Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 21

SOCIETY. Youth of Capital in Program Event at Sylvan Thea- ter Tomorrow Evening One of Festival Series. Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, president of the Board of District Commissioners, will be an honor guest at the National Sylvan Theater tomor- row night for the festival, “Program of Youth,” in which several hundred ‘Washington boys and girls will par- ticipate under the joint auspices of the Community Center Department and the Office of National Capital Parks. Many other well known Wash- ingtonians will attend the event, which is the annual juvenile program in the Summer festival series at the ‘Washington Monument. Among those who are expected as special guests are Miss Lydia Burklin of Friendship House, Miss Sibyl Baker of the Playground Department, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Albert® Atwood, Miss Margaret R. Fox and Miss Hettie P. Anderson of the Young Women's Christian Association; Mr. Charles M. Fyfe of the Boys’' Club, Maj. Ernest Brown of the metropolitan police, Mr. Maurice Bisgyer of the Jewish Com- munity Center, Mr. Linn C. Drake of the Boy Scouts, Miss Dorothy Davidson of the Girl Scouts, Mr. Isaac Gans of the Salvation Army Board, Maj. James Asher of the Salvation Army, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mr. Ray Everett, Mr. James G. Yaden, Miss Edith Gros- venor, Miss Dorothy Mayfield, Mr. ‘Thomas S. Settle, Col. Charles Dem- onet, Mr, F. L. Higgins and Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle. ‘The ushers will be Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves, who will assist Mr. Wil- liam P. Kilgore, head usher, and Mr. George Farrington will announce the program. Chair tickets will be available at the Sylvan Theater as usual, and In case of inclement weather tomorrow night the “Program of Youth” will be given Friday night, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. WOMAN MINISTER HELD FORT WORTH, Tex,, July 31 (#).— A young woman minister, already un- der live stock theft charges, was held here today for questioning in connec- tion with the shipment of 100 head of allegedly stolen cattle to the Fort Worth stock yards. The prisoner, Mrs. Aunabel Gatlin, & 25-year-old blond, is pastor of a church at Menard, Tex., and in addi- tion operates a cattle truck line be- tween here and San Saba, Tex. She and her husband already are under horse-theft charges. Engagement .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Announced MISS ELIZABETH M. EATON, Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Volney Eaton of Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md., who have announced her engagement to Mr. Michael Lester Buckley of Washington. The wedding will take place in August. RESUMES MAIDEN NAME LOS ANGELES, July 31 (#).—Mrs. Lillian Albertson MacLoon became plain Lilliam Albertson again yester- day when Superior Judge Marshall McComb approved her petition to be | allowed to resume her maiden name legally. As Lillian Albertson, she was a well- known theatrical producer in New York and Hollywood. She said she was divorced more than two years ago from Louis MacLoon, also a play pro- ducer. ' JuLius Garrinexer & Co. F STREET AT No one realizes more than we the great importance of finding just the “right” run of Winter coat sales now being offered . . . The notable fact that our coats are famous, and the months of special thought we have given to this event makes it more than worth your while to ste at once OUR EXTRAORDINARY ADVANCED SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ NEW WINTER CLOTH COATS (Fur Trimmed) THIRD FLOOR. We have devoted time and research to materials, styles and values . . . we co-operated with the best makers in the country . . . with the result that all who have seen our coats declare them to be the most extraordinary coats to be had, and the greatest values. $49.75, $59.75, $69.75, $79.75, $95, $118, $128, $138, $148, $158, $168, $178, $185, $218. FOURTEENTH coat during the inevitable DYED RABBIT (Blocked Lapin) Swaggers 250 We nominate this swagger for college, the games this Fall, town wear, and even for evening! Sleek, lustrous pelts fashioned in ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | | ON THIRTEENTH STREET ‘ BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES+SPORTSWEAR\GOWNS | ‘ ANNOUNCING 'WINTER COATS SALE PRICES IN AUGUST ONLY | | | KAPLOWITZ UNCONDITIONALLY | GUARANTEES THAT YOU WILL | | | | MAKE A DEFINIIE SAVING BY BUYING - YOUR FUR - TRIMMED COAT IN THIS SALE. FIRST CHOICE OF THE BEST PELTS. By buying your fur-trimmed coat now you get the first | choice of these fresh, prime skins. Any furrier will tell you that as the season advances better quality skins bLecome more scarce and consequently | more expensive. | UNHURRIED WORKMANSHIP | The fashion craftsmen who | make Kaplowitz coats are least | busy at this time of the year— | which means unhurried and skilled workmanship at consid- erable savings . .. Therefore you save two ways—on the | pelts and on the workmanship. | BUY WITH CONFIDENCE EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS i NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT KAPLOWITZ Suburban Residents Traveling Mrs. Moorman Leave. Family—Lieut. and Mrs. Melrose Leave. Mrs. J. Bruce Bentley of Laurel, Md., has joined Col. Bentley and Miss Mary Katherine Bentley at Fort Mon- roe, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Dubel have returned to their home in Virginia Highlands, Va., from a visit with Capt. Dubel’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Smith, of