Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 30

SOCIETY. Maryland And Virginia Inthe News Mr. an_d_l\Tt;. Haar Give Dinner for Visitors. R. AND MRS. HERBERT HAAR of Lorton, Va., enter- tained at & dinner party last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Parron of Bajtimore, Md. Mrs. Parron .is suthoress of “Heraldic Families of Maryland.” Additional guests in- cluded Mrs. John W. Brookfleld, Mrs. C. Randolph Davis and Miss Helen C. Calvert. Following dinner the party visited the old Brent burying ground, after which they went to the new Lord Fairfax Country Club at Mount Eagle for tea. Mrs. Davis was s Miss Fairfax and is a member of the family originally owning the Mount Eagle estate. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bailey of Co- tumbus, Chio, have come to Edgemoor, Md.,, for a few days and are the guests of Mr. Bailey’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Feiser. Miss Julia Pettinger of Euka, N. C.; s the guest this week of Miss Edith Rogers at her home, Blossom Hill, at Floris, Va. Mayor and Mrs, Allen H. Kirk have as their guests for 10 days their daughter and her young son, Mrs. Harry Hancock and Harry, jr, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfield and Mr. John Livingston of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr, James Gill of North Woodside, Md., are passing this week in Cumberland, Md., where they sre attending the annual convention of the twenty-second district of Lions International. Mrs. Harold L. Butler of Takoma Park is spending & week with her mother, Mrs. James K. Rice, at her home in Pittstown, Pa. Mr. John Nichols has returned to his home in Takoma Park after a few weeks' vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steward in Brandywine, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan, at their home in Vineland, N.'J. Later he went to Loveland, Ohio, where he was the guest of his son, Mr. Ray F. Nichols, for a few weeks. Mrs. Gerald M. Clemence of Bethes- da left this week for New Brunswick, Canada, where she will spend the Summer. Mrs, Clemence was accom- panied on the trip by Miss Catharine 8mith, also of Bethesda. Mrs: A. L. Flint and her daughter, Miss Louise Flint of Friendship Heights, Md., left Tuesday night for California to spend the Summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood of South ‘Woodside Park, Md., entertained at an informal supper party in their home Sunday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Abbe of San Pran- cisco, Calif, who is visiting * her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrinkles at their home in Washington. Mr. Robert D. Graham and Mr. John Sisson of Fairfax, Va., left yes- terday for Atlantic City, where they will represent the Fairfax Rotary Club at the International Rotary Conven- tion. . Mr. and Mrs. Reginal Dower of ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa, are expected for the week end and will be guests of Mr. Dower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dower and other members of the family in Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bready and Billy and Galt, of ‘Herndon, Va., are spending l‘ln-dl] vacation at Virginia Beéach. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton have as their guest in their home in Cherry- dale, 'Va., Mrs. Wilbur D. Gill of New Albany, Ind;, who formerly lived in Cherrydale. . Tuesday, Mrs. E. H. Handy entertained at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Gill. Mrs. John' E. McClure of Ken- wood, Md., is spending a few days in Culver, Ind, where her two sons, John Pendleton and William Pendle- ton McClure will attend s Summer camp. Mrs. W. L. Kline, jr., and her small daughter, Emily Brice Kline, are again at their home in Friendship Heights, Md., after having spent the Winter and Spring in Californis with Mrs. Kline's mother, Mrs. John Kipp. Mrs. King Feted At Lunch Today Mrs. A. Dennis Lewis entertained at luncheon today at the Westchester in honor of Mrs. Neitah King. The guests, who remained Yor bridge, in- cluded Mrs. Earl Houch, Miss Hazel | Priest, Mrs. Andrew Nash, Mrs. Al- bert Norton, Mrs. Newell