Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 20

B—4 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) where they will spend several weeks. They will be at home after culy 15 in the Preston in Baltimore, vhere they have taken an apartment. ~he bride’s mother wore a gown of c1gehell chiffon and & large blde pic- ture hat. Her corsage bouquet was of talisman roses and delphinium. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. Spearman Lancaster, Mrs. Joseph Jen=- lins, Mrs. Kilgore and her daughter, 21l of Rock Point, Md.; Mrs, Joseph Watkins and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Roher, Miss Adele Wise and *Miss Elizabeth Callis, all of Baltimore, rnd Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins and 2r. and Mrs, Bernard Jenkins, jr., of Pennsylvania. A pretty June wedding took place in the Ascension Church at Bowle, Md., Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Catherine Virginia Daisey, daugh- ter of Mr. Willlam N. Daisey and the Jate Mrs. Daisey, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Patrick Wade of Washing- , son of Mrs. Rose Wade and the ate Mr. P. T. Wade. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass at which the Rev. Father Roche, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride’s father gave her in mar- riage. She wore & blue lace dress with hat and shoes to match and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith Margaret Daisey was maid of honor. She wore & pink eyelet em- broidered dress with hat and shoes to match and carried pink roses and blue delphiniums. Mr. George Johnson of Washington acted as best man and Mr. William Brown, Mr. Jerry Cullinan, and Mr. William Daisey, jr., were ush- ers. The music for the wedding was rendered by Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Annapolis and assisted with the singing of the mass by Mrs. William Brown of Baltimore and Mrs. Fred Mack of Bowie, sisters of the bride, and Mr. George Brady of Washington. The church had a pretty arrangement of palms and lilies. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was given in the home of the bride at Glendale, Md., where 60 relatives and clcse friends from Philadelphia, Gaith- ersburg, Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Wade left later for a at 2535 Third street northeast, which they have purchased. Mr. Alfred H. Plant is at North Pond Club et Oskland, Me, and will be joined later in the season by his fam- ily. Mr. Plant has been a Summer visitor the kes section is on a pleasure tour of States, has arrived at the Carlton, where he will remain for about a ‘week. From Washington Dr. Wax will go to the ‘West Coast, returning by way of Can- ada and to New York, from which port he will sail July 15 for Italy on the Conte Grande. 7 Miss Sallle Turner, former secrelary of the late Senator Overman, left to- day for New York to join her sister, Miss Marle Turner. Miss Turner and her sister expect to sail from New York tomorrow for Europe, where they will spend the Summer in traveling. Mrs. Ray F. Moore and Mrs. Charles E. Shreve left today for an extended trip to the Pacific Coast by way of New Orleans, returning by way of Van- couver and the Canadian Rockies. ‘They expect to spend some time in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Santo, who are well known by Wash- ington’s younger set. Maj. Friedman Honor Guest At Arts Club Dinner Tonight. Maj. William F. Friedman, the well known authority on cryptic writings, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club this evening. sub- Ject will be “A_Crypt Analyst's Investi- gation of the Baconian Cypher.” The Thosts of the evening will be Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, who will substitute in this capacity for Mrs. Marcus I Goldman, who is out of town. A luncheon and bridge in honor of the chapter delegates and visiting guests to the Sigma Epsilon National Sorority’s annual conveption was given by the members of the Grand Council yester- day afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower Hotel, at which Miss Helene Page, the grand chancellor, was hostess. She was assisted by the other members of the Grand Council, Mrs. Ethel Shaefer, grand secretary; Mrs. Mildred Peterson, grand treasurer, and Miss Olive Murphy, grand custodian. ‘The convention started Sunday after- noon with & formal tea at the Ma: flower Hotel, convention headquarters. Monday a luncheon and swimming party wedding trip to Maine and on their re- turn they will be at home in the home took place at the Wardman Park Hotel, ‘hen Miss Dorothy Page was in charge THE EVENING of arrangements, Tuesday morning was tmtlflchfimfiumvfilfiuflunfl; ous spots of interest in the city. ‘The convention continue Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Littleton of Chattanoogs, Tenn,, are spending a few days at the Shoreham Mr. and Mrs. Philip*H, Marquard of Cleveland, Ohio, with their family, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel during their brief visit in the Capital, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Lemann of New Orleans, La., are at the.Carlton for several days. Mrs. C. A. Lord of Provicence, R. I., and her two daughters, Miss Phyllis Lord and Miss Carol Lord, are at the Shoreham Hotel for a stay of several days. Mrs. J. Frazee Smith of Memphis, ‘Tenn.; Mrs., A. M. Redd of Union Springs, Ala.; Mrs. H. O. Brown of Vir- ginia Beach, Va., and Miss Lulu Grace Saberson of Des Moines, Iowa, who have arrived in Washington to com- plete arrangements for the convention of the Kappa Delta Sorority, to be held next week in this city, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. O. G. Corns of Wilmette, TIL, and her young son are now at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. e ROTARY “LADIES’ NIGHT” IS FEATURED BY GIFTS More than 270 members and guests were present at a “ladies’ night? meet- ing of the Washington Rotary Slub at the Army-Navy Club last night: Henry N. Brawner, jr., president of the club, who retires from that office July 1, pre- ael:kd gifts to each of the ladies pres- ent. Golfing and swimming at the club preceded the dinner at 7 o'clock, which was followed by & cabaret show ar- i':nced under the direction of Jack Mul- ne. Three special gifts were awarded to A. E. Horn, secretary of the club; Mrs. Ethel Ward and Miss Helen Fiman, assistants. The prcgram last night was prepared by a committee composed of Mr. Horn, chairman; Irvin Kemp, Charles Denny, Robert M. Hicks and Dana W. Manners, STAR, WASHINGTO TREASURY OFFERS $100,000,000 BILLS First Refunding Operation for Next Year Is Offered to Public. In the midst of international nego- tiations for the Hoover moratorium on international debts, the Treasury De- partment today came out with the first of its large refunding operatidns for the next fiscal year, an offering of $100,- 000,000 in Treas: bills. celved at Federal Reserve Banks or branches thereof, up to 2 o'clock June 29, but tenders will not be received here at the Treasury Department. Before the end cf the calendar year, the Treasury must meet maturing ob- ligations of $2,074,205,000. POLICE ORDE'RS ASSURE SAFE AND SANE.FOURTH Adults Firing Forbidden Explo- sives Without Special Permits to Be Arrested. In preparation for another “safe and sane” Fourth of July celebration, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of po- lice, has