Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 28

SOCIETY. “Washingtow's Original Camera Exchange Store” CAPITAL CAMERA EXCHANGE 1003 Pennsylvanis e. N.W. FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ROBT B. SCOTT DENTAL TECR 605 14tb et F. ' Rms. 901, vOx MEt 1333 Private Waiting Booms i} | thing in the legal profession.” i | Mr. Kefauver added, convinced him Out at the heel—open ot the toe . . . a de- lightful spring note in a pump of white bucko with black or blue patent, Made Ezpressiy for I. MILLER 1222 F St. Charge Accounts Invited believe they were the same i~ rugs!” # Hidden Beauty Restored with Guaranteed RUG CLEANING You'll thrill at the rich, bright colors, the soft, luxurious feel of rugs cleaned by Manhattan. Costly, modern equipment guar- antees that every inch of rug surface—back and front—is ev- enly and thoroughiy cleaned. All dust, dirt, germs and grit is completely removed — hidden beauty is restored. Phone now for surprisingly low prices. STORAGE in modern, moth-proof vaults, only a few cents a month extra. REPAIRS, if necessary, by rug ex. perts at economy prices. Rug Cleaners A DIVISION OF MANHATTAN COMPANY 1326-46 Florida Ave, N.W. . Philipsborn %\%&afizzf% 'Ster-o-lized FUR STORAGE Philiphorn offers the kind of “Health Haven” Storage fur- tiers recommend. It not only Protects. your gorments from tire, theft and moths, but it Ster-o-lizes them before stor- in . for health’s sake! BONDED MESSENGER Picks up your coat and ploces it in on individuol weother- proof box, EXAMINATION Upon arrival to de- termine exact condi- tion of your coat ., sterolized before tocing 0 ol . ATE . QUARTERS * Every coat is hung with sutficient space |, 1o asswre air circula- INSURED 2:5 insuronce agoinst Phone NA 1133 for Ster-o-lized Storage i not give their best efforts to a case. 3t | bers of the club that if they wished .| Mrs. Annie C. Leathers, Miss Mary " |of the Treasury during the World ‘| of the Wilson administration. Dur- Defender System , Praised Speakers Support Proposal at Dinner Of A.A.UW. Group Proposed establishment here of the public defender system designed to insure adequate legal counsel for indigent persons was approved by two members of Congress and two members of local bar associations at a dinner sponsored by the Social Studies Committee of the American Association of University Women last night at the clubhouse. Representative Kefauver of Ten- nessee, author of a bill to create the system in the District, expressed belief the only just method of secur- ing fair legal representation for per- sons unable to finance legal aid was through the services of a public defender. “We have city, county and State hospitals with medical assistance for those unable to pay doctors,” he | said. “We should have the same Personal experience as a lawyer, 'appointment of lawyers by court justices is inadequate. It is only natural, he stated, that lawyers working without compensation do Representative Celler of New York, who is sponsoring a bill advocating a public defender for all Federal | courts in the country, advised mem- | enactment of the Kefauver bill they would have “to do some strong or- ganizing.” Although expressing his desire for a public defender in all Federal courts, Mr. Celler said it would be acceptable to him if the Kefauver bill were passed and the office were tried out first in the District. Frederick A. Ballard, a member of the District Bar Association, ex- | plained the merits of the system, and Miss Catherine Vaux, a mem- ber of the Woman's Bar Associa- tion of the District, voiced the ap- proval of her group. Mrs. William Van Vleck, president of the District branch of the A. A. U. W., presided. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. Charter Heslip, committee chairman. 2 Wednesday Night Supper Club Dance A number of parties were held be- fore or after the Wednesday Night Supper Club dance at the 1825 F Street Club last evening, when the members gathered for the second dance in the spring series. Maj. and Mrs. Horace Smith en- tertained at cocktails in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. Churchill Newcomb of New York, who is visit- ing here. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja had & number of friends at their home later in the evening for informal singing. Mrs. Newbold Walmsley was another cocktail hostess before the dance and Comdr. and Mrs. Anthony Coleby and Mr. Robert Buell were other hosts. Woodward & Lothrop Twenty-Year Club Banquet ‘Woodward & Lothrop initiated 24 employes into its Twenty Year Club at the annual banquet last night. These employes received the spe- cial recognition which the firm gives club members. The department store started the | Twenty Year Club in 1913 with 40 | charter members. At the twenty- seventh annual dinner last night the membership stood at 239, of whom 10 have been with the firm 50 years or more and 18 more than 40 years. The 24 new members are: John W. Delay, Harry E. Eney, Oscar E. Hershey, Philip F. Morina, Lorenzo Romano, Ted L. Tucker, James En- wright, P. W. Parker, Mrs. Ruth E. Olson, Mrs. Ethel M. Warner, Mrs. Lilieth R. Willlams, Mrs. Henrietta P. Willls, Miss Lucy Shackelford, Miss Susie M. Rollins, Mrs. Beulah K. Pope, Mrs. Gladys I. McMillan, V. Godfrey, Mrs. Mary L. Forsythe, Miss Catherine M. Costello, Mrs. Katie L. Burrows, Miss Molly E. Burkhart, Mrs. Bella A. Brashears and Miss Catherine Fesler. The committee in charge of the banquet included W. R. Hume, chairman; D. L. Herndon, music and entertainment; C. A. Riden, initia- tion; J. O. Moque, seating; Mrs. S. G. Fischer. table decorations; W. C. Bowman, decoration and lighting; C. E. Davis, receipts, and Mrs. N, A. Fraser, printing. James Moyle Resigns As Morgenthau’s Aide Resignation of James H. Moyle, assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, was announced yesterday by Secretary Morgenthau. Mr. Moyle was Assistant Secretary War and in the succeeding years ing the present administration he served as commissioner of customs and assistant to the Secretary. In this capacity he had submitted his final report on the United States savings bond program. In his resignation Mr. Moyle ex- plained his wife was not in the best of health and he also desired to return to his home in Utah on personal business. Secretary Morgenthau praised Mr. Moyle’s public service, saying it “must be a source of deep satisfac- tion to you.” “Your duties at all times,” he said, “have been highly responsible and exacting and your constructive con- tributions to the important work of the Treasury are appreciated.” Samuel C. Grimes Dies, Veteran D. C. Druggist Samuel C. Grimes, 62, Washington druggist for the last 25 years, died yesterday in his home, 3402 Twenty- second street NE., after a long illness. Mr. Grimes, a native of Thomas- ville, N. C., was associated with the North East Pharmacy at the time of his death. For 17 years he was with the Peoples Drug Stores. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel F. Grimes, and a brother, Robert Grimes, Hickory, N. C. Funeral services will be held at his THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940. - Weddings of Interest - Miss Parsons Becomes Bride Of Mr. Pratt in New Mexico (Continued From Page B-3.) of Alabama and of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He interned at the Emergency Hos- pital in Washington and received his post-graduate work at the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled in New York City. Dr.and Mrs. Hanby will be at home at 1630 R street after May 1. Davis-Miller Wedding Held at Bridgewater, Va. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller of Bridgewater, Va., and Washington, daughter of Mrs. L. V. Miller of Bridgewater, was married to Mr. Joel Randle Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis of Washington, in an impressive ceremony performed by the Rev. Albert Link in the Bridge- water Presbyterian Church Satur- day, April 20. The altar was dec- orated with palms, candles and Japanese cherry blossoms. Miss Olivia Cool of Bridgewater presided at the organ and preceding the ceremony she accompanied Master Richard Duprey, nephew of the bridegroom, as he played a violin solo. Miss Alda Shipman of Bridgewater sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” The bridegroom, with Mr. J, A. Chappelear, jr., of Washington, as best man, received the bride as she entered with her brother, Mr. Lewis V. Miller of Washington. , The bride wore a gown of Alencon lace fashioned along Victorian lines. The simplicity of the neckline was enhanced by a single strand of pearls. The skirt was gathered in the back, forming a circular train. Her veil of tulle was edged in Alen- con lace and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bride's bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Little Miss Betty Sue Kennedy, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore a dress of white lace and car- ried an old-fashioned nosegay. Miss Mattie A. Miller of Arlington and Mrs. R. Douglas Nininger of Roa- noke, sisters of the bride, were maid of honor and matron of honor, re- spectively. They were gowned in peach lace over satin. Their cos- tumes were completed by shoulder- length vells caught with flowers. They carried old-fashioned nosegays of sweet peas and rosebuds. The other attendents, Mrs. Charles H. Kennedy of Arlington, Va., sister of the bride; Miss Mary Davis of Washington, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Mabel Butt of Wash- ington, and Miss Alice Miller of Bridgewater, wore aqua lace gowns over satin with shoulder length veils caught with flowers. They also carried old-fashioned nosegays of sweet peas and rosebuds. The groomsmen were Mr. N. D. Miller of Washington, brother of the bride; Mr. Ralph C. MacPhail and Mr. Charles H. Kennedy of Arlington, Mr. R. Douglas Nininger of Roanoke, brothers-in-law of the bride, and Mr. J. N. Dickson of Bridgewater. The bride's mother was gowned in black lace over satin and wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Ralph C. MacPhail of Arlington, sister of the bride, wore a gown of yellow chiffon with gardenias in ker hair. The bridegroom’s mother wore a crepe dress of royal blue with a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the bride’s home. Miss Annie Miller of Washington, aunt of the bride, gowned in teal blue faille and wesr- schools about this easier, . Here’s What You Get: Ya-at. 8 late residence tomorrow at 1 pm. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tery, LAST 2 DAYS for the Demonstration of Club Aluminum Conducted by Mrs. Annie Lee Burke» of the Club Aluminum Test Kitchen —An exgen home economist, having conducted cooking or many years, Mrs. Burke is well qualified to show you all the marvels of Club economical method of cooking . . . secure free advice and help on your own cooking problems. See These 4 SPECIALS —Top = of - stove Broiler-Server with —Popular size Sauce Pan with tight-fitting cover and wooden han- —Makes delicions hot cakes without —Locked handle; double lipped style; nother Extra Spe- o *1.49 A 7-Piece Set, Only .82 $2.00 a Month Buys a Set, Plus a Small Carrying Charge Street and Third Floors. ing a corsage of white and pink sweet peas, presided at the coffee table. Mrs. Ruth Duprey of Wash- ington, sister of the bridegroom, wearing & white organza gown with a blue cocktail jacket. presided at the tea table, After the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Davis left for a two-week trip to St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Davis’ cos- tume was a two-piece suit of navy sheer wool. Her navy straw hat with white jersey was complemented by navy and white accessories. Mr. Davis attended Wilson Teachers’ College of Washington. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Bridgewater High School. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will re- side at 4113 North Henderson road, Arlington. Miss Luceil Fogelgren Marries Dr. H. E. Artress. An attractively arranged wedding place in the Hyattsville Seventh-day Adventist Church Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when Miss Luceil Fogelgren, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl John Fogelgren of Mansfield, Ohio, be- came the bride of Dr. Henry Elwin Artress of Riverdale, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Artress of Takoma Park. The Rev. Frances D. Nichol, pastor of the church, officiated. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and baskets of white and pink gladioli and other spring flowers, Prof. P. De F. Henderson presided at the organ and played softly dur- ing the ceremony. Miss Nondes Schmiel sang two solos, and Mrs. Donald Reed played a violin number. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a costume suit of soft powder blue, and she carried a bouquet of roses with delphinium and orchids. She wore a hat of navy blue with matching | accessories, ‘\ Her sister, Mrs. Paul Cone, was | her only attendant. She wore a gown of dusty rose crepe with bolero, with navy blue hat and accessories. She carried a bouquet of talisman | roses and delphinium. | The best man was Dr. Wilfred Eastman, and the ushers were Mr, Val Artress, brother of the bride- groom, Mr. Robert Reed, Mr. Harold Bricker and Mr. Paul Cone. The bridal couple received their friends in the vestry of the church, and later left for a wedding trip in the South. After today Dr. and Mrs. Artress will be at home to their friends at their apartment at 4 Hickory avenue, Takoma Park. New D. A. R. Official On Radio Program Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, new State regent of the District Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will discuss “Our Golden Jubilee” on a radio program on WJSV, Saturday at 9:45 am.,, arranged by Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., D. A. R. State chairman of radio. Miss Anna | Molster, mezzo soprano, who is a | student at George Washington Uni- versity, will sing, accompanied by Mrs, Robert Harmon. Other D. A. R. activities this week |* include a luncheon meeting of Monticello Chapter Saturday at 1:30 pm. at the Brook Farm Tea House, to which members are inviting