Roberts, Mrs, John McMullen, Mrs. Hal Clag- gett, Mrs. Landon Turner, Mrs. L. Talent, Mrs. Frederick Richardson, Mrs. Robert Dyer, Mrs. Robert Hygh- fleld, Mrs. E. F. Koss, Mrs. Michael | Sullivan, Mrs. B. W. Setzer, Mrs. Joseph Herbert, Mrs. Jack Hallowell, Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Dwight Galt, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs.. H. Wright and Mrs. Newton Brewer. Mrs. King has taken an apartment at 2310 Connecticut avenue, where a group of her friends gave a house- warming for her last week. {Miss Hazel Williams To Wed Mr. Hussong Mrs. Lela-E. Willilams of Takoma Park announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Hazel Elizabeth Williams, to. Mr. Frank Robert Hus- song, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert Hussong of Camden, N. J. The wedding will take place in the early Autumn. qilrond rates - ¢ W T lo G Jow living rot DINE ot CASINO-IN.T CLEAN | FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY, NO_Brushing — mended_ by Dentl roved by - "“Housekecpins. Bureas. fittle Stera-Kieen pow- f water. Leave your dges in it while you | BTne1s e 34 ous Diatcs are Iresh mo1y rinse AR you Bre i and. clean—clean’ where the brush R erKiten blackest stains era-] removes a tartar. film and tarnish. Ends bad . *Makes - dull teeth U Cool—com- v ot Br. L roved ‘Ap) at Peoples o - Kieen: Sk 1 you a1e not delighied @ 1936 B, & B. Co. 'On Sale at All Peoplcs Drug Siarest A vacation empire larger than Englandpu France, Germany, Italy, Spain Sweden and Denmark all put together. ©® Where you can climb moun- | tains or bathe in semi-tropic seas. @ Ride sunlit ranges. ©® Photograph geysers and thrill to beauties of mighty ‘wal © Fish troutfilled streams. © Enjoy every other outdoor - pastime of land or water. .. @ Foast ofthe most colortal and mafes: tic rock formations in the world. Very Low Rail Fares All Summer. N o . Miss Abigail Maloney Bride in New Jersey Of Mr. Selden Ely THE wedding of Miss Abigail Gwynne Maloney, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman Van Brunt, to Mr. Selden Marvin Ely, jr., of this city took place Saturday night in the First Presbyterian Church of Spring Lake, N.J. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, wore a gown of ivory lace with long train and a longer vest of gossamer fine net of the same tint ol ivory, fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a large bouquet of calla lilies. Her sister, Mrs. Leslie E. Jahn of Belmar, N. J, who was matron of honor, wore a pale blue gown of mousseline de soie made with tight- fitting bodice, Peter Pan collar and buttons reaching below the waistline, and a very full skirt. Her hat was a large leghorn, trimmed with pink rosebuds, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss OCatherine E. Vindemoor of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Joan Gallagher of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Helen Davis of New York City wore pale pink gowns fashioned like that of the matron of honor, and they also wore leghorn hats trimmed with rosebuds. Each carried s shower bouquet of pink roses. The flower girl, Charlotte Larun of Brooklyn, N. Y. wore a dainty gown of pink with head bandeau of delphiniums and she car- ried a basket of pink roses and. blue delphiniums. Mr. William E. McReynolds was best man for the bridegroom, and the ush- ers were Harry D. McReynolds, Don- ald H. Iglehast and Pendleton Hogan, all of this city. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception and supper at the Shoreham Hotel. ‘Mrs. Van Brunt, aunt of the bride, wore & white and lilac flowered chif- fon with a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom’s - mother also wore flowered chiffon with a gardenia cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs. Ely, jr., left by motor for & honeymoon trip to Lake Mohonk in the Catskills, and later will return to Washington to live. ‘The bride’s going-away suit was of raspberry colored cloth with white blouse and s Jarge brown hat and brown accessories. - The bride received her education at Ogontz School and Boston University. 8She is a direct descendant of Capt. alde to Admiral Nelson, and of Capt. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gads- Round Table Birthday. John Gwynne, one-time commander(gén Guinard, who entertained fre-| v, Washington Round Table will of the U. 8. 8. Constitution. Mr. Ely is a graduate of Yale Uni- versity and is descended from an old Colonial family. The Rev. MacBryde Returns From South ‘The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde has returned from Columbia, 8, C. where he was the guest of his brother- SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggressive war on the fiy at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free dis- tribution wire-handle fiy swat- ters. § Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Robert Maloney, royal navy, one-time | I WOODWARD & LOTHROP " DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday Remnant Day' Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; telephone or mail orders not accepted. Men's Shirts specia, 8 8¢ 600 shirts in collar-attached and neckband styles. Well tailored and pre- shrunk, but slightly irregular. Mostly all white. Sizes 14 to 17. 400 Men's Universal Pajamas in cotton prints Notch, middy and surplice and plain colors. styles. Sizes A, B, C and D. Special 174 Pieces of Rayon. Underwear, shirts and shorts. Wanted sizes. Were DowN STAIRS STORE. Women's Shoes 3|95 Were $3.95 and $5 150 pairs in a group includ- ing black, brown and blue kid pumps and step-ins and black and white crepe evening pumps. Broken sizes. DowN STAIRS STORE. Children’s Dresses ; 50c Were $1.58 and $195 89 dresses. in _prints. and plain’ colors. - Broken. sizes . bt Gyears: T 82 Pieces in a group including lunch boxes, pillow cases and _noveltles. Were 28c to 58c. Mesh Cotton -~ Coats Special $ 3'50 50 coats for misses and women, in Johnny-collar swagger and notched- r Natural, yellow and powder blue in sizes 14 to 22. collar boxy styles. DowN StAmS STORE, COATS. M:isses’ and Women's Inexpensive Dresses '$.95 Were $3.95 10 $595 — 35 dresses in printed synthetic crfl:en and washable pastels. Slightly soiled Sizes 14 to-20, 38 to 42, 50 Cotton Print Dresses for misses and women. Sizes 14 t0 20, 38 to 44. Were R WG ok iinaninia DowN STARS STORE, INEXPENSIVE Dazsses. ..... $1.35 50c and. 75c. 35¢, 3 for $1 42, 44 and 46. Handbags; 50¢ Were $1 41 bags in white and pastel shades. Fabrikoid, Soiled from display. DowN STAms STORE. Women's Hats, 50c I7ere $195 to $395 100 hats in straw and felt. Assorted styles and broken head sizes. DowN STAIRS STORE. Junior Misses’ Dresses, $]-95 Were $5.95 and $7.95 44 dresses for street and tlew_;enlng wear. Sizes 11 to DowN STAms STORE, JUNIOR Missts, 21 Men’s Summer Sizes 30, 32, 34, 36, 40 and 42. Beits, slightly soiled. Were $1. 200 Men's Polo Shirts with slide fasteners. Sizes Special. 35¢c, 3 for $1 Girls’ Wash Dresses, 50c Were $1.58 85 dresses in prints, plaids Hld plain colors. Sizes 7 to 25 Cotton Blouses in prints and plain colors. Broken sizes, 8 to 16. Were $1. Now. Dowx Stams Storr. " Children’s Socks "10c Were 20c-to 35¢ 971 pairs half socks, ankle socks and boys’ knee-length socks in light Summer col- ors.’Size ranges incomplete. 1,233 Pairs Chiffon Hose, in a Irregulars of s higher priced new shipment for Summer. hose. Sizes 8% to 10%. Sports Jackets, ®I Originally $5.95 30 jackets in flannels and novelty weaves. Stripes and checks. Good color assortment. Sizes 14 to 20. 30 Sizes 26 Now 25 8 Boucls Skirts in lightweight wools. Pleated styles. Some silk crepe skirts included. to 33, Were $295 and $3.95. .......................... ~-$1 Blouses in tailored and dressy models. Washable crepe. All light shades, with short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. $1.95 to $2.95. Now. Were Suits in two-plece styles. Blue, gray and navy. Not all colors in all sizes. ‘Were $10.95. Now. DowN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSWEAR. - Women's and M:isses’ Dresses $|.95 Were $7.95 and $1095 101 dresses in sizes for both women and misses, suitable for street and evening wear. Soiled and mussed. 50 Dresses for street and evening wear, not all sizes. Were $10.95-and $13.95. Now..