Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Stephen C. Mills, and Maj. Gordon Russell Young, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A, who makes his home at the Army and Navy Club, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Russell ‘Young, which will take place at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in New York City. The altar will be decorated with red roses and tall white tapers. ‘The bride will be escorted by her son, Mr. Stephen Gibson. She will wear an aquamarine blue lace gown with & jacket, and a brown balibuntl broad brimmed hat, brown gloves and slippers. Her flowers will be brown orchids. Maj. Young will be attended by Maj. Archer Dorst, Corps of Engi- neers, U. 8. A, who was a classmate of the bridegroom, and the son of a classmate of the bride's father. A reception will be held at 5 o'clock in the home of the bride's mother and Maj. and Mrs. Young will leave later for a wedding trip, the | latter wearing a print dress with a blue background for bright color flow- ers, and a black fabric hat and acces- sories, Her coat is of black Persian Jamb. Maj. and Mrs. Young will make their home at 1546 Forty-fourth street, in Washington. Mrs. Young is the granddaughter of Gen. J .G. C. Lee. Maj. Young graduated from West Point in 1913 and served with Gen. Pershing in Mexico. He went over seas with the 2d Division and later served at Chaumont. He is at present stationed at the Army War College. Miss Pardee, daughter of Mrs, William Pardee, entertained at a theater and supper party for the wedding group last evening. Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick and her daughter, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, have canceled their at home tomor- row afternoon, owing to illness. The marriage of Miss Helen Patricia Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froehlich of Glen Ridge, N. J., to Dr. John J. Flanagan, son of Mrs. Mary D. Flanagan of Washington, took place at 10 o'clock this morning in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at Montclair, N. J., in the presence of members of the two | families. | ‘The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Amy Froehlich, and Mr. | Frank C. Flanagan of this city was best man for his brother. The ceremony was followed by a| wedding breakfast in the home of the | bride. Mrs. Flanagan is a graduate of Trinity College in this city. Dr.| Flanagan is a graduate of Georgetown | University and is now practicing medi- cine in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Tydings of Havre de Grace, Md., have announced | the engagement of their daughter | Kathryn to Maj. John M. Eager of | Fort Hoyle, Md., son of Mrs. Constance Eager. Miss Tydings is the sister of Senator Millard E. Tydirgs of Maryland and is well known in the Capital, where she has visited her brother. Maj. Eager. who was stationed in| ‘Washington, is noted in Army circles | as a polo player. He is now on duty in New York. The wedding will take place in June. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Trible will enter- tain at an informal tea this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of Prof. ‘W. E. McCourt, assistant chancellor of | the Washington University at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps Eno have arrived in Washington and are temporarily staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. J. Randolph Wigmore, who has been at the Mayflower, has gone to the | \ Sulgrave Club for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schlnsgl announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Gertrude to Mr. Simon E. Eichberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eichberg of this city. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson will | act as hostess at a buffet luncheon | tomorrow of the League of Republican | Women at the headquarters at Six- teenth and Scott Circle. She will be assisted by her committee. At the meeting of the league at 11:30 am., preceding the luncheon, Representative Dewey Short of Mis- souri, the only Republican elected in that State in the recent election, will speak on “New Bills in Congress.” Representative Short has the unusual distinction of being called on to speak on a bill by the minority leader, Representative Bertrand H. Snell, shortly after having taken his oath of office in the new Congress. Mrs. Peter Snyder will preside and will introduce the speaker. ‘Wednesday afternoon, February 27, at 3 o'clock, Miss Clara Saunders, art teacher and critic, will speak on “Art Appreciation.” Miss Saunders ' Jusbh @ 9:15 a.m. holiday clearance HALF «a LESS 65 street dresses were 1695 and 19.75 . . . Smart recent dresses you can weather, misses’ black and colors. 45 evening gowns were 12.95, 16.95, 22.75 . . Every one should sell in a jiffy at this price, lovely crepes and satins, sizes | Persia and Mme. Dialal, the Minister | | she carried a bouquet of gardenias and | | quoise blue made with a jacket. and plenty of women’s, has a background of study in Europe and the Orient. Mr. James R. Murphy, traffic man- ager of the Post Office, was the honor guest at a birthday anniversary din- ner last evening given by Mrs. Murphy and a party of friends. The company included Mr. Willlam T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bol- ton and Mr. James Murphy, jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Lamb of Edge- moor will spend the week end in| Newark, N. J, as the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. R. V. Shope. Mrs. H. A. Sellhausen was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where she is spending the season. Her guests numbered eight. Mr. Thomas Steep gave a dinner party last evening at the Cosmos Club, having as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, Mr. and | Mrs, Boyden Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. | Prederick Simpich, Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson Rea of Shanghai, Mr, George W. Russell (“AE”) of Ire- | land, Mr. Thomas F. Millard of Nan- king and Mrs. Florence Hayes Green- wood. Mr. L. Stoddard Taylor entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carl-| ton. the company numbering 10. | Mr. Taylor issued invitations for | the opening of the Schubert-Belasco | Theater for motion pictures, when [ the Russian film epic “Chapayev” will | be presented as the first showing of a | series of foreign fiims. The opening | will be attended by representatives of most of the foreign legations, includ- ing the Ambassador of the Union of | Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. | Troyanovsky, the Siamese Minister and Princess Damras, the Minister of | of Portugal and Mme. Bianchi, Mr. Faik Konitza, Minister of Albania; Mr. Osborne of the British Embassy, Mr, Boris E. Skvirsky and Mr. Alexei Fedorovich Neyman of the Soviet Em- bassy and Mr. Robert Brennan of the Irish Free State. Many Weddings Here And at Distance Interesting. Of interest to this city and Balti- more is the marriage of Miss Muriel Dulany Steele of Baltimore, daughter | of Mrs. Guy W. Steele and the late Mr. Steele of Westminster, Md,, to Mr. William G. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buck of Brookland- | ville, in the Green Spring Valley, Md., which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the All Saints' Epis- | copal Church, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke performing the ceremony. Mr. W. B. Taylor, church organist, played | “Liebestraum,” “My Heart at Thy| Sweet Voice,” and the ‘“Moonlight | Sonata.” The church was decorated with lilies, white snapdragons and smilax, and was lighted with candles. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Comdr. C. Benedict Platt of Chevy Chase, | wore an ivory satin gown made on | princess lines, with a yoke and deep | cuffs of rare old lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Alice Carter Bowie, whose gown was tur- She wore a bronze-color hat and shoes of the same shade and carried a shower bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr. Buck had his father as his best man. A reception followed immediately in | the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Platt, in | | Chevy Chase. \ Among those from Baltimore at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buck, father and mother of the bride- groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, | jr.; Mr. Laurence Buck, Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Buck, jr.; Mr. Harper Car- roll, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Miss Dor- othy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Wheeler, Mrs. John Barker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell Carroll Fnllovung the_reception. Mr. and 4806 F St. NW. Just East of Sth St. Iovmulv n! Jnmor & Mmel A& VALUE 56 58 with this clipping. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Fifty years a favorite 25¢ 1. N. W. Burchell 817:819 Fourteenth St. Grocers & Wine Merchants Since 1856 Famous 1224 F ST to 1 p.m. 8.48 Second Floor. wear until hot 5.95 14 to 20. Third Floor. suit with blue accessories. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. Mrs. Buck left for a trip to the South, Mrs. Buck traveling in a gray tailored Mrs. Buck attended the Garrison Forrest School in the Green Spring Valley. She made her debut in Baltimore two years dgo. Mr. Buck is a graduate of Princeton University. They will make their home at the Gilbert Apartments in Balti- more. ‘Word was received in Washington today of the marriage in New York of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bailey of Evans- ville, Ind., to Mr. James L. Fieser, vice chairman of the American Red Cross. In the presence of a small company, the ceremony was read by the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick in the chapel of the Riverside Church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The bride wore a gown of dawn gray chantilly lace, made on Princess lines, with sash of azure blue. Her hat and shoes were azure blue, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, ‘Waldorf Astoria Hotel for a few days | sociated with the American Red Cross forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley. The couple will be at the and will be at home at 5009 Edgemoor lane after March 10, The engagement was announced some weeks ago, but plans for the wedding had not been told. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Shaw Bailey of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has been living for several years in Evansville, Ind., where she was ex- ecutive secretary of the Evansville Red Cross Chapter. She is a graduate | of the University of New Hampshire nd is active in the American Asso- clation of University Women and the Girl Scouts. Mr. Fieser has been as- for more than 20 years and is the administrative head of its relief work. The marriage of Miss Louise Bea- trice Thornton to Mr. Tazewell Tay- loe Corbin of Fredericksburg, Va., took place at noon Monday, the Rev. | Arthur B. Rudd performing the cere- mony in historic Christ Episcopal Church in Rockville, Md. % S MRS. MARRINER S. ECCLES, ILLINOIS F. E. R. A. BOARD JMEMBERS ARE THANKED I State Senate Sends Resolution to House—Policies Not Indorsed. By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIl, February 21. —Over protests that it might be interpreted as approval of relief ad- ministration in Illinois, the Senate yesterday adopted a resolution thank- ing members of the Illinois Emer- gency Relief Commission for their services, At a hearing the commissioners were No C. 0. D.s No Refunds P Store Open Friday 8:30 A M. to | P.M. criticized for the high cost of relief and charged with irregularities. The Senate vote was 22 to 7 to send the resolution to the House, but many legislators insisted their ap- proval was limited to the personal services of the commission members and did not include policies. Planes Rout Mexican Rebels. MEXICO, D. F., February 21 (#).— Five army airplanes went into action | against rebels in the Durango Moun- | tains yesterday and dispersed a force of 30 men who survived a battle with | federal troops two days ago. The avia- tors reported several rebels were killed B-3 FARMERS TECHNICAL Kansan Insists on Specifying Women in State Police Measure. TOPEKA, Kans., February 21 (#).