Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY Eighteenth Page.) (Continued From ;‘(ol'l'ln and Mr. James Thomas of e 'mfl News. Miss May Genevieve Shorb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pranklin Shorb. and Mr. Bruce D. Fales, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Fales, were married Satur- day afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church by Rev. John ._Huddle. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a becoming gown of blue and eggshell color satin, made in jacket effect, with hat and accessories to match, and a corsage cluster of cream rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Jeanette Limback, wore brown satin and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr. W. Dexter Fales was best man for his brother and Miss Wilma Coleman presided at the organ. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Fales will reside at 1210 Grace Church road, Woodside, Md. Mrs. Katherine L. Lannon announces the marriage of her daughter Margaret Lolita to Mr. Willlam R. Russell of | North Attleboro, Mass, Saturday at noon in the Church of the Blessed Sac- rament, the Rev. Father Thomas G. Smyth 'officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Rus- sell will be at home after a Northern wedding trip at 2038 Upshur street. Musical Program for U. D. C. Arranged by Mrs. Fred. THE' ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ROAD BOND BATTLE GOING BEFORE U. S. %Sonth Carolina Supreme Court's Action to Be Appealed by County. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C, October 14— South Carolina's $65.000,000 road bond issue leg'slation had been declared con- stitutional and valid hardly three hours when announcement came from Ander- son County that an appeal from the decision of the State Supreme Court en banc would be made to the United States Supreme Court. PFrom the time of its introduction be- fore the General Assembly of 1929 the bill providing for the issuance of $65,- 000,000 worth of bonds for completion with bitter opposition from various fac- tions. After the measure had passed both Houses of the Legislature and was sent to Gov. Richards for his signa- ture, legal proceedings were immediately instituted. ‘The Supreme Court heard arguments on the matter in April, and from then until August 30, when a session en banc the high tribunal. The court en banc was held October 4, and members of of the State highway system has met| was ordered, it was held pending before | = Births Reported. | The following bi n to the Health Depariment. ta the szt 32 hogre: ifiam N, & iten . Barrets, boy. l, R e e Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths h; bee the Health Depariment tn the Jast. 35 Hours | John Bennett, 80, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home | Hospital. Llul'!lxl Henrick. 69, . ) 84, ew York ave. ril 89, en route Providence Anna Owens. 53. 3915 Illinols ave. Charles . Brennan, 47, 1847 L st. . Asan, 31, Emergency Hospital. PR, int; 70, Emerzency” Hospital, 53, C st - reen, Dslores Jackson, 1 month, s Hos- | D. C, MONDAY, OCIOI'KR 14, 1929. JELLEFIFS <4 F sSTREET » “HELP the Working Girl” (and that today is all-inclusive) —the slogan of the Jelleff Shops which make a point of presenting Smart Apparel within her means. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, president of Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C., has arranged an interesting musical program for the opening meeting of the chapter this evening at Confed- erate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue. ‘Those taking part in the program are Miss Lillian Chenoweth, contralto; | Miss Florence Yocum, soprano, and Mr. Guillermo_ Single,tenor; accom- panists, Miss Minnie Bailey and Mr. Theodore Ross. The speakers for the occasion are Senator Key Pittman, Mr. E. H. Allen, president of Fairfax Chamber of Com- merce; Mr. John W. Rust, 'chaifman of Manassas Bitlefield Park Associa- tion, and Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smith, division commander, U. 8. C. V. Interested in the success of the French Marionette Show to be presented by the g:rl;cm\n'l 'Allt t{ollflh"l ‘Pv:nmt lm{“u Wellesley College Club at Continental Hall October 25-26. The v}!“ti of ?odmm”—m on the hospitality commit- ny distinguished names, —Underw oto. ; tee are Mrs. Joseph Graham, chair. | mcracs many - BUDAPEST, Hungary, October 14 (#), man, assisted by officers of the ch: —A decree by the rector of the uni- ter as follows: Mrs. Nelson P. Web- AMERICAN GIRLS HONORED behalf of public health by organizing a | versity calling on the students to main- ster, Mrs. E. O. Scaggs, Mrs. Helen Summer camp for children. The award | tain order has checked the recent anti- 1. Smith, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Miss 4 o I was ordered by royal decree from the | Jewish demonstrations. Frances Shirley, Mrs. M. Gordon Clay, | Awarded Ifedal for Health Work ministry of the nterior. Mrs. Prank Morrison, Mrs. Frank Long, Erreoeng Mrs. Florie Barr, Mrs. William Niste in Florence, Italy. be'l"‘;:u"fi:: ‘.};“'t‘;: e ;’;;:“f':“'; i Mrs. Marx Kahn end Miss Maud| g GRENCE, Italy, October 14 (P)— | Elizabetn Rigway Buttles, formerly of "; 1 — 'l[T'lo American ' residents here, the gflh:mb{ushohlo. Bxhe )ll:d been .tr:}:' Miss Helen Augusta Colhoun will | Misses | dent of Florence for 14 years at the | give a program ofinmnln readings X 'y.