Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Vacationists In Town for Fall Season Glovers Close Mary- land Summer Home, Other Returns. Former Assistant Postmaster' Gen- eral, Mr. W. Irving Glover, and his daughter, Miss Frances Glover, have closed their cottage at Gibson Island, where they have been through the Summer, and have opened their mpartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Autumn and Winter. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, jr., who spent the Summer with them at Gib- son Island, returned with them to Washington. N Mr. William H. Moran, Secret Serv- dce Department of the Treasury, and his daughter, Miss Aileen Moran, left ‘Washington yesterday for California and a series of visits that will include the exposition at Los Angeles. Miss Moran will visit friends in San Fran- cisco, Seattle and other points and her father will stop in Chicago to visit friends on their return trip. They will be absent for about six weeks. Mrs. William E. Chilton and her young daughter Susanne of Cleveland, ©Ohio, have come to Washington to wvisit Mrs. Chilton’s family, Mrs. J. E. de Cell and Miss Edith de Cell, at the Woodley Apartments. They will be here for a fortnight. Mrs. Joseph Leiter arrived at the Homestead from Washington Tuesday morning accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Leiter. They will re- main for about 10 days before going to New York. Mrs. W. E. R. Covell, wife of Ma}. | Covell, who is spending a few weeks | in Washington as the guest of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, and expects to rejoin Maj. Covell in Pana- | ma after her visit in the Capital, will | be guest of honor for whom Maj. John G. Drinkwater will entertain in- | formally at a dinner party at the BShoreham Hotel this evening. | Mrs. McCook Knox has arrived at| Btockbridge, Mass., where she will be at Heaton Hall for the early Autumn. Mrs. Villaret, wife of Lieut. Col.| Eugene Villaret, with their two sons and Mrs. Villaret's mother, Mrs. P. D. Harvey, have come to Washington and are at the Hotel Powhatan for 10.days, | after spending six weeks at Blue Ridge | Summit. Mr. Odell S. Smith, secretary-treas- urer of the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.. and Mrs. Smith leave | this evening for Cincinnati, Ohio, to | THE EVENING S'TAR', WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1935. _ Bride Yesterday MRS. EDWIN WARREN HERRON, Before her marriage yesterday at noon to Lieut. Herron, U. S. N., she was Miss Marie Standley, d operations and Mrs. William H. aughter of the chief of naval . Standley. The wedding took place in the home of the bride’s parents at the Naval Observatory. apartment and return to New York | J City to live. Mr. Jiro Shirasu of Tokio, Japan, is passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. J. A. Swaim, Mrs. Brown| —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Butler, who spent the Summer in Atlantic City, have returned to their | home in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scarff of Mon- treal, Canada, are visiting friends in Washington and are staying at the attend the Railway Treasury Officers’ |Rogers, Miss Marge Rogers and Mr, Fairfax. Association annual convention tomor- row and Saturday, to be held at the Netherland Plaza Hotel | Returning Sunday. they will motor | to Atlantic City for a week's vacation | at the Hotel Dennis. | Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman and her daughter. Miss Polly Wirgman, who Just recently returned to Washington, have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter | season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham | will leave Friday for Hanover, N. H,, | to visit their daughter Elsie and her | husband, Mr. Elden B. Hartshorn. Mr. ‘Hartshorn is professor of chemistry at Dartmouth College. Mrs. George Mesta, who has been ! with her sister. Mrs. Skirvin Adams, * at Newport through the Summer, left there yesterday for New York and will come to Washington later in the Autumn, Mrs. Preterre Murray of 1601 Ar- gonne place northwest is at the Prince George Hotel, New York City, and will on retuma to Washington give up her 'THE SMARTEST THING UNDER THE N AUTUMN SUN \\ S a strikingly elegant combination for wear with brown, red or green Town Tailleur. It does worlds for your self-esteem...translates your entire ensemble success! Incidently, it's the mating season for accessories so we've created a variety of smart bags in this new o Roundie’ pump 11.75 @ broadstrap fashion 11 deep top-handled pouch 5.95 * which allows you 3 months to pay for your purchases 1222 F St. N.W. febayadf Bombay calf collaborates with brown suede, Tom Rogers of Russellville, Ark., are | guests at the Dodge. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White | have closed their country home near | Leesburg where they have been since their return from Europe and opened their residence on Sixteenth street. Mr. Charles S. White, jr., will leave Sunday to enter his junior year at Harvard. Mr. G. A. Graham of Limon, Costa Rica, is spending his vacation In Washington and is stopping at the Fairfax. Dr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW.. North 3343 into a sensational combination for Fall. 75 MENELILIENR now offers an CHARGE ACCOUNT Those who ap- preciate good “cookery” will find mealtime at The Parrot an occasion which avoids the commonplace. Virginia--Maryland News State Senator and Mrs. Rust Have Guest at Miss Deborah Ebaugh of Green- ville, 8. C., who has passed the Sum- mer as councilor in a Massachusetts camp, arrived in Fairfax, Va., yester- day to spend some time with State Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust and the Misses Rust. Mr. Robert Daniel of Philadelphia, formerly of Fairfax, is also a guest of Senator and Mrs. Rust. Mrs. Otto Veerhoff of Takoma Perk, D. C., has her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Tenny of Chicago, as her house guest this week. Mrs. M. M. Schmid left Monday evening for her home in Berkeley, Calif., after being the house guest for some time of Mrs. L. M. Simpson, jr, and Miss Ruth-Martin Simpson of 6 Denwood avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mankin and young son and daughter, Edward and Holly, of Lyon Village, Va,, are just back from a 10-day motor trip to Boston and New York City. In Bes- ton they were the guests of Mr. and ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE Fairfax. . Mrs. H. D, Kelsey, and while in New York they were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock. Mr. Park Trammell Jenkins of Marion, 8. C,, is visiting in the home of his cousin, Mr. Charhi Trammell, in Chevy Chase Park. He is a son of Mrs. Walton Stephens Jenkins, Mr. Jen- kins is a nephew of United States Senator Park Trammell of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Austensen of Silver Spring, Md., announce the birth of a son, Phillip Bruce, Monday, at Homeopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar Pran- zoni have returned to their home in Choose such famous brands as Good Shepherd, Botany, Tioga and Pingouin. TIOGA YARN SHOP Margaret MeGowan 401 Kresge Bl G at 11th RALEIGH HABERDASHER o A NEW PAULINA FASHION OF GOOD TASTE: "SUGAR SPICE" ALL-SILK CREPE $‘| 7.95 OW nice! Sugar-and- Spice flavors this. lus- cious Stehli fabric—and tones it up with a look! Sound inte IS! You must an the rich spicy shades with frosted sugar finishes. The lovely model sketched fea- tures the military tunic with clever chest treatment. Note o thi ilored vel bow and graceful, tailored lapels. Sage (green), Cayenne (rust), Salt and Pepper (ox- ford) and Oxblood (wine). Sizes 12 to 20. ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER 130 F Sovet WOI f at your throat ... _but a very flattering wolf collar, indeed, and contrasts the herringbone weayve of this tailored suit. The coat is silk lined and interlined * 529.75 THIRD FLOOR 11" Sraeer 8 Bevwaen F& G Plaid with a real Scotch air, in a casual coat furred with wolf and fastened with huge wood- en buttons. You’ll wear, it all year round, for town, country, and travel. 339.75 h FLOOR ‘Washington from Fairfax, Va. where they spent a few days with Common- wealth Attorney and Mrs. Wilson M Farr, Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Owens and family, have returned to their home in Lyon Village, Va, from a motor trip to various points in Southeastern Mis- souri, where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eads and two sons, H. George and Ramon, and Home Needs TAILORED CURTAINS, 2% yards long; in rust, green, gold and ecru. Fine quality 4” (1) $25.00 HOOVER ELEC- TRIC SWEEPER, a perfect machine in evel = ” $13.98 (1) $15.98 APEX ELECTRIC SUCTION CARPET SWEEPER, entirely perfect 2 ss"s $2.98 FIBER RUGS, size 36x 63. Odd lot in many S ot e SO Third Floor, ° Foundations (20) $5.00 GARMENTS (5) Gotham step-in girdles; (4) Gotham back-lace corsets; (9) Beautilyne corsettes: (2) W. B. Stylish Stout cor- sets, broken sizes... s2'59 69¢ TO $1.09 GARMENTS: (21) two-way stretch step-in girdles; (7) garter belts; (6) brassieres, Boys’ $1.00 Fall 79e Suits These suits have wash tops _of broadcloth and heavy cotton mixtures and blue serge pants. 8izes 5 to 10. BOYS’ 59¢ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES in plain colors and fancy patterns. Shirts in sizes 8 to 14; blouses in broken siaes 110 10-+ 39%¢ BOYS’ $1.00 SWEATERS in woolen mixtures. Crew neck; several colors. Sizes 28 New shipment school knickers in whipcord and suiting mixtures. 