Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 20

hillip-Louise Continuing Our Sale for Absolute Clearance Gowns up to $29.50 Now $4.50 and $10 Gowns up to $49.50 Now $14.75 and $16.50 No Exchanges No ClI Open Until & P.M. S: END your old mattress to us. We will make it into a new one. It will be sterilized, cleaned, its resil- iency restored and a charm- ing new ticking provided. The work will be done in one day at a cost of $4.00 and up. ZABAN, National 8411 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) will" entertain & company at the din- ner dance at the Shoreham tomorrow in compliment to their house guest, | Miss Virginia Goode of Boydton, Va. | The company also will include Miss | Mary Martha Wren and her flance, Mr. Barclay Jermain Townsend, whose marriage will take place Saturday, July 30, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, whose weddings took place earlier in the Summer. Mrs. Walker, who was | Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop; Mrs. Phillips, formerly Miss Margaret Pilson, and Miss Wren were bridesmalds for Mrs. Watson, who before her marriage was Miss Nancy Adams. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen will be hosts at dinner this evening and will take their guests later to the Army- Navy Country Club for dancing. Mr. Michell, Swiss Secretary, Honor Guest at Arts Club. Miss Bertha Noyes and Mr. Prederick W. Southworth sre the official hostess THE where he will be at camp throughout the Summer. It is especially fitting that in this month of July, in this Bicentennial year, that Fredericksburg and Kenmore should entertain the officers of the Marine Corps, for it was in the month of July, 1775; that the Virginia Assembly appointed Col. Fielding Lewis of Ken- more as chief commissioner of & manu- factory of small arms to be established in Fredericksburg, which manufactory made the first guns for the Revolution. ‘The occasion will be a reception today to Brig. Gen. John 8. Russell and his staff of Quantico on the Kenmore lawn. Members of Gen. Russell's stafl are Col. Toy, Col. Charles Lyman. Capt. Hayden, Col. Barber and Lieuts. Goudeau ard Farrell, aides. Mrs. Richard K. Thompson, Miss Ruth Thompson Murray and Mrs. Lois Thompson with her baby. Marlen are at Eagles Mere Park, Pa, for the Summer. Mr. H. L. Rodenbaugh of St. Augustine, Fla.. vice president of the Florida East Coast Railroad, has joined Mrs. Roden- baugh, who has been at the Willard for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Ellison left Washington on a motor trip through the South this morning. They will be H. | away for six weeks, most of which time After dinner Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will deliver an {llustrated lecture in the garden of the club on “Historle | Geneva.” Mrs. Carroll will conclude her series_of travelogues for the Summer next Thursday evening, when the sub- ject will be “Olympia and the Olympic Capt. Arthur C. Scott. U. S. N, who recently was transfered to the Navy | Department here, has with Mrs. Scott taken an apartment at Wardman Park ‘HoteL Miss Frances Gutelius and her father, Mr. W. L. Gutelius, have returned from a motor trip to Sea Isle City. N. J. | where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wheaton. Mrs. Gutelius |is remaining at Sea Isle City. Miss Gutelius and her mother were the guests of Mrs. Caryl Burbank at Avon-by-the- Sea, N. J., during the first part of the trip. Capt. Le Roy Shoemaker, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Shoemaker, former residents of | Wesley Heights, are now stationed at Fort Washington. Capt. Shoemaker, who is with the infantry branch of the Army, was military instructor at George- | town' University before his recent | change of duty. Mr_and Mrs. David H. Blair of Ward- { man Park Hotel have left by motor for will be | mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett re- |turned last week from Moundsville, W. Va., where they went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Garrett's brother, Mr. Hugh Barth of Columbus, Ohio, Who was married July 2 to Miss Martha Wood, also of Columbus. Little Rosemary Garrett was the flower