Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 19

TGRIDERTORN | AGAIN, HE STATES | Former Mayor of Hyattsville| , Serves Notice He Will ¢ Fight On. { | By a Btaft Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., October 28. | | =W. P. Magruder, wealthy former| | mayor of Hyattsville, who was defeated | {dn the recent primaries as a Demo- | eratic candidate for county commis- | »dF EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, CONGRESSIONAL HOSTESS ISOCIETY ‘ (Continued From Second Page.) 1 | net, the full skirt being trimmed in | narrow bands of pink velvet ribbon, and she wore a pink velvet hat with | matching kid gloves and slippers. She i carried a bouquet of Columbia roses tied with pink ribbons. Mr. John Donovan acted as the bridegroom’s best man and ‘Ythe ushers were Mr. B. A. Bowers and Mr. Tom ‘Williams. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate family and bridal party, after which they left by motor for a trip through the South, the bride wear- ing a dark red tweed suit trimmed in black Persian lamb, and accessories to_match. Mrs. Tinsman, mother of the bride, wore a gown of brown chiffon, with gold net turban. Her shoulder bou- quet was of talisman roses tied with gold ribbon. ‘The bridegroom is a graduate of wn University and the bride graduated from the Marjorie Webster School. They will make their home in Chicago. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wendt of Chicago. Miss Edith Kellogg of Wellesley Hills, Mass., is at the Dodge Hotel, accom- panied by Miss Ella H. Potts of Norris- town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Donald of Baker, Oreg., arrived in Washington yes- terday to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Danald have a number of friends in the Capital, but will be at the Wil- lard Hotel during their stay. Dr. and Mrs, James Alexander Lyon have returned from Hot Springs, where they have been passing some time, and are again in their home, Glenview Farms, near Rockville, Md. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frank of At- lantic City are at the Mayflower Hotel, :::len they will remain for a short e, Mr. John W. Thomas of Euclid &reet, chief aerographer of the Bureau of Naval Aviation, will leave Washington Sunday for his new post at San Fran- cisco. Mr. Thomas has had charge of all weather forecasting for all the naval air service and will continue this same work in California. Mrs. Thomas and their two sons, Donald, a student at Western High School, and Jack, will remain in Washington for the present. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Nichols have returned from a few days’ visit to New York City. Father, Son on Same Team. ADAMS, Mass., October 28 (#).— Ell Caron, sr., 41, is right end of the Pawnees, imateur foot ball team. -'Bu:dae him at tackle plays Eli Caron, |“COUNT” IS ARRESTED IN DIAMOND SHOOTING By the Associated Press. Miller, alias “The Count,” been sought for questioning in con- nection with the mysterious shooting of Jack “Legs” Diamond, was in the hands of police today. Police sald he told them he had talked with Diamond in the Hotel Sunday morning he heard of the attack he became panic stricken and fled to Bedford, Mass. Attention was directed to Miller at the time of the shooting when police found a cablegram addressed to him in Diamond’s room saying that ar- rangements could be made to get Dia- mond into Germany for $3,000. 12 M1 Out Georgla Ave. Ext OLNEY, MARYLAND Bridge Teas Sats. 2 PM. Mrs. Barre, Certified Teacher Pupil of Work and Whitehead North of Wasl enaeaadinn” 188 *'sloner, announced that he would again (be a candidate for office at a joint meeting of the County Taxpayers' As- sociation, Law Enforcament Leagus and | aunicipal Association in Bluebird Hall | § night. | Although he failed to specify what ! Voffice he would seek, Mr. Magruder de- | clared “I have fought the organization | twice, and been defeated twice, and I have already notified them thai I will | fight again. 