Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 23

S Suburban Resident Activities Capt. and Mrs. Russell | Leave Lyon Village. Miss Herring Sails. €apt. and Mrs. John A. Russell and their son, John A. Russell, jr, who have made their home for four years in Lyon Village, left this morning for New York City to visit the former's sister preparatory to sailing Thurs- day for Fort Sherman in the Canal Zone, where they will be stationed | for two vears. Miss Margaret Herring, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Herring of Hyattsville, Md.. and instructor in| FPrench at the Hyattsville High School, sailed Saturday from New York on| the Majestic for a stay abroad. She | will visit Paris, take the Summer | course at the University of Rennes in Brittany, and spend some time in England. Miss Herring holds both bachelor’s and master's degrees from the University of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Joknson of Bat- tle Creek, Mich, were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William Bergherm in their home in Takoma | Park, and were also entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Samp- #on. They were accompanied by their son Bobbie. Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Adcock have with them in their home in Golf Club Manor their niece, Miss Mary Viola Adcock., who recently arrived from Panama to make her home with them. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Adcock en- tertained informally at a tea for her niece, when she was assisted by Mrs. J. Wideman and Miss Frances King. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wolohon left vesterday morning for Cambridge, Mass., where the former will take post-graduate study during the Sum- mer. Mrs. Wolohon will spend much of her time visiting in Melrose, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Herman F. Ermshar | of Baltimore are spending the Summer in Takoma Park. Dr. Ermshar taking | the place of Dr. Wolohon on the! staffl of the Washington Sanitarium during his absence. Dr. and Mrs.| Ermshar were recently married at Baltimore. Mrs. Ermshar was be- fore her marriage Miss Sara Ellen Acton. A simply planned wedding was that of Miss Mildred Carman Topley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Topley of Cherrydale, Va., and Mr. Clarence W. Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Case of East Falls Church, | Va.,, which took place Friday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock in the home of the Rev. Robert Allen Castleman, re- tired, who was for 15 yvears rector of Falls Episcopal Church, and Mrs. ! Castleman, in East Falls Church. Mrs. Case was attended by Miss Lola | Allen of Fast Falls Church, and Mr, | Douglas Topley, brother of the bride, ected as best man Mr. and Mrs. Case lemt tmmediately | after the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York City, and upon their re- | turn will make their home in East ! Falls Church. | An interesting wedding took place in the home of the president of Wash- | ington Missionary College and Mrs. | Morrison in Takoma Park Thursday evening when Miss Lois Carol Chris- | tian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Christian of Kenova, W. Va. became the bride of Mr. JJames Pemberton Crabtree of Takoma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crabtree, also of Kenovs, the cere- mony being performed by President Morrison, The bride wore 3 white crepe Jacket dress and a white wide-brim- med hat with white aceessories | Her sttendants were her two sisters Mrs. Phil Wolff of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Miss Arretha Juanita Christian | of Huntington, W. Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree will be at | home in their apartment in Central Hall of the Washington Missionary College, where Mr. Crabtree is taking his pre-medical studies. Both Mr.| and Mrs. Crabtree are graduates of the | Kenova High School and Mrs. Crab- | tree s also a graduate of Marshall College in Huntington. where she was a member of the Forensic Club and the Homeric Literarv Society. Following her graduation she taught in the Renova City High School. Announcement, has been made n(E the marriage of Miss Helen Stack end Mr. Lawrence Davton of Bladens- | burg, which took place June 16 at, An- napolis. Md. Both are prominent | in civic circles of the Bladensburg | community, where they will make | their home. | z . Sneers Worse Than Whip. ] Bneering sarcasm does more harm | fo the mental development, of a pupil than whipping. This was the decla- | ration of Dr. H. Cricaton Miller, hon- orary phyvsician to the Institute of Medical Psychology at the recent con- ference of the Scottish Association of Mental Welfare, held in Glasgow, | Scotland. “It is some‘imes supposes he said, “that great injury is done to | pupils by corporeal punishment, but I would say from my experience much | more harm is done by the sarcastic or | #neering manner. | EISEMAN'S| Ready for the “4th” COTTON DRESSES $|.95 $2.95 Pre-shrunk washable Cot- ton Frocks in white, prints and pastel shades. Washabl.e Crepe DRESSES $ 5.95 Higher priced dresses spe- cially priced at $5.95. Some with jackets, White and pastels, in sizes 12 to 20. Open a Charge Account Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days | free camps. which will be in opera- OCIETY. MRS. ALBERT KRAMER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuman of Scotland, St. Marys County, Md., who, before her marriage Saturday in Baltimore, was Miss Reva Mildred Shuman. Mr. Kramer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kramer of Winches- ter, Va. FOUR GIRL CAMPS TO OPEN IN PARKS Scouts Unable to