girl and Howard Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, who are spending the Summer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewleyn D. Nicolson of Wesley Heights, was the ring bearer, in the Tennessee spent. Mr. and Mrs. I E. Shoemaker have | with them their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Hauser of Drexel Park, Pa, and her young son, Lee Raymond Hauser. Mrs. Thomas De Lashmutt, another daughter, | has just returned from New York after visiting Mrs. J. Bradley Colburn for two weeks. ‘The marriage of Miss Ida Nell Pagan, daughter of Mrs. Helen R. Pagan, to Mr, Charles Francis White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. White, took place | yesterday. The ceremony was per- | formed in the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. Frederick Vining Fisher officiating at noon. Mrs. Oliver Brown of Berlin, N. J., played the | wedding music, and the house had a | pretty arrangement of palms and roses. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, with which she carried an arm bou- quet of pink roses and gypsophelia. Miss e Gelston was maid of honor and had & costume of pink and blue chiffon and carried yellow roses. Miss Mary Mileo, who was bridesmaid, also wore pink and blue chiffon and carried pink roses. Mr. John Hild was best man. A wedding breakfast and reception for those who witnessed the ceremony immediately followed and later Mr. and Mrs. White started for a wedding trip. ‘The bride wore s costume of blue and white striped crepe with blue ac- cessories. Florence Crittenton Board Guests at Luncheon. A luncheon_was given on Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, at her home. 6 West Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., president of the board of the Florence Crittenton Home, in honor of the officers and chairmen of commit- tees of the board for the year. In the company were: Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, Mrs. A. B, McManus, Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell, Mrs. A. H. Coster, Mrs. C. C. Caywood, Mrs. John A. Beck, Mrs H. M. Test, Mrs. S. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Gertrude D. Price, Mrs. J. C. Freeland, Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. C. F. Jackson, Mrs. Earle W, English and Mrs, J. F. Macoughtry. ‘Mrs. H. H. Surface and her two chil- dren. Jane and Howard, with Mrs. C. Vernon Gessford, had as their guest. in their Summer home, Pin Oaks, on the Potomac, Maj. Harry L. Gessford, for- mer superintendent of police, and Mrs. Leonard Bowen and her three children, Leonard, jr.; Catherine and Dorothy. Mrs. Surface and Mrs. Gessford expect to remain in their Summer home until September 15. Miss Eleanor Weber of Fort Worth, Tex,, 15 passing a few days at the Dodge. and is accompanied by Miss Margaret Stovall of Denton, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. Wililam McCormick Ballinger of Wesley Heights are motor- ing through New Hampshire, but will return this week to Washington in order that Dr. Ballinger may go to the Re- D. C, THURSDAY, serve Officers’ Training Camp, at Fort Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rice have re- turned to Los Angeles after a month visit to Agua Caliente, Mexico, and Coronado Beach, Calif. Mrs. John D. Barnhill of Wardman Park Hotel, with her young fl%h"r and two little boys, has taken & cottage at Hot Springs, Va, for the Summer. Mrs, Laura Morris of Wardman Park also accompanied her there and will remain with her throughout their stay. Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth of Wesley Heights and_her three children, Jean, David and Richard, are spending the Summer at Virginia Beach. | _Mr. and Mrs. E. Becker of Sioux Falls, 8. D., are guests at the Dodge during a | visit ‘in’ the Capital Rumanian Peasants Again Win. BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 21 (#) —The National Peasants party of Juliu Maniju_repeated their victory of the general elections yesterday in senatorial contests, winning a majority of seats in the Upper House. The Liberals were second strongest. Just the Place to Live Hotel Stratford 25 E Street N.W, Modern Hotels |l OFfering Special Summer Rates Ut An outside Rooms, Cool, Com- [[Il fortable and with Peivate Baths For ONE.. $9.00 per week 'l For TWO.