3 > “Gamest Loser.” Claiming he was the “gamest loser” in the county, Mr. Magruder said he| knew he couldn’t win when he filed for the Legislature in 1926, but declared he | mn ran “for devilment,” and because | wanted to show the “bosses” he wasn't afraid of them. : | Contrary to political convention, he began his address by saying he was sorry so few were present. About 150 rsons attended the meeting, bul many ett: “some whils Magruder was talking, because of the lack of heat in the hall. The audience included a few candidates from both parties. > ‘The flrlb‘u;ubuc evidence of friction between the three organizations which have indorsed a split ticket and are| seeking its election, came at the start of the meeting when F. B. Mathias, | Mount Rainler councilman and active worker in the Municipal Association, claimed he had been told that by civil service officials that any Government employe participating in the meeting would be subject to dismissal under civil service rules, and claimed the meeting had been improperly advertised as being partly under the Municipal Association's auspices. Federal Employes Absolved. Peter J. Hagen, secretary of the Tax- payers’ Association, who presided, re- gl'led that no Federal employe would called upon to take an active part in the meeting, and pointed out that the Municipal Association was represented on the program by Councilman John 8. 4 £ Torvestad of Colmar Mancr, one of the e ew ' ers. Shelby Smith later explained i ke : S lard, president of the Taxpayers' Asso- o . If It’s New It’s at The New Jelleff’s And that applies not only to the latest fashions...but to those little services which make a store more personal. Take our lessons in contract or backgammon...vou can get up on your game under a competent instructor in our new Little Theater...and then go on about your shopping without mak- ing an extra trip. We want you to enjoy coming to see us! Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. The New felleffs Success Fashion Shops Madelon Coats With a Flair for Fashion Glove Fashions and Values That Are the Talk of the Town Match Their Styles - With a Marked Flair for Value . 5695 For Misses—A low, wide flare on a black coat with square oollar and elbow cuffs of ko- linsky-dyed squir- rel. Sizes 14 to 20. $69.50. MRS. CLAY STONE BRIGGS, ‘Wife of Representative Briggs of Texas, who is now in Washington, having come from their Summer home at Caznovia, N. Y. —Bachrach Photo. Accidentally Kills Self. native of Chicago and one of the oldest Americans living in Argentina, died to- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, October |day after having accidentally swallowed 28 (®).—Charles Henderso! a ison. for sports—the Co-Ed*, $3.95 A sturdy glove for active or spectator sports —of washable South African capeskin, pique seamed. Pull-on style with gore strap and double ring. Black, black and white, brown- leaf, sun brown and grey. *Exclusive with Jelleff's e civil service rules. ciation; R. Lee Van Horn, and Mrs. invites you to learn of Callie Coates of Chillum, TAGORE SE;!IOUSLY ILL Hindu Philosopher Buffers Severe Heart Attack. PHILADELPHIA, October 28 (#).— Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Hindu poet, philosopher and apostle of peace, was For Women—A gored flare from the fitted hipline on a black coat with Jap mink trimming. Sizes 36 to ¢, §69.50. Beauty for the Busy Woman A fascinating subject to be discussed informally by R. J. Scott Williams Who has just come to America from the London Salon of ELIZABETH ARDEN Mrs. Williams will illustrate her discussion by an enter- taining and informative . for afternoon—4-button, $5 A flared-top pull-on of imparted washable kid that has the new bulky look se smart this Fall. In black and dark Patou brown. Mrs. y. ufit«l to give here have been can- and he is receiving few visitors. Madelon coats ean't help being style-right for each one is selected by a group of 50 fashionists—and they’re equally sure to be values since bought in volume for a number of stores, The newest Madelons all boast flares— modified, gored flares for women.. .swirling, low placed flares for misses ... and that’s one secret of their unusual chic. Success Coat Shop—Fourth Floor. FIGHTS HUSBAND'S SUIT . Wife of Canadian Sportsman Asks $50,000 and Alimony. DENVER, Colo., October 28 (P).