Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 25

Maryland And Virginia In the News Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Graeff Have House Party. (Continued FProm Third Pfl!r.) Olker and her daughter Harriet, all of McLean, Va, will leave today by motor for Atlantic City. where they expect to stay for a week. Miss Rae Wagner Potter, who grad- uated this year from George Wash- ington University, and her mother, Mrs. H. Stewart Potter, sailed from New York Saturday on the steamer Brittanic for an extended tour of Furope, which will take them to Eng- land, Ireland, Germany, France, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium. They expect to return to the United Etates about August 31. Miss Potter will make a special study of foreign economics and do research work while abroad. She will also make observa- tions at the sessions of the League of Nations in Geneva. Mrs. Potter and her daughter reside at 4042 Twenty- first street north, Cherrydale, Va. Dorothy ~ Logenberger of Vienna, Va. has sailed on board the Queen Mary for a six-week trip through England, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland and France. Miss Germany, Weddmgs (Continued From Fourth Page) Dantel Harbin of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eckhart of Seymour, Conn. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Weiss left for New York, the bride | wearing & navy blue triple sheer en- semble trimmed in white pique, and & brimmed hat of blue taffef. with ac- cessories to match, and a bouquet of white rosebuds. After July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will be at home at No. 5 Prospect | avenue in New Rochelle, N. Y. The bride attended George Wash- ington Univer: the Swing CI ehe organized. of Washington, which Miss Haardt and Mr. Link Married at St. Dominic’s, Miss Catherine Melita Haardt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferdinand Haard!. was married Sat- urday morning to Mr. John Clarence Link. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Link of Waukon, Jowa. The wedding took place in St. Dominic’s Church, the Rev. William H. Russell of the Cath- olic University officiating at 9 o'clock and a nuptial mass followed. The church was effectively decorated with white gladioluses, Easter lilies, white garden flowers against a background of feathery palms and fern, altar was lighted with candles. Catherine O'Connor, organist, the wedding music and a brief pro- Miss gram before the ceremony and Mrs. | Beulah Graham and Mr. Bernard Fitzgerald sang. The bride was escorted by hei father and she wore pale ivory satin with a jacket of Alencon lace which fell into a long train at the back. Her tulle veil was very long and she glso had a short face veil both ar- ged in cap effect and held by tiny clusters of orange blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ralph Lee Hansley, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant. She wore pink net made with very full skirt and elbow length puffed sleeves, Her small tur- ban of pink tulle had a veil of tulle which fell over her face, and she car- tied pink roses and delphinium. Mr. Albert K. Showalter of Boston eand Washington was best man and the ushers included Mr, Carl J. M. Haardt and Mr. Henry A. Haardt, brothers of the bride. and her brother-in-law, Mr. | Robert William Kraus A wedding breakfast and receptiol followed in the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Haardt, mother of the bride, receiving the 100 guests, 8s- gisted by her sister, Miss Katharine McCarten of Dubuque, Towa. Mrs. Haardt wore flowered chiffon in pastel ghades with a white Baku hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss MrCarten was in black and vnhwe chiffon and a navy blue hat. Mr. and Mrs. Link left later for a wedding trip, during which they vull tour through New York to Canndn. and back through Michigan and to Selma, Iowa, former home of both the bride and bridegroom. The bride wore | a traveling costume of navy blue sheer — | eirl. and is president of | and the | played | with navy blue hat and accessories. They will make their home in Wash- ington. Miss Haardt attended Holy Cross Academy and received her B. A. degree from Trinity College. Mr. Link was graduated with an M. A. degree from Catholic University and took his B. S. degree from Creighton University in Omaha. He also attended Columbia College in Dubuque. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Monica Meyer of Dubuque and Mr. Joseph McCarten of Omaha, cousins of the bride, and Mr. Henry Marsten of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Annie Tressel Married to Mr. Schuster. The wedding of Miss Annie M. Tres- selt, daughter of Mrs. Charlie Tresselt, to Mr. John Edward Schuster took place at Concordia Lutheran Church, Wednesday at 8 o'clock, Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of the church, officiat- ing. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and pedestal vases filled with white hydrangea and white gladi- oluses. Mrs. Fred Freund played the organ and Mr. Fred Freund sang sev- eral solos. There were also selections by the Gypsy Chorus, of which the bride is a member. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. John Kraft, wore a white lace tunic dress with a | long train, and a veil of tulle edged with lace and a close-fitting cap | trimmed with seed pearls. She car- | ried an arm bouquet of white roses, | lilles of the valley and an orchid. Mrs. Anthony Schwenk was matron of honor, wearing a gown of green chiffon trimmed in orchid, and her flowers were yellow roses and lark- | spur. The other attendants were Mrs. Fred Denhofer, Miss Elsie Alt, Miss Carla Ockershausen and Miss Freda Ockershausen. They wore various colored gowns of starched lace with long tunics, and carried bouquets of garden flowers with ribbons in con- trasting colors. They wore dainty crescents of the same type flowers in their hair. Little Miss Janet Lee Kraft, cousin of the bride, was flower She wore a pink crepe dress and | scattered rose petals in the bride’s | path. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Harry Martlew. Ushers were Mr. Wwilliam H. Gross, Mr. Anthony | Schwenk, Mr. Raymond Maher and Mr. Harry Kraft, all of Washington. After the ceremony & reception Was held at the La Feyette Hotel. The bride’s mother wore & gown of figured | chiffon and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Schuster left for a trip through New England, and will reside at 1716 Thirty-first street south- east, upon their return to Washington. TAKE THE FAMILY ENJOY A RAIL-WATER TRIP TO Fel., July 3 Set., July 4 1030 BOSTON “gs50 1y ipe NIAGARA FALLS *1840 Leave Washington 5:20 p. m. Friday, July 3 or 8. 00 am Sn'wdnv July 4 within 16 days, in nddw i |- ‘date of ; PITTSBURGH s60__(" McKeosport — Braddock (1.Day Limit) $4.00 Cennelisville 0-00y timin Extra day limit, leaving July.3, ot slightly higher fores. Leove Washingten 11:59 o. m. either day * Returning, leave Sunday Midnight. SATURDAY, JULY & ONLY ATLANTK CITY *428 2-Day Limit Round Trip Lv. Woshington 1:00 6. m.and 7:400 m. July 4 Returning, Iv. AMlontic City SATURDAY, JULY & SUNDAY, JULY § PHILADELPHIA $3.00 $3.00 Wiimington $2.75 SALTIMORE $1.28 Round Trip smmduymd Sundoys O Ticket Agent ALTlMORE EOHIOR Corns Sleep ‘ Then Shed Off Throbbing corns quiet down when you apply E-Z Korn Remover, Numbs pain—loosens hardest corn and core comes right out. Easy to use—works fast. Used by thousands. Try it vourself. Only 35 cents at drug stores. LITTLE LESSONS IN MOTOR OIL ECONOMY No. 25 " Sold in the famous 'umper-proaf refinery-sedled, red can ZEMOTOR Ol | 100% PURE A PENN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936. Secret Operative 48 LISSEN, CULL, I TOLD YOU I WANTED TO - SEE THE HEAD GUY-- I AIN'T WASTING NO TIME FOOLIN', SEE'? 4 I JUST TALKED TO HIM ON THE DO YOU |THE, PHON KNOW 7?7/ EVERYTHING S SETZ KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON-- YOU'LL TOMORROW \) TIME IN PRISON-- JOINING IS THE THAT'S SWELL=- | I'VE GOT TO YES. DAN---ANOTHER WEEK AND I THINK WE CAN LET YOU GO -- BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO TAKE IT EASY FOR A WHILE. CROWD YOURE REAL THING --AND YOU'LL MAKE This week we have selected a group of values that will appeal to you for your holiday celebration . . . It will pay you to buy generous supplies at these extremely low prices. YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES 3 : Boh Conts. Yukon Club's list of assorted beverages will be met with approval by the most particular host or hostess. mixers—and most economical. A&P GRAPE JUICE 10°¢ Use AGP Grape Juice generously as a beverage, in desserts and fruit punches Specially priced all this week—Ilay in your supply now! pt. bot. Ib. pkg. 40 ft. roll Sparkle == Dessert 3w 13c Preserves Axis: e 17 %2 29« C|1eese LONGHORN Ib. 1 9c DAISY Ib. 2] Cc Campfire Marshmallows 15¢ WELCH'S Grape Juice i 19¢a 35¢ RICHARDSON AND R.OBB!NS Boned Chicken ‘o 49c¢ FOR THE KIDDIES v%rgascker Jacks - 3 rke. 10c Potato Chips ---- % 19¢ FRENCH'S Mustard - ------- % 10c¢ CUTRITE Waxed Paper - --- “ 6¢ FA?:JNING'S BREAD & BUTTER Pickles - - - - - - 2 bottles 27¢ PAPER Napkins - - - - - - 2 sk 15¢ FOR THAT SC:—iOOL GIRL COMPLEXION Palmolive o» 4 cakes 19¢ (In Maryland, 4 c#kes 2]¢) WATERMELONS DELICIOUS RED-RIPE GEORGIA MELONS Each 9 c . 10c 25c¢ 25 <'h ‘ "l,,o,, W8 Qg 090 lue each Cantaloupes Honey Dews caur. Honey Balls ---2 Ige. size med. size GEORGIA HILEY BELLE PEACHES---- 3~ 25¢ NEW TENDER, TASTY Potatoes - 5. 23c Cor? -e--Genn25¢c 19¢ LimaBeans 31.29¢c Lettuce -- Lemons - - - ¢z 35¢ CRISP, TENDER JUICY CALIF. SANTA ROSA String Beans 31.13¢ Plums---- 3 m. 25¢ FRESH Carrots 2bchs. Q¢ Prices effective Monday, 1 p.m., until close of business Wed., July 1, 1936. med. heads qt. bot. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORES WILL REMAIN OPEM UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th 23 Excellent 19¢ gned m”"’d!nmg ked 1n air wnqu Ovens. Dehwamd % at the "pea of Havyo” Iways Fresh, FASTIDIA Cleansing Tissues Spaghetti & o= el Oc Pure Lard ,l“‘,’,‘,‘q. De Luxe Assort. N & c. Shinola e Polish Super Suds 2 s 15¢; o 15¢ Octagon Soap- - - -4 siant vars 17¢ A-PENN gan - 49C Cleaner Eoy k2. 20¢ TEMPTING COLD Cooked Ham Thuringer Cervelat - % ™ |5¢ Summer Sausage [° - - ™ 38¢c Frankfurters _ : e . m25c Spiced Ham FReths .. .. Ham, Veal, Pimento Bologna TENDER BEEF Chuck Roast THANKS. DOCTOR-- KAY, BABS ANC I ARE GOING TO A FARM FOR A TIME---THEN I MUST GET BACK ON THE JOB. & ESTABLISHED 1859 pkeg. of 200 tissues WEDNESDAY SURPRISES' CUTS Freshly Ground Beef....." 19¢ PORK CHOPS Center Cut - - - - *35¢ EndCut----._"29 Cutlets Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon - MILK-FED VEAL Loin Chops - - - - ™ 37¢ _ Y% Ib. pkg. ]7: