Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. SOCIETY GIRLWEDS | Fenc:"stencea ™ *¢ °™ * | BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED FORMER GRID STAR FOR $8,000 RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs, Douglas plan to sail today on the Ile de France for a honey- e o . oyt Structure to Be Built in Univer- Miss Peggie Phipps Becomes Bride sity Park for H. M. Waldro of J. Gordon Douglas, Jr.,™ by E. Little. Harvard Graduate. 5 ~ TRENDTOBUSINESS| SOCIETY -~ SHOWN IN ELECTION sz s s Thomas, Bullder; | '$2,000 bungalow; Forestviite.” b o James permits ssued includé- thefor- | 72T Mrs. A, M, Beall, owner; I. L. Girrick, builder; $1,500 bungalow; Leel Aubrey Schultz, owner Wyvill, builder; $5,500 dwelling; C! Samuel Tayman, owner; the Prince Georges County %flm sloners during the t week, . 't':xm were issued !vrp.:ommerdu struc- res. % Long Island, will be a guest at the Mayflower over the week end, having accompanied her three sons, who have returned to Georgetown Preparatory School. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Yereance had as their guest this week Lieut. Donald R. Nell of East Orange, N. J., who is now stationed at Camp Humph- reys. Mr. and Mts. Arthur E. Seitz, who make their home with their son-in-law Sir William Herschel (1738-1823), one of England's greatest astronomers, came - [to England in his youth as a musician -|in a “German band” and rematned there teacher. son of Roanoke, Va., will remain with her uncle and aunt while in her senior year at Central High School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Good of In- dian Lane, Spring Valley, have returned to their home after spen some time usband'’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Grafton Minot. — & bad egg floats in water pe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. The Yeakins By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. is that gases have formed inside it, ow- Pl of New York and Westbury, and her Douglas UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 3. T-An $8,000 residence tp be built by De Valera’s Pgrty~ Only One Insisting on Politics at Dublin Poll. By Radio to The Star. DUBLIN, Ireland, October 3.—The results of the Dublin Corporation elec- tion illustrate the general desire of the Irish to cut out party politics and con- centrate on business. The old corpora- tion of 80 members was abolished by the Free State government six years ago and the city has since been auto- matically but more efficiently and cheaply ‘administered by three commis- sioners, > But this autocracy was’ indefensible on Democratic principles and the go ernment preferred to do its own munis i)n&l reforming instead of risking lea g it for possible successors. It re- constituted ‘a new corporation of 35 members, of whom five must be elected on a special business franchise. Eleven different parties contested the seats. Eamon De Valera's party nominated 19 candidates, hoping to capture the majority and the lord ma . This was the only party which refused to exclude politics from municipal affairs and announced its determination to use the corporation to advance the Re- publican cause. It elected only five members. The official Labor party nominated 10 and elected three, while James Larkin's Extreme Labor Section nom- inated 12 and elected only . one, Larkin himself. -~ He represents the Soviet cause in Dublin. The Constitu- -t] is stopping at the Carlton. at Virginia Beach. and in their former home, Cleveland, where they visited friends. Their three daughters, Ger- |to trude, Carl and Betty, were with them. Mrs. Norman Pond of § street enter- tained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, when her guests were Mrs. Harold liott Thurston, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mrs. Edwin W. Gableman and Mrs. Glen Tucker, av Mlle, L. L. M. Limoges has just re- turned from New England and 1s at 1400 New Hampshire avenue for the Winter season. . | Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shafer of Chicago re spent a week in Washington | and are staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. e | Mr. P. Le Gavrian of Paris, France, | Mrs. Anne ‘Tillery = Renshaw, 1739 | Connecticut avenue, will entertain old students and friends at a tea in the | school study Sunday aftérnoon from | 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Vincent Scullin pf Northport. BURCHELL’S FAMOUS BOUQUET COFFEE | ‘Advantageous contracts en-i able us to resume our original | | and daughter,. Mr, Yereance of Lowell street, have returned time with their son, Mr. Arthur M. Seitz, at his home, in Shorthills, N. J. Committee of Hauser, Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mrs, El- | O. Monday, October 6, from 5 to 7, at the | ti Brightwood Hall, Georgia and Colorado Mrs. Alexander By the Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., October 3.— Miss Peggle Phipps, granddaughter of a former partner of Andrew Ca :ale. was married yesterday to J. lon Douglas, jr., one-time Harvard foot ball s:;r. at the Cathedral of the Incarna- n. Because of the recent death of the bride's_grandfather, Henry Phipps, the Washington after spending some Plans are made by the Ways and Means Ruth ' Chapter, No. 1, E. S, to give a_roast beef dinner venues northwest, An old Favorite worn in a new Fashion Knitted Costumes Wear them to Bridges . .. Teas . ... Luncheons. You'll ‘carry the day! They're here at Harris in all the new weaves in such colors as Black, Brown, Wine and Green. 2175 © 5975 ing to decomposition. These make it lighter than a , which contal whu and yofiodon A ncl‘hm :nr: heavier than water. Comfortable— Inexpensive— . Little for H. M. Waldro in University Park, heads the list of projects au- thorized in bullding permits issued by D ) D D D Saturddy Special— 250 FALL HATS Regular $5 and $6.50 Values, Saturday. ... .., 75 Felts, combinations, p velvets,. soleils and other warnited models. Brand- new arrivals . . . every wanted color . . , in large and small headsizes. tional group nominated 17 and elect- 3 z Except "among business men, the < A4 4 apathy of the electorate was extraordi- & nary. Less than 40 per cent of the price of 25¢ Ib. voters were found on the normal reg- | per cent voted on the business Shout 53,000,000, of the §10,000.000 Ye- Uw@ regis Th N. W. BURCHELL‘ 1224 F SteeeT i -_— 1214 F St.. ister, while over 90 quired for the city’s annual expenditureé, (Copyright, 1930. WoobpwArD & LLoTHROP | DOWN STAIRS STORE Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP 107" 11™™ F anD G STREETS Girls’ Pile Fabric Coats Fall Costume Slips Three New 32,.95 $10 Fitted Styles Styles with darted waistlines Soft . « . Warm f**"#,i""l--' . . . the dressmaker side hook style without seams across the Lined throughout and well tailored, back . . . fitted slips with scalloped bottoms. Also...a new lace-trimmed model of tearose, flesh and white; in " pure silk “Twin Weaves.” with leather belts and buttons. Little hands will find the deep pockets very roomy and the Sizes 34 to 44. THE DOWN STAIRS STOREB standing collars very warm. In’ shades of camel and brown. . Moire Pumps Can Be Dyed to White moire pumps in the popular regent style with me- dium high heels. The same style in black moire. Also other smart models in this low-priced group. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE - Fall Fabric Gloves - A New Reduced Price i 3] Bemberg Hose fawn, brown and Havana. Washable; cuff or . slip-on styles in sizes 534 to 734. THE DOWN STAIRS STORN Select your Fall supply now that this lowered price offers-such good quality hose at this very reasonable price. A medium service weight hose , ¢ ideal for general'wear. In wanted Fall shades. Sizes 82 to 10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Woodlothian Shirts Tailored of Fine, White American Broadcloth Every shirt—hand-washed and hand-finished— is made with particular attention to comfort , . . shoulders are shaped . , . bodies are form-fitting * wauy tlooves aré full et Collar-attached and neckband styles. A Berets of Pile Fabrics, $1.95 Business Men Buy - WOODSHIRE - SuITS Because they receive more value for their investment Growing Girls’ Shoes Are Sturd mdsz.g_s Smart for School £ This is a very smart and serv- iceable repfesentative of this reasonably priced group. Two- eyelet tie .in patent leather with lizard cali trim. Hand- turned soles, Sizes AA to C, 2% to 7. THE DOWN: STAIRS STORE Boys" Beaoon‘ Bathrobes In a Varied Assortment $195 ana $9.95 Very practical and serviceable bathrobes ofegood quality and neatly tailored. In a choice of two. weights, Sizes 6 to 18. They know that style and quality of tailoring, fineness of materials and the cut are most out- standing. They know they obtain splendid, long-wearing fabrics, selected for their style importance and their shape-retaining features. And they know the two pairs of trousers pro- long the suit’s life, Many men find this feature most desirable, because it is easy to keep one pair of trousers always pressed. Always Two Trousers $ 4 5 ‘THE MzN’s STORE, Szconp FLOOR. Comfort i Style Combine in , . « Arnold G|0vé-Grip Oxfords, *10 The appearance and fit of Amold Glove-Grip Oxfords are such that you need never consider either. They combine absolute freedom of action with up-to-the-minute style—at a new lowered price. Four outstanding models— smart in design, expert in workmanship and of the best materials—are offered for your selection. These Are Popular for Fall Angora Berets ' $9.95 Brown; . black, navy, green, fawn, copen blue, royal and white Younger Men's Suits, $25 With Two Pairs .of Trousers These suits find favor with young critics at “Prep” and High' Schools, who demand the same type suit their older brothers are wear- . . .ishades to match ing. All the new styles for Fall—in new shades s tfvfltonce(:;t;:u;::. and pntlemsf. ‘illfludina“ phin“bluel and s:;ft;rg Oiticr Broats ki ays—are found in this collection. Si i 0.3 only. it koo TaE CoLrzce Sror or THE Mex's Store, Szconp FLooR. ’ . et Boys’ Pajamas - Of Broadcloth, $1 and $1.35 Of Flannelette, $1 and $1.50 Broadcloth in plain and fancy atterns and new arrivals in ancy - patterned flannelettes. One-piece styles in sizes 6 to 12; two-piece styles in sizes 10 to 18. Shetched — The Mayfair—a straight-lacs, wing-tip ox- ford in tan and black Scotch grain and calf..........$10 Sketched — The Panama—a blucher oxford in genuine black kangsroo, black and tan calf .. .$10 ‘Tee Mex's Store, Secown FLoom.