guests. The date for the luncheon falls on the birthday anniversary of the chapter’s regent, Mrs. Leo W. Kasehagen. Mrs. E. C. Sasnett is in charge of arrangenrent Aluminum Cookery! Ask $2.65 Sizzling Steak Platter $2.98 Sauce Pans—1 Qt. Size *1.49 Reg. $2.89 GRIDDLE *1.49 Regular $2.45 9-In. Frying Pan Uk Pen League To Install Officers Today’s Program Includes Tea And Musicale Delegates to the biennial conven- tion of the League of American Pen Women, in session at the Willard Hotel, today voted for national offi- cers, who will be formally installed tonight when the Elections Commit- tee will report. The installation banquet will be held at 6:30 pm., with Helen Orr Watson as chair- man. The organization also was to select a place for its 1941 mid- administration congress at an aft- ernoon meeting, which will bring general business of the convention to a close, though there will be a national executive board meeting tomorrow. Social events on today’s program include a tea at which Senors Mario Julia of San Juan, Puerto Rico, will be hostess at Wardman Park Hotel. A musicale and reception at the Women's City Club will follow the dinner tonight. The penwomen met at a luncheon news features contest conducted by George Elliston, national features chairman. Mabel Posegate pre- sided. In the poetry awards made yester- day, first prize went to Leila Jones of Southport, Conn., for her poem, “The First Word,” and second place went to Stella Tuttle of Miami, Fla., for “Of Love Immaculate.” Helen Benson of Detroit, Mich., received first honorable mention for “Late Snow,” and Laura Lourene Le Gear of Flushing, N. Y., for “Fallow Field.” Grace Thompson Seton, national chairman of awards, made the presentations and Louise Burton Laidlaw, national chairman of poetry, presided. Inez Sheldon Tyler presided at a poetry forum which followed. Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson, novelist, spoke at the session yester- day afternoon devoted to markets which had been arranged by Mrs. Faber Stevenson, national chairman of literary markets. Miss Mary Mason discussed markets from the point of view of the radio. charge of the composers’ banquet and concert which featured last night's program. RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL BRIGHTON ATLANYIC CITY, N. J. On the Beach Front — Bince 1875 T $4 57, A3 87 ol Plan Special Weekly Rates ~ Ownmership CAPE MAY, N. J. Q,Q' S€ASHOR COTTAGE - -APARTMENT - - MOT Els I Spring styles, including ir. women's dress styles in tan, blue and patent, crepe- soled sports in white or tan- and-white, also Misses’ dress and sports types, 100 pairs of boys’ crepe-soled ox- fords. Broken sizes only in the lot. ALL SALES today for discussion of news features | |and presentation of awards in the Elizabeth Merz Butterfield was in | SPRING CLEAN-UP Society to View l Caribbean Films Motion pictures of lands about the Caribbean will be shown by Mrs. Arletta Ahrens at & luncheon meet- ing of the Washington Group of the Society of Woman Geographers on Saturday at the Washington Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Russell Le Gear, Miss Edith M. Fitton, Miss Emma Mertins Thom, Miss Helen B, Smith and Miss Taisia Stadni- chenko, Among those expected to attend are Miss Iub915 F. Btory, Mrs. Katherine C. Halstad, Miss Mary A. Nourse, Miss Irene A. Wright, Mrs. Sophia A. Saucerman, Mrs, Charles M. Hendley, Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, Mrs. Willam C. Huntington, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Miss Margaret A. Hitch, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Stafford, Dr. Helen M. Strong, Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans and Mrs. Harry A. McBride. Dr. William May Estate Valued at $100,000 Dr. William May, prominent Washington physician, who died at San Remo, Italy, on January 20, left an estate valued at about $100,000, District Court was advised today in a petition for the probate of his will. | The entire estate is left to his | widow, Mrs. Amy Wetmore May, who | is executrix. Dr. May left some | property in Italy, the court was told || in the ‘petition, which was assigned by Attorney Frank Stetson. Debts of the estate will total around $1,000. The will was dated February 6, 1935, and supplement was dated April 5, 1937, Among the physician’s property was a yacht named Dilkoosha, the court was told. Naval Medical Center Contract Let to McShain A $4,360,250 contract for building ||| of the Naval Medical Center near || Bethesda, Md., has been awarded to John McShain, Inc., of Phila- delphia, the Navy Department -n-i nounced today. The award specified 540 calendar days for completion of the work, "PERMANENTS LILLIAS ptown Salon Wo. 2500 3416 CONN. AVE. LIMITED TIME ONLY ANY 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG SHAMPOOED “THOROUGHLY Workmanship Higheat Possible Careful Rug Cleaners Storage—Shampoging—Reposring Expert 5 32.95 1333-5 Buchanan St. ' RA. 9400 1500 prs. Women's Shoes Closing out short lots and broken sizes of spring Fas- teps, including tan, wine and blue calfs, gabardines, pat- ents. Styles include pumps, sandals, step-ins, ties. Sizes 4 to 9, but not all sizes in every style. 