Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1935, Page 15

Washington Residents Traveling Baroness von Below Goes South—Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Abroad Baroness von Below closed her apartment on Sixteenth street yester- day and left for the mountains of Western North Caroiina. She plans to spend the early Autumn at the shore and will return to Washington in October. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickinson Jewett are spending a week in Nyack, N. Y., where they are visiting Mr. Jewett’s mother. Mrs. Jewett and her small son will spend the remainder of the Summer in Nantucket, Mass, where Mr. Jewett will join them in August. Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren have gone to Hot Springs and will spend the remainder of the Summer at the Homestead. Dr. Charles Stanley White, profes- sor of surgery in the School of Medi- cine of George Washington Univer- sity, accompanied by Mrs. White and | i their son, Mr. Charles Stanley White, jr. and daughter, Miss Mary Alice | ‘White. sailed from New York yester- day aboard the Washington for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds| sailed last week for Europe and will spend the Summer months on the Zontinent and in England, and will return to their Washington home in Beptember. Mrs. John W. Guider spent a few days in New York at the Ambassador Hotel and has returned to her coun- try home at Bethlehem, Vt. Dr. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger- man consul in New York, and Mrs. Schwarz are at the Montauk Point Manor, Montauk Point, Long Island, for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Aldace Walker of New York are in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, on Masschusetts avenue. Mr.| and Mrs. Walker will motor near the | vicinity of Fredericksburg, Va., tomor- | yow and will send the week end on the Eastern Shore of Maryland with Mr Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, at their estate, Webley. | Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan | have returned to their apartment at| the Shoreham for July after spend- | ing several months at their cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md. They have leased the cottage to Mr. and Mrs. | W. H. Grimes and their family of New | York City. Mr. Grimes is editor of | the Wall Street Journal. Miss Rebecca Reily and her cousin, Miss Edith Gallant, are visiting Lieut. Harry A. Simms, U. S. N, and Mrs. Simms at their home in Eastport, on the Severn River, near Annapolis, Md.; Lieut. Simms is stationed at the ex- perimental station in Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Vickers have closed their apartment at the Shore- ham for the Summer. They left yes- terday for Quebec, where they will| spend some time before going to their home in Detroit. Later they will motor through Yellowstone National Park, Glacier Park and to Lake Louise. They expect to return to the Capital the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sargeant have gone to New York, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sargeant of Avon- dale, at Fairmont, W. Va. and are staying at the Hotel New Weston. Miss Bran-denburg To Wed Mr. Battle The marriage of Miss Rosemary Pranklin Brandenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Bran- denburg of this city and Larchmont, N. Y., to Mr. John Tucker Battle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence Battle of Waco, Tex., will take place Saturday in the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Alfred Baxter Baker at 7 Raymond street in Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Brandenburg is the grand- daughter of Mrs. Edgar M. Branden- burg of this city. Miss Reiblich Wed In Maryland Rites ‘The Mount Olive Methodist Church, Randallstown, Md., was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening, when Mr. Francis G. Hill of Cabin John Park, Md., and Miss Carrie P. Reiblich of Woodlawn. Md., were mar- ried. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George S. Duncan of the American University, assisted by the Rev. Ralph N. Nott of Mount Olive Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Charles F. Reiblich. Her sister, Miss Vivian Reiblich, was maid of honor and Mrs. Anna Mac- donald was matron of honor. The bridegroom’s best man was his father, Mr. Arthur F. Hill. The church was beautifully decorated with palms. After the ceremony the guests were received in the garden, where refresh- ment were served under the trees on lawn, beautifully illuminated by elec- tric lights, Mr. and Mrs. Hill left by auto for & two-week wedding trip and will EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. Regularly higher priced! WOMEN SHEER FROCKS Specially Priced $Q95 Regulars and half sizes. These frocks are worth much more, but we're marking them extra special at $8.95. [ « Open a Charge Account— Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days - | Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY % 1935. Will Visit at Campobello MRS. STANFORD C. HOOPER, Wife of Capt. Hooper, U. S. N., who will leave shortly for a visit at Campobello, in New Brunswick. Capt. and Mrs. Hooper entertained informally at dinner Saturday, June 29, in honor of the new Commandant of Midshipmen and Mrs. Ford Todd. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. reside in this city, where the bride- groom is in the Government service. A prettily arranged wedding of last evening was that of Mrs. Naoma Harding and Mr. Raymond George | Binsted of Ballston, Va., which took place in tne home of the bride’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. George, in Clarendon, Va., tne Rev. Perry L.| Church in Clarenton, officiating at 8 o'clock, in the presence of about 50 guests. The bride wore a lilac lace gown semi-tailored, with a turn-down col- lar of pleated organdy and, large puffed sleeves. Her accessories were | white, and she wore a shoulder bou- quet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Elbert Timmerman of Ashton Heights, Va., who was dressed in yellow lace, with yellow and brown accessories, and her corsage bouqueti | was of Talisman roses. Mr. Elbert RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. Timmerman acted as best man to Mr. Binsted. A reception followed in the home | of the bridegroom’s mother and step- | One More father, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tyrrell, in Ballston, Va. The couple received the guests in the living room underneath a large white wedding bell. Week . . .. Prior to Summer Closing, Entire Stock Must Be Sold Dresses for All Occasions * 50 DRESSES 75 DRESSES 100 DRESSES 100 DRESSES 100 DRESSES Values to 16.95 Values to 19.95 Values to 25.00 Values to 29.75 Values to 49.75 Now 5:%5 Now 822 Now 10:%5 Now 1328 Now 182 COTTON DRESSES 350 545 $2 and $3 Sizes 11 to 40 FRANCES aT InANCES 1315 CONNECTICUT AVE. BETTER GRADE SHOES Regularly 3.95 and $5 All our better grade of Hahn Specials in- cluded, with many $5 shoes priced away down. White kidskin, buckskin, linen and buck with brown or blue trim. $5 and 6.75 Dynamics Fashion right, smul'l]y‘ detailed—beantiful shoes! Sandals, pumps, oxfords. Fine kid- skin, softest buck. On sale at 1207 F only! *Open Evenings *3212 14th STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY during JULY and AUGUST 2 New Values Freshen your Summer outlook with a new, white hat—in pique, linen, felt or crepe. Many new styles from which to choose. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR Regular 85c Knee-High Hose 69 A marvelous opportunity to enjoy wearing these cool chiffon stockings that need no hose - supporters. 4- thread sheer silk with lisle plated foot; inwoven elastic band. Sizes 814-1014. Tropica Teadance Sundora Tstian HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR Cool Cottons by the armful to kecp you smartly dressed! Add a flock of crisp new cot- tons to your Summer wardrobe and your worries will be over. Here are dotted swiss shirt- frocks, eyelets, pique and ging- ham Swiss dresses for you to choose, in sizes 14-20 and 38-52. Clearancel 35 Dresses Originally 1.95 4 0395 i Voiles, ginghams, piques and eyelets. Pastel and dark shades. Sizes 14-44 in the lot. Also 7 pique swagger coats; maize and flesh. Sizes 14-18. COTTON COLONY— FOURTH FLOOR NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS. riday Coats & Suits —drastically reduced 12 —5.95 e Cotte 35 500 sizes 12-20 NOW 28—795 Linen 5.95 6.75 Swagger Suits, 9.00 sizes i2 to 38. 9.00 §ECOND FLOOR. Reducti tuck a for immediate and later wear. sheers and crepes. many smart prints. Sizes 14 to 52, mostly one of a kind. 6 —10.95 Corduroy Swaggers, high shades; misses’ 6—17.95 White Wool Coats, unlined; 12-20 26—16.95 White and Pastel Coats, silk lined. .NOW 7—1695 White Wool Swagger Suits, silk lined. 11 —16.95 Checked Wool Swagger Coats, 12-20. Midsummer : Special! Fur Coat Clearance including models originally $69 to $99 Natural muskrat, black kidskin, brown caracul and sealine (dyed _coney). Swagger and fitted full- length styles. Misses’ sizes only. FURS—SECOND FLOOR Thrift Shop A handful of value! One and two of d in sizes for mi women. printed crepes; sheers. for smart vacationers , /17 New Chiffons New Crepes Cool answers to the question of staying well dressed in Midsummer . . chiffon prints in lilac tones with three-quarter sleeves and brief jackets . . . washable silks with smart color accent in white, lilac or flesh. Sizes 14-20. BETTER DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR ALL SALES FINAL pecials Shop and Save Tomorrow! 13°° to 19°° Dresses 7.75 BETTER DRESS SHOP—TEIRD FLOOR s like these mean you can ome good-looking dresses Just 251 ODD LOTS! 5.95 Linen Swag- 7). ger Suits. NOW 2 Sy 150—1.95-4.95 Blouses, sheers, sheer cotton, $I crepes, taffetas. NoOw . 69 29c 200—$1 Noy elty Fabric and Boucle Gloves. 75—1.95 and 2.95 Sume mer Bags, linen slip covers, Javanese fabrics, washable I_49 leather. NOW.. 68—1.95 and 2.95 Swim Suits, sizes 32 $ to 40. NOW. 2.95 Beach Hats, Flannel Shorts Wooden NOwW Dresses Originally 595and 7.95 3.50 150—79c Fab- ric Gloves. Plain and FOURTH FLOOR 1.00-1.95 Play Suits, Shorts, Beach 29c Bags and Rom- pers , . . NOW STREET FLOOR *50 BROOKS o ¢ 1109 G Street e ¢ BROOKS