Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Phone Book Loses Its Only ‘Mr. Tifft’; Has No First Name By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—A ecir- cumstance of® nomenclatural in- terest is that Mr. Tifft is out of the telephone book. There was only one VALERIE FRENCH WEDS LORD VAUX Granddaughter of Earl of Ypres Takes Vows at St. Margaret’s. “Tiftt.” for a year's motor tour of the country. He has no first name because his parents couldnt agree on any. It has remained simply “TifT.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 21.—Miss Valerie | e v marica wan vt PRIVATE SHOT AS GUN DISCHARGES IN FACE| St. Margaret'’s Church in Westminster | to the young Lord Brougham and Vaux, | She wore & white satin gown heavily | Sy | embroidered with pearls, a tulle veil em- broidered with seed pearls, a pearl | Juliet cap and a string of pearls, the | Fife of the bridegroom. She carried a | ouguet of lilies. | Eleven bridesmaids wore frocks of | whit2 tucked chiffon and hats of fine | white straw. They carried small white | Fort Humphreys Soldier, Albert R.| Snyder, Was Handling Rifle of Another. . Now he has g-ne with his family | | vanity bags. A small page boy wore & suit of white satin. Among hundreds of wedding presents was a small hearth brush waich bore the inscription, “trusting his lordship will not_be offended. from Mrs. D; It was the humble gift of an old fam: caretaker at the London home of the bridegroom’s mother. The bride’s sister. Moya Beresford, matron-of-honor, wore gown similar to the bride’s without the long train. The Archbishop of Canterbury issued # special license for this wedding. Both Miss French and the bridegroom are 21 years old. Last year Lord Broug- ham and Vaux inherited nearly a mil- lion dollars: Miss Frénch visited _the United States in the Summer cf 1929, when Henry Bradley Martin, then her fiance, was injured in an automobile accident in Colorado. Their engagement . later was cancelled. the Hon | y| Snyder, a patient in the post hos- | Pvt. Albert R. Snyder, of the 13th | Engineers, was shot in the face early today by the accidental discharge of |a rifle at Fort Humphreys, where he | is stationed. | pital, was handling the rifle, which | belonged to a guard at a cell in the hospital where sick prisoners are con- | fined. Snyder was not a prisoner. | | The soldier was given fir§t aid 'rpat-j | ment and brought to Walter Reed Hos- | |pital. The bullet struck him in the | | chin and came out under his left eye. ! Snyder's home is in Shamokin, Pa. | | Ralph Barton Divorced. PARIS, April 21 (P).—A divorce has been granted by the Paris courts sep- | | arating Ralph Barton and his wife, the | former Germaine Tailleferre, composer, |of Paris. She was his fourth wife. | CALLS GERMAN CREDITS SIGN OF FAITH IN SOVIET Izvestia Claims Political Signifi- cance Despite Economic Label in Reich Press. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, April 21.—Recent trade agreements under which German busi- ness men granted the Soviet Union ad- ditional longdterm credits of approxi- mately $12.000.000 were described today by the newspaper Izvestia as of decided political importance despite assertions in the German press that the credits are purely economic “German industrialists, having studied °m, apparently have concluded are standing firmly on our own & A 3-Pc. ix & boon t feet,” said the editorial, “They have decided that the Soviet Union can be trusted with credits, and such conclu- | sions have important political signifi- cance. - “We would like to see industrialists in other countries follow the German ex- ample and convince themselves of the baselessness of fears that the Soviet government may fail, realizing instead the wide fleld of opportunity opened by the industrialization of the Soviet Union. . “The German press is mistaken in thinking that we are trying to be abso- lutely independent economically. Such a thing is impossible in this worid. The independence which we hope to attain means only that we hope to have suffi- | clent power to stand against those capi- | talist countries which would enslave us.” Many Atlantic liners are being equip- ped with talkies. ; port tume 0 the tennis or golf enthusiast with its practical hlouse, shorts and skirt. 1t comes in a choice of colors in Viyella flannel or c otton crepe. IN FLANNEL The three pieces 829.