Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2= 1933 T penied by Mrs F. Wallace Bagley and | groom left for a short wedding trip, the | two weeks in High Point, N. C. Later |hostess at s small dinner party here Mary H. Tighe, Mrs. L B. Dodson, Mrs.| and Mrs. George L. Knapp of Chevy er daughter, Miss Esther Wallace, who | latter wearing a blue crepe ensemble |Mr. Hudson, with his son, will go on | Tuesday evening. C. Steward, Mrs. Lawrence | Chase. D. C., and Dr. Kenneth Nielson will join, them in New York tomorrow.|and gray accessories. They will be at |to Greenville, 8. C., where he will spend | — " B—6 COATS F U CLEANED by Furriers’ Process ampbell of State College, took home later at Lucketts, Va. |a few days with his parents, and upon Mrs. Frelot Giving Party . B . ia) | place. e . Metta | 1t was a simple, informal DEMOTHING GLAZING TORAGE SURANCE Special Summer Prices on Repairing and Remodeling ISADOR MILLER 809 11th St. N.W. Crosse & Blackwell's 2 “LIME CUP” (Also Lemon and Orange) 2 5¢ Each Bottle Makes 6 to 8§ Glasses —The real juice of fine West Indies limes, lemons and se- lected Florida oranges. Three to four parts water add- ed to one part cup- drink—and you have the most cooling and refreshing drink imag- inable. Other Crosse & Blackwell Preducts Marmalade ..19¢ Tomato Juice, 15c pt. Jellies 19¢ Pickles .....27c qt. Jams .......25¢ Date and Nut Bread 25¢ and 45¢ Ready Meals for Camping.........19¢c Pabst Ginger Ale, 6 Bottles.......59 Phone Orders Filled [ L) The Avenuc"=Tih, B and © Bta Sold Out Once! R HALKY REPE All ___ (Continued From Third Page.) For s4i5 Mr. John Moore of Gouverneur, N. Y., ‘went to Ballston for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Swenson and their daughter, Miss Greta Swenson, are spending &' few days in New York NATL. 5628 | preparatory to sailing for a Mediter- ranean cruise. They will be accom Mrs. Dennis Leatherwood returned to| her home, in Greenville, N. C., yester- {day after visiting her sister and | brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. Reld, at 1816 Irving street north- | west. Mr. Jefferson Patterson will be host at dinner this evening in compliment to his mother, Mrs. Barry G. Carnell of Dayton, Ohio, who is his guest. | Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Szymczak have | come from Chicago to make their home. |and_they have engaged an apartms at_Wardman Park Hotel, where they | will be in residence in the future. Miss Helen Ann Selecman of Wash- | ington and Miami Beach, Fla., will be- | come the bride of Mr. Kenneth Shen- | stone of London, England, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Selecman, of Miami Beach in July. Miss Belecman, a_talented musician, | |is a graduate of Priends School in | | Washington and lived in Washington | | for some time. The young people will | make their home in London. Mrs, J. Jullen Southerland of Miami, | Fla., is a guest at the Mayflower on her way back South from a New York trip | Mr. and Mrs. Southerland lived in | Washington at the time the form | was special assistant to the Attorney | General of the United States from | 1920 to 1921. | Junior Group A. A. N. W. Picnic Party Saturday at Treetops. Miss Margaret Cook will act a&s hostess When the junior group of the American Association of University Women holds its annual picnic on | saturday at 3:30 p.m | The picnic will be held at Treetops, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wil- son, on the Rockville pike. Members of the group and their guests will meet at the club house on I street at 3 o'clock. A home wedding took place in Luck- ekts, Va, today at 11 o'clock a.m., when Miss Margaret Marie Gum, daughter | §jj of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Gum of Lucketts Va., became the bride of Mr. Joseph Nelson Titus of Leesburg, Va. and son | of Mrs. India Titus and the late George | ‘Titus of Lucketts, V: Rev. Jesse I Hobbs, pastor of the Leesburg Met odist Church South, officiated at the wedding, which took place at the home | of ghe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs., Dyer Gum. | The home was beautifully decorated | with roses, hydrangea, la and | ferns. An arch in the large bay window | was formed above the improvised altar, | while the soft glow of many candles lighted the wedding party. The bride was given in marriage | her father, Mr. Dyer Gum. | Her only attendant was Miss Kath- leen Myers of Lucketts, Va Mr. Yeager Gum, brother of the bride, was the best man. " A reception at the bride’s home fol- | lowed the ceremony, when the bride | was assisted in receiving by her mother | and the bridegroom’s mother. | “Only relatives and close friends at- | tended the wedding and reception. | " Pollowing this the bride and bride- | 480 MORE READY FRIDAY! The Hats That were R I MS_()utstanding values even at $3.00—Now —Come early for it may be a long, long time before you'll be able to find hats of this type at $1.95. Every hat is hand blocked and made of a fine chalky crepe material, by a manufacturer who knows how to make a crepe hat. Beautifully stitched brims, and crowns that really fit the head. Lovely pastel colors and plenty of white . .. 