Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1930, Page 7

i Do You Know That McDEVITT’S Specialize in FINE DRAPERIES TAILORED SLIP COVERS Furniture Made to Order Upholstering Window Shades Awnings, Papering and Painting Also an unusual and interest- ing stock of FABRYCS suitable for every decorative require- ent. Prices are . .. suggestions olve no oblig: ery attractive now and estimates in- tion. | Charge Accounts Invited McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W., District 3211 o] ——=o|=a]—=|o]——s| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY,. ATUGUS? 12, 1930. (Continued From Sixth Page) are occupying the home of Mr. and | Mrs. H. L. Parrish, at 3211 Forty-sixth | Washington this Summer. Mr. Seymour McConnell has returned | from Canada and the Green Moun- tains of Vermont, and is now at the | Summer home of his mcther, Mrs. Sam- | uel Burleigh Milton, on the Chesapeake | Bay. Mr. Whitney Norris Christmas of { Washington is spending a few days at | Ocean City, Md,, visiting friends. He is staying at the Plimhimmon. | A beautifully arranged wedding took | place Saturday afternoon, August 9, at | 4:30 o'clock, at Greystone, the home of | Mr. and Mrs Edward Chamberlin, | Paeonian Springs, Va., when their niece, Miss Edith Campbell Clendenin, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. W. H. Clendenin, | United States Army, became the bride | of Mr. Edward Canning M. Stahl of Brooklyn, N. Y. and son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Stahl of New York City. | The_ceremony was performed by Rev. | Dr. Frank M. Clendenin, Episcopal min- ‘ ister of Chappaqua, N. Y., and grand- | uncle of the bride. SOCIETY | | street, during the latter's absence from | bride, at the Black Cat tea room, in Leesburg. Mrs. Conrad Syme Visits Old Home in Kentucky. Mrs. Conrad H. Syme is visiting at her former home in Harrodsburg, Ky. She has been joined there by her son, Lieut. L. D. Syme, and they will motor back to Washirgton this week. The marriage of Miss Mary Blizabeth Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cotgrave Betts, to Dr. Robert Cooley Flderficld took place in the Friends’ Meeting House on the Aug: 7. M Grace Farrell of Boston was honor, the bridesmaids being Miss Esther Elderfield of Ningara Falls and Miss Elizabeth Cates of Washing- fon« Dr. James H. Boyd, jr.. of Phila- delphia was best man and Mr. Robert L. Rice, jr., of Niagara Falls and Mr. maid John M. C. Betts of Washington lctedl as ushers. Dr. and Mrs. Elderfield will spend a few weeks in Canada and after Novem- ber 1 will make their home in New | York City. Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison and his daughters, Alice Elizabeth, Margaret Isabel and Nancy Doris, left Washing- ton this morning by automobile for an absence of five weeks in the South. Most of this time will be spent at or | near his old home in the Tennessee evening of | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mansfield, 2067 Park road northwest, and Miss Kath- erine Rodier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rodier, 3323 Cleveland ave- nue, have enrolled as students in the National College of Education, Evans- ton, IlL The marriage of Miss Augusta Eliza- beth Prasise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Prosise of Vienna, Va., to Mr. Floyd Sprague Hobbs of Washing- ton, D. C. took piace on Saturday afternoon, July 26, at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride and bridegroom entered | the living room unattended, where the |Rev. Dr. Wott, awaiting them, per- { formed the ceremony at 2 o'clock. The {house was prettily decorated with gladioli and foliage. | a gown of apricot georgette crepe and | carried bride roses. Her traveling cos- tume was a sport suit of white crepe. After a trip to Norfolk and Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs will be at home to their friends at Vienna, Va. Miss Margaret R. Mitchell of London is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Miss A, M. Evans, also of London. Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Glessner and The bride was becomingly attired in | }san of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of the former's parents on Capitol Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of 1100 Twenty-fifth street and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bennett of 2720 Thirteenth street, have returned to Washington after spending & vaca- tion at the Royal Palms Hotel at At- lantic City. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Hornaday, who are now at Orkney Springs, Va., will return to their apartment at the Mayflower the end of the week. Mrs, K. D. Bradbury has come from her home in Mexico City and is at the | Dodge Hotel while in Washington. She plans later to go to New York before returning to Mexico. Feast of Assumption Observance. ‘The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin will be celebra at the Church of the Immaculate Condeption, Eighth and N streets, on PFriday, with early morning and noon masses. Serv- ices will be held at 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 10:15 and 12:15. Nearly 950,000 men are now employed | in Great Britain's coal mines. 