special Priday underselling of dainty dresses of ,cotm n', i.ix lon -wllneddlnd straightl! . ed organdy collars, bands, bows and pipings. Buy these atfractive and well made dresses tomorrow at a saving Silk Dresses—Children's $5.00 dresses of beautiful quality silk crepe de chine, in white and pastel shades. Straightline styles. Short -sleeves or sleeveless. Trimmed with picot ruffies. i1ze: o years $5.98 Silk Frocks Sizes 8 to $3£ 14 Years Girls’ charming Summer frocks in pastel shades, in printed and striped washable silks and embroidered silk pongee. Sleéveless, capes and short- sleeve styles, Trimmed with white or contrasting color collar, cuffs and l.)llrlnn, Sizes 8 to 14 years. Not sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot. 'No C. O. D. or phone orders. “All sales final. Middy Blouses—Girls’ $1.50- and $1.98 middies, made of white jean with Peter Pan or blue sailor collar and cuffs, trimmed with white brald; broken sizes Second r Men’s $1.50 Rayon Union 9 5c Suits ‘White, flesh and peach in these excellently tatlored athletic suits of fich quality rayon, the favorite underwear with the majority of men. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘Work Pants—Mens' $1.50 and $2 work pants in khaki and durable striped cotton materiss. Dark 'n!- terns. Made with belt loo) - cut legs and deep cuffs. ?1 15 ‘Waist measures 29 to 42. . ‘White Duck Pants—Mens' $1.50 and $2.00 pants in white duck, also in khaki and dark striped work g:nn. All have wide legs, cuffs and it loops. Walst meas- Men’s Socks—39c Socks in rayon and lisle in a variety of new fancy patterns. Reinforced heels and toes and trim-fitting ankls Sizes 10 to 11%...... Neckwear—A Friday bargain as- sortment of men’s new summer four- in-hands in the popular polka dots, figured patterns and plain 39 Street Thread Silk Hose of perfect quality, and Silk-and-Rayon Square and een Ti A Quick-Selling Clean-Up of S " Closing Out Three Groups of Popular Fashions at Prices to Bring a Crowd of Friday Shoppers - $10 and $15 Coats $16.50t0$19.75 Dress Coats $6.75 Flannel Coats $ 3.95 Sizes 14 to 40 in this under- priced Friday disposal of fine coats at a nominal price. Coats of broadcloth, twills, velveteen and sheen, in black, navy, tan and gray. Fur trimmed, braid trimmed and tailored models. Second Floor your 500 Smart In a Self-Service Sale - $1.98 to $2.98 Values A Friday Sale unique in values! We' quick clean-up lot 500 felt and straw hats and marked t! such an amazingly Jow price that they will disappear g lhl'::‘l'r;s A selection of popular shapes to please every fancy—just pick out hat and pick up a phenomenal saving! sand, green, rose, navy and black. NOVEL’ HATS are in white and pastel shades. $2 to $3 White and Pastel F elt Hats . Values truly extraordinary—to brh b i ry- ng a rush of vagabonds, cloche effects, medium brims and fisher- white, pastel shades, natural, black Close-fitting backs—in staple- colors. SHAFFER FUR CO. | R STORAGE in our cold-air vaults will protect your furs during the ?I;lnmmul" mddnthl. Y rough and compl pro- tection it fire ooz “mlns moths, 1 Repairing—Remodeling A most Columbia 4824 1788 Columbia Road N.W. " and T Smart coats ' that convert your dress into an ensemble. lengths. ette, gray and orchid. Sizes 16 S — mart Coats The Weather Man says “Continned Warm” Cold cute—retreshing sal- ads — tempting desserts — all of fresh quality, and very reasonably priced. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. $1.00 Rayon Underwear 69c urchase of lace-trimmed, appli tallored underwear of supe .vg!llfllllf'; faon. consisting ‘of Bloomers"Veats. step: s a o : a"Fange of the popuiar cotors. Street Floor. New Summer % and 7 Navy, blu- to 40. $3.95 | ats Sport Straws Woven Straws ve assembled into one FELT HATS include STRAW AND HAIR models, 515 Useful Lengths of Summer Fabrics at Friday Clean-up Prices 29¢ to 39¢ Wash Goods Remnants—This a¢ of short lengths of staple and novelty mlfiefl:‘l’l“ ni’l;‘e!hl::lofln printed organdy in a variety of colorful flowered patterns, printed dimity in many effective patterns, printed batistes, 'xgizlum and longcloth. Savings every thrifty shopper will icome. 49c and 59¢ Wash Goods—This assortment of rem- nants includes the ton and rayon was! both women’s and children’s garments. Choose from checks, printed voiles, printed batiste, printed cotton ular Summer ‘favorites in both figle materials, in lengths suitable for cot- rayon char- meuse, printed rayons and other fabrics of quality. 79¢ and 98¢ Rayon Slip Satin—36 and 40 inch widths in lustrous quality rayon satin, the universal favorite f aking costume slips and Summer sport me‘nu. "mfl: m: range of the popular colors. Street Floor Children’s Play Oxfords, in black position soles. Priced for CI = FCONOMY ESS SECT New Summer Glorianna Checks and Rayon Taffeta Dresses at & record low price. Cool, dainty sleeveless styles with or- gandy or lace collars, Sizes 14 to Beautiful New ‘hildren' children’s summer shoes, in- cluding plw:’: one-straps, Friday Shoe gains‘ and tan leather with com- 81z to a we}eome 98c and-white Shoes—300 pairs 5128 ... P i crepe-sole and A{.ln sizes Incr!el';’: lot, e $1.89 Oxfords—Growing white-a n d-black tan, blonde and black. Sizes 2% to 8..... e Second” Tennis Shoes—Boys’ and girls first quality double-sole tennis . shoes in combinations of black- and brown-and-white. High and low styles in all ssc girls” oxfords in white, coml $3.95 il ION $9.69 2 For $5 A wonderful array of Summer frocks, including Gar- den of Roses prints georgette gy , flat crepes, and wash silks. Sizes Street Floor Celanese, cre] 14 to 20, 3 to 42 and de chine, 4.5 e Hosiery and Underwear Children's Socks—C s - « socks lnd- ‘,'hoopee“ Ex‘cfinlzx hn..slue, rayon and m 2 e emfiud cotton. Per- Bare-Leg Hose— Women’s $1.00 pure thread silk bare-leg hou.n 'knlt without a seam. In sun nude, sun blonde and sunburn shades. soft . _Pop- colors. Subject to slight 77 larities (4 Extra Size Hose—Women's $1.00 extra size silk-and-rayon hose of su- perior quality; very slight ir- ssc Children’s Union Suits—Boys’ and girls' cool check union suits with waist al ent. Boys’ suits with straight knees, sizes 2 to 12; girls’ suits with bloomer knees, sizes 2 t0 10.......... Wash Frocks’ A'fimeb Summer sale of attrac- ‘Women will be quick to respond to unity to buy cool, Summer frocks at pronounced saving. Materials are excellent quality lawns and dim- ities in m'mm.' floral prints. le Bertha or long or- trimmed with bands, sinets and pipings. Sizes 16, 36 !-e‘r-.lll-s—lup:oommmmxdl Costume , in Tegular ane sizes. ~Firm, lustrous 17. ‘Wi Knickers—Si well-made wash knickers in novelty blocks and other neat.patterns, also plain color khaki. style, with belt loops Ofll.f 31.00 Play Suits—Boys’ play_suits, in blue denlh.rfl.. chambray ‘:,ll!,: Stiefel blue-and-w] stripes. paitts, with short sleeves; short pants, with no sleeves. Sizes 3to8 ‘Wash Suits—] suits and fancy pstterns. Trimmed with contrasting color. Sizes 68c 3to8.. Sport Blouses—Boys' sport blouses, sizes 4 to 16. with rayon stripes, novelty 1ayon broadcloth and excellent Street