Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 26

Kaufman-Saal Nuptials Mr. Samuel S. Kaufman and Miss Jane Saal Married at New Orleans. The wedding of Miss Jane Doris Saal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal of New Or-| leans, La., and Mr. Samuel Strause | Kaufman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Marx Kaufman of Washington, took place last evening in the New Or- leans home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Louis Binstack at 8 o'clock before an improvised altar arranged in the drawing room. Clusters of Easter lilies were at each side and the altar, which was covered with rare old lace, a pair of vases on the altar held Easter lilies and white lilacs and atanding before the altar were trees of Easter lilles. Decorations in the other reception rooms were elaborate, | lilies, stock and white lilacs with greens being used. In the green room, | where punch was served, Marie An- toinette baskets of Spring flowers were used and in the dining room tall gold standards were filled with| lilies and stock and on the table| from which the wedding cake was served a cloth of rare old lace was over white satin. About the edges of the table was a garland of gar- denias and white lilacs. The bride and her attendants de- scended the circular stairway, which was festuned with garlands of gar- denias, white lilacs and white satin ribbon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore white duchesse satin made on strict medi- eval lines, the neckline high with a rolled collar. The bodice was tight fitting and the gored skirt was very full and fell into a long train. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow and long white satin gloves were at- tached to the sleeves and fell into | attendants were Miss Doris Weiss, | with which they formed an aisle for | Mr. Joel Kaufman and Mr. Emanuel | ! Pack of Huntington, W. Va, | the guests, wearing a gown of gray points over her hands. Her tulle veil was held with a halo of white satin and & short vell covered her face before the ceremony. She car- ried & shower bouquet of white orchids and white lilacs. Miss Marle Saal and Miss Doris Jacobs were maids of honor and were dressed in yellow point d'esprit with cornflower-blue sashes and car- ried arm bouquets of yellow blossoms shading to orange. The bride's other Miss Louise Hirsch, Miss Lena MAarx, Miss Harral Barnett, Miss Jacqueline Katz and Mrs. Ira Samelson. They were dressed in, printed organdie and carried garlands of Spring flowers, the bride. Mr. Marx Kaufman of Baltimore was best man and the ushers were Schloss of Washington, Mr. Horace | and | Mr. Leon Newman of New Orleans. A reception followed, when Mrs. | ®aal, mother of the bride, received lace, and was assisted by Mrs. Kauf- | man, mother of the bridegroom, \\ho‘ was in flowered chiffon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a gray silkk suit trimmed with gray fox fur and worn with navy | blue accessories. They will make a | tropical cruise and on their return | will be at home at the Shoreham. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Dr. and Mrs. Harry Marx Kaufman, parents of the brdegroom, of Wash- | ington; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom | of Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. and | Mrs. Ira H. Samelson of Memphis, | 1 Grayson Garden Open for Benefit Keen interest is being sfown in the garden party which the National Capitol Division of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden Association is giving Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock for the benefit of its scholarship fund. in the beautiful garden of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. McNary., wife of Senator Charles L. McNarv and vice presi- dent of the National Capitol Division, is general chairman, and has as her committee the other vice presidents, Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, Maryland: Mrs. Murray Boocock, Virginia: Mrs. Ellis Yost, West Virginia, and the di- rectors, Mrs. Charles 1. Corby, Mary- land; Mrs. Janet Scott, Durham, Va., and Mrs. Roland Ringgold, West Vir- ginia. Mrs. H. Hays Mirkle will appear in Albanian costume and talk on “Rural Women in Albania.” There will be an exhibit of farm women's products, and tea will be served by the ladies of the Farm Women's Market of Montgomery County. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, president of the National Capitol Division. is in Pittsburgh this week attending the annual meeting of the national asso- efation. . $60,000 PAY REPORTED Chicago Store Files Salary Data for Officials. ‘The Fair, Chicago department store, reported to the Securities Commission yesterday that it paid a salary of $60,000 to D. F. Kelly of Lake Forest, TI1, as president, and $30,000 to S. 8. Kresge of Detroit, as chairman of the board. Jesse H. Van Alstyne of New York. was paid $63.371 as president of Otis Elevator Co. and as an officer in cer- tain subsidiaries. S g Clnh Gives Dumer BRENTWOOD, Md., May 10 (Spe- eial) —The Brentwood = Women's Democratic Club will give a dinner to- night in Firemen's Hall TPnn i APRIL BUSINESS SHOWN | STAYING ON HIGH LEVEL Business held its own in April the Department of Commerce reported today. i Employment and pay roll indices, which expanded in March, remained at their encouraging level, although the construction industry continued to lag. While automobile production in- creased, the cotton, textile, steel and coal industries fell behind. “Retail sales in March increased.” the survey of current business stated. | “Department store, rural general mer- | chandise and automobile sales all “Factory employment in the first quarter averaged 4.5 per cent higher than in 1934, while rnwry pay rollx were 14 per cent higher.” SPEAK ANOTHER LANGUAGE LINGUAPHONE LANGUAGE SETS Linguaphone’s world-famous lan- guage record sets in 73 languages. inclnding _Freneh. Spanish. Ger- man, _Italian. Russian. English Brings the voices of native for demon- stration BRENTANO’S 1322 F st. NA. 0860 Set The Fashion Pace with this Whlte Buckskm Oxford BROWN CALF THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935. DUST EXPLOSION T0 BE STAGED HERE Glass in Building to Be Shattered in Demonstration of Danger. A made-to-order dust explosion, expected to shatter glass in window panes of an.Arlington Experimental Farm building, was planned for this afternoon by the Department of Agri- culture. For the delectation of students from the Tamaqua (Pa.) High 8chool, Hyn- ton Brown, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils engineer, will ignite 18 pounds of grain dust with an electric coll to set off the discharge. ‘Tremendous pressure built up by the bursting reverberation will be re- leased into the boundless atmosphere through swinging panels in the first explosion. But these panels will be clamped down for the second blast, and the only outlet for the greatly expanded air content of the interior will be the non-resistant window panes, small and valued at 14 cents apiece. Reason for the demonstration, which the department gives quite often, is to show the necessity of protecting buildings in which dust explosions are likely to occur, such as Mother’s DAY . . . we haven’t Whether Mother is old fash- ioned, grey and homey, or modern, platinum blonde and peppy you'll find the very fiilt that'll make her most appy here in our store. Fabric and Mesh Gloves 59c Fancy cuffs of organdy or lace and novelty slip- ons in white, navy and brown. Sizes 515 to 8. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Coty Perfume & Powder 98¢ Attractively boxed, vo choice of Emeraude, Pari L’Aimant, L’Origan odeur: Full size box of powder an small phial of perfume. Face Powder seperately, 69- Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. White and Other Handbags $1 Top handles and nouch models in white, black, pas- tels and navy. We know of nothing that gives Mother more pleasure than a smart, new bag. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Sheer or Crisp Blouses $1.95 Georgette, pure-dye silks, taffeta, linen and ecrepe. Rainbow colors, nlaids, dots, pu:%ls and white. Sizes 34 to 46. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Silk Slips & GOWNS $1.59 (2 for $3) Slips in lace-trimmed vee nf stnightto% styles. Shadow panel. Tearose and white. Sizes 34 to 44. Gowns in satin and crepe. Tearose and blue. Sizes 16 and 17. - grain elevators, by outlets similar to the panels. By using s considerably greater amount of dust the department could topple the building completely. ‘The dust is placed in cups a few inches above the floor of the build- ing, consisting of & small room, & gallery and a tower, in whiclr the blast is to occur. Wind vhlpl the grain into the air. Brown turns on the juice, there is s blinding flash of light and the reverberations rock the structure. It's all over in & minute. The show today begins at 4:30 p.m. Hopes to Scale Everest. Hugh Ruttledge of England will | again attempt to scale Mount Everest. ® Tropical Worsteds Summer Crashes Smart Flannels Sport Ensembles COL. G. E. MITCHELL, RETIRED, SUCCUMBS Was on General Staff Here After Service in France During ‘War. Col. George E. Mitchell, U. 8. A., re- tired, died yesterday at Walter Reed General Hospital. On the general staff of the Amer- ican Expeditionary Force at Chau- mont, Prance, during the World War, he served on the general staff at Wash- Many Suits with Vests Sporty Belted Models Shirred Backs ® Inverted Pleated Backs ® Conservative Models WAYS TO PAY purehase. enient Budget Born in Saginaw, Mich., December | 29, 1875, he was graduated from West Point in 1897. He was retired at his | own request after 30 years of service. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Lucy J. | Mitchell, of Catlett, Va., and a son, First Lieut. George E. lllu:hell x. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Puneral arrangements will be an- nounced later. Olive Crop Large. More than 250,000 tons of olives were produced in Spain last season. Cool looking featherweight clothes that are the “top flight” in value and style. Get yours tomorrow! Checks, plaids, pin stripes, smart mixtures in light and dark colors. stouts and shorts. ALL SIZES—34 to 46 in regulars, longs, Goldenberg’s—Main Floor ‘Step Out in Style With These mfl“ SPORT OXFORDS $2.49 and $2.98 Values POLICE SHOES .... and steel rivet arch. Special P Boys’ & Youths $1.98 Police, firemen and postmen— shoes with heavy double soles Goodyear black-and-white, welt. All-white, brown - and- white combinations. Plain black or brown leathers. 45 styles. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor $1 95 urchases—to Thrill Mothers! $5.95 to $8.95 SUITS Wonderlul values . . . outfit your boy here tomorrow! Suits with 2 Knickers! Suits with Knickers and Shorts! Suits with 2 Shorts® Suits with 1 Pair of Knickers! Prep Suits with Longies Veat! Blues and $9.95 TO $12.75 PREP SUITS Maker’s short lots and slight irregulars. Plain or fancy back models, with long trousers and vest. Greys and tan mixmrea"' navy blues and oxfords Sizes 1 " > $6.88 to 32 years Yes . . . Even PREP SUITS! Manufactnrer'a Close-Out . . . Samples and a few Irregulars! Sizes 6 to 16 years. BOYS’ WEARABLES Practical everyday needs specially priced! Shirts, Sweaters, Zipper Polo Shirts, Wash Knickers, English Shorts. White Duck Longies, Washable Slacks, “Bell” brand Broad- clotn Pajamas. Sizes 4 to 18 yrs. included and fancy mixtures. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Give Mother These Perfect Chiffon Silk 4.77 79¢ 'MEN! It was his wife and she told him the truth. But she didn’t say he had “bad breath.” In- stead, she said “My dear, you need E-Z Tablets.” A hint to the wise was sufficient. Don’t wait for someone to tell you. If you feel sluggish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due to consti- pation, you may be quite sure your breath is telling others. Get a package of E-; f Tablets today. At all good drug stores, only 25¢.—Advertisement. ‘/ Tkls l’s SOME Satm:g Women’s $2.98 “St;'lite” Arch-Support SHOES trimmed. BUILT-UP « Spectator Heels Note the exquisite grace of this White Buckskin Oxford. The novel stitching and Brown Calf trimming lend beauty and charm to the perfectly: lovely style. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Combine style with.com- fort. All ‘white, black, brown lnd blue kid. Sizes in all widths. NURSES OXFORDS in blue or white kid included. It’s a Blouse, Collar, Topper C Wear them several wa As revere collars, blouses or ets. Plaids, checks and solid colors. They make a pl el for a simple aoldeu,ba'r&—-lll!u Floor MARY JANE Suggests for MOTHER'S DAY HJB?EEY 49c $mart HAND BAGS 88¢ 09 F STRELT Women’s $1.98 and $2.98 Spring Shoes Women's $1.39 Comfort Strap Slippers. . . ‘Women’s and Growing Girls’ $1.98 Oxforda nnd Sandals Boys’ Oxfords, all white, 2-tone, black . Boys’ 98c Tennis Shoes, leather insoles . Cluldm’- 98¢ to $1.19 Oxfords and Sandals. Children’s $1.49 to $1.69 Oxfords, Straps, Sanda Goldenberg’s—Main Floor hop Goldenberg's and See Copies of expensive summer styles Full fashioned, silk heel, phud foot and ot top. Desirable Summer es. 42-gauge, 4- thread chiffons. All sizes. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor 1109 F STREET N.W. WASHINGTON Mail Orders 15¢ Additional , YOU fse'f l A Charge Account Is Convenient for