95¢ FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS. In one-piece style, neatly trimmed. Cut to full sizes 4 to 14 ssc BOYS' $1.39 SWEATERS. Woolen zipper style sweaters in plain colors and figured com- bination colors. Sizes ”e BOYS' $129 SUITS. With wash tops and woolen pants. The popular combination suits in plain colors. Sizes 5to 10 BOYS' ITS. 4- piece suits of grey and tan mix- tures. Coat, vest, and 2 pairs lined knickers. Sizes s. ss STREET FLOOR. Hosiery and Underwear (62 Prs.) FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds and thirds in broken zst RAYON ANK- LETS in white and pastel col. ors. Mercerized and rayon mixtures; all sizes 50c SILK HOSE; irregulars of chiffon and service weights. 50c FRENCH CREPE SLIPS; bias cut, lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44 _____ 3” WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIES; panties and step-ins in regular sizes_..____. loc CHILDREN 50c RAYON COMBINATIONS in sizes 2, 4 and 6: panty or bloom- zsc in regular sizes; step-ins, vests, panties and bloomers. zsc lace trimmed or tailored (6) RAYON GOWNS and two-piece pajamas; and $1.25 values Street Floor. Gloves $2.00 BRAND-NEW GLACE KID AND WASHABLE CAPE- SKIN GLOVES. In novelty slip-on styles. Black- $1.39 with-white and .00 and $3.00 GLOVES. Real kid and glace kid. Expertly mended. Black- with-white and SI.“ ’s Wear TOTS’ $200 KNITTED SUITS; 3-piece suits in sizes 2, 3 and 4. TOTS’ COAT AND HELMET in oxford grey, warmly lined. S8izes 2t 5 S $1.39 $1.00 CHILDREN'S SWEAT; ERS in slip-over styles, pastel shades. Each___ 39 BABY BANDS, all wool. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. == 10c Women’s Wear !!!;.“m Sl.ll";(l)vl".‘:mr SWEAT- s pastel colors. Sizes 14, 16 and 18.___ s” $1.09 MAIDS’ UNIFORMS, in regulation and semi-fitted styles; white, blue and green. Sizes 14 to 46._ 79¢ EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, Porto Rican hand embroidered, in white, flesh and peach. Sizes 18, 20 : $1.00 COTTON CREPE GOWNS, in white, flesh and peach. Sizes 15, 16 and SOCIETY. daughter, Miss Virginia, have returned | to their Winter home, 605 North Lin- coln avenue, Clarendon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eads and family spent part of the Summer at their dairy farm near Belleville, 11l Miss Virginia has entered Arlington Hall College for Girls and will start classes Priday. Production end consumption of rayon in France is greater than a year ago. NGSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. Piece Goods and Domestics 12}4¢ LONGCLOTH of firm texture and soft finish. Friday special, yard 7c; 3 to 10 yard lengths. 27 inches wide, 7c 15¢ WHITE OUTING FLAN- NEL, 27 inches wide. Hea fleeced quality; Heary feeced qually; g 19c STRIPED OUTING pmg);ns: yard lsc $1.39 MERCERIZEZD COT- TON TABLECLOTHS, size 54x B3 DINE AT LNEY Where the finest and cholcest FOOD AND DRINK Deliciously prepared—Appetiingly served 20 MILES NORTA OF ‘OLNEY- MD. THE WHITE HOUSE OUT GEORGIA AVENUE ED EXTEND) CLARA MAY DOWNEY, Ownership-Mgt. Roads Lead to King’s Palace for the Weekly Friday A | \\ 1 v Men’s 79c to $1.00 Shirts 59 Odd lots, to be sure—but wonderful values. Collar- attached. Sizes 14 to 17 in the dot. 59¢ UNION SUITS. Athletic suits of checked muslin with snubber or ribbed back. Sizes 38 to 46 39c SHIRTS AND SHORTS. 25¢ vat-dyed shorts with elastic in- serts, sizes 30 to 44. Knitted shirts, sizes 34 to 46. $1.25 ME PAJAMAS. In coat and middy styles. Neatly patterned broadcloth. Sizes B, C and D.. 89c Street Floor. Guaranteed Silverplate se each A close-out. Come early if you want any quantity! Silver- plated on 187 aickel silver plate base. Dinner forks, salad forks, ' pickle forks, teaspoons, soup spoons, sugar shells, ice cream spoons and butter knives. —Street Floor. 54. In the popular col- 79c $1.98 SILKS; all-silk plaids and checked taffeta in sl washable colors; yard_... 19c- CANNON TOWELS; white face towels at a Priday bargain price; each . loc 29¢ COLORED TURKISH TOWELS; heavy dou- ble-thread quality. Mill seconds §. lsc 81x90 BED SHEETS: seam- less mill seconds of ,e $1 quality. L 6 22¢ PILLOWCASES, size 42x 36; all are perfect quality; each.__ e lsc Street Floor. Marvels of Value! These Glorious New - $2 99 e For High School and College o For Smart Young Suburbanites o For Alert, Mature Women When both youthful women and their elders can both buy dresses of such style and quality for so little, it’s no wonder they're selling as fast as we can bring them in from New York! ‘Travel tweeds, lovely crepes and other fine new materials. New neckline and sleeve treatments. All sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52 in the assortment, Street Floor. Sale! Fall Hats $1.59 to $2.00 Values 98- New Felts and Velvets In All Head Sizes Misses’, Juniors’ and Children’s SCHOOL HATS 59¢,79¢,51.29 Street Floor. Dashing models aglow with the spirit of Autumn— tailored of beautiful tweeds and sporty English blends. And how surprisingly low priced! . Coat of care-free lines—rivaling much higher priced models in appear- ance and tailoring, Sizes 14 to 42. Suits con- sist of long coat, skirt, sweater and hat. Sizes 14 to 20. Second Floor.