'LOVERS’ QUARREL BLAMED IN KILLING Bootlegger Vengeance Theory Is Dropped in Memphis Wom- an’s Death. By the Associated Press. | MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 12.—A \lovers' quarrel instead of bootleggers’ | vengeance was blamed officially last night for the death of a young woman whose decomposed, partly clothed body was found on a lonely road near here Saturday. Sheriff Will Knight announced depu- ties were searching for a man they be- lieved was involved in a quarrel on the road last month. The sheriff aban- doned the theory of his chief deputy, Charles Garibaldi, that bootleggers killed her because they believed she was an informer. Denial of her tentative identification as Miss Clara Patterson, 31, of Little Rock, Ark., was made by Paul Wi gener, fingerprint expert. Waggener, made five new prints and sald they did not compare with those he made of Miss Patterson while she was a hotel cafe cashier here. The hotel recently had all its employes fingerprinted. Finis E. Wilson, deputy prohibition administrator, said the woman could not have been killed as an informer. “We know nothing of this woman MADE TO ORDER Luscious Tasty We make sandwiches to order, large variety to choose from. Picnics, lodges, outings. Phone for special prices. We've been making sandwiches for 15 years, so we know HOW. Phone MRS. J. R. CASTELL Metropolitan 7456 For Special Prices AT |and never use women for such work,* ‘Wilson said. Sausages composed of whale meat, and roasted with crickets, served at & dinnet given recently in Paris. Why Run the Risk of, offending others with perspiration oder when it Is so easy to save yourselt this embarrassment? A dab of Odor-Sweet, & ha snow- white cream, under each arm before you leave home in the morning kesps you sweet or-Sweet. | tions. but v | oftensive odor c | ( Get & 8¢ sar of Odor-Sweet at your favorite follet " counter today...prove to yourself that it is a purer, safer ‘and more effective deodorant.” Also $0c and $1 sizes |at PEQPLES and other Good Drugsists. ' ODOR-SWEET | The Perfect DEODORANT for fastidious peoplé Mrs. Louise Paxton Hawthorne of | mountains. Purcellville played the wedding music. | ——— The bride, who was given in marriage | Miss Marion Mansfield, daughter of | by her father, wore a gown of shell-pink | m=———————————————— | chiffon, trimmed with old ivory lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s Toses. Miss Eleanor Chamberlin, cousin of the bride and her only attendant. was maid of honor. She wore a gown of white chiffon over green and carried | a shower bouquet of pink roses. | pThe best man was Mr. Edvard Hume o endenin of New York City, brother | willimoticlean as<well or as | of the bride. The children Attendants | prettily if they are stored were little Frank Greeley Stahl and lit- | dirty and cleaned in the Fall.” || tle Miss Laura Chamberlin. | Eliminate moth destruction by A reception followed the ceremony | cleaning them NOW. | at the home of the bride’s uncle and | | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin, after Call Mr. Pyle | which Mr. and Mrs, Stahl left for a Nat'l 3257-3291-2036 | wedding trip. On their return they | will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. The bride is a 1930 graduate of the | 106 Indiana Ave. Expansion Sales throughout make shopping still more interesting at Jelleff's Going up— Washington adds 3 new stories to Jelleff's A FASHION INSTITUTION ris Every Woman Must Have a New Coat (Rug Specialist) SAYS “Beware of MOTHS and || DINT. Your rugs and carpets Nationally Advertised Washington NewYor Trade Mark Rer, g For Street and House Wear One Strap $3.00 State College, in Oklahoma, where her father is at present stationed. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta | Sorority. The bridegroom is an offi- cial of the Brooklyn Edison Plant, Brooklyn and New York. | Out-of-town guests at the wedding | included Rev. Dr. Clendenin, Col. and | Mrs. Clendenin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ' H. Clendenin of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stahl, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Miss Jean Stider, Miss Edna Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Collamer of Washington, Maj. and_Mrs. R. A. Byers, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Hepry Kirk, Providence, R. 1; Mrs. Margaret Cooper and Lieut. and Mrs. W. P. Cogswell, U. S. N. Entertainments given for the bride were a bridge and shower given by Mrs. | Robert Walker and her daughter, Mrs. George Durfey of Chicago; a bridge | party by Mrs. Talbot Pierce of Water- ’ ford; kitchen shower at Chanbourne, Paeonian_Springs; supper party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robey, Purcellville, and bridge - tea by Miss Eleanor M. Chamberlin, aunt of the ‘See Etz and See Better’ Coats are 5 inches longer this year, and 5 One-strap, Two-strap inches makes a great difference. Oxfords, High Shoes and Juliets A e ERE The molded coat with the flare . . . every coat Priced ati33ite 36.50 has some flare . . . modified and becoming. OYCE & LEWI s : e Batsiect Goo gt The new dull fabries . . . soft, 430-7 St NW. Just Below E ELIZABETH supple, ultra-fine, intricately cut. ARDEN T. NORRIS Preparations Flowers via Telegraph T. ARNOLD BRUBAKER The new double-U collars . . « marvelously flattering. —that make