Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 38

Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents| Mrs. Charles Kaufman motored to Atlantic City Thursday, and is at the Breakers for the rest of the Summer. | Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned from | Braddock Heights, Md.. where she was | the guest of Mics Rese Stern for several weeis at her Sumer home there. Mrs. Victor E. Adler and Mr. Claude Adler have returned from Atlantic City, where they were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Charles V. Livingston, at her coitage on South Ridgeway averue. < Mrs. Iraac Greenbaum is the guest of her son znd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenbaum at White Plains, N. Y., bfore sailing for London to visit her daughter and son-in-law, | Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Kaplan at their Thome. Mr. Carl Woernar of Nashville, Tenn.. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Oito E. Woerner cver the week end. Mro. S. Kann has retrrned from Ycungstown, Ghio, and a short trip to Atiantic City. At th> former place sh> | visited her son and daughter-in-! Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kann, and thelr little scn Bobby, prior to their d>part- ure for Arizona, where they will make motored to City Thurs- guest for a Mrs. Bertha vhore she was the me of h=r sisler, fr. Mrs. Mav: David left fer ‘antic City the early part of tae for a siay ol tvo weeks. r. and Mro. Sol Bloom of Charles- /a.. are mcioring here taday and will b» guests 2t the Shoreham. The men’s, groun of the Arcade Sun- shine Co. is holding an all-day ouiing at Morgantown. Md., on the bay. Fich- | ing and b ball and cthor out-of- deer sports will take place. Prizes are dcnated by Mr. Harry Viner, president of the company. Mrs. Harry Viner has been the guest of Mrs. Alvin Newmyer at her cottag> in Atlantic City for a week. Mrs, Fulton Brylawski i the Summer at th2 Cl Atlantic City Mis. Helen Brylaw who been the guest of Mrs. Samuel S: at her cottage, will go to th dor this week to remain for the menth of A t. Mortimer ding the Summ: law and caughter, and Mr: ton s, at Be‘hesda, Md. shortly leave by motor for California for the Summer. Miss Edith Jacobi of New York was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ann Kauf- man for a week and returned to her hcme on Wednesdat. Mr. William Sigmund has been the gucst durirg the past week of his uncle and zunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Breslau, and family of Baltmore ai their cot- tag> near Annapolis on the bay. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hertzberg of the Embassy have returned from a few days’ trip to Chicago, where they atiended the Century of Progress Ex- position. Mrs. Henry Breslau from a trip to Chicago, visited the exposition. Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer gcene to Atlantic City, where she a cottage fOr the Summer with ther, Mrs. Sallie Weinrich. and sister, Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer, fam’ly. Mrs. Harvey Kaufman df Huntington strcet, with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Shulman. spent a week in Atiantic Citv. Mrs. Ella Samuel. accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess, and son, Mr. Jay Samuel. has been spending two weeks in Chicago at the Century of Progress Exposition, having made - the _trip by motor. Mr. Samuel Samuel has re- turned-from a stay in Atlantic C Mr. and Mrs. Mortmer King ha e- turned to their apartment in Sedgewick Gerdens, from a trip to Indiana and th> Chicago exposition. Mrs. Charles Frank has returned to her apartment from Atlantic, where she was the guest for a week of Mrs. Barney Liebman at the President, where she has an apartment. Mrs. M. Barnett and young daughter Jane are spending the Summer in Norfolk, Va. with relatives. sp-nding Goldsteln, with has returned where she has has her her and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller had as gu-sis over the week end at their Sum- mer home at Biuemont, Va., Mr. and M:s. David Simon and Mr. James Simon of Wocdley Park Towers. A large party of Baltimoriars were guests last Sunday at the Woodmoni Country Club. The golf team of the Suburban Club and the golf team of the Woodmont Club held & tournament. A number of dinner parties were given in the evenirg and luncheon v2s also served for the visitors as guesis of the club. 5 Dora Palkin returned on Tues- ght from a two weeks trip to Mzackinac. and the Chicago exposition wiith friends. Mr. and Mi Max Schwarz were given a dinner at the Woodmont Coun- try Club Friday night by a group of friends in honor of their twenty-fifth Wedding anniversary. Covers were laid 24 guests and Summer blossoms ‘were on the table. Cards followed. Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz were presented with an attractive table centerpiece. Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger is returning today from a two-week’s visit in Read- Pa., #ccompanied by her son-in- nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis the latter formerly Miss Helen inger, who will be here for a short Walter Baum _celebrated his twenty-first birthday Friday night at Prices of Sti Advance After Monday You have been buying Stieff Silver at the Lowest Price in History The manuiacture brand of Sterling Silv their prices and naturally we will have to ask higher prices. What stock we have. while not com- plete in patterns, we MISS MURIEL J. SCULL, s. Samuel Scuil n, jr., the wed Whose parents, JMr. and to Mr. Wade H. his home, entertaining members of his fraternity. the Junior Pi Tau Pi. “Miss Frances Kaye left on Friday for Hartford. Conn., to visit her sister. Mrs. S. E. Caplan, and en route home will stop over in New York, returning in_ten days. Mrs. Charles Lulley is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg. at their home, in Atlantic City, for two weeks. - and Mrs. Abram Simon. who are spending the Summer at the Claridge. Atlantic City, ae the veek end guesis of their son and davgiter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Simon of Weodley Park Towers. Mr. David Stern motored. to Atlantic City Friday for the k end to join Mrs. Stern, who is visiting her sister- in-law, Mrs. Gerald Rosenneim, at her apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and young son. Bernard: are at the Hotel Mount Vernon. Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Samuel Pear. fermer Elizabeth Evry, who has b visiling her mother, Mrs. Max Evry, for sev- eral weeks, has returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn., nied by Miss reiurned from a week's visit in Phila- delphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Rosz Rosenthal is visiting rela- tives in Chicago and the Exposition Misses Canie Hirsch, Belle Hirsch, Miriam Hirsch, Belle Goldmar, Flora Brock and Mrs. Gussie Greenberg left | Washington Friday night and sailed | from New York Saturday on a trip | through the Great Lakes and the Cen- tury of Progress Exposition in Chicago, to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has returned from Atlantic City, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Fried- lander. Mr. and Mrs. Max David returned to ‘Washington Friday from Atlantic City, where they spent a week at the Hotel Raleigh. Stauntc;n, {’a., News Has ! Various Social Angles STAUNTON, Va.. July 29.—A simply arranged wedding took place Monday, July 17, in the home of the brid groom’s mother. Mrs. Willlam Thomas Alexander, at McDowell, near Staun- ton, Va. when Miss Viola Evaline Reynolds beceme the bride of Mr. Wi liam Thomas Alexander of Washing- ton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lyle T. Moffeit, pastor of McDowell Presbyterian Church. | The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Evaline Wilscn Reynolds and the late Mr. Reynolds of Washington, wore a gown of heavy white crcpe satin with train. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Graham, brother- in-law and sister of the bridegroom. After a brief visit at McDowell nnd‘ eff Silver to r of this celebrated er has already raised shall sell at the old 0 Box List Brilliant Feature | . For Season's Symp}lony' ‘Washingtonians who have hnn' | boxes and orchestra locations for the | tentative series of three matinee con- | certs by the Boston Symphony Orches- | tra, Dr. Serge Koussevitsky, conductor, at Constitution Hall during the coming | Winter, are: Mrs. Willam Howard Taft,} Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Truxton' Beale, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. U. 8. Grant, 3d; Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. John C. Breckenridge, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt. Mrs. Alexander Rod- gers, Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Fred- "eflc A. Delano, Mrs. T. H. B. McKnight, | Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mrs. Carl Vosgtlin. Mrs. James C. Dunn, |Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, ~Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Justice and Mrs. Alfred A, | Wheat, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Mel- | ville Church, Mrs. Louis W. Austin, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Willigm Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Jaccb Leander Loose, Mrs. | Henry Leonard. Mrs. J. A. C. Wright, | Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Warren. Mr. John Ellerton Lodge, | ©. Miller, Mrs William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. J. Marvin Wright, Mrs. H. Clay | Browning, Mrs. Charles R. Shepherd. | Mrs. Thomas S. Wiles. Mrs. Edwin B. Barker. Under ~ cretary of Siate Wil- Engaged to Wed MISS MARY IRWIN HOUSTON, Mrs. Adolph | Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Houston of Mountain Lakes, N. J., nounce her engagement to Mr. Thomas ' Bankers' Association was organized. the | Returns From Science Meet- ing in British Columbia auspices cil. and at the invitation of the govern- e, esting ‘of the cougress was the o was 1 first of its kind to be heid on the Ameri- | pro- to Calgary as the guest of the Canadian government through the Ca- | nadian Rockies via Banff, Lake Louise. Emerald Lake, Yo Ho Canyon and | Field on a post tour. { En route to Washin, Mr. and Mrs. | McManus stopped in go and visited | the “Century of Progress.” — . Women Bankers Hold : Monthly Dinner Party| Wesley Martin, jr., fon of Mr. .Mi | Mrs. Martin of this city. | liam Phillips. M. s. Thomas H. C. Reed, i- Twenty-five years after the District | women holding executive positions in banks formed their own organization. | Originally there were just 25 members. meeting on the twenty-fifth of elch‘ [Mrs. Lee Warren. Mr. Prank B. Noves.|\ o0 oae ciches 0 know if | monih, Tais past week members of the | David A. Reed. Mrs. Edward C. er. Mrs. James Berrall. Mrs. Armi- ; Mrs., w stead Peter, 3d: Mrs. H. C. Morris. Mrs. | Maude L. Whitman, M. E. Lester., . .race or give an opinion. | Jones, Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace. Mr. George Weckel, Mrs. C. C. Willlams, | Mrs. Weston P. Chamberlain, Mrs. Le- ander McCormick-Goodhart. Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. G. C. Lodge. Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Pierre Gail- ton. You try to see your own friends You entertain you think the particular volume is| saleable and if you would kindly write | at the Little Tea House. { oc- casionally and your own family, and as fa. as you are able you meet the re- quests of the official side of Washing- informally and | . Ellis. Mrs. | formally, day in and day out, and you | Edward Chapman. Mrs. William Hola- bird. Mrs. Perrv Heath, Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mr. E. C. Potter, Mrs. | Emory Land. Mrs. Dwight Chester. Mrs. Fdward B. Burling, Mrs. B. D. Foulois, Col. H. H. Baily. Admiral and Mrs. W. L. Capps. Mrs. J. B. Kendall. Mr. 5. M. Pilson. Commodore C. H. Harlow. M Paris Brengle. Mr. C. S. Abell. Mirs Ha riet C. Winslow. Mrs. Tracy Lay. Miss Helen W. Sevmour. Miss Isabel Sedge- ley. Miss L. M. Harding. Miss Anna M. Carrere, Mme. Julia E. Roso. Miss I. C. You know life is full of interest | should never be too busy or too tired. and some day you will look back and think of the little bit of life you watched | (Copyright. 193, br . paper Alliance, Inc. !and hope it may go down in history as one of the periods when progress was | made in the right direction. North American News- organization, now kown as the Bank ‘Women’s Club, held its monthly dinner | Among those present were Miss Elea- nor Dankmeyer. Miss Etheline Parker, Miss Winifred Burwell, Miss Laila Sloat, Miss Marion Sebastian, Miss Emma H. Smith. Miss Alice H. Whitton, Miss Elea- nor Watkins, Miss Helen V. Reed, Miss Louise R. Coale, Mjss Katherine W. Mc- | Calmont, Miss Gladys Keer, Miss Clara McGrath, Miss Judith M. Fishburn, Miss | | Constance Fogel and Miss Vivian Stokes. Several guests came over from Alexan- dria and Miss Coale of Takoma Park, was also a guest of the club. | . Pay of soldiers of Czechoslovakia will be reduced frcm 4 to 3 cents a day if the ministry of defense accepts thc plan of the finance ministry, which dc ! clares the cut will save $600.000 a yea:. =Rizi Brothers _J CLEARANCE! | lage with the m: g to take place August 26. at Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sivy Alexander will return to Washington. Ralph Richards Where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Price and two children, who have been guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. John Dabney Nefl at their home in Staun- | ten, Va.. have returned to the Capital. | Mrs. D. W. Pemberton and Mr. Staf- ford Pemberton of Washington were | week erd guests of Dr. and Mrs. Berk- | ley Pemberton at their Summer camp in Buffalo Gap, near Staunion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Elder and their son. Mr. Clarence Elder, have returned to their home in Washington afler having gone to Staunton to at- tend the funeral of the former's sister, Miss May Elder. Judge and Mrs. Granville Curry and their two daughters, Miss Tempe and Miss Eliss Curry. of Battery Park, Md., are sperding several days with | Currys mother. Mrs. Columbus st., at Willoughby, her home at Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. Percy Willson have reiurned to their home in Staunton afier spending several days in Wash- ington. Mrs. A. M. Patch has returned to her home in Staunten, Va., from a visit with friends in Washington and An- napolis. Maj. Patch. who has been on duty at Camp Meade for the past six weeks. joined her here and returned with her. SEA GIVES UP VILLAGE BOMBAY (#).—A fishing villige near Tellicherry, No:th Malabar, with a tem- ple at one end, was submerged by the sea in 1895. With the coming of the 1933 mon- soon the village gradually is being un- covered. An tensive stretch of sand has emerged connecting the site of the vil- land and people are visiting it searching for relics. At the Juvenile Shop ... Wells, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. have announced her engagement Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. A. B. Hough- ton. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Miss Moira ——————— Archbold. Mrs. Walter J. Cummings. 20! Morrfs, Mrs. M. Lewis fi'\(r;"e.mhn L. Proctor and Mrs. | Flowers Her Greatest Delight a: White House Declares Mrs. Roos‘evelt: ___(Continued From PFirst Page) and members of the cabinet and per- sorial friends. You go to hosptials, you go to charity sales, you go to concerts to encourage | music, to art exhibitions to encourage artjsts and you read innumerable books | which do not always interest you great-, — Cotfiec Jan i g"’tomnm RD. o/ 184ST. K pposite Anbassador Theatrs , , 12 to 8 P.M. Dine in Comfort in Our Delightful Air-Cooled Dining Room REGULAR $1.00 75c DINNER, TODAY e Fresh Vesetab.es. 54Course Dinner—Chicken. Roast M s “and ' Desserts. eat. eic, SPECIAL Chicken or Duckling G5¢ : = Special De Luxe Chicken A La Carte Service Going—Out-of- Business Sale’ Together with our entire stock of seasonable merchandise we are putting on sale all remaining Winter garments. Re- priced for quick clearance. You may have to do some hunting to find exactly wh'nt you want...you may not find it at all...but if you do, you're sure to strike a real bargain. You will find many other bar- gains throughout the store: not listed below. A special gran{) of about 500 Girls’ Dresses, taken a) from our regular $1.59 to $2.95 16. For dress, play or party wear. Silks, organdy, broadcloth, dotted swiss, wool jersey, serge, batiste, velvet, etc. Girls’ Wool Skirts, sizes 10 to 16. Now. Girls’ Girls’ and Boys' Coats, medi weight, sizes 1 to 6. 2 groups Girls’ and Boys’ Now Fle ps slightly soiled.” Now In.ants’ 3-Plece Wool Knit Sets, sacque, ‘bonnet and bootees. Now Our Entire Stock of Blanket sizes 4 to 14. Now.. All remaining $1.9: .95 Suits, pique, 1inén, poplin, etc. Our entire Stock of Boys' Wool Eton Suits, sizes 3 Now Wool Rugby Suits; some have 2 pairs of knickers, and vest. Sizes 5 to 10. Now....... St to 8. $2.95 to $3.95 values. Boys' Our Entire Stock of Boys' Wool and wool knickers, sizes 5 to 10. Medium and Heavy Weight Ci boys and girls, sizes 2 to 8 year: Silk Blouses, sizes 10 to 16. N oS e s S S e S SIS S Tie o s eisinls S tatia 3-Piece Coat Sets with Leggings, sizes 1 to 6. 2 groups. : Sueae s-Piece Legging Sets, pas ece Cloth and Jersey 3-Piece Legging Sets. values. Sizes 1 to $]-00 $1.00 $1.00 $2& ¥4 ium and heavy Cloth ‘Bath Robes, s 3 _Pie E ; Sings 3 1o 5. Now... 91.00 $2.00 $3.95 $1.00 Shorts, sizes 4 to 10, Reduced to otton Union Suits, for s. Broken assortments The Woman's Specialty Shop PUZZLE: find a Wiinkle! ... the SMOOTHEST . CORSELETTE ever! $ : o I)f g{' ® This ocrment is ideal for et So cool . . . so light you won't know you have it on . . . yet it gently smooths young' bumps and bulges. Of sheerest lastex and siik. without a bone, hook or buckle, Shadow lace bust, soft elastic shoulder straps and low cut back. the slender figure. . . . utmost freedom and com fort. Washes Like A Handkerchiet Jelleff’s Fur Salon is a Fur Shop within a Specialty Shop! " Tomorrow . . . At Both Shops 1213 F STREET Close-Out of Two Groups! DRESSES * Group Two— Formerly $29.50 to $15 3 5% ‘Two special groups for a one-day close-out. All re- duced from our regular stock. OPZOSITE THE MAYFLOWER Group One— Formerly $16.50 to $25 $8 50 MILLINERY Formerly priced from $3 to $10 $|.95 & 52.95r me response to our *“get acquainted” half price special in our _ PhotoReflex Studio has been very great. We are indeed grateful to the hundreds who took this opportunity toTRY PHOTOREFLEX. You s ® have shown that you, too, think PhotoReflex is a better way to be photo- graphed by telling so many of your friends about it that, by popular demand, we are continuing this unu- sual special for one more week. . Again,—thank youl THE HALF PRICE SPECIAL CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY THE NEW Photo Reflex Studio Fourth Floor THE NEW lleffs 1216-1220 F STREET Only as creative furriers could Jelleff's present the values offered in our Annual Summer SALE of FURS Now inits third successful weekl Even if Jelleff's sold nothing but furs, we couldn’t give you smarte: styles nor greater values than those we offer. Indeed. they probably wouldn’t be as good—because dress and coat _fashions influence furs more and more each year, and training in one means understand- ing of the other—and naturally, the more one buys and sells the less becomes one’s cost of operation! Qur furriers are experts—trained in every branch of their art—and we have the cooperation of the finest furriers to be found in New York, as well. So it doesn’t matter where you look, how minately you compare—a fur coat by Jellefi’s is the choice of the discriminating woman! 49¢ ow $335 Later, at least $395 It wears magnificently, and is just as smart over your evening gown as it is’ with vour daytime costumes. The quality we offer has all the lovely color of real mink and requires an expert to distinguish be- tween the two furs. Caracul Now 875 to $295 5 Later, at least $95 to $345 It lends itseli magnificently to the “cloth coat tailoring” fashion insists upon in its 1933-34 fur styles. A beautiful coat for every purpose. In black, Kaffe and “Blue Fox. et $75 $145 $110 $235 l prices tomorrow. Assortment is very good, however, and you are ofiered an opportunity for rea! savings. of popular makes. Now. £ Part-Wool Union Suits boy: g 8 years. Reducedto.......... g Knit Sleeping Garments, winte! One and two piece styles, sizes 0 to 2 years. Now...... Girls’ 2-Piece Wool Jersey Dresses, sizes 3 to 6; as- sorted colors. Now 89¢ $175 Cara- culs, now .. $275 Cara- culs, now .. Prices Advance Tuesday Morning N Coat, now . $135 Cara- Stockings® Reduced to, pair. culs,_now .. Headwear for Boys, Gir caps, etc. Now.......... Dont let Monday go without buying Muskrat, Now $59.50 to $110 Later, at least $7950 to §195 . Hudson Seal*, Now $125 to $350 The smartest of the practical, inexpen- Later, at least $145 to $425 sive furs. Youthful and flattering as_can No fur in the world is superior. In the be. Do’ see our swagger models—$59.50 | | swagger three-quarter length, luxurious (later, they'll be $79.50 at least) and we've | | Ermine or Persian lamb trimmed models, Silver Muskrat, choice variety, with enor- as smart for Mademoiselle as for Madame mous collars of real beaver, for as little as —and: equally flattering to both. $110. Later, somewhere around $135. 103 s 22t Hnden i coate Coin Mazoradll Nee U 8125 3, T 8195 $215 Hudsen $235 Stieff Silver at Lowest Prices in History R.Haurris & Go. F Street at 11th Phone District 0916 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century gp&anl “dl;lfin ehx um:gt;flfl;{h: For Sale: ‘Button-Hole Ma- oile, organdy, linen, L'k, cel :| chine, Hemstitching and taffeta, batiste, lawn. dotted » swi&.’ broadeloth, noplin, rayon | Embroidery Machines, Pleat- crepe, also remnants. ing Machines, Fixtures, etc. | Brunsc l s ey e Now v, $110 (X 859.50 | | S picen | - Lemny Seal Coats, = Seal Coats, ma. 875 w0 8145 E Street Corner 8™ ...