__5__0 without shorts 325 The three pieces without shorts IN CREPE #19:20 *15 INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street WoODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aNnD G STREETS Summer Clothes for Babies A Group of Sheer Garments. Each B85 Very young girls admire sleeveless creepers, all handmade and trimmed with smocking, embroidery, and scallops. Blue, pink, yellow, and white. Sizes 1, 2, 3 ! Printed short-sleeved or sleeveless dresse: ming or smocking. Pink, blue, green and yellow. 1,23 $2.95 s, with hand trim- Sizes Dainty organdy bonnets, plain or frilled, with shirring, tuck- ing, and ribbons. Sizes 12, 13, 14 INFANTS' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Hemstitched Linen Towels 6 for $2.50 54‘75 Dozen Towels of pure linen huck, hemstitched, and with a damask border and monogram space. Size 18x32 inches. These towels will be welcome in any linen closet—and are particularly smart for a bride’s linen shower or wedding gift. Lrvexs, Seconp FLOOR ..$2.95 2-Candle Table Lamps, $3-°° A Splendid Lamp—at a Little Price An unusually effective lamp for the table or radio—the deco- rated parchment shade is adjustable—the base may be had in a choice of colors. gold, and bronze. TRr GIFT SHop, SEVENTH FLOOR, Beach Chairs, |75 Gaily Striped—and Low Priced A marvelously comfortable chair for the lawn, porch, or 1 wood finish, with straight canvas seat beach—in natura striped in gay co lors, and an adjustable back rest. Comfortable Hammocks Always BrAcH FURNITURE, Fo! popular—always woven in attractive patterns. In Colorful Designs Priced .. o uRTH FLOOR comfortable—sturdy hammocks to $12.75 Black and gold, red and gold, green and Complete with matching decorated shade, Steam Shovel T(.)vy, s b A New Toy Every Boy Will Want Small boys are delighted with this novel toy—exactly like a steam shovel—and it works. The base revolves, the levers work, and it really digs and dumps dirt, sand, or stones. The Little Gardener, $2-%° These sets for young gardeners include pottery pots, tin pans, garden implements, sprinkling can, seeds, and fertilizer. TRE Toy Store, Fourt FLooR. D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 21 WoODWARD & [LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aND G STrREETS Announcing a New Millinery Section devoted to presenting Hat-Fashions for Those of The Debutante Age Tomorrow we inaugurate this service in a new section—for those of debutante age ~—those who want something more grown-up than their sub-deb sisters wear, yet young enough not to be the hat-fashions of their mothers. Realizing this need we offer these new fashions—assembled in one convenient section—rough straws, shal- low of crown and broad of brim—trim little sailors, without severity—young-so- phistication interpreted in close-fitting models and picturesque, provocative hats ga- lore. All these within the budget of those of debutante age. Sizes 20 to 221, DESUTANTE MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. $5 to $15 The All-Fabric COAT The Coat of the Hour Coats that look like dresses are quite the smartest type of coat this Spring. With Vionnet lines—clos- ings on the diagonal—with silk As- cot scarfs—with cowl necklines— collarless necklines and redingote closing—these are the Jeading coats at these low prices. $’29.50 $39.50 Misses’, Women’s and Little Women’s Sizes Coats, TEmD PLoOR. Printed Stationery Specially Priced for a Limited Time $].50 This fine quality writing paper and envelopes — suitable for general use—will be printed with your name and address in dark blue letters. The paper may be had in white, gray, fawn, ivory and lavender. 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes —each printed with your name and address—$1.50. Two weeks required for filling orders. SraTIONERY, Atsix 2, Finst FLOOR. Our Registered Optometrist Will Examine Your Eyes —without additional charge to filling the prescription. . Eye- glasses instantly become an asset when one needs them— adding vision, preventing eye- strain, adding charm and poise. THE WALNUT ROOM shows What a Dress Can Do for You There is a fineness of fabric, tailoring and styling that distinguishes Walnut Room fashions—and distinguish the wearers of these frocks. The jacket mode in all its versions—color contrasts and sheer fab- rics—in styles for sports, street, afternoon and evening are here. And, all this per- fection of chic costs but— THE WaLnvur Room, THmp Froom. If you prefer, see your own eye physician, and we will ac- curately fill his prescription. We grind our own lenses, here on the premises, and our selec- tion of frames and mountings is among the best. There are cleverly designed frames— types that will not disarrange the hair—others that will add apparent length to the nose if needed—and other beauty as well as eye aids. OrricaL ScrioN, Fimst FLooR §