Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 19

o (Continued Prom Second Page.) degree of doctor of laws from Mount 8t. Mary's College. ‘The Ml!!lulpfiil State Society of ‘Washington is ving a card party Friday, June 17, at 2400 Sixteenth street. Those who are assisting in the success are Senator and Mrs. Pat Har- rison, Representative and Mrs. W. W. ‘Whittington, Representative and Mrs. Jeft Busby and other Representatives from that State. Tickets may be pro- cured from members of the soclety or &t 2400 Sixteenth street. A garden party for the benefit of good cheer work at the Tuberculosis Hospital will be given tomorrow eve- ning from 6 to 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr., 1778 Lan- fer place northwest, by a group of members of the Starmont Aid for Con- sumptives, Inc. A mnovel feature of the entertainment will be the cherry tree, a new version of the old-time grab bag. Home-made candy will be sold and hand-made ar- ticles by the patients will be on display. In the event of rain, the benefit will be held indoors. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all those in- terested in furthering the work of the Starmont Ald. Those assisting Mrs. Clark will be Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. DeWitt Chadwick, Miss Bessle Sensner, Mrs. Willlam Ramsay, Mrs. Wymond Brad- Mrs. William F. Roberts, Miss THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, I War of 1812, and is famous for the OLDEST INHABITANTS ASKED TO SEE OLD SHIP Invitation to Inspect “Ironsides” at Navy Yard Tomorrow Is- sued by Commander. Members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia have been invited by Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver to inspect the frigate Consti- tution at the Navy Yard tomorrow be- tween 10 and 5 o'clock. In urging members of the association to -weft the invitation, James F. Duhamel, vice president of the organi- zation, explained that Old Ironsides Visited the city in 1812 and now returns for the first time since then, except briefly last Pall. The Constitution, he recalled, was as active as any of the old vessels in the capture of the British frigate Guerriere, on Augyst 19, 1812, During her life of almost 136 years she was in active service, was engaged in 'WArs, fought 42 battles, and was never de- feated, h"h:fi visited all parts of the world and of the principal ports. The Mary Elisabeth 912 17th St. N.W., FINAL SHOW PLANS Civil Bervice Commission Employes to Stage Event. Final arrangements are being made by employes of the Civil Service Com- mission for their vaudeville show and dance at the Jewish Community Cen- ter Thursday evening, June 23. A number of acts are to be staged by employes of the commiission and, in addition, Washington schools and local enterthiners have donated acts for the occasion. Funds realized will be used to equip the commission base ball team lndhmmmnnmflu.l%.nu %fln;h of “Federal Employes’ Union, e = . Five women in England have received commercial air pilot’s lJicenses. Qver 30 Xears of Quality Service It'll Surprise You to Find Out —how little it will cost to give your Draperies, Woolens, Rugs and furs the protection of— Merchants Moth-Proof JUNE 15, GROUPS PLAN OUTINGS pa——— s} Several Organizations Will Visit Beaside Park This Week. A number of Washington organiza- tions will hold annual outings at Sea- side Park this week. Ap tely 100 members of the Bt. Aloysius Aitar Boys' Guild w& go_there tomorrow, 1932. the Adjutant and Inspectors Depart- ment mm tion. England, have which pl wi those on city pay roll. a theater in INC. entirely by | At Connecticut Ave. ‘Transportation Club and LOOK... at this sale! JUST 85 BEAUTIFUL, NEW THE “FEDORA” $850 'I'HE Wales tie is the really smart creation of this sea- son. Perforated and, of course, unlined, it is excep- tionally cool. The “Fedora” as illustrated above is of white buckskin at $8.50; and there’s a similar $475 Values REDUCTION On All Print: On rollmdng day