‘m' :lnd Mm:rdynsu:"“'fl:e:gmne of her death in 1910. She had at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. |#Warded'the silver of merit by [been active in charity work in Flor- She will be assisted by Miss Jane. Wil- | the prefect yesterday for their work in!ence. 1 son, soprano, and Mrs. Chester Adalir, pianist. The hostess will be Mrs. John Otto Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Barkley Taylor left Saturday for Quebec. They will several weeks traveling in Canada before returning to Washington about the first of November. Miss Margaret E. Roberts of Phila- delphia, who has been at the Dodge Hotel for the past several days, and Mr. Leonard M. Burns, also of Phila- delphia, were married at 12:30 o'clock the State judiciary held the measure under consideration until Saturday, | when a final vote was taken and the | P opinion affirming the act was handed | down. Harold Major, Anderson County at- | torney, said an appeal to the United States Supreme Court would be made. | Drop Criminal Proceedings. | BUDAPEST, Hungary, October 4 (). | —Criminal proceedings against three | Soclalist exiles were quashed yesterday by decree of Regent Horthy. Ernest Garami, Jakob Weltner and Emanual Buchiner were prominent collaborators with Michael Karolyl, provisional presi- { dent. until the bolshevik revolution un- der Bela Kun in 1919. The Old Kossu Weave Revived in M odern Design and Color —_— FOR LAMP SHADES FIRE SCREENS AND OTHER DECORATIONS Special Exhibition and Sale Gordon Dunthorne 1726 Connecticut Ave. N.W. "Excellent Coats at $98.50 Replicas and adaptations of the French models displayed by the great couturiers of Paris. Jelleff's has copied them exqui- sitely, duplicated fabrics and furs and placed them within the thrifty clothes budget. MRS. E. NOURSE, Halts Anti-Jewish Move. We sketch a smart example of such a coat after Vionnet. Black Norma Cloth with deep shawl collar and cuffs of Baby Lynx, $98.50. Our Coat prices begin at fifty-nine fifty. cLus BREAKFAST i i R —you will be anxious to see our unusually large selection of the smart, new Caracul Coats -with SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON For Sunday Best First Congregational Church. The bride wore a princess model of egg- shell color satin with a lace hat to match and s shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. There were no attendants. After a wedding trip in the South Mr. and Mrs. Burns will make their home in Philadelphia. Ross Howard will en- < T, 3 John Jay O’Connor, Mrs. Wallace Rad. cliffe, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. irginia White Speel and Mrs. Harvey . Wiley, who are patronesses of the talks. Miss Dora M. Cornelisen, field rep- resentative of the American Journal of Nursing, New York, is spending sev- eral weeks at the Dodge Hotel S AL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 32.00 Also A La Carte Ne Cover Charge DINNER MUSIC Marriage Licenses. Bernard L. Amiss. 29, ; Rev. D. L. Blak: = Roy B,DOI'OVE‘I .!;.mOII city, and Nettie E. geston, 38, North Piatte, Nebr.; Rev, E. Her em. ller. 23, Highland ings, e iie e Boverisons 16, Micomond: St. Paul. Minn., and cff Rev. Hugh T. B M ¥ $1.95 "Yd. to $3.95 Yd. ‘onderful Values Plain, figured and antique weave, eolors, including cedar _rust, etc. FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed and § New Fur Buttons Where Needed ‘This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out. , Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanshi Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS 018 1200 Sireet Frunkin 6355 CAFETERIA 1315 New York Ave. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. TUESDAY SPECIALS “LUNCHEON" g DIOTEL S, Dressing, Plant, P ibs, EXCELLENT CUISINE - AMBASSADOR H © ¥ E DINING ROOM TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE TEMPTING FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS MENUS Saks Leadership —as furriers is founded on Experi- ence, Fashion, Confidence and Value. Experience_ acveiopea over 40 years in the fur business. Fashion _ vasea on the cotisborated efforts of the world's foremost designers. Confidence —vuitt on aimost nat » century of fair dealing and unfailing service to our patrons. V alte_pecause our own taciiities com- bine withStremendous buying power to give us a marked advantage over other shops, Coats of Cloth Individual models arriving daily for our display in the second floor modernistic salon, “Listen In” Kolinsky collar and cuffs —attractively priced From $250 to $850 A Budget Charge Account for Your Convenience. Restyling and repairing your last year’s coat at surprising low cost. Get our estimate. —to WMAL every Fri- day evening from 7:45 saries will vou ‘with & program. delightful The tailored type Frock that answers in- numerable purposes. Black Crepe, shirring atawaistline and flaring skirt. $25. Gloves from Perrin of Paris, fine quality kid with mod- ernistic cuffs . . . $2.95. Bag of Black Mignon Seal with inside zipper compart- ment . . . $7.50. Afternoons and in-. formal dinners . . . for them chiffon velvet is engaging. As. illus» trated with feminine touch of beige lace, $39.50. Other afternoon frocks from $25 Black Felt with gros- grain banding, $7.50. Walking or Tailored Slipper. - Black or brown suede with calf, $10. Cunning Knit Suit, cardigan and flared skirt checked in brown and capucine, tuck-in blouse of capucine light weight jersey. $16.50. Vagabond Sash Girdle, Flesh Brocade, $3.50. And Hose, Gold Stripe in.the new colors, 3 pairs for $5.70, the $195 quality. And if you wish help in your budget, Miss Harding of our stylist bureau will be on hand to take you through the Jelleff shops and assist you to assemble the type clothes to fill your particular needs.