Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. Weddings In and Out Of Capital Miss Bauer Married in Memorial Church. Miss Blake a Bride. Miss Ruth Blake, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Maxwell Blake of Washington and Thomasville, Ga., and Mr. J. M. Garland of Chevy Chase, Md., were married Saturday in New York City. They will spend a short time in New Canaan, Conn., with Mrs. Garland’s | sister, Mrs. William Wheelock Shep- pard, before returning to Washington. | Mrs. Blake, mother of the bride, and | Comtessa Emile Bonnet of Paris, who attended the wedding, were at the Beekman Tower Hotel, in New York over Sunday. ‘The wedding of Miss Olivia May- belle Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Mae Bauer and the late Mr. Martin Fred- erick Bauer of Washington, and Mr. | George Kephart of Clarendon, Va., took place Thursday afternoon in the | Fountain Memorial Church, this city, | the Rev. Otho A. Eure officiating, at 2 o'clock. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Ruby Bunyea. Mr, Lymon Elmore sang vreceding the ceremony. | The bride was dressed in white | organdy, cut low in the back, with | a deep shoulder cape of the organdv With this she wore a tulle veil caught on either side with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white | roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorris Barr of Washington was the maid of honor and the bride's other attendants included her sister, Miss Estella Bauer, Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Ruby May Bunyea and Miss Sarah Bunyea. The flower girls were Calva Kephart, young daughter of| ) gon' which shattered several win- Maj. and Mrs. Calvin I Kephart of Clarendon, Va., and a niece of the bridegroom, and youthful Rose Bauer, niece of the bride. The bridegroom had for his best Drake, Miss Emily Bennet, of Fort Brages; Miss Janet McLennan, of Buffalo, N. Y., sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Lydia Frazier, of Elwood, Ind. Lieut. W. J. Given, was best man, and the ushers were Lieut. J. F. Smol- ler, Lieut. W. F. Ryan, Lieut. Hayne and Lieut. Eckhardt, who formed an archway with their sabers, through which the bride and bridegroom left the chapel. A reception was held for 125 guests, at the Officers’ Club at Fort Bragg, when the bride cut the wedding cake with her husband’s saber. Lieut. and Mrs. McLennan left im- mediately following the reception by motor to spend a couple of weeks at the Kings Inn, the Highlands, in the mountains of North Carolina, after which they will be at home at Fort Bragg. The weding was attended by following membetfs of Lieut. McLen- nan's family, Mr. and Mrs, Wilford McLennan, of Washington; Lieut. Stuart G. McLennan, A. C., U. S. A, and Mrs. McLennan, of Buffalo; Lieut. John Henry Sampson, jr., F. A, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Sampson, of West Point, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Mr. John Frazier, and Miss Lydia Frazier, of Elwood, Ind. 5 Mrs. McLennan is the granddaugh- ter of the late Maj. A. A. De Loffre, M. C, U. S. A, and Mrs. De Loflre, and the late Gen. R. F. Bernard, Cav- alry, U.S'A., and Mrs. Bernard. Lieut. McLennan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McLennan, of Buffalo, N. Y, where Mr. McLennan is managing editor of the Buffalo Courier Express. MEDICAL MUSEUM DAMAGED BY FIRE Blaze, Confined to Vault, Be- lieved Caused by Spontane- ous Combustion. Fire, believed to have started among old motion picture films from spon- | taneous combustion, resulted in an ex- dows in the Army Medical Museum, | Seventh and B streets southwest, yes- terday. The fire was confined to a fireproof man his brother, Lieut. Ralph C. Kep- hart, U. S. N, and the ushers were | Maj. Raymond O. Dart, curator of Mr. Lymnn Elmore, Mr. Alvin Willis, Mr. Wiiliam Hussey, and Mr. Joseph Muenver, all of Washington. Following the ceremony there was a reception for relatives and close friends in the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr. Kephart and his bride left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will occupy an apartment at 2300 Minnesota avenue southeast. The | bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs Anna Kephart and the late Mr. George | E. Kephart of San Francisco, is a graduate of Southeastern University, | this city. The bride is related to the | Gude and Loeflier families of Wash- ington i marriage of her granddaughter, Miss | Harriet Chesnut Elmore, to Mr. George S. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of Colingdale, Pa., Wednes- day evening, July 3. in Barnabas Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Harper Elmore and the late Mr. Elmore of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in Philadelphia. vault used for the classification and reworking of old films, according to | the museum. He estimated damage | to the building at $25 to $30, and said | | loss within the vault was confined to scraps of old films which were being edited and reworked, reels and a | | winding machine. Valuable historical films are kept in another vault and | were not damaged, he said. Of oustanding interest in Army cir- | cles was the wedding of Miss Alice| Eliot Bernard, the younger daughter | of Col. Thomas Pitcher Bernard, Field ! Artillery, and Mrs. Bernard, to Lieut Donald Glover McLennan, Field Ar- tillery, U. S. A, which took place at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, June 27, in the post chapel at Fort Bragg, N. C. ‘The young couple had the distinction of being the first to be married in the beautiful new chapel, which recently was dedicated, and the ceremony was performed by Chaplain H. C. Fraser. The white satin pillows upon which the bridal couple knelt had been used by 10 previous brides and were given by Mrs. J. T. Crabbs, a member of Col. Bernard's family. Before the ceremony several organ solos were played by Mrs. Lewis, wife of Lieut. J. W. Lewis, Field Artillery. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, wore a period gown of heavy ivory satin, with long train. Her cap and veil were formed of rare baby rose point lace, which flowed gracefully over a long veil of tulle, both of which were also sent by Mrs. J. T. Crabbs. She wore as her only ornament a very handsome locket of her mother’s and carried the white prayer book which her mother used at her wedding, with a chatelaine of lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. Mrs. John Henry Sampson, jr., of | ‘West Point, N. Y. the bride’s only sister, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss | ALLOWANCE For your old washer on one of the following floor demonstrators: (2) Two-tub West- inghouse Spinner Washers. (1) Easy Model 3 W. (1) Easy Model 7 F. 1 Used Thor Com- bination W and Ironer 1 Rebuilt Ironer I Savage Ironer ABOVE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Elizabeth | weues SUNBURN —or Costs You Nothing 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY JULY 8, 1935. It generally takes half a year for opportunities like these WHICH ARE OFFERED YOU AT For you summer is just beginning. You have all the lo department stores we are clear to lingerie. /5. $400 shelves and getti DON'T, DON'T miss these wonderful opportunities! —some way below that! There are bargains, literally, in every department in the store! Sale Extraordinary Delightfully Cool COTTON FABRICS Special purchases! Marvelous values! offering one of the outstanding events of the season. They make this Read these listings carefully; the savings are REALLY worth while. Hollywood Polo Checks_________ Hollywood Printed Piques_______ Hollywood Printed Lawns Hollywood Printed Voiles —______ Flock-Dot Voiles Hollywood Swiss Fine Seersuckers ___————————_- Tropical Lace Voile Printed Novelty Piques - ____ Cotton Sheers in Checks and Plaids Flowered Organdies - ———_—_— Printed Broadcloths Superfine Printed Voiles________ Hollywood Gingham Swiss_______ 19c¢. 29¢.. 36¢. Palais Royal—Second Floor Notions and Stationery Needs 600—10¢ _Picnic_ Supplies— Paper napkins, plates, cups, Women’s Rayon Underwear 4 and $1 Panties, Cari- ocas and Briefs; also Lastex e panties; mostly small D anss and white O e s Useful Summer Rugs and Floor Coverings 1295 9x12 Beach First-Aid Hospitals Report @ Don’t suffer needlessly. No matter how severe your sunburn may be, Famous Noxzema Medicated Cream willbringyouinstant relief—cool, sooth- ing comfort for the hottest, sorest skin. Tested for years is used exclusively at First-Aid Hospi~ tals at these beaches because it brings | such quick, sure relief to the severest | cases of painful sunburn. | Doesn’t stain clothes Noxzema is a dainty, snow-white, 100—739¢ to $1 Rayon Gowns Pajamas; applique and Sizes Palais Royal—Main Floor Foundation Garments N. Practieal * 4.95-4.29 10-3.95, Marvelette Inner o Belt ul broken sizes_ Palais Royal—Third Floor Domestics Linens 175 ‘Lady W » Percale Sheets, 149 81x99 in......... 45c ‘Lady Washington® Pillow Cases, 42x38% ... 37c 50c ‘Lady Washington” Pillow Cases, 45x38%2 .. 3” 2.75 to 11.50 Salesmen’s Samples in Irish Linen 3for25c gy, nn:s..“.‘.‘.' 8.69 00—350¢ Sun Hats. in colors, 1195 8x10 ft. 7 99 = D 8.50 6x9 ft. Fibre ‘Writi Pa- A0, Uaer and towded - Rugs ... 5.75 B D 39¢ #nilA Gam 298 Rugs ........... 79c Rubber Bathi: Suits. in colgrs platde T One o 329 8210 ft. Grass g @) and two piece styles. 5,c ., All sizes__. Z Palais R Floor Fourth Floor 1,000 Yards Exquisite $1 to 1.39 Sheer Fabrics Allsilk Printed Chif- fons, ideal for hot weather; light or dark grounds; monotone or multi-color effects. Cool, Crisp Bemberg Triple Sheers in a var- iety of patterns. Second Floor where we’ve collected special groups firom all over the store and dras- tically reduced them happy holidays ahead of you. But in ready for the autumn things that will, before we realize it, be descending upon us. We're winding up our spring and summer records, and we want empty cases and racks and shelves instead of little odd lots and broken sizes and fews of a kind of all sorts of merchandise from hats to housewares, and luggage Lots of things are marked half price HOSIERY for Women and Children $1 Sheer Chiffon All-Silk Hose 79¢ 3 pairs, 2.30 Pure silk, flawless quality, very exceptional Feel the quality! Don’t you think they are wonderful for only 79¢ a pair? We think youw'll buy them by half dozens and if you’re wise you’ll buy not only for present, but for future needs as well. All sizes 814 to 1014. 29¢ to 39c Half Socks and Anklets —for children and juniors; a wonder- ful group; 615 to 101%. 18¢ to 50c Children’s 34 Hose ......... 18¢ to 50c Children’s Ribbed Long Hose. . 18¢ to 50c Children’s Ribbed heather mixed 5% Hose Palais Royal—Main Floor Timely Needs in Housewares 12—3.98 Electric 30—1.25 lectric 9“ E Kitchen Clock Massagers ........ by Miller. . z.” 16—198 Bird l 59 16—1.00 Trays, o oval, square, 79c : S 1000 Cakes 4 (or JOC 28—1.39 Squeeze- m 79¢ P&G Soap. 900 Cakes for u Star Soap.. 3 l 500—21c Boxes Ivory (large) Esy Mops. 21—1.00 C: ron Chicken Fryers.... 36—1.00 Cast Iron 79c Dutch Ovens...... 16—229 Unpainted 700—9¢ Pkgs. Nite Tables ..coenuen. 1'94 56—2.75 Aluminum Palais Royal—Fifth Floor 25¢ 10¢ 3 pairs for 25¢ Coats and Suits 8—395 White Waffle 8—5.95 and 5 CI Plaid and Striped Cot- ton Coats. 5—5.95 Seersuckers, Sul nd ts e 8—$15 and 16.95 White Faney Woolen Co; 12.95 and Suits___ Palais Royal—Third Floor Summer Shoes 162 prs. 1.85-3.95 Summer Sandals, in ginghams. linens roken ' sizes; white and colors " 1.69 5 Sport Ox- ford w or and - white; broken sizes_- 339 $5 Princess Roval and Air Step White Shoes. all styles in " kid suva _ cloth e and linen. s broken, 3'4-9_ 3.95 Palais Royal— Second Floor Men’s Shoes 2.99-$5 Oxfords, all white or white with !g)rpwn. black trim. Sizes 61-12. .. 2065 2 prs. $5 Palais Royal— Main Floor Candlewick Bedspreads You don’t take chances when you use greaseless cream. It can be applied Noxzema. Thousands of freely, day and night, | the worst cases of sun- without fear of staining burn are treated every TAN clothes or bed linen. year with Noxzema by Noxzema is sold on a doctors, nurses and chief EVE'"_Y money back guarantee— lifeguards at America’s it brings instant cooling, biggest beaches—at Atlan- ;"h:" """';' .T""' soothing relief or your tic Gity, Miami Beach, | A/NoxemgsunTan out the burning rays of the sun — gives a rich, even tan. ot 1:84-7.67 ‘z.llzz to 1050 Napkins, ne.. 432 10 7.00 1.98 Novelty Linen Sets, cloth 52x52 and 6 napkins v eree 389 59¢ Candlewick Dresser Searfs.... 39¢c Palais Royal—Third Floor Palais Royal—Third Floor Second Flagr . Hand-tufted and machine- made punch-work _style in- cluded; for full and twin size beds: Lovely things! Slips and dancettes and chemises. . .all of better grade, for we've taken them right from higher priced stocks and marked them down to this low price to hurry them out. And they’ll go fast when you see them! For women and misses. Sheer batiste in flower sprigged designs; . pajamas in two-piece styles, trimmed with contrasting pipings or ruffles. Full cut gowns ,in bias styles, with cunning tie back effects, : druggist gladly refunds Coney Island, Asbury your money. Get a jar of Park, Rockawayand other Noxzema at any drug or famousbeaches, Noxzema department store, 3 Palais Royal— Second Floor