Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 23

* daughter, S Weddings in| Midsummer Of Interest Miss Erna Bishop Is Bride of Mr. Wilbur Tubbs—Other Notes. One of the most attractively ar- ranged weddings of the Summer took place yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Covenant, when Miss Erna Virginia Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Ernest Bishop, was married to Mr. Wilker Benjamin Tubbs, formerly of Michigan, now of Washington. The church was simply, but effectively. decorated with palms and white flowers and candles at either side of the altar. The wedding march was played by the church or- ganist, Mr. George H. Wilson. The Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney officiated at 4:30 o'clock. The bride wes given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory satin gown, having a long fan-shaped train. ‘The satin jacket had long. tight sleeves, ending in points over the hands, a high, softly draped cowl neck, a row of buttons on the back and| caught at the waist in front with a| cabachon of pearls. Her long ivory tulle veil was arranged about the face in a quaint poke-bonnet effect and| edged witn tiny pearls, caught under each ear with a small calla lily orna- ment. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley, the center being a detach- able corsage bouquet of gardenias. The matror. of honor, Mrs. James T. Doukas, wore blue mousseline de sole with a wide, ruffled skirt and a turban of the same material, with a| wide tulle brim falling gracefully over | the face. | The maid of honor, Miss Julia Mae Bland, wore a flesh-pink mousseline de soie dress, having a ruffied cape. Her hat was similar to that of the matron of honor. Both carried arm bouquets of talisman roses, blue del- | Phinium and baby’s breath. Mr. Andrew J. Allen of Charleston, | W. Va., acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Raymond C. MofTett, Mr. Robert W. King, Mr. Richard | Fowler and Mr. William Johnson. Mrs. Bishop. mother of the bride, was dressed in flowered chiffon with all blue accessories and wore a corsage | bougquet of talisman roses Immediately following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom greeted | guests at the church. Later in the evening they left for a two weeks’ wedding trip, the bride wearing a tai- lored jacket dress of flowered chiffon with all whits accessories. Mr. and Mrs Tubbs will be at home after August 1 at 2935 McKinley street, in Chevy Chase, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves, 34 | Guy avenue, Hyattsville, Md., an-| nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Florence Anna, to Mr. Richard | Lionel Jamesson of Washington, | Sunday, July 7, in the Forest Grove | (Md.) Methodist Episcopal Church. | ‘The couple will make their home in | ‘Washington. Mrs. B. S. Peters of Hyattsville, Md,, .announces the marriage of her Lydia Marie, to Mr. Fre- mont Hyatt of Washington, Saturday, July 6, in Baltimore. Following the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Atlantic City. Announcement is made of the mar- | riage of Miss Agnes S. Adamson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David | Adamson of Takoma Park, D. C., to Mr. Harry R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Silver | Spring, Md., Wednesday, July 3 in the | Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. | The Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford, pastor of | the church, performed the ceremony | 8t 7 o'clock. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs, Williams are making their home at 1213 Fern street north- west. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of McKinley High School with the class | of 1930 and also graduated from the | Massanutten Academy at Woodstock, Va. She is a member of the Tau Phi Sorority. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillie Dahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Dabhler of Hyattsville, and Mr. Walter | B. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter L. Alexander, also of Hyatts- | ville. The ceremony took place July 2 at Bethesda, Md. Textile Mill Sold. SPARTANBURG, S. C., July 11 (P). —Sale of the High Shoals Texile Mill, in Gaston County, N. C., to Alfred Moore of Wellford, S. C., was an- nounced here yesterday by A. M. Law & Co., selling agents. The price was not disclosed. ‘The mill was owned by the Manville- Jenckes Co., of Manville, R. I., which recently sold another Gaston County property, the Loray Mills, to the Fire- stone tire interests. The High Shoals plant operated 37,000 spindles and 0 looms. THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ; | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E ANDF DRESSES*SPORTSWEARSGOWNS | CLEARANCE | ENTIRE KAPLOWITZ STOCKS ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION FOR VACATION RESORTS. .. BUSINESS I8 . STREET: ... DAY TIME. .. SPORTS. .. EVENING . . . TRAVEL ... ALL YEAR AROUND WEAR. COATS AND SUI'TS ALSO SACRIFICED | DRESSES 2 for $11 DRESSES 2 for$13 DRESSES 2 for $2.5 | LARGER WOMEN WOMEN MISSES JUNIOR MISSES EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS THE KAPLOWITZ STORE IS AIR-COOLED AIR-PURIFIED FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY OCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935. Will Make Home in Capital MRS. WALLACE BEN PRESTON, Who, with Mr. Preston, is now at home at 1705 Lanier place. Mrs. Preston _was, before her Gump of Bartlesville, Okla. Hostesses Leave Mrs. Wilson Joins Robbins at Tuxedo. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones left yesterday for Waterbury, Vt., where they will be the guests over the week end of Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington in their Summer home, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, widow of the late United States Minister to Canada, has closed her Washington home and spent a few days at the Plerre Hotel in New York before go- ing to her Summer home at Tuxedo Park. Former Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten are planning to leave the | last of the month for the Canadian Rockies, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Jesse W. Walters, who makes her home at the Shoreham, expects to leave the latter part of July for'a visit of two months in Chicago, Johns- town, Pa., and Bedford Springs, Pa. - Mrs. James W. McAndrew left to- 224 F ST bottom price on a large group of better dresses 19.75 DRESSES 16.95 light-weight, colorful prints, navy and high shade sheers, redingotes (ensemble of full-length coat and print dress), summer evening and dinner gowns, misses’ and women’s sizes. Sales are final. CLEARANCE of HATS A close-out of hats that sold for three to ten times tomorrow’s price—black, brown, navy straws, white and pastel crepes. S — — I-MILLER HOSIERY REGULAR 31.00 VALUE...our fine No. 400, made in our own mills . . . three thread, all silk, and of course, Ringless. Your choice of the featuring our exclusive TOLOA, a new suntan shade. SIZES 8% TO 10% 1222 F St. NW. marriage June 15, Miss Helen —Hessler-Henderson Photo. House Party——Mrs. | day for Bar Harbor, where she will be | for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre and her daughter, Miss Sally-Mitchell Le | Fevre will sail Saturday from New York for California by way of the Panama Canal. They will return to the Capital in the Fall. Mrs. John Gordon Edwards, who has | been living in Europe for the last five vears,_ has returned to America for the Summer months and was in towa last week visiting her kinswoman, Mrs. | M. de Clare Berry. Mrs. Edwards will | divide her Summer season between the Plaza in New York and New | Haven, Conn., and will sail for Europe | in September. | —_— | Mrs. William Woodruff Meek will join her mother, Mrs. Wickliffe Rose, | tomorrow at the Westbury Hotel New York. | | Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster of Bat- tery Park, Md., and her young son | Douglas left yesterday by motor for | Clayton, N. Y., where they will spend & 22.75 895 100 g six smartest summer shades, I'MILLER several weeks with the former’s aunt, Mrs. William Belden. Miss Anne Hurley of Chicago is at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eads and their family, who have spent the last six Winters at the Cavalier Hotel, have purchased a Winter home in Clarendon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eads, their two sons, Harry G. and Ramon, and their daughter Virginia will leave soon to spend the remainder of the Summer at their home, Indian Spring Farm, in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Mary Woodard Davis and her son Pat have come from their home in Dewey, Okla, to spend July and August with the former’s father, Mr. Fred B. Woodard, also of Dewey, who is in Washington in the interest of the Delaware Indians. Mrs. Davis will spend her time while here doing research work at the Li- brary of Congress for articles on In- dian subjects. Mrs. Josephine H. Wilmarth, widow of Mr. Walter G. Wilmarth, will leave tomorrow for Portland, Oreg., where she will visit Mr, and Mrs, Willlam G. Shourds. While in the West Mrs, Wilmarth will visit the Yellowstone National Park, the Grand Canyon and the exposition at San Diego. She will return to the Capital in October. Mrs. Howard H. Buck and Miss Gloria Davenport of Morristown, N.J., have arrived for a visit of several days in Washington and are at the Shore- ham. Miss Davenport is the daughter of the late Homer Davenport, well- known political cartoonist. STYLE Save as much as $3 a pair! They’re going fast for smart women are buying them three and four pairs at once. For dress, sports, street, work! Sandals, oxfords, ties, pumps. Kidskin, linen, buckskin. White buckskin spectator sports shoes with brown or Navy trim. *Open Evenings. and Tru-P Regularly 8.75 & 10.50 The event all the Selby fans look forward to for months! For a chance to save dollars on these marvelously com- fortable and exceedingly smart shoes comes just once in six months. Buy now for Fall—and buy for the rest of summer. White kid, linen, Marcella cloth and buckskin. Smart dark kidskin, blue, brown and black. Leatifpl Soes 1207 F Street are visiting in Philadelphia, have been staying at the Barclay. Miss Claire Angeloni and little Phyl- lis Angeloni are visiting Miss Bertle V. Young on Kalorama road. The Misses Angeloni are nieces of Lieut. Col. Thomas L. Heffernan of Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bole, jr, of Philadelphia are passing a short time at the Carlton. Miss Jessie Eliot Perez has gone to Ocean View, near Norfolk, Va., where she is spending several weeks at the ‘Woodhouse. Autos Replace Elephants. Growing popularity of motor vehicles has caused a slump in the elephant market in Southern India. FLAT FEET? WEAR GROUND GRIPPER SHOES Cantilever, Ground Gripper, Physical Culture, Dr. Kahler 523 11th St. N. WHITE SHOES, SMART DYNAMIC SHOES And Others 3.95 to $5 Formerly o SALE OF SELBY ARCH PRESERVER oise Shoes k- S[ll(,’.’ only 150 Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 Swim Suits 3.75 Famous-make suits that you rarely see at a sale price! Bra-lift, skirt suit, two-piece, maillots, shorts with bra. Sizes 32-40 and 42-52. Navy, brown, royal, black, coral, red, maize. Beach Club—Street Floor SOCIETY. repeats a sensational Sale of 295 159 Cottons 2 45 Materials and styles that hitherto have not seen such a modest price ticket! Exquisite chiffon voiles, brand-new! Powder-puff Muslins, cool and dainty! Printed handkerchief linens! Dimity, dotted Swiss, and sheer seersuckers . . . all cool fabrics. Tailored cord checks and piques and sanforized linens! Sizes 14-20 and 38-52 included. Come early to get plenty of your size! In town or out Pastel from the Better Dress Shop Many ot’zer Iovely Summer fashions at 13.95 to 16.95 This is the sort of dress that looks smart on a swelter- ing day in town . . . that you need for your country week-ends . . . that is a grand idea for special evenings when you don’t want to dress! Trimly tailored frocks with shirred, cape-sleeve jackets and contrasting chiffon kerchiefs . . . in lilac, maize and flesh . , ., sizes 14-20. Better Dress Shop—Third Floor Brooks ¢ 1109 G Street ¢ BROOKS