summer a luxury WE CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE COATS for less than $15 to $20 more than we paid originally! NOW—Summer Sale of Winter Coats 585 78 $125 —and a particularly important group at 59850 These gorgeous furs Persian Lamb Beaver Kolinsky Black Fox Kit Fox Fitch These particularly outstanding fashions The dolman sleeve coat. The coat with modified, becoming flare. Black, africana brown, blue fox tan, moscova green. Established 1839 Beautify Your Home With Gude’s Flowers The exquisite atmos- phere Flowers 'lend to the home expresses a feeling of cheer and wel- come. Their delightful colors marvelously blend with the home *furnish- ings. GUDE Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Conventence 1212 F St. N.W. National 4276 Bath Salts in fresh fragrances of rose, pine, virvana $1.75, $3, $5 Velva Bath, a cool lotion after bathing . . keep body dainty and smooth $1 to $2.50 Dusting Powder, $3 Talcum Powder, $1 Ours is becoming the Arden downtown shop, where at all times is a complete selection of essential preparations in charge of an Arden-trained saleswoman, equipped to help vyou choose. Arden Section, Street Floor. Lenses That Correct Exactness is the result of experience, care and knowl- edge. Such service is assured by our optometrists. No guesswork is tolerated. Grinding your lenses correctly is an -assured iact. Take extra glasses when you leave on your trip. Have Your Eyes Examined Every Two Years 1217 G St N.W. 501 Ave. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florist Teleograyi Delivery Association OPTOMETRIST elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington NewYork Semi-Annual Sale of GLOVE SILK* UNDERWEAR _—of a make so famous that we cannot give the name in this advertisement. But vou will recognize the quality and realize that this is an event of great importance. $3.95 Bloomers $1.9 Bloomers of superior quality glove silk— wear and launder beautifully. In peach, tan, silver, white, mint and navy. %5 Onesalls 3 Those popular three-in-one garments com- bine bandeau, vest and panties all in one. With open or band leg. Flesh only. If Stockings Do Run These fine fal;rics Let the oriola labona imperata KNIT BAC Mend Them abona with_deep collar The tucked side panel coat. The blouse back coat. Regular sizes 36 to 44, little women’s 331% 1o 41%% . . . larger women’s 40Y% to 50145 Women's Coat Shop, Third Floor. We'ie All Upset! Second floor undergoing great changes So tomorrow at 9:15 and while quantities last extending 24-Hour Flawless Repair Service! From June 1st to July 31st we have sold 2501 pairs of WASHABLE DOESKIN Gloves “The fixtures have been moved—" now let’s sell ALL the women’s dresses!” A 4 said one of our enthusiastic women’s dress-buyers Probably you've noticed the workmen removing the fixtures on the women's dress floor, and the dresses all out on racks ... now we're crowded for space, so we've marked these groups of dresses ‘way down to prices that insure their going out quickly! $12.50 $12.50 Regularly $16.50 Regularly $16.50 to $29.50 to $29.50 $]95 —which simply proves that Jelleff’'s fashions are the wanted fashions, correctly priced, and that many wo- men prefer to shop here! These are very fine, soft, imported doeskin that washes beautifully with rea- sonable care. In eggshell and white. Glove Shop, Street Floor. 175 dresses at about half and some less than half price . . . CHIFFONS, WASHABLE SUMMER JACKET FROCKS, GEORGETTES ... all for wear right now, and presenting marvelous opportunity. $3 Silk Vest $1.95 As soft as a whisper, yet ready to with- stand good hard wear are these vests of fine quality glove silk. Mint and white, $1.25 Bandeaux 75¢ Exotique bandeaux—made of that fine silk net—so dainty and yet so strong. Another opportunity to benefit by value as well as fashion. All sales must be final, Elmup. . . . no credit, refunds or exchanges —and just see what’s happened to our Women’s Finer Dresses $ 70 smart dresses that were $39.50 and $ 5 Loveliness by GOLD STRIPE $g.9 $49.50 selected to go quickly. Here they: are . . . chiffons, plain and printed crepes, some with dark backgrounds for street wear . . . styles for afternoon, street and evening wear. Sizes 36 to 44 Sheer— sheer— sheer— mere wisps of silk — with smart French heels and picot tops— vet surprisingly durable — for there’s the dainty little GOLD STRIPE to insure garter protection. for style No. 5390—it comes in favorite shades for daytime and evening. Why not purchase three pairs at a time—it’s a say- ing, you know! We have a wide selection of Gold Stripe stockings on hand at all times—either on the Street Floor— or Stoneleigh Court—1013 Connecticut Avenue. “No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe” —and here’s still an EXTRA bargain! 40 Women’s Dresses, 1, Price Chiffons, Crepes and Shantungs $29.50 Dresses $39.50 Dresses $1 4.75 $1 9.75 Women’s Dress Shops, Second Floor Larger Women’s Dresses $7.50 $12.50 §15 #1950 Dresses and en- sembles, printed and plain. You'll admire the texture, the “feel,” the exquisite make of these well 3 pairs, $5.70 known undies. Be here bright and early—for an early selection is sure to prove more than successful! *Manufacturer's discontinued numbers. All guaranteed first quality. Grey Shops—Second Floor