$12.50 per week Special Monthly Rates | Breakfast, Dinner, $6.50 Per | Week, Optional An Ideal Home for the | Business Man or Woman JULY 21, 1932. VETERAN ESCAPES TAX ATLANTA, July 31 (®).—Proper- ty bought by s World War vetznn! with pension funds is not subject to | taxation by State, county or municipal governments, the Georgia Supreme | yesterday. Court ruled Cl J Richard B. Russell said the issue involved in the appeal of the | City of Atlanta an_injunction | ru{rnnlng the collection of taxes on a veteran's property was not one of taxation bt rather the sovereign right of Congress to declare and carry on war and give veterans their tax- free rewards. | | 'PATRIALWILL & ©NVINCE YoU that the Hotel RNOR INTON eone of New Yorkis Finest+ gives more for your Money than any other Hotel 7 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CIRCULATING ICE-WATER 0 FROm DALY OPPONTE PENNA R STATION 8-&0-BUSES STOP AT DOOR NEAR EVERYTHING |$#STREET and, Tt AVENUE, NEWYORK FINAL SEASON-END PRE-INVENTORY SALES Prices are further reduced to far bslow cost for an absolute, quick disposal DRESSES Regular Stock Higher Quality Models $5 $8.50 $10 $12 $15 For summer wearing, street, sports, dinner and evening models « . printed crepes and chiffons, and dark dresses for Fall wear. HATS $2 and $3 to close out COATS & SUITS $15 and $19.50 A Limited Group of Finest Quality Models Also Sperts Hand-Knits, Blouses, Lingerie and Hosiery, below cost. Evening Wraps, Sweaters, No returns—No charges—No exchanges 903 E St. N.W. | Canada and will bs gone about s month.| The bride was given in marriage | Their young son, Mr. David Blair, jr.. /by her uncle, Mr. rge A. Morgan, Beds.....Mattresses.... Box Sprines || TTHeIr voung b Mo TEC et week, and wore s gown of pale pink chiffon WoODWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Modern Insulated Cool-kitchen Fully-enameled Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save 14 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. GAS RANGE $90.50 Due to a special purchase from the manufacturer, we were able to obtain a limited number of Roper Insulated Gas Ranges at a special price, and, while this arrangement lasts, we are passing these special savings on to you. Think of it! A fine, modern range in attractive bisque and pastel jade-green, at this unheard-of low price. There are actually three models. All have insulated-ventilated ovens, ‘‘touch-a-button’’ Top Burner Lighters, porcelain enamel oven linings, Cooking Chart on oven door, Utility Drawer and durable cast-iron construction. The first model, illustrated, is an excellent bargain at $39.50. We will install the range at once and then give you 12 months to pay for it at $5.00 down and payments averaging 66c a week. The 16-inch insulated oven type, larger and constructed along the same high-quality lines, is offered at $49.50, or, minus the down payment, 85c a week. And the last model, priced at $59.50, combines the features of the other two with the added advantage of Women’s, Misses’ and Little Women’s Summer Dresses, $5 57 ed"s7s Only 39 of these dresses reduced for immediate clearance Fri- day. Included are printed crepes, plain and printed sheers, women’s redingotes, and washable crepes in white and pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44, 14 to 20 and 141 to 241%2. Sheer dresses. plain . Sizes 1¢ £3.95 Washable Doeskin Slip-on Gloves, 95¢ Were $1.95 58 pairs in eggshell and beige. Broken size range. Straw Hats, 25¢ 38 Hats, in a varled assort- ment of colors and head sizes that formerly sold at $1.95 and $2.95. 10" Berets, were' 75c and 3L Now 160 Crochet Caps. in varied c ors. were to 20. 30 Misses sizes. 35.95. Two-Piece Mesh Dresses, 75¢ Were $2.9 and g{f 24 of these fashionable dresses in white and wanted colors. e Sizes 14 to 20. Reduced for immediate clearance. s ; $195. Now . e Pique Sports Dresses. Were ‘Were $195 $1.95 and $2.95. Rcd;llee‘flb & ; 86 Novelty Knit S ts Dresses. Wash Frocks Keduced from 3395 to $5.95 35¢ Were 1 Friday—Regular $2.50 to $6 107; prints and plain colors. Women’s Slippers sell for $1.45 Bizes 14 to 42; all mussed. There are 150 pairs—mules, D'Orsays, bridge slippers, and O GEim e I pajama slippers in satin crepe, brocade or leather. Sizes 315 S erd E3c. Now. ... 1be and 4 only. Sty “iopled: L e Now.......51.98 3395 to. Crepe Di Reduced to. e 8¢ Now...... iS¢ 30 Cotton Blouses. in sizes 34 to 40. Were $180. Reduced toi= s s pairs of th ki 5 Were 1395 sod m DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘DOWN 'STAIRS ETORE We could get only 1,933 more pairs of those popular All Silk Lace Picot Top Sheer Chiffon Hose, 58¢ Irregulars, which if perfect would be $1.25 i Stock up for weeks to come as this is one of the most outstanding_hosiery values we have heen able to offer this season. Select from sandwhite, sun- beige, Summer tan, tanne, bimini, and moonbeige. All sizes 8% to 10. 325 pairs Hose, mostly in dark shades, reduced for clearance because damaged in display, pair 35¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Very Men’s Wash Ties Y72 2 for 25¢ Only through & manufacturer’s closeout is it possible that we offer Friday, 580 Wash Four-in-hands at a fraction of their usual price.” In an assortment of neat stripes and patterns. automatic oven heat control to save hours of kitchen time. Payments on this range work out at about $1.05 a week. Thousands of women will want these ranges at these marvelous bargain prices, so don’t delay—come in today. If you can’t, telephone and we'll try to reserve a range for you. These ranges, at these prices, offer remarkable opportunities—don’t miss it. . Infants’ and Children’s Wear Reduced to 8 26 Men's Washable Robes. in were attractive polka dots and other wanted designs. Were $2.95. Now...... $1.75 114 pairs Men's Union Suits. of madras and nainsook. have been secured to sell tomor- row (Priday) at s very low price. Sizes 34 to 42. Bpe- irs Men's Fine Hose. of on_mixtures " Reinforced heel_and toe for greater Variety of attractive patterns. Special 6 pairs, $1.10 er Four-in-Hands, Tor — clearance. otany _flannel, silk, - an seven-fold ties in the as- sortment. Wanted Summer shades. Were 31, now...15¢ cial o...... s .o dBe Very < Boys’ Under Shorts 2. 25¢ An excellent_opportunity to purchase Boys' Under Shorts, of fine quality broadcloth, at unusual savings. A choice of several striped and figured designs. Sizes from 8 to 18. Silk_Frocks. sizes 2 solled and mussed: $1.95. N sizes for were 75¢. Rubber Sheet, R e Cotton Froeil. to 6. !#lhll! sole $1.95. low. . Girls’ Rayon Slips 25c Were 75¢ 51 Rayon Slips: pink only. Sizes 8 to 10 years. prints. Sizes re $1. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 411 Tenth St. N. W. DIstrict 8500 Open Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1339 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. WEst 0615 Open Saturday Until 1:00 P. M. MODERNIZE uith Now Wash Blouses. prints | and ere 31, Now 22 Berets. for girls, in dark col- ors. Were 31 Now.....Se 72 Boys' Khaki Sports Blouses, 15 pairs Boys' White Sailor Pants O he Tt o mle. bought slightly soiled from displa tto_sell to- in sizes 11. 13, 13. 15, 7 to 12. and 18. Reduced for - .3 for $i ance 'from 3138, to... . 80 of ravon or terry cloth. Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14, 16, 12.68’an443.95, Teduced for clcarance to.. .$1.96 R Junior Misses’ Pumps and Tie Oxfords, $1.95 Reduced From $2.95 and $3.95 40 pairs in this assortment of Junior Misses' Shoes, in smoked, white, or tan. Several styles; broken sizes. 60 pairs Chi Pateni Leather Oxfords, suitable for dress or play. Emien to rediced o5 ciearance 9. .Were §1.35 pai u -Bemberg Underwear, 55¢ Was 81 856 pleces in the assortment—Panties, Bloomers, Combinations —in small and medium sizes. Some are lace-trimmed. 74 pleces Silk Underwear. lace trimmed. that display. Was $1.95 and $2.95: reduced to DOWN STAIRS STORE 5 Junior Skirts. of wool erepe. Sizes 13. 15 and 17. Dark colors. Were $2.95. N 15 Wash Frocks, for plain “and printed 13, 15 and Were W . Children’s Hose 10c pair Were 25c 203 pairs of children's iong rib hose and boys’ golf socks. % pairs Women's Lisle Sports ose. Pafe: . oioov i 1