Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 30

Suburban Residents In the News Offutts Leave for Trip to the West. Gl (Continued From Third Page.) end their small daughter Roberta have returned to Fairfax, Va, fol- lowing a trip to Shellfield, Va., where | they spent several days. Mr. Charles Ramsdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell of Takoma | Park, has returned to his home, after | spending several days visiting Mr. Kirk Hollister of Takoma Park, who | Is attending Summer school at Penn Btate College, Pa. Mr. George Robertson returned | TYuesday to his home in Takoma Park, Md, from Mountain Lakes, N. J, where he left Mrs. Robertson and their daughters Patricia and Jean to visit Mrs. Robertson's father, Mr. George H. Wyckofl, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lillie of Takoma Park had as their guests over the week end their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lillle of Charleston, W. Va., with their chile dren Peggie and Patricia. Miss Lois Lillie returned with her brother and | sister-in-law, to spend two weeks | with them. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad of Arc- turus, Va., entertained members of the Wallis Chapter of the Daughters | of the American Revolution ad a Fourth of July picnic. at their sub- | urban home on the Potomac. Mrs. Robert Le Gwin and small daughter Celeste of Wilmington, N. C., will arrive the latter part of the week to spend a fortnight with Mrs, Le Gwin's sister, Mrs, Kenneth Dove, of Lorton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dulaney Davis have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home in Lorton, Va. Mrs. Davis was Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Bylvester Burditt Welch of Lorton, | Va., before her marriage, which took place last month. { Miss Hazel Davis, daughter of Mrs.‘ J. B. Davis of Burke, Va., left yester- day for New York, where she will en- ter the Teachers' College at Columbia University. Miss Davis, who is as- | sistant director in the research ! division of the National Education | Association, was awarded a scholar- #hip in the Advanced School of Edu- | cation at Columbia University. Only | seven scholarships Were given, the | other six having been awarded to men, ammer of Lor- ton, Va., has r ned from Greens- | boro, N. C., w e she has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Shields. Miss Mary E. Osborne of Gray’s Hill, near Mount Vernon, accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Campbell of Washing- ton, left yesterday by motor to Nee- bish Island, Mi Miss Orborne will visit her sister, M W. D. Dod- sley, in Detroit, M: , and friends in Fliné and Saginaw, before going ! to Neebish Island. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Light of Win- ehester, - Va., will arrive this week, to be the guests of Mr. Light's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harmon Roberts of Colches- | ter, Va, | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Everette on-{ tertained at an alfresco supper party Monday evening at Greystone, their Round Hill home. In addition to their | house guests. Miss M. O. Buckinham and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Terry and their daughter Jane, other guests were Miss Isabel McCoon, Miss Florence Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ran- dall Buckingham, Mr. Richard Buck- ingham, Dr. D. E. Buckingham, Mr. Charles Jackson .and Mr. W. W. Everette, jr., all of Washington, Miss Jessie Osborne of Purcellville, Va., accompanied by the Misses Gladys and Mildred Nichols, and Miss Nichol's father, Mr. A. G. Nichols of Chevy Chase, Md, sailed from New York yesterday for a 10-day eruise to Nova Scotia, and other Northern points. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Christmas of Arlington, Va., motored to Atlantic City for the Fourth of July, with a party of friends. Miss Pauline Whitacre has returned to her home in Woodside, Md., from 8 boat trip to Boston, Mass, and Virginia Beach. She was accompa- nied by Miss Eleanor Wilson of Wash- ington. Mrs. A. B. Clarke and her children, | Albert Clarke, Edward Clarke and Jack Clarke, returned Tuesday eve- ning to their home in Silver Spring, Md, from a five-day visit to Atlantic City, N. J. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Freas and their daughter, Miss Helen Freas, and their niece, Miss Mildred Freas, all of Silver Spring, and by Mrs. Clarke’s sister, Mrs. William Ostmann of Mon- trose, Md,, and her two children, Miss Betty Ann Ostmann and Billy Ost- mann. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Herl of Sil- ver Spring, Md., are now living in their new home at 802 Dale drive, ‘Woodside Park, in Silver Spring. NIWM WM ) UNDER-ARM ODOR $ important reasons why YOU should be using Per- otik, the stick deodorant. 1. No muss or fuss—none gets on your fingers. . Easy to carry in your purse for use whenever necessary. 8. Cannot irritate skin— cannot rot dresses under the arm. 4. Prevents body odor without in- terfering with natural perspiration. 8. Economical — one 50 cent Perstik should last a year. Once you use Perstik you will never o back to old-fashioned, time consum- ing, messy deodorants. 80 eents at drug p and dept. stores R > ; SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS District 7575 SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1,000 DRESS LENGTHS of SUMMER COTTONS Manufacturer of finer cotton dresses closed out his odd lengths left over at the end of his season. 31 to 4 yd. LENGTHS @ Chiffon and Lace Voiles @ Dotted Swisses ® Dimities @ Batistes ® Lawns Scores of print patterns! In plain colors! Glorious floral pat- terns by the dozen! Fabrics for wear right now. A wonderful opportunity to buy enough lengths for a whole wardrobe at a modest outlay. 39-in. Plain and Printed SYNTHETIC CREPES Regularly 59¢ and 69¢ 5 Every yard washable. Included ® Printed Patterns are plain and novelty acetate crepes, printed rayon crepes, Stehli's “Laughing Water” ® Plain Colors 7 crepe and novelt; acquard ® Novelty Weaves grones. 7 e ' yard Lansburgh's—Third Floor Friday Only! EACH LENGTH Clearance! 648 Yds. "Upholstery & Curtain Lengths Many decorators’ fine samples included. All are usable lengths (fréem 1 to 5 yards) of materials suitable for draperies, up- holstering and glass curtains. Here’s a Few of the Bargains! Regular 19¢ to 29c Materials. Now, yd.__..Se Regular 35c to 59c Materials. Now, yd. Regular 69c to $1 Materials. Now, yd Regular 1.25 to 1.98 Materials. Now, yd.__59¢ Regular 2.49 to 2.98 Materials. Now, vd.._1.00 Regular 3.50 to 7.00 Materials. Now, yd.__1. Regular 7.95 to 10.00 Materials. Now, yd.__2.95 Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor 175 PAIRS OF SAMPLE CURTAINS Originally 69c to 2.98 29c o 1.39 SAMPLES means finer workmnmhl&m Friday only means they’re half price and less. The wanted styles—Cottage Sets, Priscillas, and Tai- lored curtains. Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor Clearance! 500 LAMP SHADES 4 for $1 Several attractive des: to choose from. Styles for bridge, table and floor lamps. Wide variety of color effects. Each, 28c. Deliveries made on 4 or more shades. Lansburgh's—Lamps and Shades—Sizth Floor CLOTHES WARDROBES or Utility Cabinets 3.88 ® Solid Steel Construction Wardrobes of heavy steel, finished in furniture-shade brown. Size: 15” wide, 20" deep, 60” high . . . Utility Cabinets in green, ivory and white finish. Dust and mouse proof. Use- ful in any room in the house. Size: 18” wide, 12” deep, 66" high. Com- plete with 5 shelves. Lansburgh’s—Sizth Floor Phone Orders Accepted. DI. 7575 WOMEN’S SHOES N 150 PAIRS—5.00 and SHOES; late Spring styles; skins; gabardines; colors, blue, brown or black; broken 00 sizes L 150 PATR—1.95 and 2.95 SUM- MER SANDALS; linen and rafia; broken sizes; e AHEE 7O Lansburgh’s—Second Floor WOMEN’S FINER DRESSES 30—10.95 and 13.95 DRESSES; mostly dark colors; s few prints included; broken sizes and atyles___ 3.97 30—10.95 to 1695 DRESSES; crepes, prints and sheers; broken wssortment of sizes 4.97 Lansburgh’s—Second Floor JUNIOR DRESSES 10—16.95 EVENING DRESSES; nets, laces and chif- . 13.00 10—10.95 and 1395 EVENING DRESSES; nets, laces 8.00 : DRESSES; prints, piques, linens 00 and dimitles__._ & 8. shan, and fane-wa and crepes.___ 10—10.95 and 12.95 DRESSES; tweedskins, sheers and laces .. ——ee 8.00 65—5.95 and 795 COTTON DRESSES; printed and 0() plain colors______.__ 5' 45—3.95 COTTON DRESSES; printed dimities; piques 00 and dotted swisses ___ 3. Lansburgh’s—Second Floor LINENS 20—3.95 DINNER SETS; rayon; solid color cloth (size 58x78”) and 8 napkins 2.89 30—534c DUTCHART CLOTHS; sise 50x54”; colorful novelty pattern 29C 3—5.95 MADIERA LUNCH SETS; 6 napkins and 54x73” cloth. 6'69 47—6 for $1 COCKTAIL NAPKINS hand embroidered; fine il 6for69c 120—25¢ GUEST TOWELS; pure linen; hand embroid- e 18¢ 14—2.98 LUNCH SET: 6 napkins and 52x68” 99 cloth 1. 100 RAYON TABLE CLOTHS; aize 58x78”; checked patterns in blue, red, green or gold;.... fully pre-shrunk; guar- 790 antee to wash_ e Regular fc Cloth: size Jizif”, 42 Reoular $3c Cloth: size s8258", §oc Reoular 79c Cloth: size $2268" §9¢ Reoulor 'S¢ ~NAPKINS: nze 14 inch 6 for 39c Lansburgh’s—Third Floor TOYS 10—198 SUN SHEL- TERS; collapetble; biack FO€ 2—1.00 FIELD GLASSES 50¢ 1—4.95 CATCHER'S -1.98 9 PRS. 2.95 BASEBALL SHOES; broken sises 100 13—25¢ CHILD'S GARDEN SET; spade, rake and 10¢ ¥LASHLIGHTS 1—6.95 CHILDREN'S LAWN SWING; 4 - passenger size; paint slightly 3 95 5—39c FLASH- LIGHTS 14—1.00 DOG WASHERS 5 10250/ DOG suamroo . 10c Toys—Fifth Floor LAMPS 4—1.50 TABLE LAMPS; com- plete with shade; crys- 69(: 2—9.95 LAMP BASES; 6-way; reflector; floor samples; 4.50 3 Lansburgh’s—Sixth Floor DRESSES 66—3.99 CREPE DRESSES; color rayon prints; 2.88 Lansburgh’s—Third Floor ART POTTERY reduee’d for clurlneg..’ 15¢ 25 PCS.—150 te 2.50 POTTE.IY; slightly 500 37 PCS.—i0c to 65c POTTERY; slightly 1(; chipped; Priday. = Lansburgh’'s—Sizth Floor GLASSWARE Lansburgh’s—Sizth Flsor MATTRESS COVERS ??—1.29 MATTRESS COVERS; tape bound seams; rubber but- tons; heavy, closely woven JUNIOR MISS COATS, SUITS 20—895 teo 1095 COATS; tweedskin botany and worsteds and pastel S 6.00 9—1095 JIGGER COATS; blue; mostly lined; m fleece 2. 27—16.75 SUMMER SUITS; ‘white, natural, navy, 00 brown and black___ 13. 15—10.95 SUMMER SUITS; cotton gabardine; washable; white, pastel and dark 9 00 . Lansburgh’s—Second Floor Women’s Hosiery 28 PAIRS 7% HOSE; broken sizes and colors; 49¢ 98 PAIRS 1.0 HOSE: service ‘weights; broken sizes and eolors Soes 79¢ Lansburgh’s—PFirst Floor LINGERIE 101—195 TWIN WEAVE PS; extra large size; bias traight top; lace trim- ; shadow panels; tearose and white; size 48 to Fisid 1.59 59—2.95 GOWNS; silk, flowered sheer and satin; navy and wine crepe gowns in sizes 15, 16 and 17 z 2'39 93—2.95 SILK SLIPS; pure-dye satin and Prench crepe; tai- lored or lace trimmed; tearose or white; all regular ik 2.39 Lansburgh’s—Third Floor FUR COATS 1— 12800 FUR ¥ with vest; m - ombre lapin 59.75 1—98.75 FUR COAT; = = i 59.75 Lansburgh’'s—Second Floor BUDGET SUITS DRESSES, COATS 15—10.95 SUMMER COATS: lined; included are novelty weaves in white and bright color fleeces; sises only. 10—7.95 2—1395 SALYNA SUITS; wrinkle re- sistant . 10'00 3—10.95 RDINE SUITS; Summer 00 weight 10. 23—6.95 MISSES' DRESSES; chiffons, crepes; plain and printed fabrics___ 5.00 Lansburgh’s—Second Floor BOYS’ FURNISHINGS 12—5.75 ETON SUITS; coat and shorts; white; sizes 5, 6,78 and 9. __ 2’69 20 — 395 BOYS' RUGBY SUITS; wash; white; sizes 6, 7, 8 1'09 11—2.95 BOYS' RAI) COAT! izes 8 to 16 1'09 30—4.95 RUGBY SUITS; cool summer styles; sizes e 3.69 55 PCS. BOYS' SUMMER- WEAR; included are wash suits (sises 4 and 5); sun hats (all head sises); summer waist unionsuits (sizes 4 to o % 29c 8—495 FLANNEL LONGIES; 211-wool sises 10 and 11. 