22 and 23 inch headsizes only. Millinery Department Second Floor ' Kanny Millinery Booth Street Floor Avenve"=lth, Btk ead O Su The bride is & graduate of Harrison- |Dis return, Master Preston will remain | For City Club Finances. burg State Teachers' College and has |for the Summer with his grandparents. taught at Middleburg for six years. The | bridegroom is a graduate of the Luck- | in business in Leesburg, Va. | nost heon 7 ctis High School and is now employed | 1 omor of ‘the District chapter of tne |{OTY clrcle, tomorTow afternoon at 3| Yan Metre, American War Mothers. Mrs. J. K. Frelot will be hostess :t‘f“’l 3 Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot will bethe third of a series of ‘cottage | gears Miss E. Kensett Va. Mrs.E W. | Anna_Easley. Miss s Lilie Whitmore, % Mrs. R. M. Richards, Miss Alice John- | 5] parties” given at her home, 57 Oserva- | Mre, Light. 0'clock for the benefit of the Women's Van Metre, Mrs. Mrs. ‘f with only the family and close friends bride wore an old-fashioned of pink chiffon over white, with k picture hat and carried pink e foot will entertain in her interesting |City Club Special Finance Committee. | S Miss Frances Gutelius 1s in Chicatd and beautitul old home at 4551 Wiscon- | Additions reservations have been made | son and Mrs. Charles Willcox. | or the ceremony the company re- this week attending the Zonta Clul convention and the fair. luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hudson and their | Mrs. H. A. son Preston of Takoma Park will spend | home at the very Man Should Own SPORTS TROUSERS They're So Inexpensive Yet So Decidedly Smart Strited Cotton and $ Seersucker » pr. —You'll feel cool as a cucumber all Summer long in these striped cot- ton and seersucker trousers. . . . They've been fully shrunk—so they can be washed without fear of shrinking. Seersuckers in gray and tan stripes also. Alterations at cost. (Street and Second Floors.) Pepperell $I I 9 3 Prs. Fabric . $3.50 —Pepperell trousers are firm, well tailored and with varied black stripes on white grounds. ..Practi- cal and smart for all sports wear. Alterations at cost. (Street and Second Floors.) 51.95 —These trousers are as smart for dress as they are for sports. .. Corded stripes, neat and semi-bold stripes, checks and overplaids... Copies of patterns usually found in $5.00 to $8.50 flannel and serge trousers. No charge for alterations. Kann's—Second Floor. Corded and Flannel Twill 6,000 Prs. Men's SOCKS 5 mis 89 —Stripes, figures, dots, -clocks, 11eshes, pastels...In mixtures of rayon and silk, silk and lisle, lisle and rayon...and more colors than you'll find in the rainbow. Light weights yeu'll want for Summer. Street Floor. 69c 'C vert Knickers C 3 Prs. $1.50 —Dark gray or tan knickers of covert cloth—that long wearing, washable fabric that both mothers and sons like. Full tut and bar- tacked. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys” 18c Athletic Shirts—2 for 25¢ —800 shirts of ribbed or plain white combed cotton yarns. Cool, com- fortable and low priced. Sizes 8 to 18. Kann's—Boys' Store—Second Floor. sin avenue and cards will follow the by Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs. Mabel | Whitmarsh, Mrs. William Weber, Mrs |Mary C. Greathouse, Miss Mary M.|at St. Andrew’s Allen, who makes her | Mason, Mrs. S. W. Henry, Mrs. ardman Park Hotel, was Stephens, Mrs. Grace Leimbach, TAvenue"—Tth, 8th-and D Swe Summer Clothes For MEN As Cool and Smart As They Look... Im'porled $7.95 Single and Double Breasted Models —Men who know what’s right, men who have secured the “low down” on the popularity of the linen suit at the various Winter resorts have picked them up for this Summer’s re- sort and abouttown wear. They look cool and they are cool, and they can be cleaned over and over, so that they always look fresh and clean. —These suits, of a firm imported linen assure a perfect fit because of their fine tailoring. Collars that hug the neck. Sleeves that hang correctly from the shoulders. Trousers that drape well from hip to cuff. Kann's—Men's Store—Second Floor. N s« "CANNON" Terry Cloth —These robes are made from the sur- lus stock of the 'amous_Cannon Mills fine Turkish towels. .. They’re fast color. In blazer striped patterns —tan, yellow or green. Small, medium and large sizes. Kann's—Men's Store—Street Floor. Saturday, June 17, at 11:30 o'clock | bre: Church, Dr. Wilder | {ve bride and bridegroom left for State | officiating, the marriage of Miss Har- | — e . riet Barbara Knapp, daughter of Dr.! turned to the bride’s home, Wwhere ast was served. In the afternoon (Continued on Seventh Page.) TOMORROW A One Day Sale of Sailor Straws *.09 —Fine Sennit straw hats with the new improved flexible features that make them so light and comfortable on the head...Plain and fancy bands...All di- mensions and sizes. Kann's—Street Floor. Women— Will Tell You About LORD PEPPERELL SHIRTS .19 —There’s no guess work when you buy these new Lord Pepperell Shirts...No fancy price either...We knew women's high regard for the name and weavin, of Pepperell, so we asked the Preferr Shirt Company to tailor this fine broad- cloth by Pepperell into a superior shirt! It’s a triumph! You have a choice of smart new colors. . .Collar-attached, two- collar-to-match and neckband styles. Your Monogram Embroi- dered Without Charge! Kann's—Men's Store—street Floor. SHIRTS And Button-on Blouses L —The demand for these shirts grows steadily day by day...Theyre cut to Government standard dimensions and made of a good grade of broadcloth with sturdy buttons. .. White, plain colors and fancy patterns. Button-on in sizes 4 to 9 years. Tuck-in from size 8-year to 14 neck. Kann's— Boys' Store—Second Floor.