Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 19

NATTR STERILIZED . RENOVATED i $3 00 Columbia Bedding Co. National 8528 B Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN FaG Friday ... Absolute final disposal prices Just & few pieces of Spring and Summer mer- chandise remain for clearance. The thrifty buyer will be here when the doors open tomorrow. 17 Dresses « were $10 to 315 $|.95 Washable crepes in white and pastels. $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 $5 1 Eyelet batiste frock, was $15, now... 1 Flowered chiffon frock, was $15, now.. 1 Chiffon frock, was $10, now . Size 44 CI was $18, now 1 Satin wedding gown, was $49.50, now 8 Frocks were $15 and $18 53.95 Navy tucked chiffons, ‘women's sizes. 10 Coats were $19.75 to $29.50 ' $6.95 Spring coats, black and navy. 18 Coats were $29.50 to $69.50 $1695 Spring coats with Blue Fox, Galyac, in black and navy. 2 Silk Coats were $10.95 $1.95 Fine quality silk Spring coats. Dresses—Sscond _Floor. Coats—Third Floor NO C. 0. D.§— ALL SALES FINAL 7 (a) /'2 \ Begin vour wardrobe with a snug fitting slip, either lace trimmed or embroid- ered, with these new patented “Superslide” ad- justable straps, they're life- savers! .. (b) Choose a daytime frock of crinkly crepe with dolman sleeves like this adorable one that's sketched . . . don’t you love the velvet bow across the $10.95 chest? (c) It was Schiaparelli's idea to shirr the brief velvet jacket over a crepe evening frock with deliciously sim- ple lines that make you $|5 feel Greclan .... e Dresses—Second Floor. MOST OF CHARITY SEEKERS UNDER 31 Increasing Numbers of Young Men Reported by Salva- tion Army. Sixty-eight per cent of all male transients applying to the Salvation Army headquarters here for aid are under 31, it was announced today by Maj. James Asher, commanding the Washington division of the army. Maj. Asher described the increasing num- bers of young men cast adrift from home as “alarming.” 296 Under 21 Years. Of 1,309 white men who applied as transients, Maj. Asher sald, 296 were under 21 and 599 were between 21 and 31. All sorts of reasons bring these young | men to “the road,” Salvation Army investigators said. Some of them, it was sald, are emulating the pioneer spirit of America, which has always meant the cutting of home ties to seek new opportunities. But today the op- portunities, it is pointed out, do nct exist. Many of them are on “the road” because there is not' only the lack of opportunity, but even the lack of food at home. A few have drifted to “the road” because it furnishes what to them zg&em to be the easiest way of get- a living. Few Church Attendants. Adjt. Gilbert Decker, who has charge | of this department, said yesterday it | has been the experience of Salvation | Army interviewers that very few tran- sients have attended church regularly in their home ccmmunities. and that virtually none have been affiliated with the recreational and character building organizations of their home towns. | Their presence on “the road.” pointed out, shows the need of support ing such institutions as well as fur- nishing material relief during the next | ‘Winter. dn addition to the 12309 transient white men who were aided by the vation Army in August, the army's colored lodge also gave assistance to 741 colored transients. PLANS AID FOR CHINA R. F. C. Seeks Transfer of 25,000,- 000 Bushels of Wheat. SEATTLE, September 22 (#).—Sen- | ator Jones announced here yesterday | that President Hoover has assured him | the Reconstruction Finance Corpora. tion and other Federal units are co-op. erating in plans for selling 25,000,000 bushels of wheat to China. ‘The corporation would be asked to provide $15,000,000 as credit for the Chinese government. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 193 Mr. and Mrs. John Britton, Comdr. and Mrs. C. C. Kress, Mrs. Paul Tappan, Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett, Mr. an Mrs. Alfred McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ogelsby, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. John D. Crhg, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Petwiler, all of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Baldwin of Elk Mills, Md,, and Comdr, and Mrs, J. H. Harris of Raleigh, N. C. ‘Women Endurance Flyers Feted by Country Clubs. Mrs. Louise Thaden and Mrs. Frances Marsalis, women endurance flyers, will be much feted during their visit™ in Washington. They will arrive today and be guests of Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray at Rossdhu Castle Club, where a dinner followed by a reception will be given tonight and Saturday evening & ban- quet and ball in their honor. The National Woman’s Country Club, which has its own airport, will enter- tain the aviators this afternoon at tea. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the club, will receive from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock and presiding at the tea table will be Mrs, Willlam N. Doak, wife of the Secretary of Labor, and a new member of the club, and Mrs. Huse, wife of Vice Admiral Harry McL. P. Huse, U. §. N., retired. Mrs. Gray, hostess to the fiyers dur- ing their stay, will present an auto- graphed copy of her book to the Na- tional Woman's Country Club, the cere- mony taking place this afternoon dur- ing the tea. The party tonight at Rossdhu Castle Club will be “open house” and & large company is expected. ' Mrs. Gray will act as hostess at the reception and Miss Irene Juno will be hostess at the din- ner which will precede. Miss Frances Schiavone, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Schiavone, and Mr. J. Joseph Sh--han, were married at 10 M. J. Sheehan, were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, followed by a nuptial mass in the Church of O Lady of Lourdes in Chevy Chase, M the Rev. James J, O"Connor, pastor, ficiating. Mrs. H, L. Offutt, jr, and Mr, A. I Sheehan, brother of the bridegroom, were their only attendants. Due to the recent death of the bride's fa- ther, only members of the immediate families were present, their honeymoon in Atlantic City. Mrs. Louis Antonsanti of Kingston, Jamaica, arrived in Washington yester- day for a month’s visit and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Antonsanti is a cousin of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ar‘thllr B. Chapin of Washington are at the Carlton for a | short stay. Mrs. Henry T. Peck of New Haven, E. Peck of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher have RE-UPHOLSTERING 3-Pc. Suites Made New—F SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) | with a pcke bonnet of net to match, and carried a basket filled with rose: buds and_delphinium. Lieut. Robert Rice, U. 8. N, was| best man, and the ushers were Lieut. | Welton D. Rawley, Lieut. Harold Pound | and Lieut. Norman Sears, all of the | United States Navy, and Lieut George Bellinger of the Marine Corps. Following the ceremony a large recep- tion was held in the ball room at the Kennedy-Warren, where the bride’s| rents have an apartment for the | Winter. The receiving party stood be- | fore a screen of palms and ferns, Mrs. | Craft wearing a beige lace gown trim- med with blue fox fur, a brown velvet | hat and accessories to match. She had a shoulder bouquet of orchids. Lieut. Earnshaw and his bride left after the reception for a motor trip to | Canada, the bride wearing a tan and beige hand-knit boucle suit, with brown accessories. They will be at home upon | their return at 1601 Argonne place. Among the out-of-town guests were ' est Material U Free Estimal Finest Tapestries, Frieze. Damcsk Guaranteed Workmanship THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE announces the Autumn Opening of The Tudor Dining Room Under the expert supervision of M. Henri, chef de cuisine. Also Club Luncheons and Table d’Hote Dinner Telephone MEtropolitan 2260 if reservation is desired. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG 3 % 5 Csenilialy & admant Z/gaoézo&” Published for wise Washingtonians who know their Fashions You must have a sport coat to weather the chilly days to come, and you couldn’t go wrong with this tweed model with its grand Beaver pouch collar () Here's a darling Lapin jacket (that you can wear with your daytime frocks) with a tweed skirt and vag- abond hat to match, and a sweater . . a four-plece suit for only Coats and”Suits—Third Floor. d | Mrs. Hunton Piffany of Virginia, who Mr. Sheehan and his bride will spend | Coun., is passing a few days at the | Dodge, accompanied by Miss Dorothea | phia, Pa., who came to Washington to attend the wedding cf Miss Beatrice Craft and Lieut. Joseph Wayne Eam- shaw, is staying at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. 3 Jackson of London, | Small company at luncheon yesterdsy at England, are at the Dodge during their | the Rossdhu Castle Club. brief stay in the Capital. == Mr. Thomas E. Street, 2d, scn of Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Francls and Mrs. Elwood Street, has gone to| ville, N. Y., are at the Carlton Hudson, Ohio, wWhere he entered the | days. |as their guest the latter's coustn, Miss Charlotte Piffany, daughter of Mr. and e will be with them a few days before en- tering Goucher College, in Baltimore, Mrs. W. H. Koll, who spent the Sum- mer in Saiem, Ohio, has returned to her apartment, at the Carlton, for the com- ing season. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Anslinger have returned to their apartment, at the Shoreham, after spending a month in California and Mexico. Larsen—Bonifant Wedding Monday at Powhatan, Va. A wedding of interest in W and Virginia took place Monday at noon when Miss Mary Eugenia Bonifant, daughter of Mrs. Louise Phillips Boni- fant and the late M. Benner Monroe Bonifant of Powhatan, Va., became the bride of Mr. Edward Benjamin Larsen, of nton Harbor, ch. e cere- 1800 % v 155 mony was performed at Belleville, the P AR o".:l;:c.‘"fib’;:”; home of the bride, the Rev. Claudius RIS AFRALIRLRA, XL ‘-0'.0,' A RS TN -~ of Bronx- for & few perfect little roll-back hats Y87 977 22 of only members of the two ediate (A5 RERBK AL 4R 23 families. The house was simply deco- K44 Q"a,{',}-\,‘.’..!',? : o |rated with Autumn leaves and golden- ,»,:0,«1",:0,'00 0’0.:~.4. o = AR KRR The bride wore a traveling suit of 2 [IRXLIISEIARNR green cloth trimmed in mink fur, with accessories to match, and a shoulder X | bouquet of pink rosebuds. She was given in marriage by her brother,! Mr. Bern Monroe Bonifant. Miss Berner Monroe Bonifant, sister of the bride and only attendant, wore white. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Claudius P. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen left immediately for a trip South and will be at home after October 1. Mrs. de Putron Gliddon sailed & week ago from England, where she spent the Summer, and upon her arrival here will open her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. are here ., SO new JCACH| IARRIS M(.SY T for this and dozens of more brand- new hat fashions Mrs. Boris de Bakhtiar of Philadel- THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREETFOR JUNIORS CORDUROY is | for “little” girls, 11 to 17 Two-piece dress with hat to match $10.95 There are Camels AND Camels, but the wvery best Camels made our Polo Coats $]6-50 The kind of 100% Camel’s hair you usually find only in more expensive coats. All silk lined and hand- finished, too. Sizes 11 to 17. JELLEFF'S—THIRD FLOOR. SILK LINGERIE French Crepe and Bias-Cut If you havew't received your copy of “Quality Street” telephone MEtropolitan 0300 and we'll be glad to send you one by Mail. . a “big” fashion It’s a grand outfit to wear to school—with its straight little skirt, hip-length jacket-blouse with four big pockets and Scotch plaid scarf—not to men- tion its dashing little hand- blocked hat. Brown, green and wine. make these marvelous Gowns and Slips .95 The Gowns —are 53 inches long, too, which is another point in their favor! And if you like your gowns dainty with lace and fine hem- stitching, or tailored with con- trasting piping and embroidery —we have them both! The Slips —bias cut to perfection, have the most attractive net and em- broidery appliqued tops and nice tailored hems. Two col- ors: Flesh and Tearose, and all sizes 34 to ‘14 STREET FLOOR. \ CLEARANCE Knitted Spo'rtswear 25 Pastel Boucle Suits *10 20 Pastel Boucle Suits Originally $395 and $595. One- Originally $29.50 to $39.50. Also three- $1 5 piece dresses, broken sizes 14-18. piece ; maize, red, green, white. Broken sizes 14 to 38. i JELLEFF'S SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR '/* 25 Boucle Dresses $5 Originally $10.95. One-picce, pas tels. Broken sizes 14 to 0. 17 Cotton Kbnits $2 Originally $11.75 to $19.50. All three- piece, maize or white, broken sizes 14 o 20. junior clags at Western Reserve Acad- | Dinner of Government Workers’ Council Tonight. S——— ‘The Mrs. M. J. Donohue was hostess to & |, B-3 " color scheme will be that of the flag of = the Women's party, white, purple and ‘Government vorken Council of | golq. The dinner wil! be in honor of ational Woman's Party will enter- | yfigq \aud Younger of Califorria. Miss tain at & dinner this evening in the| Younger is the congressional chairman garden house of the Dodge covers will be laid for 100 guests. The Hotel, when | 0f thc National Woman's Party. The (Continued on For ¥ OUR NEW SHOP Womes are more enthusiastic about our mew shop than we had hoped . . . air-cooling makes it delightful here. Crinkly CREPES Are Smart Choose a black crinkly crepe frock to go lunch- ing or shopping in... or even for business. Tiny touches of red add a charming note to the model sketched and fur bows offset-the white collar and full sleeves ...achieving a bit of feminine daintiness. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Extraordinary values... glorious fashions in FALL HATS 23 If Bought Singly, $1.75 Each’ More Than 500 Sparkling New Models! The Materials: French Fur Felts Sheer Wool Crepes Lovely New Velvets Knitted Novelties The Styles: English Boater Sailors Wind-blown Sailors Narrow, Medium Brims Berets and Smart Turbans Hats with Tricky Veils The Colors: Black, Navy Rhum Brown Freedom Blue Headsizes 21!/ to 24 inches Brooks’ Hats—Second Floor v Porto Wine Rustic Green