$5 DowN STAms STORE, DRESSES. quently for him during his stay. ‘The Rev. Mr. MacBryde, rector of Grace Episcopal Church was the guest of honor last evening of the young people of the church, who gave & monopoly party in the parish “Ihall in celebration of the birthday anniversary of the rector. celebrate its tenth anniversary at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University Club, Dr. Everett M. Ellison, one of the nvln:.htm'&hdthn of the CRACK-SHO WOODWARD & LOTHROP - 10™ 11" F AND G STREETS ‘Puone DIsmicr §300 Printed Bemberg Sheers Specially Priced Régularly sl yard 68° 500 yard of beautiful Bemberg sheer prints in this special selling selection. Designs include floral, dot and geometric motifs; colors are both light and dark. All are washable and all are 39 inches wide. Imported Woven plaids and these fine fabrics Everfast Woven Linens checks form the designs for 5 o C yard washability as well. Just 300 yards in the se- lection which includes light and dark colors. All are 36 inches wide. CorroNs, Szcondp FLOOR. known for wearability and Regularly $1 and $1.25 600 _Yar'ds Truhu Silk Prints All of the prints in this selection are this season’s. Specia.l $| yard Both light and dark backgrounds make them suitable for any Summer wardrobe use. All washable, and 39 inches wide. Snxs, S8zconp FLOOR, Handsome Hand-Embroidered Italian and Banquet Sets Dinner '1/2 their original prices One fine ltalian embroidered cut-work and filet dinner set including.a 72x126-inch cloth and 12 twenty-inch square nap- kins." A’ marvelous value for the bride who is making up her $60 Originally $120 linen. trousseau. Fine Quality Handmade Mosaic Banquet Sets 1 set with 72x72-inch cloth and dozen 20x20-inch _napkins. Originally $75. Now 1 set with 72x126- cloth and dozen 24x24- Originally 570 inch napkins. $140. Now 1 set with 72x90- cloth and dozen 22- square napkins. Originally $100. Now. ‘ 1 2 sets with 72x72- inch cloth and dozen 20x20-inch napkins. Originally $95. Now $37-50 inch $47.50 1 set with 72x108- inch cloth and dézen 24x24-inch napkins. . Originally $125. Now s62 50 inch : 1 set wifhd 72x1 ‘214-3? inch 550 cloth and dozen - inch napkins. $150. Now set of cream col- ored linen with 72x 108-inch cloth and dozen 22-inch square napkins. $125. Originglly 562.50 Now ROACH DEATH Now on Sale * Hamilton Surgical Steel .Double-Edge Razor Blades 50 for 50c A penny each is a small price to pay for a dependable shaving blap:e—. yThe Hamilton is a keen, double-edge, razor blade made of finely tempered surgical steel. We suggest you lay inan ample supply at this very low price. Wil fit any popular type double- edge razor. ‘THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Foundations, 95¢ Were $1.50 and $195 34 girdles, mostly side-hook models; -sizes 28, 30, 81, 33 and Underwear, 95¢ Was $165 to $295 Boys’ Sweaters, 50¢ Were $1 64 lightweight sweaters with long and short sleeves. l;tz stripes. Sizes 28, 30 and 32. All of these famous regions can be reached: easily and quick- ly on North' Western-Union Pacific air-conditioned trains. 101 pieces in a group in- cluding Japanese silk pa- Jjamas, satin dance sets and panties, crepe panties, and pongee pajamas. All slight- ly mussed from display. 26 Pieces in a, group including long sleeve :rayon gowns, ex- tra-size rayon gowns, and satin panties. Were $1. Now..65¢ 26_Pairs Boys® Overalls, light- weight for Summer. 8izes 4 -6 great Streamliners” serving all and 6. Were $1. Now....50c ::'vmflonsp'l:nu. o 3'-35_ Were $2.50 to._ 4 '. 72 pairs shoes, including pat- ent oxfords and one-straps and brown oxfords. Broken sizes. DowN STams STORE. : - Satin. Slips, $1 Were $1.65 136 slips, lace trimmed, bias cut, in good quality satin, slightly weighted. Mostly vee tops. Tearose. Sizes 36 to 44. DowN STAIRS STORE. "1l Boys® Three-piece Rugby Suits in wool. Sizes 5, 7, 8 and 10. Were $3.95. Now..$L95 44 Pairs Broadcloth Under-Shorts. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 16, 17 and 20. Were 3bc, b [ S —— Down Stams Srors. 6 Negligees of silk crepe, slightly weighted, in tailored styles. Soiled from display. Were $395. NOW-oraeeieeane--$150 / I’wsf[fi" UNION PACIFIC o Dowx Srams Stoas.