the Red . Triangle Outing Club will take & tri B e g B o s St 4 Municipal Workers Buy Theater. Municipal workers of Birmingham, 1919 Q St. NW. to $10.00 Newest fashions in colorful flowered prints, chiffons and || ‘washable crepes. (Opposite Farragut Park) PICNIC LUNCHES Packed in Individual Boxes 25¢ to 75¢ Each Sandwiches bury, Alil;ye ‘Williams, Mrs. Joseph Fenton and Mrs. Willlam E. McReynolds. Mr. Paul H. Primm will be host to the members of the choir of the Cal- vary Baptist Church Saturday, enter- taining them at a picnic supper at Paulydon, his Summer cottage on the South River. i 1 Interesting Wedding at & 4 2 B STORAGE Our Prices Are Less Than Usual for Moth - Proof Storage model here of white elkskin with rubber sole at §8.50. “RICHMODE” SILK HOSIERY [ $1 PAIR; 3 PAIRS, $285 O‘db | RICH'S F ST. ar TENTH ompt Collections and Deliveries Promot Qlone Nat. om0 " ] Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 920-922 E St. Storage—Moving—Packing—! Takoma Park Last Night For Teas, Picnics, Parties Miss Florence Nightingale _Oliver, 35¢. to $1.20 Dozen daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christian - / . ] H Oiver of Little Falls, Minn, was mar: . ’ ' s rled to Mr. Eugene erson e| ! y : ered Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist o . ¢ Phone MET. 7745 Church last night. The ceremony Was . ; performed by the Rev. F. M. Wilcox, editor of the Review and Herald, the Seventh-day Adventist denominational organ. ater which the voung couple \ ft for a two-week Wi g trip to the | lBkmoky Mountains in the Carolinas. | MRS. THEODORE L. POMEROY Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and. Of Greenwich, Conn. attending the National Republican Convention in Chicago | R Mrs. E. G. Anderson of Atlanta, Ga. | as an alternate. She is a member of the Executive Committee of Fairfield where he and his father are in business | County Republican Women's Associaticn and of the Party Aid, & branch of the together, having moved there four years | Executive Committee. —Claypole Photo, ago after having spent several years in ‘Takoma Park. Miss Oliver came to Takoma Park in 1927 from her home in Duluth, Minn,, | where she entered the classes of Wash- ington Missionary College and where she later became acquainted with Mr. Anderson. During the past three years Miss Oliver was the director of the department of nursing and health in | her alma mater. She is a graduate of St. Luke's Hos- pital Nurses’ Training School in Duluth. | She was the city public health nurse in Duluth in 1926 and 1927. | Mr. Anderson spent seven years as & student at the Takoma Park institu- tion and both cf them met frequently as officers of the students’ association. he serving as president during the term of 1927-28, and she as the cultural secretary. He is a native of Erie, Pa. The church was tastefully decorated | with fragrant honeysuckle, pink roses and white laurel. The bride wore ivory-colored crepe trimmed with silk lace and made with tight-fitting bodice and skirt touching | the floor. Her veil was cap-shaped and | trimmed with orange blossoms. She | carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. There were two bridesmaids, Katherine Lutz of Holton, Kans, who 1is the head of the home economics de- portment of Washington Missionary | College. and Miss Nina Munson of Ta- | kema Park. Miss Lutz was dressed in | powder blue silk net and carried pink | Toses and blue delphinium and Miss | nson, in peach-colored crepe, carry- | 2lisman roses and blue delphini | of. Robert Head, teacher of ro-| mance languages in the high schools in | Shamokin, Pa, who was a classmate with the bride and bridegroom, was the | groomsman. The ushers were Mr. S.| Arason of Takoma Park., Mr. Wallace Smith of Prince Frederick, Md., and Mr. Paul Cross of Takoma Park. | Preceding the ceremony the Millin- son Trio, composed of Prof. Victor Johnson with the violin, Prof. H. A.| Miller with the piano and Miss Anthea Lindup with the cello, played special music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge sang a duet entitled “At Dawning.” ‘The wedding march was played by Mrs. ‘Thomas Cunningham on the pipe organ. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Gage of St Johnsburg, Vt., are passing a few days at the Dodge and are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gage of Lyndin- ville, Vt. 727772727777 7 Announce “Appreciation Week” To merely say that we appreciate the patronage accorded all four of our cafes by the public of Washington would sérve the purpose of conveying our thanks, but we have decided to go a step fur- ther and express this appreciation with a special offer that leaves no doubt as to our attitude. % Miss Say ‘“‘Bon Voyage’ with Gude’s Flowers 7OU wouldn't pass a friend on the street without a greeting. Don't let them depart upon a long ocean voyage or a vacation at the mountains or sea- shore without wishing them “Good Luck” effec- tively and gracefully with a greeting of Gude’s Flowers VWE are Bonded Members of The Florist Tele- graph Delivery Association, one of a group f more than 4,500 florists in the United States, Canada and 42 Foreign Countries. We offer you a GUAR- ANTEED Flower by Wire service ACROSS THE MILES. Quality-Built Reputation While we realize that during these times, when every one is economizing as much as possible, low prices are a most attrac- tive means of securing business, still we maintain the highest standards of quality foods, careful preparation in spotless kitchens and better service, on which our reputation and suc- cess have depended. e e N K N A N A 2% Mrs. Elliott Klawans entertained at Runcheon and bridge at the Shoreham gsurday in honor of Mrs. Harry Eisen- | rg of Burlington, N. C. Her other | g‘esu were Mrs. B. Kenstroom, Mrs. J. acs, Mrs. H. Hooff, Mrs. I. 3 Mrs. H. Rosenthal, Mrs. Willlam Rosen- | thal and Mrs. O. Fetterman. Mra. Earl O. Vail of Toledo, Ohlo, | with Mrs. Wayne E. Shawmaker, has been spending several days in Wash- ington at Wardman Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swan of 3629 Windom place have gone to Atlantic gn and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon w. ’5 moszs &? Sons F Street at 11th Dinner Menu All Four Sholl’s Cafes Thursday, June 16th 55¢ Tomato Bisque or Mint Fruit Cup Red Beet and Hard-Boiled Egg Salad Hearts of Lettuce w. Thousand Island Dressing Grilled Half Home Grown Spring Chicken Premium Price Soft Shell Crab Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus Cold Plate (Choice Ham, Tongue or’ Beef, w. Potato Salad and Sliced Tomato) Mashed Potato — French Fried Potatoes Fresh Spinach Lima Beans in Cream Glazed Carrots Escalloped Tomatoes Rum Rolls and Ginger Muffins Home Baked Fresh Blackberry Pie Chocolate Walnut Sundae Ice Cream and Sherbert FREE ICED TEA With Every 25c Luncheon, of Your Choice, . Throughout the Summer Months \ Closed Friday at 8 P.M. In Order to Give a Crab Feast to Our Em- ployes, All Four Sholl’s Cafes Will Close at 8:00 P. M. This Friday, June 17th. Four Convenient Locations 1219 G St. N.W. 1032 Connecticut Ave. N.W, 3027 14th St. N.W, Sholl’s Grill, 1020 Connecticut Ave. Breakfast Special Choice of Fruit or Cereal Egg and Bacon Sweet Rolls or Toast Coffee 25c Other breakfast dishes attrac- tively priced Luncheon Special Home Baked Pies . .4........5¢ Fresh Fruit and Vegetable MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Other Stores at 3103 14th ST.N.W. 1124 CONN. AVE. 5016 CONN. AVE. Col. 3103 Decatur 3146 Emerson 1226 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone Natl. 4278 F‘ Sholl’s Imperial Deviled Crab w. Shoestring Potatoes. . . .25¢ Clearing Our Shelves of Publishers’ Overstock Former $2 and $2.50 Books s S G S SO S o . ¢ 2 2S¢ 1,000 books . . . Come in! . . . Browse about . . . and now at this reduced price buy several of these books to take with you on your vacation. BOOK AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY DEPT.—FIRST FLOOR 72