850 prs. Children's Shoes SOCIETY. Benefit Tomorrow For Gonzaga High A card and dance will be given at the Willard Hotel tomor- row evening for the benefit of the scholarship fund of Gonzaga High School. The affair is sponsored by the Gonzaga Mothers’ Association. Mrs. Willlam F. O’'Donnell is gen- eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Mayhew. Chairmen of various committees are Mrs. Henry L Quinn, arrangements; Mrs. James Blaine Fitzgerald and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, patrons; Mrs. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, tickets; Mrs. Carl Rosin- ski, tables and tallies; Mrs. J. Dent Farr and Mrs. Ralph Whelan, prizes; Mrs, Frederick Rice, music, and Mrs, J. J. W. Riseling, publicity. Honored at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor entertained a small group of friends at dinner last evening in honer of Mr. Nicol Smith, noted author and lecturer, and Mrs. Smith, who is the former Miss Moira Archbold, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anne Archbold. l Kaplowitz New new building. $69.50 British Tweed $45 Domestic Tweed $39.50 Monotone Tweed $79.50 Mohair Fleece $55 Domestic Tweed . $135 Imported Tweed $155 Forstmann’s Tweed cr contrasting Silk Dresses. $45 Dressmaker Suits $22.95 Two-piece Suits_ Rose clay; size 14. Pale lavender; size 14. Black; size 14 Dark blue over light blue; size $ 5.95 crepes, sheer weight woolens. Young Women's 36 to 0. 7th & K ONLY THIRTEENTH, Doubly a “MUST” Sale Now! Fur Trimmed Spring Coats—One Each Tan color; Canadian lynx collar; size 14, Brown color; Canadian wolf collar; size 14, Beige color; fox lapels; size 16. Beige color; lynx collar; size 16. Beige color; Canadian wolpco]lar; size 14, Green color; Canadian lynx collar; size 16, Beige color; Canadian lynx eollar; size 16, Untrimmed Spring Coats SPORTS AND DRESS MODELS; in each group the sizes are g to 18,and 12 to 44—Navy, Black, Brown, Blue, Beige. $49.50 Forstmann’s Woolens. Reduced to____%30 $35 Coats; super grade woolens ¢£29.95 Coats; exclusive weaves Spring Costume Suits Teparate Full Length silk lined Wool Coats; or Short Jackets—over matching 2-Piece Tailored Suits In finest men's wear worsteds and Forstmann’s woolens. Colors are Navy, Black, Brown, Beige, New Blue—sizes 9 to 13 and 12 to z8. $22.95 Man tailored or soft tailored Suits_ _ _ _ $| 595 $35 Dressmaker Suits_ _ _ __ _ . 2 and 3-Pc. Untrimmed Spring Suits $59.50 3-piece Forstmann’s Parosa $89.50 3-piece Imported Tweed ... ______ %25 $79.50 3-piece Julliard's Wool. _ $45 3-piece Imported Shetland . _________ 3|75 Hundreds of New Spring Dresses Regularly $14.05 The assortment includes every type, from the strictly Tailored Fashions to the Dressier Afternoon and Semi-formalsDresses —Redingotes, Long Coat Ensembles, Boleros and Hip Length Jacket Dresses. One and Two-piece Dresses—in sheer crepes (celanese), printed crepes (celanese), novelty ¢repes, new mesh Colors include navy, black, rose, aqua, beige, blue and many colorful prints. All sizes—Juniors’ g to 15; Misses’ 12 to 18; Spring Fur Jackets $155 Dyed Cross Fox; 26 inches $79.50 Natural Ocelot Cape; 18 inches $350 Full Silver Fox Jacket; 30 inches Tea This Afternoon Mrs. Justin Miller will entertain at tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alfred A. Knopf of New York, who is here for a few days. Panama has coastline of 477 miles oxlscthe Atlantic and 767 on the Pa~ cific, e e 8 WASHINGTON DRANK BERKELEY SPRINGS MINERAL WATER n for 200 years to by beneficial f ‘m."mnm'-. certain” Skin' Discases and Rheumatiom: Bottled Only st Berkeley Sprins, W. Va. Phone Wisconsin 3232 Matiresses Remade $3 " STEIN BEDDING CO. 1224 12th St N.W Met. 1318 LARGER WOMEN'S % WOMEN'S MISSES’ % JUNIOR PASHIONS======="1 Building Event ONLY THREE MORE DAYS We have only until closing time Monday night to make complete clearance of our entire stock of Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, the store to the contractors to make ready for the etc.—when we surrender 123 25 15 *35 b 73 Only one of a kind; wanted materials and assorted colors. 2 and 3-Pc. Fur Trimmed Spring Suits $89.50 3-piece Blue Tweed . _ _ ______ With platinum fox collar. Size 16. . B O, . 15 $16.95 $25 $|2.95 95 Between E & F PAMGBPO!!AHWANDFAUIYPOIAO!NIIA