Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Weddings Of the Past Few Days | | Vogel - Lindquist and Other Nuptial Events This Week. Miss Lillian Kirsten Lindquist, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lind- quist, and Mr. George Frederick Vogel, son of Mrs. George J. Vogel and the late Mr. Vogel of Atlanta, Ga. were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at Connecticut ave- nue and Ellicott street, the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Lowe officiating at 3 o'clock. Mr. Donald Heffley, organist | of the church, played the wedding music and the church had an effective arrangement of white Midsummer flowers with greens. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore & gown of white satin fashioned with a cowl neckline, long wide sleeves and a train which hung from the shoulders. Her veil was held by a cap of tulle which formed a halo effect and a band of mother of pearl orange blossoms was across the front of the cap. Her bouquet was a shea: of calla lilies. Miss Elmore Johnson was maid ot honor wearing a costume of pale peach color mousseline de soie, fash- 10ned on princess lines with a V neck- line in front and a standing colla® at the back and short puffed sleeves. She carried an old-fashioned bouguet tied with ribbon to match her gown. Miss Ruth Evjen of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Julienne Ibarra of Wash- ington were bridesmaids, wearing pale green mousseline de soie with knee length jackets, the standing collars of narrow plaiting, which also edged the coat and about the hem of the skirt ‘They carried old-fashioned bouquets tied with ribbon to match lhr‘lr‘ gowns. Mr. James A. Clough was best man and the ushers were Mr. Eilsworth Webster and Mr. J. M. Bradford. A reception followed at the May- flower Hotel, Mrs. Lindquist, mother of the bride, receiving the guests as- sisted by Mrs. Vogel, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Lindquist wore blue printed chiffon made with slight train and long flowing sleeves with a large white hat and a cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Vogel was also in blue printed WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER! Sold Thousands of Shoes But We Still Have Plenty of YOUR SIZE! Plenty of YOUR FAVORITE NEW STYLES! White Dynamic Styles, Cut to 2.69! e This "Ad’ SR P s i} SiAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. Equestrienne | ris of New Hope, Va. took place last MRS. PETTIT, Wife of Capt. Homer B. Pettit, photographed in the garden of her home at Fort Belvoir, Va., where Capt. Pettit is as- signed to duty. Mrs. Pettit spends much of her time horseback riding. chiffon made with a jacket and had a corage .bouquet of pink roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Vogel left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in navy blue chiffon trimmed with pale blue organdy collar and a navy blue jacket. On completion of their trip they will make their home at 866 Virginia avenue northeast in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Vogel w0 6w is a graduate of | Western High School, where she was prominent in athletics and is past national corresponding secretary of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Mr. Vogel is a graduate of the McKinley | Technical High School, & member of the Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity and is now a student at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Louis Evjen of Yonkers, Mrs. | George J. Vogel of Atlanta, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Nils Sagen of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Henning Lindquist of Princeton, N. J. and | Mrs. Leon Bailey of La Plfi:'.l, Md. The wedding of Miss Maude Vir- ginia Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Vernon