— A Kansas legislative committee was considering a State police bill today. Representative Charles Miller, a stockman, offered an amendmens to insert the words “or she” after “he” in one section. “But,” objected Chairman Oscar May of the committee, “in legal language ‘he’ means either ‘he or she.'” “It does, eh” retorted Miller. “Well or wounded by bombs. hilipsborn ENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G it sure doesn’t on a farm.” No Returns All Sales Final SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE We cannot tell a lie, this is the Sale that makes hardened bargain hunters gasp, and never miss from year to year, once they've tasted ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her sister, Mrs. Charles Lor- raine Ruffin, jr., wore a tailored suit | of navy blue with a hat to match. (Continued on Fifth Page) * ‘Wife of the governor of the Federal Reserve Board, one of the patronesses for the annual banquet of the Utah Society at Wardman Park Hotel to- morrow evening. Mrs. George W. Romney is chairman for the party and Miss Betsy Dern, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, is co-chairman. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. these sweet values. Regular $3 to $3.95 Regular $3.95 to $5 Only ONE PRICE. .. .The Lowest Always ZIRKIN’S Annual February 22 value. 7 Fine Quality Moleskin Scarfs and Ties, formerly $19.75 to $39.75.. 1 Brown Lapin Muff, formerly $7.95 $2.95 $4.95 1 Brown Lapin Muff and Hat SC(, formerly $15.00 . 18 Silver and Golden Muskrat Mum, formerly $15.00 . 17 Select Quality Hudson Seal Muffs, formerly $22.50 . $8 95 1 Tan Panther Cape, lormerly $11 95 $15.95 $11.95 $11.95 $98.00 $19.75 $19.75 5 Two-skin Japanese Sable Scarfs, formerly $45.00 6 Canadian Red Fox Snrls, formerly $35.00 ..... ... 5 White Caracul, M:mhnrhn Ermine and Cocoa Ermine Ties, formerly $39.35 ...... 1 Fine Quality Black Russian Caracul Coat. Size 18. Reg. $395 1 Moleskin Bolero Cape, formerly $59.75 ... 2 Pointed Fox Capes, lormerly $39.75 - 2 Pointed Fox Clpes lormerly 6 Polnled Fox and Brown l-‘nx $28.00 Scarfs, formerly $29.75........ $12’95 1 Single-skin Russian Sable Scarf, formerly $75.00 . . $19.75 1 Single-skin Hudson Bay Sable $15.95 Scarf, formerly $59.75 $15.95 1 Single-skin Baum Marten Surl, formerly $49.75 1 ;:;l.l:mm Aljox Scllf. (ormerly $22-9s " oo, e 16, tormery a5 00, 9199.00 Coats, formerly $150.00 2 " er Cont, tomerty o5, 934.00 e e R LI 64075 44, formerly $89.75 4 g LTl 75 1 Brown Pony Coat, formerly $95.00 2 Fine quality Japanese Weasel Coats, size 16, formerly $350.00. 1 Japanese Mink Coat, size 40, formerly $395 2 No. 1 Quality Black Alaska Sealskin Coats, sizes 36 and 40, formerly $350.00 and $395.00. 1 Finest Quality Gray Squirrel Coat, size 16, formerly $325.00. 1 Russian Fitch Coat, size 18, formerly $350.00 4 Small size Hudson Seal NNUALLY we hold this sensational event and offer high-grade merchandise at absurd prices, irrespective of cost and present Women wait each year for these values and . . . the bargains are greater than ever before. (:raum’d below are 55 extraordinary lots . . . don’t miss a single one! promptly at 8 a.m.—naturally, the earlier you shop, the better the selection. e 1% $19.75 $198.00 $198.00 $198.00 $179.50 $159.00 this year The sale starts Coats, select quality, formerly $138 ()0 $275.00 ...oevnnnnen 2 Three-quarter-length White Lapin Evening Coats, sizes 16 and 18, merly $55.00 and $65.00 1 Full-length White Lapin Coat, size 18, formerly $95.00 4 White Lapin Jackets, si lnd 18, formerly $29.75 and 3 “"hlle Bunny Evening .htkets sizes 16 and 18, formerly $19.75. 1 Beige Lapin Jacket, size 14, formerly $29.75 4 Lapin Jackets, sizes 12 to 18, formerly $35.00 9 Fur-Trimmed Winter Cloth Coats, Reg. $29.75 to $39.75.. 24 Fur-Trimmed Winter Cloth Coats, all sizes. Reg. $49.75.. 3 Fall Tweed 3-Pc. Suits. For- merly $29.75.. 6 Velvet Evening Wraps That Formerly Sold From $16.95 to $19.35 12 Fall and Winter Dresses, Sizes 12 to 18 and 40 only. Reg. $10.95 to $13.95 31 Fall and Winter Dresses. Sizes 2 to 44. Formerly $16.95 to $19.75 ...l eeectasecectane 15 Fall and Winter Dresses. Sizes 14 to 44. Reg. $20.75 to $35.... 16 Reg. $12.95 Cotton Dresses. Sizes 12 to 46.......000iiunnns 14 Reg. $5 to $10.95 Cotton Dresses. Sizes 14. 16, 20, 42, 44 and 46.. 16 Navy and Pastel Silk Dresses. Slm 12 to 46. lq 8l9 75 to 24 Navy and Puul Sllk Dm Sizes 12 to 46. Originally $16.95 26 Evening and Dinner Dresses. Sizes 12 to 20. Reg. $16.95 to $22.75 15 Evening and Dinner Dresses. Sizes 12 to 44. Reg. $29.75.. - $19.75 $39.75 $12.95 $6.95 $5.95 $16.95 $7.95 $19.75 $7.95 $7.95 $2.95 $4.95 $7.95 $2.95 $1.95 $7.95 $5.95 $6.95 - $10.95 MUSKRAT, CARACUL AND PONY $125 FUR COATS, $68 Hats 100 Spring hats of felts, Fourth Floor 4 Sports Suits, tailored tweeds, full length coat; small sizes. 3 Winter Suits, fur-trim 20 Sports Coats, tailored tweeds, warmly lined. Regular $16.95 Sports Coats s g of tweeds and alpaca pile, terlined. el Fur-trimmed Winter coats of nice fab- and Kolinsky rics and Fox, Beaver, trims. straw fabrics in turbans and brims. Mannishly tailored Winter sports coats Regular $49.75 and $59.75 Cloth Coats 31.88 crepes, and Peggy Lee a med and interlined, small sizes. Were Regular tweeds Squirrel. , warmly in- Regular Shoes $2 nd Beverly shoes in suedes, kidskins, and fabrics. All types included. Street Floor Were $19.75. . 86 814 s11 $29.75 and $39.75 Were $29.75..... $19.75. . Sports Coats 18 Fur-trimmed sports coats of monotone with Raccoon, Beaver, and $49.75 to $69.75 Cloth Coats 528 Winter coats in the established modes with the popular furs on fine fabrics. Sizes 13 and 15 Lapin suits, with tweed skirts. Were $69.50.......... 828 Sizes 14 to 20 Black Galyac Pony coats. Were $100 Size 16 and 38 Black and Kaffe Caracul fur coats. Were $129.50 ........ 368 Size 20 Ermine-dyed Lapin coat. Size 16 Fitch Gills fur Size 14 Sheared Leopard Cat coat. Size 18 Jap Weasel fur Size 18 Black Broadtail Size 16 Russian Kidski Size 18 Leopard with Beaver collar. Size 18 Somali Leopard 5 Two-skin Kolinsky fur scarfs. Were $16.95 1 Three-skin Kolinsky fur scarf. Was $25 3 Red Fox fur scarfs. Were $35. $15 54, Regular $13.95 Dresses Street and afternoon type dresses in crepes and sheers, sizes 12 to 44. Regular $16.95 to $39.75 Dresses 510 Better type dresses in styles for street and dinner, sheers and crepes. Was $89.50 .. Was $195 - Was $179.50 .... Was $349.50 coat. coat. with Silver Fox. Silver Fox. Was Was $295 . Was $350 $9 n with S $295 fur coat. Third Floor R(:gular Regular street. Fabric gioves, well-known make, light and dark shades. Were $1 .. Chiffon stockings, some sandal foot, light shades. Were 89c to $1.15 ... Was $295 .... 1 Stone Marten fur scarf. Philipsborn’: in types for evening, afternoon, and - $68 $198 $198 - 8198 - $228 3 Wolf capelets. Were $39.50. slg Was 1 Genuine Sable scarf. Was $50, $28 A deposit will hold your coat in our Will Cdll, with monthly payments. $13.95 to $29.75 Dresses 8 Evening, dinner, street, and afternoon dresses, sheers and crepes, 12 to 44. $49.75 1o $89.75 Better ‘Frocks 518 's exclusive fashion frocks, Second Floor 2 200 --39¢ All Sales Final-No Charges—No C. O. D.'s At THESE Prices Buy Now for Next Season 21 Handbags, black and brown simulated leather. Were $1 ............ 25¢ 147 Slipover woolen sweaters in novelty styles. Were$l ............... §(¢ 55 Chiffon and Crepe searfs. Were $1.......cccvvvvnniiiinnnnnnnnes. §0e 56 Rayon gowns and pajamas. Were$1.....cocetenniniiiinniinnninanes 500 65 street dresses were 1.95 % civg alteil Crepes and matalasses in dresses of recent ar- rival, black and colors, in sizes 12 to 20. winter coats going fast but many marvelous buys await you 4.95 H. iE ZIRKING 821 14th Street N.W. ‘Washington’s Oldest Furriers—Established 1885 40 Pure wool knitted panties. Were $1.25 .... 72 Slipover sweaters, some tinsel threaded. Were $3.95 .. - 50¢ 9 Knitted dresses, one and two piece. Were $8.90 to $10.95 .........c0uu. -83 12 Knitted dresses, boucle and worsted. Were $16.95 26 Knitted dresses, some metal-threaded. Were $19.75t0$23 ........... Street Floor $9