Pay for Shen- andoah Outing Under Mrs. Richardson's Care. Four Scout camps for girls who are unable to attend the paid camp in Shenandoah National Park will be opened 1n the city parks here this week, the first in Langdon Park to- morrow under the direction of Mrs. B. T. Richardson. ‘Thousands of Girl Scouts from the District are expected to attend the | tion through July and August. The camps will be under general super- vision of Mrs. Henry Robb, a member of the Scout executive staff. Other camps to be opened are one in Rock Creek Park, under super- vision of Mrs. Monroe: one on Geor- gia avenue, near Blair road, under direction of Mrs. Jordan, and one in Wesley Heights, with Mrs. C. E. Cook in charge. Girls attending the camps will be required tc bring their own lunches, it was announced, but the training, which will last throughout the day, will be free. The daily program will be the same as that in the larger camp. oo PECK HEADS LECTURES | Business Management Course to| Be Given at Cornell. | A zeries of lectures on bustness man- agement for co-operative associations will be given at Cornell University Ithaca. N. Y., under general direction | of F. W. Peck of Washington, co- operative bank commissioner of the | Farm Credit Administration and | chairman of the board of directors of | the Cemral Bank for Co-operatives. L. S. Hulbert, assistant general | counsel of the Farm Credit Adminis- | tration, will present an outline of the | legal factors involved in co-operative | organization and operation as a part | of the course. J. E. Wells, jr. also of | Washington, deputy co-operative bank commissioner, will discuss the inter- pretation of financial statements. The course will begin July 15 and continue through lv 20 Vacations Of Former Officials Mr. andM_rs. Mills on Cruise—Mr. and Mrs. Means to Orient. The former Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills are at Narragansett, R. I, where they went on their yacht Avalon, yesterday they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Mills’ father Mr. Philip S. P. Randolph and Mrs. Randolph. Former Senator and Mrs. Rice W. Means, have closed their apartment and are guests at the Dodge for a few days before going to the West Coast, where they will sail for the Orient. Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor and Miss Adelaide Chatfield-Taylor, are at the St. Regis in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, of Washington, have been at the Am- bassador Hotel in New York City for a few days. Their trip to Europe, originally planned for June, has been postponed to July 18, when they will sail on the Manhattan, Mrs. Warrington Cottman, who spent the week end at the home of | Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman, | has returned to her home in Balti- | more. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman en- tertained informally for her at lunch- eon yesterday at the National Women's Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham | are at home after spending four weeks on the Pacific Coast and British Co- lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollin Larra- bee. who were married at the St. Regis In New York, June 15, have returned from Bermuda and are passing a few | days at the St. Regis. Mrs. Larrabee | is the former Miss Paula Tully,| daughter of Mrs. Alice Lee Tully of | 8 MRS. WINSTON M. MANNING, Who. before her marriage Tuesday., June to Dr. Manning, was Miss Dorothy Bauch, daughter of Mr. Emil C. Bauch of Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs. Manning will make their home in Madison, Wis., where Dr. Manning is en- gaged in research work. Washington and is a member of the White House staff. Dr. Custis Lee Hall sailed Friday for Rio de Janeiro, where he will at- tend the meeting of the Pan-American Medical Association. He will return August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Shortall are touring the New England States and | will return home the latter part ol“ July. Mr. and Mrs, Fergus L. Lloyd of Memphis, Tenn., who have been the guests of Mrs. Lloyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker, returned | to their home yesterday. | — | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDowell are | at Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City, | N. J, for a Midsummer visit. TAR, WASHINGTOY, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and va‘ Duun & Co. 1307-1315 (G Street N.W. Furniture ® Oriental Rugs Floor Coverings CLEANED e WASHED REPAIRED e STORED STORAGE FREE_1! the rug i« washed and repairea. Our Persian and Armenian experts give understanding and individusl attention to each rug. All work 1= by HAND and all rugs are fully insured while in cur ecare, A telephone or written request will bring our representative to give you an estimate and advise on the care of your floor coverings— IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST— TELEPHONE NATIONAL 1263; 1264. Drapes Also Taken Care Of. SPECIAL for the 4th! . F i .. e i it A OSSO Pornm } s M SRR B ———— Summer FROCKS Qualities we sold earlier in the season at $7.95 _$5.95 T mand fabrics that will “stand up” to a lot of tubbing. With this very sssential fact in mind, the Women’s Shop offers this group of smart washable crepes. A few weeks ago frocks of these same materials were selling in our stocks for $7.95, ‘They are fresh, new styles . . the type you will see amartly dressed women wearing —in town or country. HIS is more than an eppors tunity to buy a geod-leok- ing frock at a saving ... it is a chance to get a whole ward- robe at an almost unbelievably Tow price. There are six styles —enough for almost every hour of a long summer day. White and pastels. Sizes 12 to 20. The two styles sketched illus- trate the variety. At the left is a tailored medel for street or spectator sports. . On the right is an active sperts style with sun-tan back. o Ask about our EXTENDED PAYMENT charge plan ENTIRE BUILDING BA2T2/E RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Alice 8mith Butler of Dinuba and Vi- salla, Calif,, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Willlam M. Geddes, at 1313 Co- lumbia road. Mrs. Smith and Miss Butler are nieces of the late Repre- sentative George W. Smith of Illinois. ‘Miss Butler is assistant county su- tendent of schools in Tulare| Merey of Communities With ity, Calif., and Mrs. Leon Smith is iprincipal of the Lincoln School of Dipuba, Calif. They motored across the continent and will extend thelr toyr in the East before returning to their home in California. ‘' Miss Christine Hannah, Mr. and Mr3. E. C. Kellogg and Mrs. 8. B. Tul- Joss have returned from a two-week motor trip to St. Petersburg and Mi- ami, Fla, and Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Blossom of Fajrfield, Conn., are at the Carlton for & few days. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Cutchell of Rochester, N. Y, are at the Dodge for a few days. ‘Miss Lucy Grimstead and Miss Edna | Walter left Washington Saturday for | & motor trip to the Pacific Coast. En | route they will visit Denver, Yellow- | stone Park, Salt Lake City, Grand || Canyon and San Diego. They will | return to Washington by way of the | Panama Canal early in August. Mrs. W. E. Adams and Mrs. B. C. Yates of Lead, 5. Dak., are at the | Dodge for a short stay. Mre. L. C. Mudge of Wilmington, Del, is at the Carlton for a brief ||| stay Miss Mrs. William E. Huntington and Mr. Harold Wortham left Saturday accompanied by her daughter, | . V. Mudge. for the White Mountains. They will | | return to Washington later in Ju'y, ZORIC A marvelous, odorless eleaning serviee that makes clothes Jook and feel liks new. Phone us today—you'll be agreeably surprised at Zoric dry eleaning. WEST END LAUNDRY * Launderers and Dry Cleaners « 1723 Pa. Ave. MET. 0200 D. C, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935 FLORIDA DROPS 7,527 FROM RELIEF ROLLS Aged and Infirm Thrown on Reduced U. 8. Allotment. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 1— Some 7,500 aged or infirm persons were thrown on the mercy of local com- munities today while the Florida Emergency Relief Administration sought to expand its work program on & reduced Federal allotment. ‘With only $750,000, smallest amount in months, to spend, the F. E. R. A. attempted to switch about 20,000 per- KAPLOWITZ | ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEARSGOWNS | A TIMELY HOLIDAY SALE | SUMMER DRESSES 85 ... 87... $12... THE SMARTEST SUM- | | MER CLOTHES . . . QUALITY ... | CHARM OF FASHION . . . PRICES | ++ . BEYOND COMPETITION. LARGER WOMEN ~ WOMEN || MISSES ~ JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT | l THE KAPLOWITZ STORE IS AIR-COOLED AIR-PURIFIED FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY i Philipsborn will be closed all day Saturlay, July 6 Special Purchase Sale Reg. $16.95 to $29.75 Boucles In time for the Holiday! If you've been wanting a really nice boucle, here’s your chance to get a lovely one at a fraction of Boucles are especially nice to take on a v cking. , copper pink, antique mauve, they do not wrinkle in eream, white, spring lil wheat gold, navy and divine shades of blue. and three piece types. Plenty of large sizes! 14 to 44. ue value! tion, for The colors are whipped One, two Sizes Street Fioor. Companion Event,, Sale of Reg. $2 and $3 ©® Shado panel crepe ® Lovely satins Buy uvml' of these quality silk and satin slips in both lace trimmed and tailored styles, with vee or straight tops. hem-to-hem angular panel oth els and tri- in the crepe slips. Sizes 32 to 44. Philipsborn—Street Filoof. "| sons from direct relief rolls to the SOCIETY. more expansive work relief basis. In the eurtailed July grant, Execu- tive Officer R. C. Unkrich professed to see an indication the new $4,000,000,- 000 work-relief program would be in- stituted in Florida before the month is out. “Unemployables,” 7,527 of them at the last count, were dropped from re- lief rolls today upon order of Federal Administrator Harry L. Hopkins to suspend direct relief. They were forced | to turn to cities and counties for their | subsistence, while the F. E. R, A. planned to find relief work for nearly | 6,000 additional heads of families and single persons, Jussbh % Less Th Baby Drowns in Dishpan. LAMAR, Mo, July 1 (#).—Russel] Neal Jones, 10 months old, drowned in a dishpan half filled with water, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jones, rushed him here from their farm home SBaturday for an unsuccessful attempy to revive him. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle . 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. 1224 F ST an Cost 7.95 and 10.95 summer dresses 395 prints boucles navy sheers Juniors, misses, women REGULARLY PRICED $12.75 AND $14.75 ‘Your one opportunity of the entire year to buy these superlative shoes, sale-priced! Exclusive patterns...many Paris-inspired .+ ~registered against copying. Each shoe hand-fitted over lasts for ease and beauty. Entire stock . . . white and dark shoes. * ok % e+ WHITE CARLTON SHOES %6.85 REGULARLY PRICED $8.75 AND $10.50 Save two, to three dollars and sixty-five cents on every pair. Buy your entire sum- mer white shoe wardrobe... how just be- fore the Fourth. Carlton shoes are always a step ahead in fashion with smarter de- tails, better fitting and fine construction.