— Asking a lump settlement of $50,000 and $1,000 & month alimony, Mrs. Helen O'Brien, wife of James J. O'Brien; wealthy Canadian sportsman, filed an cross amended complaint and answer “to her husband's divorce suit in County Court here y. O'Brien suit for divorce here Boudoir Sketch and Exercise for evening—16-buttn ki, $10 No evening costume is complete without its special evening gloves. These Mousquetaire gloves of imported glace kid come in black, white, Vibnnet pink, Nile and sky blue. Glove Shop—Street Floor to show how to attain and keep the proper waistline and figure, Are All “Dressed Up” for Halloween $20.50 Come and Hear Her In Our Little Theater Seventh Floor Tomorrow at 2 P.M. Doctors Film Operations. Moving pictures of operatio - formed i & Beriin, Germany, :‘mpm expected to add much to the knowl- The Classic Pump . for Every Occasion Canton crepe . . . sheer crepe $8'50 w « » lace « & . chiffon and . velvet frocks, one’s as smart as The regent pump, for after- another for Halloween parties. noon, in black or brown suede, In this delightful collection of black calf, patent leather and Success Frocks women will black moire. find the subtle rich eolors and fitted lines so flattering to their gracious dignity . . . misses will discover vivid shades and romantic details— at the popular Success prices. . All the apparatus com- mon to the complety##im studio has been hilipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G The trimmed opera, the cos- tume pump—with high Louis or Cuban heel—in black, brown Wednesday, Thursday, Friday the eagerly awaited: end of the month kid or black suede with high Louis heel or oxblood calf with For women—copper colored can- ton crepe with hand-fagotted neck- line, lace gilet and smart little bows. Sizes 36 to 42. built-up leather heel. The Shoe Shop—Street Floor : \Y or green suede. ‘The perforated pump, for day- time or street wear—in black For misses—royal blge crepe Eliza- beth with embroidered bell sleeves, and the new tied decolletage. Sizes 14 to 20. Success Frock Shop—Fifth Floor The New “Uniquette” All-in-One Undergarment *3 An uplift bandeau of embroidered lace . . . a foundation of swami and rayon...a scalloped pantie ruffle of rayon and garter attachment—all in one piece and at this very moderate price! You'll delight in the comfort and smooth, unbroken lines for your fitted frocks! Sizes 32 to 38. In pink and peach. Grey Shops—Second Floor A Week for Those Incomiparable Glen Bogies | 2150 Pairs of Regular $6.50, $8.50 and $10 Shoes on Sale at Green Kid! $ = - ; Grains! Patents! The Fur-Trimmed o . Styles for every occasion—scores of them— Nat Lewis Bag for street, for dress—Oxfords, Pumps, Straps and Ties. All sizes 2145 to 8. AAA to C, but not in all styles—spike or Cuban heels. Fur has appeared on every fashion of im- ortance this Fall, but Nat Lewis presents first the fur-trimmed bag. Just a smart galyak bow on an envelope of dull calf or antelope— but no other trimming could have achieved such chic. Bag Shop—Street Filoor The Daytime Bag for November A Smart Sunday Night Accessory (HIDSIRIPE Stockings Party-Going Stockings of Exquisite Sheerness No. 460 Sheerer Chiffon 32.50 3 pairs for $7.35 Stockings of such exquisite sheerness that they’ll excite the gloomiest of Halloween sprites—and they’re the new high twist dull lustre weave that wears amazingly well. The Gold Stripe protects them against garter top runs. Gold Stripe Stockings exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington Additioanl Gold Stripe Shop, Stoneleigh Court 1013 Connecticut Avenue Black Suede! Brown Suede! Black Kid! Brown Kid! Blue Suede! The Restaurant Cap of Velvet and Pearls $3 2 50 To wear with semi-for- mal Sunday night or restaurant frocks—a soft, draped turban of black velvet with a half crown of simulated seed pearls and gold embroid- ery. Millinery—Second Floor Hundreds of women wait for this $3'8aje<they know” that it provides tremendous, bona fide sz vings on fash- jonable shoes—shoes in the very midst of popular favor and only on sale because we must maintain our proper stock levels. Join these thrifty fashionables‘—get the “$5 Sale Habit” and you'll always be a step ahead in Footwear Style and SAVINGS. 4