2.69 25— 155 BO LONGIES; wash, sizes P " 1.09 75—89¢ BOYS' POLO . SHIRTS; dark patterns: 69c¢ Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor RUGS 4—1195 SUMMER RUGS; reversible plaid fibre; size 9x15 ft. 9'95 1—-17.50 RUSH RUG; oval; natural center; crown band ;ord-e'r size 9x12 12_99 1—195 INDIA DRUGGET RUGS; blue, black or o RUGGET RUGS; modern or geometric patterns; size 3x6 ft. 3.25 30—195 HAND HOOKED RUGS; Ousnadian imports scatter 35 FIBRE HALL plaid; green; 27”7 wide; Vi 79c¢ 50 —149 FRINGED RUGS; Numdah reproductions 79&3 sizse 24x40 inches. 1—1495 INDIA DRUGGET RUG; hand woven; sizse 6x0 1. ________ = 8'95 25—8.95 CONGOLEUM RUGS; feit base; mill seconds; sizes 9x12 and 9x10%; 5.00 30—2.45 ART RUGS; reversible plaids; natural fibre and cotton; discontinued patterns 99¢ sizes 27x54 inches.___ 20—2.25 FIBRE RUGS; plaid designs: reversible; discontinued patterns; size 27x34 ~Q, inches Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor ELECTRIC IRONER 1—59.95 EASY IRONER; knee and finger tip controls; re- possessed machine, thoroughly reconditioned; regular new ironer tulnn':e-. 39.95 ansburohs FRIDAY BARGAINS SORRY—NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS WHERE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! Clearance! 18.95 Six-Cushion SIMMONS GLIDER Cushions are reversible in sev- eral attractive water repellant 88 coverings. Ball-bearing; coil- . Complete. 1.59 Glider Covers at 1.39 Lansburgh’s—Third Floor Our Regular 6.50 Artist Model Foundation. 3.95 o 2.95 ® Summer Weights T e SANDALS 1.39 White patent leather or calf- skin; several cut-out and open- and open-shank styvles. All types heels. Ideal to wear with your Summer dresses. Buy several pairs for street—dress—sports a this great saving. Women's sizes 8! to 9. Lansburgh's—Street Floor ® Detachable Brassiere The famous make that gives your figure graceful lines. Girdle section boned up the back and over the abdomen for support. Lace brassiere comes off for tubbing. Sizes 34, 35, 36 and 39, 40, 41. Lansburgh’s—Third Floor Regularly 1.00 and 1.50 69- As long as they last! There's only 500 pairs—so be here early Every pair washable! Every pair from our regular stocks. Some are a wee bit soiled. Included: Hand Crocheted Bengaline, Angel Skin, String. Doeskin, Net and Novelty fabrics. Lansburgh's—Street Floor 1.19 Fast Color Printed Hooverettes 94c Just 300 of these famous “easy to slip into” dresses. Several at- tractive patterns. With organdie general utility, Tapestries, bro- or self trimmings. Sizes 1, 2, cades, homespuns and novelt: 3 4 weaves. Sateen linings. Wood Lansburgh’s—Cotton Shop— handles. Third Floor. $1 to 1.50 Large Size Knitting Bags l 79c Good for shopping, beach or Lansburgh’s—Third Floor 59¢ & 79¢ Boys’ & Girls’ -SUN SUITS 44c Neatly tailored and frilly “dress- Up® efyies, Fistcdlon Jaseds tops. stripes, and all-over effects cloths and crepes. Applique and Good quality lisle. Sizes 6 to organdie trimmings. Sizes 2 to 6. 10!z, Discontinued patterns. Lansburgh's—Fourth Floor 29¢ & 39c Children’s ANKLETS and HALF SOCKS 5 »= 1.00 Ideal weights for now or early Fall wear. Plain with novelty Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor MEN’S CLOTHING A Famous Maket’s Seersucker Suits 39 in some styles. Smart stripes and Glen plaids. Sizes and assortments are broken:; but all sizes up to 5 9.9 Double breasted models. 13.75 Irish Linen Suits Single and double breasted styles—sport and plain 5 backs. Cool porous weave; fully pre-shrunk. 1 0.7 All sizes including a few stouts. 34 Summer Suits Linens and tropical weights. midsummer & sizes Men’s Wash Slacks jzed; smart new patterns “n’lolrrlzws and checks; black- te. brown-and-white and Just 2 - 26 Sport Coats w xh.n Shorts ‘Bmken Aa)z!fi: blues, greys and ans. Only 41 pairs. Por fishing. solf bargain—if your them. = d Al ti 11 795 size is ng em. 6.00 Lansburgh’s—Street Floor Clearance! Furnishings — i 3 15—1.00 POLO SHIRTS: ROBES, small mealum Mlu(r); rayon; small and medium B sizes R 143—33%¢ SUMMER TIES; 8103 MEN'S SILK SHIRTS: nly; - size to Phisjiont Faises 1R B181 0 : t sizes 10'; and 11 36—1.95 MADRAS PAJAMAS: 5—2.00 UNION SUITS: