Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 48

West Point Grad Feted By Parents . . Lieut. Wright Ten- . dered Dinner at Vir- ginia Home. FORT BELVOIR, Va, July 13— Maj. and Mrs. John R. Wright enter- tained at dinner in their home Wed- nesday evening in honor of their son, Lieut. John R. Wright, jr, who was graduated from the United States Military Academy last month. The party included Miss Billy Warren of Denver, Colo.; Miss Evelyn Morris of Alexandria, Miss Ethel Matheson, Miss Evelyn Wright, Mr. Albert Spalding, Lieut. James L. Frink, jr, Washing- ton, and Mr. Harold Weaver. Mrs. Noce, wife of Maj. Daniel Noce, and her daughter Millie and her son Robert, and Mrs. Reynolds J. Burt, jr., left Thursday for Fort Dupont and Delaware City, Del., for several days’ stay. Mrs. Burt is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Jefferson, at Delaware City, while Mrs. Noce and her children are guests of her brother-in-law and her sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert L. Cavanaugh. Mr. Stanley L. Scott, jr., son of Maj. and Mrs. Stanley L. Scott, left Thurs- day for West Point, N. Y., to enter the Military Academy Friday. Other Fort Belvoir boys who joined the cadets a few days ago are Mr. Paul Reinecke, jr, son of Maj. and Mrs. Reinecke, and Mr. David Matheson, son of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John R. D. Matheson. Capt. and Mrs, Robert H. Elliott entertained at dinner and dancing at the Army-Navy Country Club Thurs- day evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett. Capt. and Mrs. Lovett and their daughter, Elizabeth, left this morning for a month in Canada before motor- ing to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where the captain will be stationed. Among others who honored Capt. and Mrs. Lovett before their departure were Maj. and Mrs, Logan M. Weaver, who gave a dinner party Friday night. Lieut. and Mrs. Arleigh T. Bell, who returned last week end from a visit at | Amityville, Long Island, have had as their guests during the week Lieut. Bell's mother, Mrs. Laura Bell, and his brother-in-law and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Weir of Rockford, Ill. A group of friends gathered at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Rus- sell Howard last Sunday evening to celebrate Lieut. Howard’s birthday an- niversary. Capt. and Mrs. Karl Schilling, Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel J. Adams, Lieut. Harold P. Henry, Lieut. and Mrs. Rufo C. Romero, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown and Lieut. and Mrs. Chester L. Landaker were pres- ent, and also Lieut. and Mrs. Howard's guests, Miss Dorothy Field of Wash- | ington and Lieut. Frederick M. Harris of Pittsburgh, who is on temporary duty at Fort Washington. Miss Viola Adcock of Washington visited Capt. and Mrs. Karl B. Schil- ling last week end. Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M. Mark- ham, jr, had as their guests for a few days Lieut. and Mrs. Stewart McClennan, who recently returned from Panama. Lieut. McClennan of the Air Corps, and his wife have left for Langley Field, where the former will be stationed. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas have announced the birth of a daugh- ter, Jean Gardner Douglas, born last Saturday, July 6, at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital. The baby is named for Mrs. Douglas’ father, the late Dr. John Gardner of Summerville, N. J. Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Moore | left Priday by motor with their sons, Kenneth jr., and Carlisle. They will visit Plattsburg, Quebec and Mon- treal. Capt. and Mrs. Robert F. Gill and their daughters, Miss Ruthana Gill and Miss Harriet Gill, returned this week from Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they have been visiting. Mrs. Morris W. Gilland and her daughter, Sallie, are at Stamford, Conn., where they went Sunday with Mrs. Gilland’s sister, Mrs. Nathalie Lytle, and her brother, Mr. Arthur McCoy, who had been visiting here. The Rev. H. C. Clippinger, of Greenwood, Ind., and Mrs. Clippinger left for their home after visiting their son-in-law and their daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Stanley L. Scott. Miss Erline Pinney has returned to Fort Belvoir and has taken up Sum- mer courses at George Washington University. Rescues Peas From Hen. Noticing that as fast as he planted Ppeas a hen followed him and picked them up, & farmer at Sundee, South Africa, killed the bird, rescued the peas from its gizzard and replanted them, 'KAPLOWITZ | ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP 1 ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES*SPORTSWEARSGOWNS I TOMORROW ! | THE GREATEST SALE AT KAPLOWITZ BEAUTIFUL, DELIGHTFULLY COOL SUMMER DRESSES WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS 2 for $Q Sacrificed Below Cost | NOTE: Our regular makers have closed out to us their Summer stocks at Sacrifice Prices....we now offer an unlimited variety of vacation Clothes. . . Clothes for Business... Street...Sports...Clothes for Travel ...Clothes for Resorts...at prices that are actually below cost to make, 1 you love a bargain, and every woman does, shop Kaplowitz. EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS iNOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT THE KAPLOWITZ STORE IS INVIGORATING, REFRESHING AIR-COOLED AIR-PURIFIED FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY THE _SUNDAY Engagement Announced Miss Elizabeth Clary, daughter of Mr. Joseph Clary, who today ane nounces her engagement to Mr. Benjamin B. Treadwell of Montgomery, Ala. The wedding will take place in the early Fall. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. | Ofl,‘lcials ViSit | yon Lloyd, and her young son of Bal- sl timore. Vlrglnla Beach! Mr and Mrs. Norman A. Chaney of Washington have been visiting Mrs VIRGINIA BEACH. Va., July 13—/ Chaney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gov. George H. Peery of V.rginia | w wilson, in Upper Marlboro. will be the guest speaker Monday| "Mrs. O. P. Mullikin has returned to night at the banguet to be Ziven al|her home in Upper Marlboro after a the Cavalier Hotel by the Association | yisit with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. of Virginia Trial Justices on their | Golden, in Washington. first annual convention. Nearly 100 Miss Lucy Penwick of Aquasco is Justices will attend. | spending some time in Connecticut. Representative Thomas C. Hennings, | Miss Lillian Turner of Aquasco is jr. of Missouri and Mr. Edward S.|the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D, B. Mof- Villmoare, secretary to Senator Ben- | fett at Ocean City, Md. nett Champ Clark. vere among offi- BRSSO cial Washingtonians at the Cavalier R g this week, while Alr. and Mrs. Harold Opium in Pencils. O. Smith, son-in-law and daughter of | Sticks of opium, disguised as lead former Senator Nathaniel Barksdale ' pencils, have been seized by Rotter- Dial of South Caronlina, were here on | dam, Holland, police, with the arrest their wedding trip. | of a Chinese seaman, who refused to Miss Mary B. Kennedy, daughter of | 'eVeal the “master mind” of the smug- Representative Kenredy of Baltimore, | 8lers. Wwas another of the early week's ar-| rivals at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Alfrea V. du Pont | of Wilmington, Del., were at the Cava- lier over Sunday. Others from Washington at the Cavalier this weex include Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Folsom-Jorics, Mr. and Mrs. | C. William Smith, who were guests | of Mr. Hunter C. Phelar. of Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mis. William L. W. ‘Whitley, Mr. S. Suttun Browne and his son, Miss Ruth H. Atwell, Mr. Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Graham Lov- ing, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rees, Mr. | and Mrs. Raymond Bell and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs, Wyvill At Upper Marlboro | Chippendale th:ii:. :hx:fii Mrs.hGeorge!A. xy\;ill and || Wing Chai ren have return two weeks' siay at North Beach. || Enissiascerade o Dr. James G. Sasscer sailed Thurs- | d the day on the Norfolk for Europe. carefully guilted inte the springs Mrs. Nettie V. Perrie Croom is en- ||| 1o comiert and leag wear Xowr | tertaining her son and daughter-in- Price $85.00. f law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perrie of | | favery ' smiazs " i enrcal Long Beach, Calif. | Mrs. John Kershaw and her daugh- | || pieces. ~Seleet ters, Katherine and Margaret, of Nor-i CLOSED SATURDAY DI folk are visiting. Mrs. Kershaw's R bRAUC L mother, Mrs. J. H. Young, at Aquasco. Biggs Antique Co., Inc. Mr. Charles A. McPherson of Aquas- 1217 Connecticut Avenue co has with him his niece, Mrs. Ken- | |£ SUMMER SALE Regular $1.00 Sting Gloves «0 These gloves were a sensation right from the start. Hundreds of pairs weré sold at $1.00 -+ . now we soffer the same identical gloves at 2 price so low we can hardly believe it ourselves. It’s a glove event that really deserves a hand. SShopiaAirTosled Tomfor Mail Phone Orders District Filled 4454 1314 F Street N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C JULY 14, 1935—PART THREE. s for Cool Sho 1214:1220 F STREEY Ready Tomorrow! 1,200 $3.95 to *5.95 Cotton 27 &LinenDresses Sizes 14 to 44— $ 9 Plenty for WOMEN— o~ Plenty for MISSES— DOTTED SWISS. . .tucked yokes, cape collars! GOOD EYELETS. . .nice firm embroideries! HANDKERCHIEF LINENS.. .whites, plain pastels. Contrasting trims! PEASANT CRASH LINENS.. .natural and prints. NO(I;I'-CRUSHABLE VOILES. . .exquisitely flow- ered! CORD LACES.. .this summer’'s fashion hit! DIMITIES. . .dainty linen, Irish lace trims! All BETTER cottons and linens—beautifully tai- lored—unmistakably $3.95 and $5.95 dresses in EVERY detail. One-piece and two-piece styles— outstanding successes of Summer, 1935! Lots of WHITES, pastels, some NAVYS, Cotton Frock Shop— Entire Fifth Floor SKETCHED— Left—35.95 two- tone kerchief linen for misses, $1.95. Center— 3495 $2.95 A Righi—s3.95 Dim- ity for misses and women, $1.95. . ) T 3 et R A Spring Suits and Coats Formerly $29.75 and $39.75 Good news for smart misses and women who admire “Jelleff’s fashions!” For here is your opportunity to buy a fine suit or coat at a startling saving. There are many styles, but naturally not a range of sizes in each style. Clearing at 2 2 and 3 Piece Suits—Some With Topcoats Tailored and dressy types in tweeds, checks and crepey fabrics—all distinguished by beautiful tailoring. PLENTY IN NAVY, also brown, $1 5 black and colorful checks! Sizes for misses and women—12 to 40. Suit Shop—Fourth Floor Fur-Trimmed and Furless Dress Coats ‘WOMEN’S Dress Coats with fox, galyak, kolinsky, squirrel—or furless with dressmaker details. MISSES’ and JUNIORS’ Furred Dress Coats with fox, galyak or squirrel —unfurred cape and tailored stfles, and sporting tweeds as well! Sizes 11-20. Fashion Coat 8hops—Third Floor A Closeout! Summer Shoes Including Over 1,000 Pairs of Black, Brown and Blue Kid and Fabric Shoes Suitable for Fall! $7.75 031075 P 5 .85 Stratford Shoes Few styles, $7.85 Reductions that amount to a sen- sation—on fine Stratford Shoes. Plenty of All-whites as well as smart combinations and dark shoes. $8.75 and $10.50 § 6 85 Florsheim Shoes —for a limited time! Few styles, §7.85 Entire stock—not one pair of Summer Florsheims held in fhis thrilling clearance. All white, combinations, navy, brown, black, kid, buckskin, gabardine. Hurry—while size and style selections are good! Better Shoe Salon—Strest Floor Special July Purchase! $2.95 Sheer Cool Cotton Negligees : $‘I 95 Swiss Flock Dot Voile Non-Crushable Voile Sheer Flowered Batiste Garden flower prints in a profusion of cool loveli- ness! NEW ... just as flattering as they are cool ...and heavenly to lounge in on a torrid day! BEST OF ALL, they’re tubfast and sunfast— you can launder them and have them fresh as often as you like. COOL colors, too -..soft Alice blue, maize, candy pink, orchid, green. Sizes 14 to 44. Grey Shops— Second Floor Vacationing? Take a half-dozen pairs of "Adjustables” Silk Stockings $‘I.15 3 pairs §3.30 Free from rings—free from shadows! Adjustables are EVERY woman's vacation stockings because they can be adjusted to fit whether you're tall or short or medium. Ex- cellent wearing because they're made of PURE SILK , —protected from garter runs by the famous Gold Stripe! In subtle Summer shades. Only at Jelleff's in Washington Note adjustment bands in the garter hem! $I.95. to $5 Real Stone Chinese Jewelry $1 10 $9.50 Just 100 beautiful pieces—and maostly one or two of a kind! 48 Rings—onyx, real ivory, real jade, rose quartz, chrysoprase. 7 Necklets—White jade and coral pendants; carved old ivory or cinnabar. 4 Bracelets—chrysoprase, onyx, white jade with coral setting. 9 Clips—cinnabar, jade, amethyst quartz, lapis quartz, carnelian. 5 Pins—lovely carved cinnabar. 2 Prs. Earrings—carnelian, coral, Ogilvie Sisters send Miss Anne Heims —to give you valuable advice on the Summer care of the hair—how to keep it shining though sun- bathed—how to revive a “‘wilted” permanent! You are invited to consult her all this week in the— Toiletries Department—Street Floor. Toiletries Special! ;i $1Moiret's Toilet Water Large 8-o0z. bottles of Sweet Pea, — 59¢ Gardenfa, Chypre, Muguet, Lilas il Tollet Water—for practically & c “song” .. $1.50 Moiret Toilet Water with De Vilbis Atomizer. Same fragrances, 89¢ 35¢ Tre-Jur Dusting Powder, satin boxed; Carnation and Lavender...45¢ 59¢ Tre-Jur Dusting Powder, striped BOX ...ccccsecccanees tesraisaans 3% 25¢ Tre-Jur Tale, Carnation, Gare §1 Tre-Jur Eau de Cologne, 4-0z. bot- tle ceececccccsccsncsrccccnsnns ..690+ $1 Tre-Jur Riviera Toilet Soap, 6 cakes 50c 50c Jellefl’s Cleansing Tissues, large size, white....... FET TP 35¢ 50c Jellef’s Hand Cream, 16-0z. jar, 39%¢ $1 Jellef's Nutritive Cream, cleans. nourishes --9¢ $1.50-$1.95 Magnifying Mirrors 89¢ $1.75 Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme Toilet Water with sachet.. .51 £1.35 Roger & Gallet Fleur d’Amour Sachet with cake of soap. $1 Kleinert Rubber-lined Cases...75¢ £9¢ Hair Brushes, professional styles, 59¢ 25¢ Tooth Brushes, assorted, 3 for 59¢ $1.10 Corday Face Powder, Jasmin, Romantic Heure, Quand, Gardenia, 50¢c $3 Bolneo Swiss Milk of Pine Bath, softens and refreshes, $1; $5 size, $1.50; ’ $9 size, §3