Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 19

. Pond. \und about 200 guests are expected to [} SOCIETY {(Continued From Second Page) _ odist Protestant Church in_ Baltimore. ‘At the death of his father, the Rev. Dr. ‘Warner took over the pastorate and Jast June returned to Nagoya College, /a mission in Japan. Hughes-Jones Wedding at Bride’s Home at Noon Today. The marriage of Miss Pear] Annette Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | T. Jones, to Mr. Aubrey Elmer Hughes | of North Carolina, son of Mrs. Inez ‘Hughes of this city, took place at noon today at the home of the bride, 4615 Arkanses avenue, Rev. Mark Depp of | Calvary M. E. Church officiating. The home had a pretty arrangement of Fall flowers and foliage, and prefed- ing the ceremony Mrs. Alice Werner, who played the wedding march, gave “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a dark brown chiffon velvet gown with a yoke of e lace trimmed with seed pearls. ¥ hat_was of brown velvet trimmed with a beige feather. . She wore long beige gloves, dark. brown suede slip- pers and & shoulder bouquet of talis- men roses. Miss Beulah Hughes, sister of the| bridegroom, was the maid of honor, | g & gown of cream-colored fig- ured chiffon, with a shoulder bauquetl of vellow tea roses. Mr. Gordon L. Harris of Lynchburg, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony when the company included those from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Foll- mer of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Mary Hoff- meister of Pitman, N. J.; Mrs. Leona Nesbit and daughter Betty Jean of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Mamie Kentrell and daughter, Mrs. Carey Clark, of Mackeys, N. C. Mr. Hughes and his bride will make their home at the “Clifton. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Harrls Wallace ‘have returned from Europe and are at Stoneleigh Court. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. McBride | have returned to their home in Chevy Chase, from Larchmont, N. Y. where they had a house for the Summer. Their son, Mr. Gordon McBride, who | divided his Summer between Woodbury, | "MISS NANCY Daughter of the late Capt, Ralph Mansell Griswold, w wold, whose marriage to . Hugh Kemp Clark wi ¥, J, and Larchmont, returned with | ¥o0 SO0 TR 6P Alban's Church. THE EVENING STAR, |SILVER HILL CITIZENS ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION Name for Group Will Be Chosen at Next Meeting—S. L. Hagen Named President. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER HILL, Md., September 25— | A citizens' association to further th civic needs of this section was formed at @ meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler, Temple Mill road, Stanley L. Hagan being elected president. 3 Other officers chosen were: Clar- ence L. Fowler, vice president: Mrs. Danijel Rice, secretary, and William P. Leffler, treasurer. Joseph T. Bar- low, Daniel Rice and ‘Theodore Rich- ardson were selected as a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws, while William T. Myers was named chair- man of the Membership Committee. The organization meeting was spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. mlc;"nnd Mrst,mHarrymAgnedre. ure meetings wi held on the second Wadnesday and fourth Tues- day of each month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr';h Rice, t(I>tcwiber 14, e constitution and by-laws will be submitted at that time and a name selected for the organization. Fight Duel on Chimney. DENVER, Colo, September 25 (N.A. N.A.) —Each clinging by one hand and wielding a knife with the other, two workmen here fought a duel on an 85- foot chimney. Both were seriously infured. Quality Service Over 30 Years If Vermin Have Infested Your Mattresses —or Moths have gotten into RUGS or WOOLENS, let us send for them and give them our special process of H GRISWOLD, U. S. N, and Mrs. Gris- take place at 11 o'clock —Underwood Photo. them to remain until early next week, | When he will leave or New Haven, {0 | Desin graduate work at Yale URIversity. | Mrs, Howard G. Nichols; tea_table, He received his bachelor degree last |Mrs, W. W. Waller, Mrs. Delos O. year. | Kinsman, Mrs. Edith Pardoe, Mrs. Johu — . |E. Bentléy and Mrs. G. L. McKinney; Mr. and lf{sir?“gmlzmflfi‘fw‘;g;f solicitation of food, Mrs. Chrles B. seturned to thelr apartment, at, WArd | Heinemann and Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr: o Sootia. They were accompanied | f00d fable In charge of Mrs, Geotpe . by Mrs, J. W. Cannon and Miss Bessic | Ro%es M5, Arer Aot Su, Vet | L. I. McDougl Fletcher of Concord, N. H, who ars |y wWith them at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw has fust 10-weel visit~ in | Mrs. Harrington Mills attended the | orS SRR Juncheon at Saranac yesterday given by | pyone ~ During this time Mrs. Renshaw | 2ars. William E. Marble of Greenwich, | yied with Dr. Alfred Adler of the | ad University of Vienna, ; ©. Ghristle of Cathedral | Sunday Mrs. Renshaw is receiving ot .\guefl‘x’,‘f O e antic City at- |8 tea In the school studios at 1739 Con- | onding the Roentgen-Ray Convention, | uecticut avenue. Miss Beverly O'Brien | yeturned to Washington today. and Miss Kathryn Bowers, accompanied pi e by Miss Aida V. Crist, will sing several | Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, wgotusupgl:- numbers. fng the Autmn season at Hot Springs, . T . Ales . Biddie. v . Del, ar v | ferday ‘of ‘M SAlexander W, B days ¢t the Dodge, and are accompanied | Mr. and Mis. Parker Cook and thelr | by thelr son, Mr. Abner R. Overdeer, Jr. | ughter, Miss Margaret Cook, T — S;:usn?mg the Summer in Ventnor, N Mrs, E. J. Brundage of Lake Forest, 2 retumed to Washington. Miss | Tl has motored to Washington, ac- '(,Joc};zm:utsxculawd for her sgenlor year | companied by Mrs.’ Hayden D. Harris | of Chicago, and is at the Carlton for at George Washington University. | of Chiceo, Mrs. G. W. Clement will entertain FUMIGATION . It will not harm fabrics, but is DEATH TO ALL INSECT LIFE. The cost is most rea- sonable. Prompt Collections and Deliveries AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS MOST SELF-SUPPORTING By the Associated Press. Students of agriculture are more self-supporting than those in other | fields of study. Merchants Transfer A sutvey of 52 land-grant colleges and universities made by the Federal and Slorage Co. Office of Education shows that a large proportion of students in the United 0-922 E_ St. Nat. 6900 States earn their way through college. J! Storage—Moving—Packins—Shipping Agriculture was found well in the lead. Youth will be served - with Smart Hats! WASHINGTON, D. C. = Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss of Wood- e small party at dinner this eVening |y ge,"N J. have arrived in Washing- | ton to spend a few days and are stay- ing at'the Potomac Park Apartments. Miss Kirsten Frederiksen is passing a at the Shorenam. Mrs. H. M. Burns will be hostess to a parly at luncheon tomorrow at the Shoreham. Mrs. Henry D. Ralph of Forty-fourth sticet gave a luncheon Tuesday, when her guests remained safterward to play bridge. ‘The guests were Mrs. Ecwin Gableman, Mrs. Norman J. Bax- ter, yMrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Chatles Weston, Mrs. Elliott ‘Thurston, Mrs. Horold K. Philips and Mrs, Norman few days at the Dodge en route to St.| Louis, where she will continue her | studies at Washington University there. Miss Frederiksen has just returned from Denmark, where she spent the Summer. —_— Australia’s 1931-32 wool clip is esti- 500 bales. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson are leaving today for Asheville, N. C. They will be at the Grove Park Inn for the week end. Mrs. Minnie Isemann has given ugl her apartment at the Argonne and is | ®ow living at the Shoreham. 3 Great Thanksgiving Service— —coupled with a wedding an- niversary celebration for Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Shelton, will be held in Mount Vernon Place Church tonight at 9 o’clock. Everybody Invited Special Music Governor of Maryland Expected to Attend Convention. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland s expected to come to Washington to- | morrow to attend the Gamma Eta | Gamma legal fraternity convention, which is now in session at Wardman | Park Hotel. The dance will be held to- #might in the gold room at Wardman, | gttend. 7 Mrs, Arthur’ C. Christie of Cathedral | venue entertained at a tea in her ome yesterday for the members of her ction of the Guild of American Uni- | rsity, Mrs. George B. Woods assisted t the tea table, Plans were made dur- | g the. afternoon for a silver tea and Hood sale to be held at the home of rs. Christie on October 24. The ©hairmen announced are: Publicity,’ Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1';c per day apd 5¢ Bunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. THE' NEW elle Tailored Shoes for S Left: Brown felt . brim tilted in the back down in the front and even on the side ... a per- . fectly grand hat to wear with your smart sports things . . . for any occa- sion when the grand duch- esse manner simply won't do. - $5. « » « & dashing little tri- corne \with two imper- tinent feathers of pressed glass set casual- ly in the turned-up brim. $5. ' $7.50 | Larger Headsizes Sports and Street at a new price §77 .50 These are the shoes you will want to wear with your suit .. . if it’s not too formal . . . with your stunning wool dresses, with your simple dull crepes with any taslored costume. ‘The opera pump and one- strap pump may be had in black or brown calf, with a buflt-up leather Cuban heel . - » the new Wales tie may be had in black or tan grain with calf tip and heel. The lower, leather military heel is espe- clally interesting. Shoe Shop—Street Floor curving around from back just far to brush your p‘ . . . & hat with ear & big future! $7.50. 5> 7Y Youthful hats of every headsize are included in these hats that last year would have been green, tile blue Right: There's something® very taking about a hat with the brim turned up on one. side . . . especially this one of brown felt with a jaunty tuft of curled ostrich. $7.50. two groups . . . ; selling at $7.50 and $10. Brown, wine, and black. Hat Shop—Street Floor THE NEW SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, THE NEW e]le CJ 1216-1220 F Street N.W. If You Are Young You Will Appreciate Jelleff’s Where Every Smart Fashion is a Value! I'P’S FALL! days must surely soon be here to stay. And Fall fashions are so lovely that you’ll want them—quickly, too—for cool The Misses’ Shops, The Junior Misses’ Shops, The Sports Shop, The Accessories Shops are overflowing with new things—not at the higher prices of other years, but at Jelleff prices of today, which are so tempting. Vanity Fair presents New Taffie Undies 81 to $2. You remember perfectly grand Bemberg wear that doesn’t run...or shrink ...s0 soft that it never shows a bit beneath your most close-fit- ting frocks...the hew Fall styles have just come in, with lovely deep yokes in the panties vests...bandeaux and onesalls. Flesh color only. Bloomers (all VANITY FAIR SHOP— STREET FLOOR Youth Has Taken to 01D STRIPE Adjustables Active youth...out for a game of golf or tennis in the morning... hurrying downtown to lunch...tea ...then an active evening of danc- ing. Hard strain on stocki but not ADJUSTABLE .be- cause they have adjustable hems that are a joy...no matter the length girdle, adjustables fit...np matter the length or width of your leg, adjustables fit. No bunching at the top...no twisting of the seams, for you can clasp your gar- ter right in the seam...it's rein- forced. Fur-Scarf Collar Coat $125 It's very smart to have your fur collar look like a separate scarf...like the coat sketched with its gor- eous blue fox collar raped casually around the neckline. The fabric is Forstmann and Huffmann’s beautiful nubby charda... and the model is Vionnet. $125. . One of a special group of misses’ coats featuring these three —important furs—fax, kolinsky