Lancaster of Clarendon, Va. and Mr. Walter Thomas Morris of Alexandria, son of Mr. G. B. Mor- | evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony | was performed before an arch of cut | flowers and ferns, with the Rev. Dr. | Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the First | Baptist Church, Clarendon, officiating. Preceding and during the ceremony music was played by Mr. Austin Kay of Clarendon. The bride was given in marriage by her - father and wore lilac chiffon made with pleated skirt, shirred bodice and high neckline. Her accessories were white and she carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses. Her only attendant was Mrs. Lassie Morris of Alexandria, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, whose gown was of yellow chiffon with touches of lilac chiffon. She wore a shoulder bouquet of violets. Mr. Morris had as best man his brother, Mr. Leslie Morris. | | Following the ceremony there was | | a reception to members of the imme- | | diate families, at which the bride and | bridegroom were assisted in receiving | by the bride’s mother, wearing pastel shade chiffon. Later in the evening Mr. Morris and his bride left for a Northern trip, Mrs. Morris wearing a traveling cos- | tume of navy blue rough crepe, white linen coat and close-fitting white felt hat. After August 15 they will be at home in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Kid- | well of Staunton, Va., announce the | marriage of their daughter, Emily | m— i "SPECIAL | 5650 Any Method | Any Style Semi-annual_Reduction of our 36.50 regular .50 Wave. Limited Time. ?zfilfias | 2817 Fourteenth St. N. Columbia 10413 | Miller, Democrat, of Arkansas, permits Jean, to Mr. Ernest C. Abbott of Charleston, 8. C. The wedding took place Tuesday in the home of the bride's parents on Haile street. Rev. Dr. Murray D. Mitchell of Salem Methodist Chuch at Salem, Va., offi- ciating. Capt. Simon Jacobson, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Jacobson of Fort Knox, Ky., an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Lillian, to Dr. Jerome J. Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Krick of Washington, June 1 at French Lick Springs, Ind. ' Dr. and Mrs. Krick are at home at 1701 Sixteenth street northwest. TESTIMONY REFUSAL PENALTY BILL PASSED Legislation Sent to Senate Would Hit Recalcitrant Witnesses Harder. By the Associated Press. Legislation to make it tougher on witnesses who take a notion not to testify before congressional commit- tees was passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate. Undér present law, a committee must report the facts of refusal to testify to the Vice President or Speaker, as the case may be. That official turns them over to the United States attorney for the District of | Columbia for routing to a grand jury and proceedings within the District. The new proposal, by Representative a committee to start its action in the Federal District Court wherever the refusal occurs. If in Washington, the | committee would report the facts to the presiding officer for placing in proper legal channeds, whether Con- gress is in session or not. = . it Bathe in Horse Troughs. The Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Animals of Seoul, Chosen, has protested that natives insist on | bathing in its water troughs for horse = OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY | Saturday at her home at Bell Haven, | Greenwich, who will move shortly to | American Diplomat Entertained Tonight The newly appointed United States Minister to Norway and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, jr., will be the guests in whose honor Mr. Robert Jackson will entertain at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle will sail in a few days for England, where they will visit for a short time before going to Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle will be met in New York by Mrs. Piddle’s mother, Mrs. William Boyce Thompson, who has been in Newport, R. I, nnd has left on her yacht, Alder, for New York to bid farewell to her son-in-law and daughter. Former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., were hosts at luncheon Tuesday at Reveille, their cottage at Hot Springs. | Mrs. John R. Willlams and Mrs. | Ormsby McCammon entertained Mrs. | J. Albert Story at luncheon yesterday at the Homestead in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. McCammon were among the guests at a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Maffitt at the Patch, her Hot Springs home. Mrs. Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau, former president general of the N. 8. D. A. R, who spends much time in Washington, was hostess at dinner near Greenwich, Conn., in honor of | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sansome of their new country estate at Litchfield, | Conn. Mrs. W. T. Halsey is at Spring Lake, N. J., where she was a guest at the luncheon and bridge which Mrs. Davis J. Garvan of New York gave at the Essex and Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Feely en(er»l tained at a supper party in celebra- | included in the $300,000 road program | recently announced. Anne Feely was assisted by her sister 1 Billie. The guests included Kathleen McGrath, Ginger McGrath; Margaret Tribly, Caroline Rattigan and Winky Feely. Games were played after the supper. 30 MILES OF STREETS WILL BE RESURFACED Arlington Plans Being Prepared for Private Contracts in Many Sections. By 2 Stafl Correspondent of Tk Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va July 25.—Highway engineers are pre- paring plans for resurfacing under private contract about 30 miles of Arlington County roads, it was dis- ciosed yesterday by County Engineer C. L. Kinnier. The streets are in widely scattered parts of the county. It is expected that specifications will be ready for submission to contractors after the July 30 meeting of the County Board. } ‘The streets to be resurfaced are | OLNTY RN DINE Comfortably on Open (Screened) Porches tion of the tenth birthday anniversary of their youngest daughter, Anne, Wednesday, July 10, in the garden of their home at 4221 Argyle terrac RELAX Under Our Trees Acres of Cool Lawn |OLNEY, MD. 20 MILES NORTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTE! | CLARA MAY DOWNEY, O NIGHT Coniani BOYS’ WEAR BOYS’ $1.00 LONG TROUSERS —Washable sport longies in checks and stripes; also White duck. Sizes 6 to 18 - 69c BOYS' 59¢ SPORT SHIRTS in plain broadcloth. Low neck, short sleeves. Sizes 2” BOYS' 59¢ KNICKERS in wash khaki, linen and covert cloth. Buckled bottoms. Sizes 6 to 9 BOYS’ 39¢ SHIRTS of colored broadcloth in regulation and button-on styles. Broken 19¢ BOYS’ 50c WASH SUITS in broadcloth, crash and co- vert. Sizes 3 to 6 z” Street Floor Closing Out All $11.98 Fibre Saw.29 Rugs 7 9x12 and 8x10 Famous “Delbrook” and “Del- fibre” fine fibre rugs priced to move them in a hurry. Many 1 104 Suits and Jackets Sold for $1.00 and $1.29 (58) Linene Suits, (28) Pique Swagger Jackets, (18) Sport Jack- ets. White, pink, maize, flesh, green and blue. Sizes 14 to 20. All sales final. $2.95 TO $3.69 WHITE COATS aad black-and-white coats, sizes 14 to 20. Full length. Sport and swagger models. sales final $16.95 TO $19.95 COATS and suits in sizes 14 to 38. All sales SPRING 810-818 Seventh St. Sensational Special Purchase White Handbags All Brand New 39¢ Exciting Friday news indeed —heralding our greatest bag value of 1935—and your great- est bargain opportunity. Smart new envelope styles in rough or smooth grain. Some fitted with Values ets. dubonnet and blue. 14 to 20. SOCIETY. Chiffon oiles Regularly 5.95 A5 The coolest thing you could don these swel- tering days — and very attractive! Lovely floral prints, neat checks and polka dot patterns— with or without jack- Navy, brown, Other cot- - tons, sizes 36 to 44. COFTON COLONY —FOURTH FLOOR Sale! wim Regularly 1.95 to 6.95 3 45 -tionally known makes -and some of the smart- est styles that ever graced a beach! Streamlined one- piece, maillot, two-piece and skirt models. All the | wanted colors; 32 to 42. handsome stenciled patterns. 6x9 Fine $5.00 book and pencil, mirror and fnal - change purse.—Street Floor. Second Floor. 36x72 and HOSIERY and Underwear (52 Pairs) 39¢ CHIFFON SILK HOSE, sheer quality in the popular colors. Irregulars 25c (48 Pairs) $1.00 AND §1.25 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, full fash- ioned, chiffon and service weight. Irregulars. 4” CHILDREN’S AN T SOCKS, rayon and mercerized styles in white and pastel colors. Sizes 7 to 10 in the lot 59¢ KNEE-HIGH SILK HOSE, sheer chiffon. Ir- regulars 35c FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE - N \ in chiffon; also in fine silk mesh in L 2 LY (. 22 below-the-knee and full length C L E A R A N C E styles. Perfect and irregu- Summer Wearables 69c FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds and thirds; also women's perfect quality fine lisle hose 1” (196) 3% RAYON UNDER- WEAR in lace-trimmed and mesh (38 RIC 4 138—COTTON DRESSES, 312 PRS.—FAB L Sl R ST neat prints in sheer cool | GLOVES in white, nice as- fabrics. Sizes 14 to sortment of styles. Some 46. Were $1.19 to 5 dark shades. $1.95 2 59c | siand $1.50 107—BLOUSES in organdy, | 9-—LINEN SWAGGER taffeta, georgette, eyelet, silk SUITS, smart YS}‘Y °“ “; crepe. Sizes 32-40. 79 izes 14, 16 C vests and panties CREPE Were $1.95 to $3.95 327 PRS.—SILK HOSE, Kayser chiffon and service. Desirable shades, broken sizes. $1.25 41—SUMMER BAGS, white and pastel linen, smooth and grain leathers. Nicely fitted. TABLE OILCLOTH REM- NANTS of reliable quality. Many patterns matched. Each Third Floor Clearance of DRESSES (22) ORGANDY DRESSES, eve- ning and Sunday Nite styles in pastel colors. Sizes 14 32.95 to 20. $5.95 values_... (42) CREPE SILK JACKET DRESSES, in color combinations and sport styles. Sizes 14 to 20. $2.99 values. s1.9’ (16) WOMEN'S CORD LACE DRESSES, in lilac and pastel col- ors. Sizes 38 to 52. 33095 5.95 values. Choice__. Second Floor BEACH SHOP STREET FLOOR 500 Smart, New White 8 8 e Hats White crepes and formosa (papier) Panamas in the favor- ite midsummer styles. Also felts in pastel colors, navy and brown. All head sizes—Street Floor. MEN’S WEAR MEN’S 50c SPORT BELTS in all styles and colors. Sizes 2sc 30 to 40 in the lot MEN’S $1.29 AND $1.49 SPORT PANTS in neat washable stripes and other patterns. Some are pre-shrunk. Sizes 30 to 44 waist ____ - 94c MEN'S POLO SHIRTS, of fine, cool mesh. White, blue and yel- low. Small, medium and 39¢ large sizes RAYO! UNION MEN'S 79¢ ) SUITS, in white and col- 9c ors. Sizes 40 to 44 4 MEN'S 25¢c SHIRTS AND SHORTS; vat-dyed shorts; sizes 30 to 44; ribbed knit shirts, sizes 34 to 46, each. lsc MEN’'S 79¢ and 89¢ SHIRTS, white, tan, blue, grey and fancy broadcloth, some mussed. Broken sizes - 39‘ MEN’'S 59¢ UNION SUITS, of checked nainsook, sizes 36 “c to 46 SOCKS in Remnants Wash Goods 15¢ to 9c Yard e B8 25¢ Values Prints and plain colors in voile, broadcloth, dress gingham, lawn and other Summer fabrics. Good - sewing lengths. 1.6 h PRINTED FLAT CREPE of ~ WHITE SHOES rayon and cotton in remnant CARLYON WHITG Jos0 lengths. 3Sc to 49c values. lsc Foemerty 373 15¢ MOSQUITO NET, two yards 5.69 wide. White, green R ,-lmi.‘ black. SERVFR Lk (60) BRIDGE SETS, consisting of one table cloth and four nap- 6.69 kins to match. Fast colors; ISC o andd Park Shoe? boxed. 79c value. Set__ 81x99 BED SHEETS, of heavy unbleached cotton. Unhemmed. Note the double- Soon wash white PILLOW CASES, size lsc MEN'S 15¢ FANCY 42x36. Perfect quality. Each light and dark patterns of BATH MATS, regular $1.00 all colors. Sizes 10 to l“ quality, heavy and service- 39¢ 1. Par B able. Peach and orchid-.. MEN'S $195 AND $2.29 BATH- Street Floor. ING SUITS—All-wool, one-piece . speed models in navy. TR Gs and maroon. Sizes 36 s‘“ and Neckwear (500 Dozen) BUTTONS for coats, suits and dresses. All colors and sizes. Sold for 39c to $1.50 per dozen. Now, dozen 3 REMNANTS EYELET EM- BROIDERY in lengths of 1 to 3 yards. Yard. REMNANTS ALL-OVER LACES, georgette and silk net in desirable colors. HANDKERCHIEFS — Women's and children’s sport prints; all full -3¢ (148 Pieces) NECKWEAR in organdy, silk and pique. Collars and collar and cuff sets. White FRENCH RAYON SLIPS with straight or California tops, trimmed with lace. Bias-cut. Sizes 34 to 44.__ 47e CHILDREN'S 79%¢ RAYON COMBINATIONS in sizes ATION 105 and 293 AL VAC Formerly 2 to 8. Bloomer or band bottoms skirt styles. to 38. Regularly 89c with wood heels, gum soles. Gabardine strap tops in colors. Wer: 1.39 wh . Hire “Lady Luxury P";‘“ Formerly 59¢ 1 49: 79c to $1.00 Wash 48° Frocks reduced for quick Sweepingly selling. Many charming Summer styles i1 sheers and broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 48. $1.39 SILK UNDERWEAR — Slips, chemise and dance sets in flesh and peach. Lace trimmed. Broken sizes_.__ 89c 59¢ AND 69c HOOVERETTES, dresses and blouses in prints and solid colors. Broken e 29¢ $1.19 SWEATERS—Women's all- wool, cotton and rayon mixed slip- over sweaters. Pastels an 9c a few dark shades. = 7 WOMEN'S AN} SSES SHORTS of broadcloth, linene and percale. Stripes, dots. floral pat- terns and solid colors. Sizes 9c 14 to 20._. 4 o, (1) hades 90 wel! Ciock W0 Peafeets fachione ol g Street Floor SALE OF JUNIOR SHOES 95« 1.49 2.49 Smart, colorful peasant ox- Jr. Women’s Sports Shoes, Junior women’s service fords, white, colors. Also white service suede, color suede shoes in elk, calf. sail cloth ghillie or sandals, trim, leather soles, built-up Also dressy white or patent crepe rubber soles. Wom- leather heel. Also Misses” leather shoes. Boys’ sports en’s sizes. Low priced! white or patent dress sandals. shoes, white or with brown or black trim. LADY LUXURY SALE Formerly 59¢ pair! fect chiffon, full-fashioned stockings. Summer shades! Fall colors! Buy them by sixes. Knee-Hite Stockings, Very specially priced Were 10.95, 12.95, 13.95, 14.94! Daytime styles in white and pastel crepe, sheers and printed chiffons. Many with jackets. Siz 14-44, 16Y;- 247, included in group. Were 16.95, 19.95, 22.75! Daytime and Evening dresses, including washable crepes, dark sheers, printed chiffons. Mousseline and chiffon evening styles. Misses’ and women’s. NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR 59¢ Summer Gloves Smart mesh and string l,c gloves with wide cuffs; also.silk gloves. White, beige and other colors. Broken sizes. Street Floor. Children’s Wear GIRLS' $295 ORGANDY DRESSES in white, pastels and prints. Sleeveless and puff sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16 in the sl.95 lot GIRLS’ $1.59 DRESSES of or- gandy and lawn. Prints and pas- tels. Sleeveless and $1.00 puffed sleeves. Sizes 8 DRESSES In dotted $1.00 9 Half-Price Sale STAMPED GOODS (3) Stamped Luncheon Sets._$1.19 (5) Stamped Luncheon Sets__.69¢ (1) Stamped Scarf (19 Packages) Stamped Goods, 79¢ (2 Prs.) Pillow Cases, per pair, 59¢ (1) Stamped Baby Sacque. (17 Hanks) Standard Knitting ‘Wool, assorted colors... Street Floor, Street Floor. 59¢ Jewelry Clean-up assortm:at of ear- rings, pins, clips, necklaces and bracelets in many attrac- l” tive styles.—Street Floor_. 7th & K 1207 F *3212 14th * Open nights. TOTS’ $1.59 in sizes 4, 5 and 6. Swiss, organdy and lawn. Prints and solid colors BROOKS e 1109 G Street