issued an order directing mem- bers of the police ‘to enforce the laws regulating the possession, sale and use of explosives. It ‘was explained today that the order does not_ prohibit the sale or use of torches, box-fire, fountains, dip-sticks, non-poisonous snakes, colored lights and automatic and friction toy pistols. But no person is permitted to sell or set off sky rockets, Roman candles, devil chasers, son-of-a-guns, bombs or any other dangerous kind of explosives, without permit from the fire marshal. Young children discovered violating the law are to be taken by the police to their parents, while those lawfully handling explosives are to be warned to take the utmost precautions. Older children and adults who violate the regulations are to be arrested. AT e ‘When Wharton School, University of Pensylyania, was first founded 50 years ago, three men composad the teaching staff. Today there are 178 instructors. ' Remnants | and | Odd Lots i $1.00 and $1.50 | Full Fashioned |SILK HOSE New purc 45¢ ¢; seconds of pure silk ho- on and service weights, in- Dicen Tickel SalE = Satisfaction Since 1859 INGSPAL $1.00 $1.98 Special Purchases Odd Lots Women’s Wear No C. O. D. Orders. All Sales Final. VOILE UNDERWEAR—Women's chemises, step-ins, bloomers and panties of | plain and printed voile. med and tatlored styles .... Lace-trim-~ 290 and $2.98 DRESSES—! | D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25 1931. ' MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W. _L\e_ginning Tomorrow—9 AM SALE REGULAR $3—$5 AND $6.50 HATS In a Gigantic Sale Tomorrow SEE OUR . WINDOWS SEE OUR WINDOWS MAIN FLOOR DOUBLE VALUE ] [ HATS FOR GREATEST VALUE IN YEARS $ SINGLE HAT, $1.75 Panamas (Toyos)—Floppy Rough Straws— Boucle Turbans—Stitched Crepes ’ HATS | | siery in ch | cluding dull finish, grenadine, picoted top | and other styles. Sizes 8% to 10. $1.25 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, full-fash- foned, in service weight. Slight 5Q¢ irregulars : $1.00 SILK HOSE—Odds ends of seconds of full-fashioned FOR time dresses of silk, rayon crepe, pongeen, | lawn and voile; sizes 16 to 40 in the lot. Short sleeves or sleeveless. Flared or pleated skirts. Plain colors, dots, plaids and sl floral patterns ... $1.00 DRESSES—Dainty Summer dresses of voile, dimity and cotton 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. 2 SINGLE HAT, $3 Remhants Wash Goods silk hose, also seamless rayon hose and perfect quality silk hose 985 with twin black heels 5 SILK MESH HOS| Summer favorite—pure silk mesh | hose in white and popular 55 | shades. Slight irregulars... FULL-FASHIONED BEMBERG HOSE, the rayon hesiery de luxe, with French heels. Slight 4Q¢ | irregulars CHILDREN’S SOCKS—25¢ to §0c values, in silk, rayon, lisle and mer- cerized cotton. Half socks, “whoopee” socks and boys' golf hose. Perfects and irregu- 56 W ovisen .o BOYS' SHIRTS & SHORTS— Boys' slecveless pull-over knit shirts and fancy shorts; sizes 8 to 16. Each ... > 19¢ WOMEN'S U lar, extra and double extra sizes, in | knit sults with band top. Tight or shell knees, also closed style 39¢ | woMEN'S fortably knit. Regular sizes, ject to slight irregularities; Sub- 25¢ Street Fh '0dd Lots Domestics CRINKLED BEDSPREADS—At- tractive crinkled bedspreads, large 80x105 size, with fast-color BEIDES . o ..oc.oviss 5"90e PILLOWCASES — 600 perfect | quality pillowcases made of excellent quality bleached cotton with 5 wide hems. Size 42x36. Each +9C $125 UNBLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x00. Pertect quallty, extra heavy count. Deeply hemmed . . 