Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 19

L s THE EVENING ) SAILING FOR ROME SOCIETY = (Continued From Second Page.) ©of Agriculture. She is & member of the American Phytopathological Society, the American Assotiation for the Advance- ment of Science, the Botanical Soclety of Washington, the Virginia Academy of Science, the Deita Delta Delta So- rority and the Phi Sigma Honorary Bio- logical Fraternity. Dr. Drechsler is a native of Butter- nut, Wis., and a graduate of the Uni- wversity of Wisconsin and Harvard Uni- wversity, from which latter institution he secured his doctor of philosophy degree in 1917. He served in the Army Engi- neer Corps during the war and since 1817 had been with the United States Department of Agriculture, where he is now patholcgist with the Office of Hor- ticultural Crops and Diseases. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Phytopathological Society, the Botanical Society of Washington, the Deutsche Botanische Gessellschaft, the Wisconsin Academy of Arts, Sciences and Letters, the Torrey Botanical Club, the American Microscopical Society, the Washington Academy of Sciences, Sigma XI and the Harvard Club. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson of Forty-fourth” street will leave Washe ington today for Clarksburg, W. Va.. where they will stay with Mrs. Daw- son’s mother, Mrs. Ella Stutler, who has been their house guest in Wash- ington for some time. They also will be accompanied by their two daugh- ters, Miss Mary Jane and Miss Betty Jane Dawson. ~Later they will spened some time with Mr. Dawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, at thelr home, in Williamston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Blachly of Cathedral avenue are leaving tomor- row for their log cabin at Bath, Me, where they will spend a month or six weeks. They will be accompanied by their two sons, Frederick, jr, and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Baxter of Hawthorne street, with their three children, Joy, Mary Jane and Nor- man, jr., are leaving today for Wash- ingtonboro, Pa., to visit Miss Margaret Miller. The children will remain there while Mr. and Mrs. Baxter continue on to Branford, Conn., where they will stop at the Montawese House. Mrs. Howard W. Phillips of Columbia road northwest entertained at the Co- lumbia Country Club Tuesday in honor of her sister, Miss Genevieve Barth of Moundsville, W. Va, who is the guest of another sister, Mrs. L. H. Garrett of Lowell street, and Mrs. Rob- ert S. Pendleton of California, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. cCt ‘The guests were invited for swimming, luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy L. Ford of Cathe- dral avenue left yesterday for Maple- wood, N. J. where they will be the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ford. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Alice Louise Ford. After leaving Ma- lewood they will stay in Mount Gretna, a., for two weeks. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen La Rue Mong, daughter of Mr. Clarence Seibert Mong, of Martinsburg, W. Va,, to Mr. John Dewey Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sadler of Washington, took | place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock | in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Bethesda, Md., the Rev. Father James J. O’'Connor officiating. The bride wore a gown of white geor- gette crepe with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. She had as her matron of honor Mrs. David H. Foster, who wore a gown of printed tan chiffon, with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of La France roses. Mr. Henry A. Schweinhaut of Wash- ington was the best ma Mr. Sadler and his bride will be at home after August 15, at 123 Del Ray avenue, Bethesda, Md. They left after | the ceremony for a motor trip. Mr.| Sadler is an attorne! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edward Miller and their young daughter Jacqueline Fair will leave Washington today to be the guests of Mrs. Augustus E. Sattler | at Asheville, N. C. A card party for the benefit of St. Francis de Sales’ Church, Washing . D. C., and St. James' Church, Mount Rainier, Md., will be held in St. James’ auditorium, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., Tuesday, August 5, at 8 pm. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Am- brose R. Harrison, Mrs. M. Raymond O'Meara, Mrs. Andrew Callan, - Miss Agnes Marceron, Mrs. Esther Thomas, Mrs. Willilam R. Brennan, Mrs. George A. Tasker, Mrs. Lillie M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Elizabeth Brazerol, Mrs. Daniel Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett sailing on the Aquitania to Garrett was before marriage Miss Alice Warder assume his duties in Rome. Mr: of Washington. ) —King Camera Guild. Leahy, Miss Cath Peter A. Mertz, Miss .therine Higdon, Yeon.ans, Mrs. Marie M. Plummer, Mrs, John Kliein, Mrs. Thomas E. Graves, Mrs. Harvey Beagle, Mrs. Lillian M. Green, Mrs. Prances Schatz, Mrs. Ruth E. Martin, Mr. Peter A. Mertz, Mr. M. Raymond O'Meara, Mr. W. J. Meyer, Mr. Ambrose R. Harrison, Mr. Paul Hysan, Mr. Gregory O'Connor, Mr. A. R. Fletcher and Mr. Joseph W. Robir <heau. Mr. and Mrs. R, Davis street, Massachusetts Avenue Heights, and daughter, Miss Olivia Ran- kin, left Washington this morning to Leahy, Mrs. Trade Mark Rew. U. 8. Pat. Off. For Street and House Wear One Strap $3.00 One-strap, Tc;:o s T. NORRIS T. ARNOLD BRUBAKER rmerly_with The Family Shoe Store Are_Associated W ore Store 418 N. Charles St. Rankin of 3501 | | motor to Connecticut, Maine and Mass- achusetts. They will go to Cape Cod and in Haven, Me, will be guests of Mrs. Rankin's uncle and aunt, former | District Commissioner and Mrs. Fred- erick A. Fenning. They will be absent for a month of six weeks, Chevy Chase Residents | from New York on the Pennland for | oy, for several days with their family. 1 | geline has returned from a vacation in | New York. | her parents,’ Mr. and STAR. WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kolb of Chevy Chase and Miss Paulina H. Worch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo ‘Worch of Albemarle street, will sail tomorrow Europe. They will return to this coun- in the Fall after a visit in France and England. Miss Kolb plans to study voice in Munich. Mrs. Edward Halling and her dl“lg— ter, Miss Margaret Halling, are at Orkney Springs Hotel, Orkney, Va. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Burford of Brunswick, Ga., are at the Dodge Hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Sunday of the Kew Gardens have returned from an automobile trip to Illinois and Indiana. Miss Ellen A. Peterson of the Evan- Miss Marian E. Scott of Takoma Park, who has just returned h'ng\ :{Nridlht.sv%]tl; Beach, N. C, is leaving Saturday wi . Mrs. G. Albert Scott, for a motor trip to Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls and Canada. Sailing tomorrow from Baltimore to Boston on the S. S. Dorchester are: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sheehan and daugh- ter, Miss Regina Sheehan; Miss Nellie C. 'Browne and Mrs. Grace Fitzgerald. Also Miss C. L. Noyes, Miss Frances 1l Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Skidmore, Bollmann. e damors Final Day of Our July Clearance Our $29.95 and $32.75° Slip Covers, 3-pc. set, 5 cushions, several desirable patterns ot best grade Belgian linen,made to order and in- stalled at this spe- cial price o Cretonnes, some suniast, some full “bolts, some small picces. Values to §1.50 39c yard ... Sunfast and Wash- able Cretonne, special, 596 Imported Cretonnes: large variety unusual and interestifg colorful patterns, suit- able for every purpose, 80 special, yard ... .. 89c Entire Stock Ruffled and Tailored Curtains, 259% OF Draperies—Awnings—Window Shades Sailing for Europe. Miss Mathilde W. Kolb, daughter of No C. 0. D.s No Credits DRE Were $22.50 to $29.75 Rizik Brothers 1213 F CLOSING OUT FRIDAY TWO GROUPS OF Marked for Quick Clearance $10-75 ana $19.75 ALL SUMMER HATS, $3.00 No Approvals All Sales Final SSES Were $35.00 to $55.00 Tremendous Reductions Friday & D. C.,. THURSDAY, JULY 31, L. Whitney, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Neale, P. Mitchell, Mr. Biaer. street northwest, City, N. J. ZAPOROJIE, here. at 1,300,000 ton: you are now, choicest fabrics. We saving $35.00 during A de more w October O. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Mrs. J. L. Hallstrom and her daugh- ter, Miss Jean Hallstorm of Minneapolis, are guests at the Dodge Hotel during their stay in Washington. Mrs. Helen T. McMahon and her son, James E. McMahon of 1418 Belmont vacation at the Royal Palace, Atlantic Huge Coke Plant Started. plant to hold 226 ovens and to cost more than $20,000,000 has been started Its annual output is estimated Saturday Select and get $5.00 Deposit 1930. B3 J. C. Knight, Rev. V. are spending their CHICAGO, father, July Ukrains (#).—A coke | ir. by two youths, automobile. Detecti WASHINGTOR JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. Our Great Removal Sale Offers Remarkable Values In Dresses For shopping tomorrow. F STREET CORNER OF 13TH your coat the of furs and ' guarantee @ f $10.00 to on each coat, this sale. posit of $5.00 or ill_hold your Win= ter coat in storage until Ist. We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in Washington We bought our Winter coats in ascribed YOUTH SLAIN BY TWO AS FAMILY LOOK ON ! Chicago Victim Shot to Death, Po- lice Say, by Members of West " 8ide Liquor Ring. | By the Associated Press. 