Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, "SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) organdy, made like that of the bride. Her hat and other accessories were in blue and she carried a bouquet of blue delphinium, pink roses and xypsophe]la Lieut. Edward Lawrence Pugh, M. C. of Quantico, Va., was the bes( man and the ushers were Mr. Michael Pugh, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Robert C. Varela, .brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremcny for the two families at the Columbia Country Club. Assisting the couple were their respective mothers. Mrs. Varela, mother of the bride, wore a petal pink crepe gown with acces- sories to match and a shoulder bouguet of pink sweetpeas and Mrs. Pugh was In gray crepe with a gray straw hat and her bouquet was of white gar- denias. After the breakfast the couple left for a wedding trip through New Eng- land to Canada. the bride wearing a black and white print coat sult with a Plack hat. They will be at home after August 1 at 6404 Georgia street, Chevy Chase. Md. A number of vrenuptial parties were given for the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Nina O. Bassist of Clarendon, Va., has announced the marriage of her daughter Nina to Mr. Norman McKee Dulin of Washington, which | took place Saturday, June 17, at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Joseph Sizoo officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dulin are at home at ‘Twenty-second and O streets north- west, Washington, trip to the Middle West, and a visit to A Century of Progress Fair at Chi-{ cago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isidor Straus. son and daughter-in-law of the new United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Jesse Isidor Straus, returned to New OPEN ALL DAY after an extended | York today aboard the Parls after & short visit to the Ambassador and Mrs. Straus in Paris. Mrs. William Hill Brown todsy an- nounced the marriage of her daughter Garnette Travers to Lieut. Robert H. Bayne, United States Cavalry, Monday, June 26, at Charles Town, W. Va, the Rev. Hunter Davidson officiating. Miss Brown is the youngest child of Mr. William Hill Brown, who died & few months ago. He was a native of | Culpeper County and one of the lead- | ing business men of Northern Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay have gone from their home at Rosslyn, L. I, to Southampton, where they are guests of the former's son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage | are sailing on the Roma Saturday for a Mediterranean cruise. President District W. C. T. U. Motoring to Convention. | _Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiram Wadleigh left | Saturday morning to drive to Milwaukee, Wis., where Mrs. Wadleigh, who is Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will attend the national convention of the organization. They were accom- panied by Miss Rebecca N. Rhodes, one of the national officers residing in_the city, and Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright, an official of the local union. Mr. and | Mrs. Wadleigh will extend their trip to Arnolds Park and Milford, Iowa, Stops pain instantly; sure. Try & box—only !! ‘ 35;. Sold everywhere. | DrScholls Zino-pads | sure; soothes, heals| irritation. 100% safe, THIS SATURDAY | president of the District of Columbia | where they will visit relatives, return- ing about the first of August. Mr. Arthur-Peter, with his two sons, Arthur and Marshall Peter, has salled from Balttimore for Boston on the 8. 8. Chatham. The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Shaw of Takoma Park and their daughter, Mrs. Stone, wife of Dr. Everett Stone of 8an Diego, Calif., and their guest, Miss Dorothy Alderman of Bellville, Mich., went to New York City to meet Mr. Horace Shaw, who is returning from an extended tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gatty will ar- rive in Washington shortly from Chi- cago, to take possession of the new home they have leased at 4416 Klingle street in Wesley Hcights. Mrs. Ada K. Hess is sailing for a trip to . California, starting on the Grace liner Santa Ana, which leaves New York for Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Nic- aragua, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico and California. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doane McKinney, formergresidents of 2808 Twenty-sev- enth street, have moved to their new WASHINGTO home at 4412 Lowell street, which they have leased. Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Ervin of Wes- ley Heights and their two children Su- zanne and Donald and Mrs. Ervin's sister and nephew, Mrs. George Aiken and George Alken, jr., are leaving to- day for Columbus, Ohio, where they will visit Mrs. F. M. Hauer. Later they will go to Cincinnati before returning to ‘Washington in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller of Chevy Chase are on a visit to relatives in New York City and Buffalo. They ‘will also take in the Century of Progress {;xpwuon at Chicago before their re- urn. Miss Margaret Yard and Mr. Harold Allen Long, new chairman of the Arts Club Dramatic Committee, were hosts lasi evening for a “Tennyson evening,” held in the garden of the club at 2019 I street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Knudson of Chi- cago, Ill, are passing some time at the Carlton. John M. Kirby, Mr. Edmund A. Kirby, Mr. John J. Kirby and Mr. John G. D. C, THURSDAY Andrews have gone into camp at North Pond Club, Oakland, on the Belgrade Lakes in Maine. SPANIARD HONORED Inventor of Autogiro Receives Guggenheim Medal at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 39 (#).—The Daniel Guggenheim Medal for contributions to the advancement of aeronautics today was awarded to Juan de la Clerva of Spain, inventor of the autogiro. An autogiro, with & whirring of the large, fanlike propellers above it, landed on the sod of Soldier Field. It was the first aircraft ever to land in' the in- closure. Landing at & speed of 7 miles an hour, the ship sto] in a few feet and from it stepped Clerva, James G. Ray, the pilot, and Harold P. Pitcairn. Presentation of the medsl was made by Edward E. Aldrin, chairman of the board of the Daniel Guggenheim Aw-rd Committee. Price Advences Are TM&‘! SELECT AN EFFICIENT SERVEL at the present low prices Hermetic Refrigerator JUNE .29, 1933. BLAST DESTROYS PLANE AFTER WALLACE LANDS Craft Which Carried Secretary’s Party to Salina, Xans., Later Burns, but Passengers Escape. By the Associated Press. GOODLAND, Kans, June 20.—A United States Airways passenger planc which carried Henry A. Wallace, Secre- tary of Agriculture, from Kanses City to Salina yesterday, was destroyed by an explosion and fire after it had made a forced landing near Goodland. Explosion of a fuel tank wrecked the ship soon after Pilot Gordon Darnell, warned of danger by fumes from the motor, landed in a corn field and es- corted his passengers to safety. Mail and express also was saved. Becretary Wallace, Cal Ward, presi- dent of the Farmers’ Union in Kansas, and George W. Catts, agriculture com- | misstoner of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, left the plane at Salina, |whare Wallace delivered an address, The plane was en route to Denver. A wonderful new DIAPER LIG NO HEM HTER . S LESS BULKY EASY TO LAUNDER HEALTHIER FOR BABY MORE CONVENIENT FOR MOTHER See Curity Layettecloth Diapers at WOODWARD & LOTHROP LANSBURGH & BRO. PALAIS ROYAL WoobpwARD & LLOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Fridlay—Remnant Day You Save V4, Y5 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, 85c; 3 for $2.50 Some Specially Priced—Some Greatly Reduced pre-shrunk, color-fast Sizes 14 to 17 d madras; sizes 36 to 46; some ..45¢ 350: of very good quality, broadcloth, in white and plain colors. 150 Men's Athletic Union Suits, of cool nainsook manufacturer’s close-out stock included. Special... INSTALLED PRICES OF Oh, What a Chair For $14 You will Green Orange Brown able and stripes. carrying Mayer Seventh Street MEN want to send several of these to the beach home or to your city porch or lawn. rocks without rockers — comfort- A chair that in beautiful awning Of course, it folds to make easy. See it at Mayer's. & Co. Between D and E SEVERAL HERMETICS ASLOW AS $135... now. SERVEL Servel factories are maintaining pres- ent low prices as long as possible. However, price advances seem to threaten. Costs of factory operation and of commodmes are increasing. We urge you to buy a Servel Her- metic with trouble-free operation CRUSADER Models as Low as 98 INSTALLED You Can Buy With Safety at Mayer & Co. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E WooDWARD & LoTHROP PHonE DistricT 5300 10™ 1™ F AnD G STREETS and Women Who Buy for Men— At 9:15 Tomorrow We Place on Sale—3,000 MEN‘S WHITE SHIRTS Good Quality Broadcloth and Oxford—Each NECKBAND STYLE 1 The white shirts men need such quantities of when the thermometer is hovering around 90° ...and made to conform to Woodward & Lofhrop s rigid requirements as to Quality, Tailoring and Finish. All bought from our regular makers. With shirt prices already advancing, this is a great economy opportunity. There is wisdom in buying an entire season's supply. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Telephone Orders (Dlstrict 5300) and Mail Orders Promptly Filled COLLAR-ATTACHED STYLE Fill in this coupon—for your convenience in ordering by mail WOODWARD & WASHINGTON, of the white shirts advertised Please send me ..broadcloth, LOTHROP D. C. oxford). T STYLE (Collar attached or_neckband) | SLEEVE | LENGTH | NAMEL - . cimsssinss ADDRESS O Money Enclosed O Charge DOWN STAIRS STORE “Maid-0-Silk” Chiffon Hose Irregulars Perfect, Would Be $1 1,136 pairs. ment of colors; but not all sizes in each color. Which, if Sizes DOWN BTAIRS STORE Special Values— Two Well Known Makes of Women’s White Shoes, $1.95 Made to Sell for $5 to $7.50 200 pairs “Hill and Dale” and “Dolly White Shoes, in active and spectator sports styles 40 pairs White Buckskin Oxford: Special . sizes 3 to 8. 1. Slmples—Beach and Sports Sandals 50c Resutarty 51 to 5155 100 pairs Popular Beach Sandals. with rubber and crepe roles; several styles; cial white and colors 100 pairs Growing Girls' Two-Toned Oxford Small sizes sizes 3 to 8. Spe- $1.9 Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas—Special 385 pairs; coat, slip-on, and collar styles: 85¢ 3 for s250 plain colors. Sizes A to D. Boys, Pajamas Special 35c 3 for $1 27 airs Broadcloth Pajamas: one and two piece styles; sizes 6 to 16. ¥s’ Nainsook Union Suits; size 32. 2! Special. .. Reduced V5 and More Printed and Plain Crepe Frocks, $1.95 Were $5.95 and $10 32: prints. and navy. grav. * beige. blue, and brown. Sizes 14 to 20. 36 to 42, 18'; to 24'.. and broken sizes for juniors. 25. $5.95 and $10 Dresses; plain and printed crepes, and plain sheers. Sizes 14 to 20, and 38 to 42. Now . $2.95 4, $15.75 Dresses; 2 women's pure-dye silk dresses (sizes 38 and 40), and 2 misses’ e\en\ng gowns (sizes u’:r;d 15, $10 and $15.35 Dresses: printed crepes and plain and printed sheers. Broken sizes, for misses, women, and little and larger women. Now $5 DRESS SECTION. Women’s Gloves 35¢ Were 85c and $1 22 pairs Pull-on Fabrie Gloves, in light shades 19 pairs Pull-on Fabrie Gloves, in brown. Summer Hats, 50c Were $1 to $2.95 25 Straw Hats. in assorted styles and colors. 20 Silkk Hats; styles. 20 White and Pastel Hats; soiled. variety of Lace-Trimmed Slips, 65¢ Were $1.55 35; and _they are splendid values. Size 32 only. Underwear, 55¢ 2 for $1 Was $1 Each 170 pieces, including rayon vests. panti and bloomers: hand-finished pajamas and gowns; novelty print pa- jamas; and brassiere - top combinations. Hose, 15¢ pair Greatly Reduced 35 pairs; majority Bemberg. ‘Women's Sports Shoes, $1.95 Were $5 and $6.50 75 pairs White Canvas Ox- fords with low heels; sizes 3t 30 pairs Spectator Sports Shoes; straps, tles and pumps; black-and-white and brown-and-white. ~ Broken sizes; some soiled. DOWN STAIRS STORB Hooverettes, Smocks, and Wash Frocks, 50c each Were $1 40 Hooverettes: broken sizes. 18 Broadcloth Smocks; broken sizes: mussed. 67 Cool Wash Frocks; for misses and women. 30. $1.95 Wash Dresses, some soiled and mussed: sizes 14 to 46. HOME FROCK SECTION. sizes Girls’ Wash Frocks 25¢ Were 58c 25. in dainty prints. and cool sheer materials; sizes T to 14. 27, §1 Short-sleeve Sweaters; broken sizes. Now 15¢ $1 and $1.50 Straw Hats. - -15¢ Bloomers, of black sateen; size 8. Now 25¢ Children’s Sweaters 50c Were s1 50: for verv little boys and girls; sizes 1 to 3 20: in sizes 2 to 6 108 pairs 25¢ White and Part-Wool Hose, for little children. Now, pair......5¢ 17 pairs $1 and $1.50 Shoes: white. black, and smoke: sizes 1 to 4. Now...... 25¢ 19. $1.50 and $1.95 Bonnets; silk and organdy. Now..25¢ Skirts and Blouses 75c each Were s1.05 25 Wool and Silk Skirts. also a few silk jumpers; sizes 14 to 20. 25 Silk and Cotton Blouses; :bssorted colors; sizes 34 to . i Men’s Furnishings Greatly Reduced 3: 3795 Rayon Dressing Robes; stripes. Now...$2.45 17; 65c Summer Ties. Now 25¢ 13; 10c Wash Ties. Now 5c Boys’ Blouses, 15¢ Were 68c 27 Khaki Sports Blouses, “Model” make; size 6. 16 Blouses; discontinued style; sofled. DOWN STAIRS STORE 2 »in 95¢ Those Popular Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose, in a good assort. 50c pair 813 10 10 in lot. Reduced V4 and More Dresses, $3.95 Were $5.95 to $10 18 Printed and Plain Sheer and Crepe Dresses and Jacket Procks: sizes 14 to 20, 16, to 24'.. and broken sizes for women ‘DRESS SECTION Silk Sports Dresses $1.95 were 5255 30; attractive styles, in de= sirable pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Slightly soiled SPOR EAR SECTION Girdles, 55¢ Were $1 and $1.50 82: several styles, but only & few &170\ in each model. Sizes . $2 and $3 Garter Bras- sieres, Girdles and Lace- Back Corsets; broken sizes. $1.25 Bandettes and Garter Belts. Now....35¢, 3 for $1 Sweaters Reduced 9; Men's 85¢ Sleeveless Wool Sweaters. Now 45¢ 4; Men's §1.95 Wool Coat Sweaters, dark patterns: size 38. Now.. Leather Sole Sandals 5C Were $1.35 .n pairs Women's Sandals, ue. green, and yellow. B“(\k(‘n sizes. Boys’ Suits and Trousers, 65¢ Were $1 37 pairs White Sailor Trou- sers; soiled: sizes 14 to 30. 30 Wash Suits. with short sleeves; sizes 5 to 10, ex- cept 9. DOWN STAIRS STORE Lace-Trimmed and Tailored Slips $1.10 Were $1.55 and 50 Lovely Slips; some long medium low-back cluded. Broken sizes; soiled. Pajamas, 35¢ 3 pairs $1 Were Much More pairs: of gay cotton ts; mostly 2-piece styles. Silk Hose, 35¢ 3 pairs $1 Were Much More 60 pairs Chiffon Hose: some damaged from display; broken sizes. 22 pr Women’s Slippers 75¢ Were 81 25 pairs; several styles, of fabric and leather; broken sizes. Men’s Fancy Shirts 75¢ Were 31 120; Woven British stripes; tab or regular collars; blue, gray and tan. Sizes 14 to 17. All good, clean mer- chandise. 24; $1 Rayon Uniom !lltl. Now 16; $1.55 Shirt and Tie Se'& sizes 14, 14! and 15%. Knickers, 55¢ Were 78¢ 21 pairs; sizes 10, 11, and 17 75 Boys’ 35c¢ Ties. Now, 25¢ DOWN BTAIRS STORE 14, 16