690 TABLE = NAPKINS, 18x18; glight seconds, but not t damaged for use. Dozen . . $1.00 15¢ U COTTON— | 40-inch heavy unbleached cotton, the standard grade for making seamed sheets and mattress Q, covers. Yard iz $1.25 TO $159 S LESS SHEETS, slight seccnds: not a bit | hurt for service. Sizes 81x90, 63x99 and 54x90. Free from starch 74—0 or _dressing 87-INCH SHEETING COTTON— Firm, serviceable quality unbleached cotton; full 9/4 widths for | sheets’ and mattress covers. Yard . G - 19¢ Street Floor 40-inch Printed Voile 40-inch Printed Bati 1 to 5 Yard Lengths—19¢ to 39¢ Values 36-inch Printed Voile e 40-inch Pl -Colored 2vs¢ Yard ss Gingham Beautiiully woven white hats_in models—light, cool and impres Trimmed with ribbon bands. Summer millinery novelty—at a ingly low price. Street Floor. $1.00 PANTY DRESSES, sizes 2 to 5. Of printed broadcloth and dimity, trimmed with white or solid color collars and cuffs. 69 Sleeveless or short sleeves.. O C $1.49 BATHING SUITS, sizes 24, | 26 and 28. Tots’ all-wool bathing sulml in une~plev:el st¥le, Pla binat! n and combinal Dxf 890 59¢ OVERALLS AND COVER- ALLS, of plain color broadcloth and prints. Trimmed with piping and embroidered stitching; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. * 59c Second Floor. Fashon's favorite Summer hats—fine, flexible quality—at a popular price. White and natural, ribbon and patent leather bands. Also in the lot are the equally favored Bangkok hats. The Millinery Value Sensaticn! Panama-Shaped White Hats ely smart. Wear this Odd Lots Children’s Wear Formosa Panamas (Imitation) —Medium Brims Panama surpris- 1 .00 $2.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES, in linen, broadcloth and “Shan-Ray.” Prints and .sA)lldl co'.’eodr" aldzeflveleas and short sleeves, pleated and flare ire; proken sies.. . $1-98 $5.98 GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES, sizes 8 and 10 only. White silk crepe de chine dresses with long sleeves, flared and ruffied az 98 skirts; slightly soiled... @ $1.00 PLAY SUITS, of khaki and bl‘ue chumbmin ;:m; and two- o sives 2, plece styles; sizes and 590 5 years 59¢ CREEPERS, sizes 1, 2 and 3 vears. Of printed and plain colored broadcloth, trimmed ~with 390 hand embroidery Odd Lots Corsets (8) $5.00 NEMOFLEX GIRDLES, of coutil, combined with knitted :llstlc‘,o Sro)gln sizes, 28 o . scontinued models . $2.95 (11) R & G FOUNDATION GAR- MENTS, discontinued models. Of broche with elastic gores over hips, with or without inner belt. Medium gls'ndllon‘g st‘};lesi 4‘.251‘!: 34; 2, size 3 1, size 44; 1, & H 3, size 48. $5.00 value.. $2'95 (36) 59¢ BANDEAUS, of broche and rayon fabric with fastened back. Sizes 30, 32, 36 Neckwear and Trimmings (48) PIECES NECKWEAR~—Iinen, organdy, silk and lace collar and cuff sets. Slightly mussed. 10 59c_values » SE"I‘" GR.EElK BRKDAII- ‘WREATH , $30 value, on sale at half price s $15 (15 PAIRS) GEORGETTE SLEEVES, full length, in black, egg- shell, red and navy. $1.00 50¢ value, Pair . TRIMMING BUTTONS, | 1ot fancy styles in all colors. | 12 on a card. 25c value. Card 25¢ to 50c FANCY PINS, buckles and slides in pearl, crystal and rhinestone. All sizes. 10¢ | Each | REMNANTS of lace, georgette and “ net; $1.00 u: $2.00 values. thl.;é yard to 1%2 yard lengths. Yard 50c Street Floor 1,000 New Silk Dresses 52.95 In Washable Flat Crepe Silk Pique, Polka-dot and Printed Crepe Ready for another day of enthusiastic selling of these lovely Summertime silk dresses at this feature price. Two models sketched— dozens of others. In white, all pastel shades and nov- ehx prints, Iso in the sale are dainty chiffon voile dresses, cotton mesh suits and dresses and fine rayon dresses. SIZES 14 TO 20, 38 TO 50 IN THE LOT Second Floor. prints in floral, figured, checked and dotted designs. Trimmed with or- gandy, piping, ties, belts and 5Qq sashes. ~ Sizes 16 to 52 (Bargain Booth, Street Floor.) $1.00 and $1.50 RAYON UNDER- WEAR—Gowns, chemises, dance sets, panties and step-ins, in pastel | shades; tailored and lace 5Qq trimmed: slightly sofled 79¢ BLOUSES—Women's sleeve- |{| less blouses, of dofted volle, in green, | u i biue and” e Sizes 34 to 99 ‘Women's_crepe kimonos, in floral and figured prints with contrasting rayon satin border. Medium and large $1 sizes ..i..iieen . Second Floor., ] Odd Lots Men’s Furnishings MEN’S FANCY SHORTS in solid colors and stripes. Made with half elastic waistband. Sizes 30 290 to 42 MEN TS of white checked nainsook, athletic style; snubber back. Sizes 39 36 to 42. C | MEN'S righton and Parls garters, single-grip style, | with comfortable pad. In 16(:‘ assorted colors .. MEN'S 50c DERSHIRTS— Sleeveless pull-over athletic shirts in flat knit and Swiss ribbed 9Q), cotton. Sizes 34 to 44 C | MEN'S 25¢ SOCKS, sizes 10 to 11%. In rayon mixtures and lisle. Many popular new color 17 schemes. e MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS, in plain and fancy broadcloth and = fine madras. Collar-attached and neck- band styles, sizes 13', to 17. White, solid colors, stripes and fig- 69 ures. Perfects and irregulars O~ C Street Floor Odd Lots Boys’ Wear BOYS’ WASH SUITS, sizes 3 to 8. :ivnh“le' Dla‘fr: colors and combinations. Popular Sum- mer styles 48¢ $1.39 BOYS’ WASH KNICKERS, i{l’;l l;g?m :nddplflldn]_‘lnen and sturdy aki colored cloth. Size: * 98¢ BOYS' WASH KNICKERS, sizes 7 to 16, in grey crash; also sizes 2 to 12, in washable' shorts 59¢ BLOUSES, sives 8 to 15 vears. In white, plain colored and 3, fancy_broadcloth < BOYS' BATHING SUITS — In “tank” one-plece style and requla- tion one-plece style. Sizes 88 4 to 12 vears { c Odd Lots of Shoes (75 prs.) WOMEN’S WOVEN SAN- DALS, smart imported Summer footwear with rolled or regulation leather soles. Sizes 2, to 5 only. $3.00 and $4.00 values; $1 88 pair (64 prs.) HOLLYWOOD SANDALS with ankle strap and cut-out toe. of fine kid, in red, blue, blonde and white. only .. (96prs) WOMEN’S HAND- TURNED HOUSE SLIPPERS, $3.00 and $4.00 values, with arch support. In black kid, lined with $1 88 leather. Sizes 4 to 9.. % (144 prs) CHILDREN'S TAN CALF SANDALS, sizes 6 to 11. Double strap style with com- Qg position soles c Se Home Furnishings CURTAIN GOODS—Remnants of Marquisette and Dotted Swiss in varjous practical lengths. 9 Many con be matched. Yard.. 2 C TABLE COVERS—Oilcloth table gouv:;: in 43‘ ::d 5““1:1':21 sizes. seconds, in & variety of patterns ..... asoasss 29': (7) 3-PIECE SLIP COVER SETS for living room suites. Linen and crash.. The excellent gquality regu- larly selling for $10.00, Thir _] sfi An amazing purchase . . . values so sensational, and the selection so complete. Every hat worth double this sale’s price. 13th & G Sts. siitbine - Another Link in a Big Chain Economy! emonstrating Thrift and N Ow When Everybody Wants to Save Maison Maurice Shops Offer 2,000 . DRESSES Marvelous NONE HIGHER NONE LOWER' Six Reasons Why You Should Trade at for Women the Maison Maurice Shop Maison —BECAUSE OF OUR $6) .88 Maurice Policy of Refunding Your Money on Request! Lovely dresses ideal for vacation, street, business. Thousands to choose from. Flowered Silk Chif- fons. Rich Flat Silk Crepes. Swagger New Sports Silks. t‘ Eyelet Batistes. A Ao Plain and Embroid- 4 (Ji > ered Organdies. pra=n Point d’Esprit, Silk <4 Shantungs, L R Sayings Are Pledge Not to Be Undersold by Anybody! Tremendous Buying Power! Policy of Paying Cash for All Merchandise! Tremendous Selection of Styles! Guarantee to Save You Money! Maison Maurice—13th & G Sts. HOMER Only Store in Washington Selling a Complete Range of Dresses at This Price