31.—While. three sisters and a brother looked helplessly on, August, Pusaterl was shot and killed last night 0 escaped in their Misses, Juniors, Young Girls Suitable for Present, Fall or Winter Wear Take advantage of the astonishingly low prices on the highly prized Garfinckel merchandise when his S the slaying to members of a liquor ring on the West | Side, where, they asserted, Pusaterl had been selling corn sugar to “aleohol cook- ers. | Pusateri was stepping Into his car, containing other members of his family, when he was struck by the volley of bullets. His father leaped out in time to get the first three numbers of the slayer's automobile license. The slain youth's bride of a year, an | expectant mother, was in the Pusateri home in front of which the slaying oc- curred. e o ey The government of Nanking has opened a pilot's training institute in preparation for the measure planned to bar all foreign pilots from Chinese ater: LEVENTH ST. e (ORIGINALLY $5TO $7.50 Felts Crepes Peanut Straws Bankoks Panamas Angora Berets Novelty Straws INCORPORATED 1219 1221 G Streer NW. BETWEEN 121 &13 StREETS. Read Our Price GUARANTEE BOND It is your assurance of a Low Price on Your New Winter Coat Summer Pastels . . Refresh your Summer wardrobe with a new hat to match each frock. All are the season’s successes. Fourth Floor. CANAL ZONE BUILDING DAMAGED BY QUAKE By the Associated Press. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, July 31. —The Canal Zone Administration Build- ing at Balboa was severly shaken by | yesterday's temblor. Its walls were damaged and the plaster knocked off. The Zone Hydrographic Institute re- ported the Pacific side of the isthmus received the most severe shock. The disturbance probably was in a known fault southwestward of Balboa, at a distance not vet ascertained. "rhe shocks lasted about half a min- ute. Philipsborn =BETWEIN FaG Drastic Reductions on All Summer Hats 54 ORIGINALLY §10TO §15 Bakus Crepes Hair Novelty \\‘[;'au's « White . . . Black Felts Panamas Tricots Charge Accounts a charge account. iways willing to counts with ple. You an economy. All_ Winter eoats b uring A on your account, 0th. ng our charg AUGUST SALE! WINTER COATS! Saturday Only conjunction with 30 other high-grade Specialty Stores. Our Winter Coats were purchased by experts, we guar- antee correctness of style, furs and By All Means SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE It will be a revelation ? Bam's CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel DRESSES ALL Public announcements are few and far between with us because regular values move our gar- ments quickly — but we're enlarging and must reduce our stock now! $1650 and $18.50 dresses, beautiful flow- ered chiffons and crepes. Ex- quisitely dainty frocks. $11.90 Dresses of chiffon, washable shan- 90 Sizes to 38 thy as: st in tung suits and washable crepes ~that look even higher priced than their Now only $5.90. 90 Sizes to 38 regular $11.90. veaves and flannels, SALES FINAL B 1211 G St. N.W, by selecting their Winter coats early—and save tremendously! fabrics. Fine furs are lower in price than ey have been in recent years, suring you of a luxurious coat for less than you have ever paid. We Guarantee Savings of $10.00 to $35.00 on Each C. Select your coat during this sale. $5.00 will store 1 October 1st or until oat you want it. In the meantime, if you desire to exchange it for another yle we will gladly arrange this privilege. We are willing to sell Winter coats August even lower than our usually “lowest price in Washington.” Coats that must be seen to be appreciated. Select Your Coat Friday or Saturday Save From $10% to $35 This is the great selling event in which hundreds of women save many dollars See the new lines, the new trimming effects—the abundance of fur at these attractive prices. lars tering. ments, Voluminous fur col- that are so flat- red cuffs, some running from wrist to elbow, all of the newest fur treat- STYLES Heavily fur- 397 547 low price. PURS Furs play a most important part in the trim- ming of your Winter coat. have given them greater consideration. Styles this year The tremendous fall in prices of most furs this season assures you of the finest fur trim- mings on your Winter coat, at an unusually Also a Complete Line of New Winter Coats from $29.75 to $115.00 hop Here First and Save the Differe