Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 51

SOCIETY. * BE-7 yellow, the court colors, will be used | ment; Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee and Mrs. both in the hall and on the banquet | Joseph Weber, reception committee; tabie. Mr; Margaret Barrett, decorations Miss Alice Watts, grand regent, who | p) ':m:ny'"d Mis Mtls Tub- is in charge of arrangements, is be- < 2 ing assisted by Mrs. Florence Brenna: program chairman; Mrs. Marie Vie- tory, who is arranging the entertain- D. ©, APRIL 28 1935—PART THREE. Forest Glen C. D. A. Observe Anniversary THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO & reception and supper this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in St. Michael's Hall, at Silver Spring, Md. Ten new members, known as the birthday class, will be initiated, with the officers of Court No. 212 of the District of Columbia assisting the local officers. Decorations of purple and Cannon Sisters Return; Engagement Announced Club Women at Dinner Alexandria Group Attends Birthday Dinner| of Charlottesville Organization Given at Lower Pantops—Linn-Woolf Wedding. —— The tenth anniversary of Court Forest Glen of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be celebrated at W. B NMoses & Sons F St. at 11th Nat’l. 3770 Italy is extending the scope of the 40-hour week. MISS HELEN GUMP, Formerly of Bartlesville, Okla., whose engagementto Mr. Wallace “Ben” Pres- ton, formerly of Greenfleld, Mo., is an- nounced. Miss Gump ctiend- ed West Vir- ginia Univer- sity and Mr. Preston George Wash- ington Uni- versity. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Monday and Tuesday Are Both ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 27.—| Bee Eleanor David of Gloucester, Miss Helen Cannon and Miss Doro- x‘“«“’“‘;:e EB“;"‘:“:SU :xf Mlj-b;:? rs. Walter Duboi rookings. . thy Cannon have returned from &| onq" nre Brookings have as their visit to their parents, Mr. and MTrS. | gyests this week end Mrs. Grace Leigh Felix Cannon, in Hamlet, N. C. Miss | Scott of Evanston, Ill. Frances Palmer, who was the guest of Miss Dorothy Cannon, has left for | her home in Quincy, Mass. Mrs. George Worthington Ramby, Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Miss Elizabeth Ramey, Miss Rietta Butler, Miss Alice Whitton, Miss Edith Whit- ton and Miss Ruth Ehlert went to Charlottesville today to attend the | Mrs James Douglas Swan and her birthday dinner given this evening at | young son, James zpougm Sw.:. ir. Lower Pantops by the Charlottesville | of Culpeper are spending a month Business and Professional Women's y with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Club. Mrs. Ramby is the recently | Rosson. elected president of the Alexandria | Mr. and Mrs. James Drew Marshall, club, Mrs. Shepverson and Miss | | jr. have returned from Baltimore, Ramey are past presidents. | where the latter was matron of honor Miss Carrie Worthy and Miss Ella | at Lee, who spent a month in Miami Beach, were guests this week of Miss Worthy's father, Mr. Frank Worthy. and have gone to their homes in Pittsburgh. was maid of honor when the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Courtland | as Miss Louise Elizabeth Finke, was Linn announce the marriage of their | married to Mr. Marshall in June, 1933. | daughter. Margaret Wilson, to Mrl Mr. R. E. Lee Tyler has been Horace Walker Woolf, son of MIs. | visiting his son, Mr. George H. Tyler, | Robert D. Woolf and the late Mr. [m Atlanta and has now returned and ‘Woolf, Tuesday, April 16, in the par- | will spend the next month with his sonage of the Del Ray Methodist Mr. Episcopal Church, Rev. E. V. Regester : officiating. Immediately after the cere- | Mr, and Mrs. Walter C. Dameron mony Mr. and Mrs. Woolf left by‘nnnounre the engagement of their | motor for a Northern wedding trip | daughter Mildred to Mr. George Mor- | and on their return will live at 2020 | rison Thorburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. King street. M. W. The marriage of Miss Doris Eliza- | Thuhurn Sor Spopyivanta beth Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert F. Sutton of Richmond, to Mr. Wallace Park Eennedy, jr., of Wash-| ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Kennedy of Richmond, took place Saturday afternoon. April 20, in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mrs. Grace Taber, Miss Mary Fyneshorn and Miss Amelia Nash of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. 8. D. Dix. Miss Ella Lee Broders of Hopewell, N. J, is the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin. Mrs. William B. Smoot has gone to Atlantic City to spend several weeks. OoP Month Tomorrow and Tuesday is our regular end-of-the-month cleargnce. Odds and ends, broken size and color ranges, some slightly soiled or damaged merchandise, special purchases. The bargains in every instance are remarkable. PURCHASES MADE ON THESE TWO DAYS WILL NOT B BILLED UNTIL JUNE! (Note: Cash Policy in our Annex Depts. with a Will-Call Convenience). Opening Monday! A New Sale! BOOkS |9C $2 and $2.50 Books From Our Circulating Library They're used books, of course, but just think—you can own the » P eI | cate better speaking habits and better | 3 Mrs. Marcel Colin will entertain at | choral enunciation will be features of | book for just a little more than you'd pay to rent it. All the books you've been wanting to read, too! o Entire Stock a bridge luncheon at the Shoreham | | . County. The wedding will take place | tomorrow for her sister. Mrs. Thomas :::' nl:l:-.ln;uu;: ‘:&n';‘::“;’;::‘mu:: W |+h a TWO-Day Sa'e ! during the coming Summer. Parkes of Nashville, Tenn, who is| » . | Z i Fine Furniture Cleared Out at Little BLOUSES visiting her. | King's organist, will be & judge. ‘{ ’ \ More than Factory COST for CASH * the marriage Monday of her| cousin, Miss Ruth Fishpaugh, to Mr. Edward Wharton Test. The bride has visited many times in Alex- andria as the guest of her cousin and | Popular Fiction spending some time at the shoreham[ King's English May Be Saved. [after three months in Florids. Wi| Warwickshire. Shakespeares county | | Wednesday evening for Mr. Mann's | in England, is to celebrate the King's | mother, Mrs. Ida M. Mann, to cele- | Silver Jubilee by an effort to save the | brate her eightieth birthday lnnl-lmnu English. New classes to incul- | son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Jesse W. Norris. and After-Easter Reductions (Main_ Blouse Section, First Floor.) All $3 and $4 Blouses for O. D. days $2.69 Reduced Ropers Entcrta;n t}le A small amount will reserve any purchase for § days. only Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker Lee, jr. Rev. Dr. William B. McIlwaine, jr., pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiated in the presence of | the two families, including the parents | had come from Richmond for the | ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will live in ‘Washington. Miss Frances Barton is in Miami, Fla., where she attended the wedding | of her uncle, Mr. William Harrison Gordon of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gordon of Richmond, to Miss Amelia Richey Cheek. which took place yesterday afternoon in the | home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Cheek, in Miami Mr. and Mrs. Justus W. Schneider have returned from a visit to the lat- | pore, ter's niece, Miss Barbara McNeil, in Glasgow, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley Bloomer, jr., returned today from a 10-day trip to Bermuda. The marriage of Miss Gabrielle Louise Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Wheatley, to Mr. Lawrence H. Brawner took place Saturday after- noon, April 20, in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, | Rev. Ernest W. Aaron officiating. Miss Frieda Pulman was maid of honor for the bride and Mr. Kenneth Brawner attended his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brawner will live in Alex- andria. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Gorman an- | nounce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Margaret Ann, to Mr. Charles Lomp of Baltimore Saturday, April 13, in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Father T. A. Rankin officiating. | Miss Mary Bonitz, who has been1 visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood, has gone to be the guest of relatives in | Richmond before returning to her| home in Santa Barbara, Calif. Miss Geraldine Wood has returned | from Hampden-Sidney College, where | #** Strick! Long Long M. M. Dr. Dr. Buffale Shaw (C Aubrey Long and Mrs. William Hop. of both the bride and bridegroom, who | kins of Lynchburg, Va.; Richard Tippett. Tippett of Baltimore; Tippett of Newport, Md.. Lucille Strickler Washington: Mr. Smith of Ballston, Va.: Mrs. eon party at the Shoreham Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Frederick M. Daven- Governor of Alaska| ‘ tinued From First Page) Mr. and Mrs, and Mr. William Mr. Preston Mrs. V. E. of Warrenton, Va and Mr. ler and Miss Anna Murphy of and Mrs. E. M. Mr. R. A. of Baltimore, and Mr. Coleman of Mechanicsville, Md. Otis Wingo will igve a lunch- and Mrs. W. T. Birthright en- | tertained at dinner April 20 in honor of Lieut. Fort Meade. were Miss Jean Woife and Dr. James Talbertson. and Mrs. L. H. Heintz of Among the other guests and Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid were hosts at a supper party in the ball room at the Shoreham last eve- | ning in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs, Walter K. Connell of 0o, N. Y. The other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Muldoon, Mr, and Mrs. Stafford Shaw. Miss Mary and Mr. John Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. George Mackall Mann | of San Francisco, Calif., who are’ she was the guest of her brother, Mr. | . Lawrence A. Wood, jr. Mrs. Anne Lyles Demaine and Miss | Elizabeth Demaine have returned | from a visit to the former’s nephew, Mr. Lyles Bowling, in New York City. Miss Ada Jackson of Brooklyn will leave tomorrow for her home after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Robert Gronau. Miss Emma Clements is home again after a visit to Miss Helen Frank in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Marion F. Stickney and Miss | .Nevzma@s ARCH SUPPORY SHOES For Spring $6:50 o $7-50 Scientifically built combina- tion last arch-support shoes. Dozens of new styles. o White Kid e Blue Kid o Brown Kid e Black Kid Choice of straps, step-ins and oxfords. Low, medium and Cuban heels. All sizes and widths. Headquarters for GROVER’S Soft Shoes for Tender Feet Free X-Ray Fitting Service and Mrs. | Ladies’ Dresses (Plain) Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ Coats Men’s Suits Men’s Topcoats D_ry Clehning specials MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CASH AND CARRY ONLY 3 (Plain) (Plain) Whites, Linens, Flannels, Velvets and Fur- trimmed Garments, Small Additional Charge 3532 Conn. Ave. N.W. 2323 Calvert St. N.W. LOTHES OCTOR LEANERS YERS Main Office and Plant, 3108 M St. Branch Offices 1845 Col. Rd. N.W. 1755 Pa. Ave. N.W. A Breathtaking Sale of reg. $19.75 to $49.75 Spring $ Coats 15 Cape coats, coats with luxurious furs, with quilted taffeta trims, with full peasant sleeves! In fact, every high fashion coat type is to be found in this stupendous sale! We can’t find adjectives grand enough for them, so you’ll just have to take our word that here’s a sale worth while, not to be missed under any circumstances! These furs trim them: Kolinsky Galyac Fox Wolf Spring Coats Swagger and fitted types in the popular tailored styles, some with ‘eta or ribbon trims. Good furniture at the lowest prices that we (probably you, too) have ever known. They're at regular factory prices with little more than the freight charges added to them. First class furniture, but perhaps odd pieces, broken suites, discontinued patterns, etc. In a special Annex, Fourth Floor. These Are Just a Few Examples: Mattresses . . . Broken Suites . . . Odd Bedroom, Dining, Living Room Pieces Simmons double size spiral spring, was $9.75, reduntd to .,.!5,50 Spiral spring cot, 3-ft. width. was $14.95.. - . . 8ix innerspring mattresses, double size, were (33 30 Twenty fine inmerspring mattresses, dcuble size, $27.50 Solid walnut coffee table with Italian marble top, was $17.... ‘Two piece blue and gold tapestry living room suite, solid mahogany frame, was $175 . Bed davenport suite with sofa and chair, was $110 Sofa and chair in blue wool frieze cover, was $118 Antique green velvet sofa and chair, solid mshogam frame, was $289 English club y Damask covered sofa and chair. was $98. . Sofa and chair. frieze covered. on modern lines, Handsome drum table, was $29.50 Red mahogany Governor Winthrop width, was 850 .................. Chesterfield sofa with down filled backs, was $225.. Club style easy chair, brown upholstery. was $49 Rose damask easy chair, Prench style, was $72. Two curly maple 48" dressers, were $56.......... Two solid maple dressers with hanging mirrors. were S Maple dressing table, was $33.. Solid maple nite table, was $11. Combination walnut double size pnnex bed, was 524 50 Kneehole vanity-dresser, nine drawers, was $50. 10-pc. dining suite n combinztion mahogany, was Modern style buffet in walnut, chrome trim, was $50 Oak buffet, 66” long, two desp drawers, was $50.... Set of five oak side chalrs, 1 arm chair, were $65 set, now. Hepplewhite serving table, was $30 Semi-inclosed china, double glass doors, was $60 . Heavy Colonial red mahogary serving table, was $49. OPPORTUNITY NNEX SPECIAL PURCHASE! $4,000 Stock of Exclusive Apparel Shop s 1/ price approximately 200 Dresses were $7.95 to $20.00 35 Suits were $14.95 to $39.75 25 Coats were $17.95 to $49.75 15 Fine Fur-trimmed Winter Coats were $29.75 to $50.00 Silk Dresses 2 for $3.50 New spring styles, light and dark colors; all sizes in the collection. 300 Dresses 53.89 Prints, pastels, navies, and some summery frocks for later wear. Small to large sizes. se«'rrmr de‘k Pastel Felt Hats 99c Only a limited number of these left. Silk Blouses and New Skirts, $1.00 Blouses and skirts both are greatly reduced. All desirable styles and colors. Blouses and Sweaters, 39c All $5 Blouses for O. D. days $3 89 only All $6 and .57 Blouses for O. D. days iy $5.39 This is not clearance mer- chandise, but our regular fresh stock specially priced for O. D. days. All new styles, even new “Ginger Rogers” blouse. All sizes. Skirts, 15 Price Limited number new Spring &kirts, all of them reduced one-half for O. D. Only 17 flannel jackets, bi-swing style. $2.69 Were $3.95. Now. MOSES PXR‘ST FLOOR. $3.95 to §6.50 Hats . . . Every One! Clean, fresh stock at un- usually great reductions for so early in the season. Felts, silks, bakus, etc.; many styles that ‘can be worn all through the Sum- mer. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Entire Stock $17.75 to $21.75 Spring Coats . . Spring coats in navy and black, good styles; collection. $14.95 all sizes in the Entire Stock $10.95 Sports Coats . $8.89 Limited number of sports coats in swagger and bi-swing. Limited number of fur-trimmed Spring coats originally 45 . . . Regular $17.75 Summer Frocks, Special Now $32.50 Spring and New $13.84 Dresses for all occasions . . . sports, street, Sunday Nite wear and evening wear. Jewelry 19¢ Odds and ends of much higher priced jewelry for O. D. days only at this price. Collar and Cuff Sets. ©. B, 57¢ Limited number of collars and collar-and-cuff sets in pastel colors. Were much more. After-Easter Reductions Handbags All colors, many styles, some white. All $1.95 bags. All $3.00 bags. $1 and $1.50 Gloves, 69¢ Limited number fabric gloves in white, brown or navy. Broken size ranges. ..81.69 ..$2.69 Book Close-outs Abraham Lincol (full leather), regu- Jarly s1.25. 0.0 90C Same as above, in cloth, was BaoB ... .25¢ “A Man W nhr-m a Coun- try” (full leather) was $1.25. 0. D. 50C Worldly Wisdom from Shakespeare, Emerson or Lincoln, were 50c. 0. D., each 3 25C Mother’s Day Cards Wedding Anniversary ‘Don’ts” Graduation Baby Congrat Condolence Birthday Bon Voyage Convalescent Special prices to introduce our enlarged greeting card depart- ment. Regular 15¢ cards, OB, Tdor ... W) Regular 10c cards, 0. D,, 11 for Regular 5c cards, 0. D., 22 for Squirrel Kit Fox Third Floor. Just 36 reg. $16.95 Charges Payable on June Bills. Spring Sports and Dress Coats, $9.90 Limited number of dress and sports coats in all desirable colors. Limited number of silk and cotton blouses and wool sweaters, formerly much more. Two-pe. lineme suits, limited number, reduced to Expert Work in Shoe Repair Shop Located on Lower Floor Clearance! Few-of-a-Kind ORIENTAL RUGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 7 Mousouls, Shirvans, Cabi- stans, size 63" $27.50 1 Kermanshah, -nuque. 413'10”, was $24, 2 Lillihans, 4.:‘6"’ were $55, now 1 Bokhara, 5z3, $70, now 1 Sarouk, 512'6”, $65, now 1 xermxmh:h 6'¢ was $60, now 1 Kazak, 7'8"z3’ $49.50, now . 2 India, an 5'6"25, now .. $12 $25 antique, viu $115 445 4 Worsted Chinese, 4r2, were $32. now... $16 1 Mahal, 9'2"27°¢", was $100, now . . 545 1 Kiva Bokhara, &n- tique, 10x12, was $225, now 1 Chinese Worsted, 8x9. was $215, now. 1 Fereghan, nntique. 1229, was $185, now.. 2 Indo Sarouks, 810, were $325, now .... 1 Seraple, 912, was $335, now ....... 1 Ispahan, 9112, was $340, now .. 1 Tabriz, 10214, was $395, NOW seeseecns #85 $65 $75 $145 = $165 ° $185 $195 uosr.s—-‘nmw FLOOR Summer Bedspreads Only 50, new light colored, light-weight bed- spreads, fine for summer or cottage use, reduced sl,ls for 0. D. to < < D 2 Regular $1.50 hand-embroidered bridge sets, 5 1 Rgzuulnr $3 pure linen cloth, size 52x68, and 8 kins, O. D. ?.I%egular $7.50 pure linen, White, " hemstitched cloth 59x74, and 5 napkins, as is . . ; Regular $16 pureyhnon. “}ute, hemstitched cloth 66x102, and 11 napkins, 8sis . ......oooiiiiiann 75¢ $1.25 Regular 39c Furniture Polish . . Regular 49c¢ Liquid Wax. Regular 45¢ Hard Wax ... MOSES—LINEN DEP'T. “Jenny Lind” Curtains and Other New Styles $I 89 Specially Priced for Opportumsty Day. . “ioapeis Marquisette, voile, crgandle or fi\us: rumed and tailored curtains, dotted and floral patterns, ivory and ecru. Glazed chintz drapes and spreads Cottage sets in new patterns to match. ruffied or tailored and colors, dimity, lawn' siytes. line and dark colore, t Drapes, now .. s o or marquisette; Spreads, now. special REMNANTS of hnnd blocked linen, damask, chintz, gauze, all now. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR