Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 25

SOCIETY. News of Maryland- Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Have Guest—N. R. A. Official Host at Rixey. Mr. Leon R. Henderson, chief of the Research and Planning Division of the N. R. A, and Mrs. Henderson of Rixey Station, Va., had as guests over the week end the assistant to the prime minister of Australia, Dr. Wil- liam Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth, in compliment to whom they enter- tained Sunday evening. Dr. Theodore ‘Yntempa of the University of Chicago was among the guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have as guests this week Mrs. Henderson’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hamm and Miss Jean Hamm of Harrisburg, Pa., also Miss Jane Burk- holder of the same city. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Corby of Tim- berlawn Farms. on the Rockville Pike, Md., and their two children, Miss Mary Ellen Corby and Mr. Karl Cor- by, jr. will leave at the end of the week for Rockland, Me. where they will spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Shull and their son and daughter, Mr. Howard L. Shull, jr. and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Shull, arrived from Nan- king, China. They are spending a few days with Mr. Shull's sister, Miss Helen Shull, at the Washington Sani- tarium. Mr. and Mrs. Shull went to China from Takoma Park. Mrs. Shull before her marriage was Miss Verna Stowe and was a graduate of the Sanitarium Nurses' Training School. ‘They have been on the faculty of the China Training Institute, located in Chiao Tou Tseng, near Nanking, dur- ing the last 13 years, having spent two years in Shanghai. Mr. and Mrs. Shull were in China in 1927 during the trouble in Nanking when Ameri- can citizens boarded the American gunboats which went up the Yangtse River to the rescue. Mr. and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson have | @s their guest in their home, Tree Tops, near Bethesda, Md., the for- | THE REW mer’s sister, Miss Carrie Wilson of Evanston, Ill. Mr. Roy S. Braden, county manager of Arlington County, Va., and Mrs. Braden of Country Club Hills, Va., have returned from a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Day of Richmond, on whose yacht they spent some time cruising on the James River. Mr. Day is county manager of Henrico Coun- ty, Va. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Simcoe enter- tained a small company at dinner last even‘ng at their home in Aurora Hills, among the guests being Mrs. Sue Parker of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss Frances Taylor of Orlando, Fla,, who are passing some time in Washington, also Miss Grace Hines and Miss Mary Hines of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Shillinger of Somerset, Md., had as their guests for several days the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shillinger of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Shillinger is a former resident of Easton, Md., and before coming to Somerset he and Mrs. Shillinger spent 0 F STREET The fashion-sensation of the season— The value-sensation of our annual Summer Sale of Furs— THE EVENING a week with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Shillinger, in Easton. Dr. and Mrs, Charles E. Munroe of Forest Glen, Md, with their grand- daughter, Mary Munroe, are passing several weeks in Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Butzer of Ta- koma Park left last night to go to Loma Linda, Calif., where Mr, Butzer, who is the son of Mrs. Anna C. But- zer of Rothbury, Mich, is entering the College of Medical Evangelists. Mr. Butzer has for some time been connected with the manual training department of Washington Missionary College in Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barry and chil- dren, June and Jerome, Spring, Md., are spending some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Teunis of Golf Club Manor, Va., are spending 10 days at Mexico City, where Mr. Teunis is attending the International Conven- tion of the Lions Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Kacy of of Silver |, STAR, WASHINGTON Wynnewood Park, Md., have visiting them Mr. Kacy'’s nephew, Mr, James Meier of Huntington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dustin of Seven Oaks, Silver Spring, Md., were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening at Pheas- ant Farm Inn at Ednor, Md. The guests included Mr. F. R. Claurini and Mr. Lester Riddle of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Solomon and Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Whitcomb of Seven Oaks. Mrs. Iris Houston has as guest at her home in Clarendon, Va., Mrs, Jeanette Howard of Memphis, Tenn. + USE FARBO o FOR LOVELY FLOORS On Sale At WOODWARD & LOTHROP A QUART AT ALL SOUTHERN DAIRIES DEALERS Made Under the Scaltest gystem of Laboratory Protection We single out— Wdiié‘l.fl Yes, we can say “I told you so!” dicted a dramatic swing to swaggers. Last season we pre- Now they're “in” —and needless to say they're in our fur sale in a BIG WAY. In furs and styles that run the fashion gamut from the dashing swagger of muskrat to the exquisitely formal swagger of Jap mink. Whatever your choice, be assured of a splendid saving if you choose NOW! Your Choice of FOUR FURS in $195 Swaggers sale priced $295 Persian Lamb Swagger—$258 Hudson Seal (Seal-Dyed Muskrat) Squirrel Leopard Cat Kid Caracul The new swagger coats are big and animated-looking! Deep cut armholes, loose sleeves and wide-sweeping bodies are typical 1935 fashion features. Variations of Vionnet’s puffed sleeve with lantern or barrel-shaped fullness, placed at, or above, or slightly below, the elbow, with turn back cuffs or shug-fitting bands. Swagger lengths are styled to flatter every type figure and also to conform with the new shorter, fuller skirt silhouette of Fall. Swagger Fur Coats from $58 to $358 Various styles, and in every kind of fur—from Sealine (seal-dyed rabbit) to the most formal and fine Jap Mink, and Hudson Seal (seal-dyed muskrat). Summer sale savings on all! Besides the FASHION and VALUE incentive—there’s the great added attraction of our agreeably AIR-COOLED FUR SALON (3rd floor) to tempt you to come fur shopping at Jelleff's! (Paying Terms? Rest assured we’ll make them as easy as possible, and of course store your coat till Fall.) $195 Leopard Cat Swagger—$178 S Ao CHAMPION COWBOYS FACE MEAN MOUNTS | Cheyenne Classic Offers Two Snorting Bronchos Who Tossed All Riders. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.—Bat- tered and bruised cowboys patched up their wounds and came back for more battles today in Cheyenne’s historic frontier days rodeo. Killer cayuses and bellowing steers were ready for them, with two bron- THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. and “Carioca,” snorting new deflance to the would-be riders they tossed with ease in yesterday’s opening events. Turk Greenough of Red Lodge, Mont., turned in the best bronc-riding performance and became the title favorite. Both the top-ranking contestants in steer roping came from the South- west. Breezy Cox of Tucson, Ariz., had the best time for the day, 17.3 seconds, and Jake McClure, Lovington, N. Mex., vas next with 22.7 seconds. Hayden Rucker, Okmulge, Okla., roped his calf in 20.2 seconds. ‘Two Arizonans led the bulldoggers, the event in 13.5 seconds, and Hugh Bennett, trailing in 15 seconds flat. Aids Diamond Industry. Belgium 1s aiding its diamond in- dustry. B-S Jolt Ignites Matches. Whea Philip Stephenson’s horse reared, at Bannaby, Australia, the jolt ignited a box of matches in the man's pocket, and the rider sprang to the ground with his jacket ablaze. “Pive Minutes to Midnight” | Don Nesbitt of Springerville copping Every Saturday m. for Prepared HOUSE PAINT Gives protection from all weather conditions . . . both inside and outside the house. Many attrac- tive colors. (White slight- ly higher.) Floor and Deck ENAMEL 31.00 quart NORFOLK s3 Old Point Comfort <ach Leave the hot stifling city behind—en- It breezes, ocean bathing, reservations call City Ticket Office, 1423 H St NA. 1520-DI. 3760 Paints—Oils 1334 New York Ave. A Master Paint- er & DuPont Paints assure & %00d Job. @ “Jifly Service” Phone NA. 1303 Trellis Green Trim and | $1.67 quart Du Pont Paints Are Sold by Your Neighborhood Du Pont Paint Dealer. HUGH REILLY CO. * Sercing Washington Newrly 50 Yews, o Same Management. Same Ownership. Est. 1888 Glass—Mirrors Phone NAt. 1703 WooDWARD & LOTHROP DoOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day Savings for Everyone Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; phone or mail orders not accepted. Shop Tomorrow for Week-end Needs Store Will Be Closed All Manufacturer’s Samples of Men’s Hose sreciat 6 for $1 1,000 Pairs of lisles and lisle-and-rayons in assorted, attractive styles. Including clocks, stripes, figures and panels in iight and medium colors. Some short socks with elastic tops, others full-length styles. Sizes 10 to 12, 64 Pairs of Men's Shoes in black-and-white and tan-and-white sports styles and black dress shoes, in calfskin. Sizes 6 to 11 in the lot. Reduced to. 59 Men's Light-weight Summer Pajamas of fast color broadcloth. Plain and fancy designs. Sizes A to D. 8 150 Pairs of Men's Broadcloth Undershirts in prints and plain colors. Full sized with balloon seat. Sizes 30 to 44. Reduced to_ .-~ _oo______..._.5 for §1 Men’s Bathing Attire Reduced 4 All-wool Swim Suits. Reduced to. 13 Wool Swim Trunks, Reduced to. 4 Swim Shirts, all wool. Reduced to. DOWN STAIRS STORE Chiffon Silk Hose seeciat 5(¢c 1,075 Pairs of irregulars of a well-known, higher-priced hose. Good assortment of colors in excellent size range. 170 Pairs of Children’s Socks including half-socks and anklets. Styles for dress and sports. Broken sizes. Were 20c and 25c pair. Now.. _-15¢, 2 pairs 25¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE. Summer Coats $3.95 were 55.95 25 Coats In cotton string and linen, swagger 3 length. In natural, maize, light blue, lettuce green, dusty pink, Dubonnet and lilac. Sizes 12 to 20. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Silk Slips, #]-15 Were $1.65 42 Silk Crepe (slightly weighted) Slips, lace trimmed and taliored. Large sizes only. 52 Slips in rayon crepe. Tearose. In large sizes only. Were $1.15. Now.........lu DOWN STAIRS STORE. ¢ Misses’, Women’s and Little Women’s Dresses, $3-95 Were $10.95 and $13.95 33 Dresses in broken sizes and styles. Soiled and mussed. 3 Dresses. Were $7.95. Now. DOWN STAIRS STORE., DRESSES. Boys’ Polo Shirts Reduced to 50c 59 Navy Mesh Polo Shirts, fast colors, short sleeves. With slide fasteners. Sizes 28 to 38. 45 Boys’ Shirts and Juniors’ Shirts, dress styles of broadcloth in white and designs. Assorted sizes. Reduced to. 50, 13 Pairs of Striped Summer Slacks of fast color cotton materials. Sizes 5, 7, and 10 Boys’ Long-Sleeved Sweaters. Reduced to. 27 Boys’ “No-Rip” Muslin Union Suits. Sizes 14 and 16. Were 75¢. No! DOWN STAIRS STORE. Blouses, 65c¢ Were $1 60 Acetate and silk blouses in plain colors, stripes, checks and prints. Sizes 34 to 40. 25 Sports Jackets in linen, flanneél or tweed. Good assortment of styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $3.95 to $5.95. Now $1 40 Cotton Lace and Net Blouses in navy, peach, Blue, aqua. green and white. Broken sizes. Were $1.25 to $2. Now. 12 Printed Satin Dresses in yellow, pink and white. Broken sizes. Were $5.95. b [ JR——— EE——— % | } Day Saturday Sports Oxfords, $1.50 Were $2.95 92 pairs of white sports oxfords with leather soles and rubber heels in smooth and suede-finished calf. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Women’s Shoes, $1-95 Were $2.95 and $3.95 144 pairs of women's shoes in strap and oxford styles in blue and black and all white. High heel sandals with blue and white woven vamps in the group. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Corsets, $1-50 Were $2 to $4 15 Girdles and One-piece Foundations in discontinued styles. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Wash Dresses, 75¢ Were $1.95 24 Cotton Dresses, some with jackets. Broken sizes for misses. 25 Crepe Wash Dresses in white and pastels, Acetates. Were $5.95. Now, $1.75 DOWN STAIRS STORE, WASH FROCKS. Women’s Hats, 1 Were $1.95 and $2.95 50 Hats in assorted colors and headsizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Underwear 45¢ and S1 Was 58¢c to $2.95 60 pieces in the group, including dance sets. panties, chemise, pajamas; in silks, rayons and cottons. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Tots’ Dresses, 75¢ Were $1.15 - 50 in prints and sheer materials. Sizes 3 to 6. 50 Dainty Walking Dresses, slightly soiled. Sizes 1 to 3. Were 68c. Now, 35¢ 21 Boys’ Suits, some with jackets., Broken sizes. Were $1 and $1.15. Now 12 Infants Handmade Dresses, slightly soiled. Were $1.50. Now. $1 DOWN STAIRS STORE. Girls’ Sweaters 95c Were $1.95 30 in all wool, white, pastels. With short sleeves. 8 Rain Capes, slightly damaged. Were $1.15. Now. 18 Hats in straw and felt. Were $1 and 10¢