and Persian lamb. MISSES’ COATS—THIRD FLOOR. And they are only $1.35 pair 3 pairs $3.90 for chiffon $1.95 pair 3 pairs $5.70 for service sheer STREET FLOOR AND 1013 CONNECTICUT AVENUE First at Jelleff’s Batik Fantasie Bags Fantasie is the pressed leather that was so popular during the Summer...now presented for the first time in the smart dark shades with lines of contrasting color that make it look like batik work. There are five smart models... with touches of metal trimming ...a long, narrow style, a pouch with chain handle and the classic tailored pouch. Black, brown, green and navy. HANDBAG SHOP-— STREET FLOOR formalities! High Neck —that is _so new...the tiered sleeves...the pep- lum at the cinched-in waist ...all present in one frock of Spanish Tile Canton crepe...really stunning... in sizes 11 to 17, $25 THIRD FLOOR. Make your dollars work harder Autumn Sale of Jewelry Featuring for Saturday Two Special Groups Metal on Jewelry o 5,7 B &= Smart to have metal touches on Real Stone your jewelry . . . so you will find necklaces in natural wood, in brown, green, wine, Spanish tile, black, with aluminum touches . . . also smart nailhead jewelry . . . and bracelets . , . 1,2, or 3 for §1, in aluminum. $7.50 to $12.50 last year Real stone jewelry, set with marcasite. All marcasite jewelry. Rhinestone and ' marcasite bracelets'and earrings. All sterling silver with ko- ronium finish, that will not tarnish. « « New Sleeves . . . New Backs Dresses « « « New Hip Lines Nothing you've ever had has looked like the Fall, 1931, fash- ions . . . that is if you are young! Back in the 1890’s, yes . . . but the 1931 versions are even more fascinating! Tiered Backs Hip Fullness —puff sleeves...and shirrings —is so tantalizing when it's ...all 18th Century fashions two tiny tiers that perk out at brought down to date charm- the sides...and combined with z : infinitesimal pu# sleeves and ingly. In the new high fash- i a deep Venise lace yoke... jon Paray plum...frock of Altogether it is a charming § Canton crepe...also black or o'clock freck...in velvet... green...sizes 14 to 20. black, brown, wine, blue, B green. Sizes 14 to 20, SKETCHED RIGHT - Junior Misses! —iis the most exciting place in the store . .. actual copies of Fsench frocks . .. swanky daytime things . . . adorable tea dance frocks of velvet , . , sweet little frocks for starfight Melon Puffed Sleeves —on thin woolen , . / certainly a new 1931 trick , . . the froek itself slim as can be . .. cinched in at the waist . . . gored low | , . and with Persian embroidery contrasts on Spanish Tile, brown or black . , » 14 to 20 sizes. UPPER LEFT 539.50 SECOND FLOOR. + + +» your shop on the 3rd Floor Juniors’ Canton Frock, $25 Make your dollars work harder Autumn Sale of - Toiletries ‘Many Items at Astonishing Savings! Regularly A‘!‘s‘."xr Louis Philippe Angeles Lipstick, all shades. .. .$1.00 79¢ Tissue for removing cream. ..soft, large sheets. ..240 in package......... $1.00 79c French Soap “Donge”...for bath...chypre, jasmine...6 cakes in box..... $1.50 $1.00 Velour Powder Puffs .. .3 or 6 to package; two sizes..... Dusting Powder Coty Double Compact. Coty Week End Box. . Odorpact, for perspiration... Loospact on chain with lipstick. Bourjois Mon Perfume... . Bourjois - Mon -Perfume. . ...$5.00 Bourjois Gold Filled Pocket Atomizer.......$7.50 Bourjois Old English Lavender and Cold Cream Soaps...12 cakes to box...........$3.00 Helena Rubinstein Loospact with rouge; discontinued modes ... ...$3.00 'Al] Louey Venn. Preparations 209, Off Just for this Autumn Sale Week—Don’t Miss - This Opportunity to Restock! Cleansing Cream, 75c to $1.75, for one week. Skin Tonic, 75c to $2.75, for one week. Skin_Food, 75¢ to $3.50, for_one week. . Special Astringent, $1.25 to $2.00, for one week. Muscle Oil, 75¢ and $1.50, for one week. Face Powder, $1.25, for one week..... Hand Lotion, 75¢, for one week. ... TO SHOP—STREET FLOOR. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED +++ METROPOLITAN 0300 1$1.00 to $2.00 ...52.50