Galesville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Tallman Peel of Sligo Park Hills, Md, entertained at a cocktail party in their home last night before attending the charter night celebration of the Silver Spring Lions Club, marking its sixth anniversary, held at the Indian Spring Country Club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Senseny of Washington, Mr. end Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee of Wood- side Park, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth L. Savee and Mr. E. Francis | McDevitt, president of the club, and Mrs, McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eklund of Day- Ripple Shawl! of Silver Fox $98 A Deposit D.. €, ton, Ohio, are spending & short time in Takoma Park visiting several old friends. Mrs. Eklund before her mar- riage was Miss Helen Horner. Lieut. Frank Willoughby Moorman, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Moorman, son and daughter-in-law of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank Moorman of Takoma Park, have left for Hawaii, where he has been transferred for duty. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Clagett and their son, Donald, jr., returned yesterday to their home in Woodside Park, Md., from a trip to Lake George, N. Y., and New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey, jr., of Aurora Hills, Va,, have as guest this week Mr. McCaskey's brother, Mr. Donald L. McCaskey of Pittsburgh, Pa., a law student at Harvard. Mrs. McCaskey returned Sunday from a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. 8. 0. Bell of Nanticoke, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Hillyar and her sister, Mrs. Eleanor H. Gibbs, have arrived in Fairfax, Va., and expect to pass the remainder of the Summer with Mrs. William E. Earle. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bonifant of Au- rora Hills, Va, have returned from a visit of several days with Mr. Boni- fant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bonifant, on their farm in Powhatan County, Va. Mr. Bonifant is com- monwealth’s attorney of the county. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thirles of Bowie, Md., have been entertaining Capt. and Mrs. George S. Hartz of Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Young have returned to their home in Lyon Vil- Will hold your coat with monthly payments and free storage. Question Mark Collar of Blue Fox WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935. lage, Va, from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kozel of Lyon Village in their Summer home at ‘Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blundon have returned to their home in For- est Glen, Md, from a West Indies cruise which included visits to Haiti, Jamaica, Panama and Colombia, South America. Miss Christine Gavriles of Laurel, Md., is spending her vacation in New Hampshire and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Burns and their small daughter, Barbara Ann Burns, have returned to their home in Arlington, Va, from a visit at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shumaker have as their guests in their home in Ta- koma Park, Md., this week, Mrs. Shu- maker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger, with their daughter, Eleanor, of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Esther Long of Laurel, Md. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Long, in the Worthington Valley, Baltimore County. Miss Mary Nash White of Pitts- burgh is spending several days with Miss Katherine Ahalt at her home on Arlington Ridge road, Va. Miss White and Miss Ahalt were former classmates at Duke University, Dur- ham, N. C. — Parking May Be Curbed. Car parking in Central London will | be restricted if garage owners agree to institute a charge of 12 cents for two hours. SOCIETY. Open Al! Day Satardays it Sl ENTIRE STOCK Queen Quality, Vitality and Debonair Summer Shoes REDUCED 365 49 585 {85 Hundreds of pairs for your selection consisting of all WHITE, BROWN and WHITE combinations, also BLUE, BLACK and BROWN kid. All height heels. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. pLiIiRaI:orn 1™ StreeT ETWEEN F & G there are definite advantages in buying coats in the summer! By buying now );ou get more individuality in the styling of your coat . , . fine unhurried workmanship. The fashionists who tailor Philipsborn’s coats are least busy ot this time of the year, which means a savings, and a -onsiderable one . . . workmanship is always a costly item! 3y buying your coat now you get first choice of the new scason’s fur pelts . . . & the season advances better quality pelts become scarcer and consequently more expensive, So we urge you to buy now, in sailor.type, question mark, ripple Squared Shawl of Kolinsky $78 “block” pattern. Black or Safari brown. 18to 20. (THIRD FLOOR AIR-COOLED COAT- SHOP.) and other flattering designs. Julliard, with interesting 'new. g de Noir. Many have clever muffs, and|the ne) hole is well represented. Other furs i 4 Ways to Pay! 1. Liberal Credit Plan. 10% deposit, balance in convenient monthly pay- ments, plus small catrying charge. 2. Lay-by Plan. 10% deposit, balance in intermediate payments. 8. You may charge on regular coin ac- count. Bill rendered October 1. 4. You may pay cash. ) THE HECHT (0. F STHEET AT SEVENTH © e e NATIONAL 3100 Elegant fl;n of the luxury class « + « Silver Fox, natural Cross Fox, Eastern Mink and Persian Lamb trim these quality formal cloth coats of Forstmann and Julliard fabrics in the new pattern weaves. type tailoring, with such furs as Badger, Kolinsky, Black Fox and gray Persian Lamb, worked in the new. manner. &