Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 24

. .. /@ CLEARANCE! 92 SPORT EOA Values to $16 .95 plaids, je tweeds, e Jored and white. Boxy and fitted models. o for best aclection- 4 Special Grou DRESSY: CO in all to $25 various -mpo! peiges, black lined. Get in ear I/ { BEST & CO. 4433 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. p of ATS 127 Wide selection sizes. Values FASHION STORY'IN QUR PASTEL CORDUROYS UPTA Reg UEFat 08 Eot.L4m0 III'“ il it ("WEETEST of all fashions for children are pastels . . . and in Best’s mothers will find young playclothes in such fabric-favorites as our famous sturdy Victoroy corduroys-in soft pas;cls. Suspender shorts in clay, tile blue, or turquo_is'c, sizes 1 to 6, 1.65; matching overalls, 1 to 6, 1.95; jacket, sizes 1 to 6, 2.95; topper, 1.00. Striped cotton knit shirt, sizes 2 to 6, 1.00; striped cotton mesh shirt, sizes 2 to 6, 1.45. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Weddings Of Recent Interest Miss Marie Hynes Becomés Bride of Mr.C.H. Shaffer, Jr. | calla lilies and thil standards of white .gladioli and snapdragons | decorated the Shring of the Most | Blessed Sacrament for the wedding | Saturday morning of Miss Marie | Joan Hynes, daughter of Mrs. Florin | John Hynes, formerly of Rapid City, | 8. Dak., to Mr. Charles Henry Shaf- | fer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | H. Shaffer. The Rev. T. J. Crowley officiated at 10 o'clock, and the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. W. C. McQueen. She wore a gown of silk mous- seline de sole, made with short puffed sleeves and the waist was formed in girdle effect with flowers embroidered in white. Her finger- tip length veil of tulle fell from a| coronet of orange blossoms and she | carried & mother of pearl prayer book showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Hynes, the bride’s sis- ter, was maid of honor and wore an orchid-pink net gown with lace in- | serts. Her tiny orchid and pink ;tulle toque was fashioned of real | flowers to correspond with her bou- | quet of pink roses and orchid-color sweet peas. | Mr. Thomas Newton Shaffer,| | brother of the bridegroom, was best | | man, and the ushers were Mr. Hun- | | ter Davidson, Mr. Fenwick Mat- | | tingly, Mr. George Warman and Mr. | Robert Teates. | | A small reception for the family | and bridal party followed the wed- | | ding at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Hunter Davidson, in Norlhi Chevy Chase. | After a wedding trip through/ | Florida Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer will | make their home in Pocomoke City, | Md,, where Mr. Shaffer recently took | & position with the Maryland State Board of Health. He was graduated | | from Maryland University in 1938 |and is a member of Kappa Alpha | Fraternity. | Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Fox and Miss Vir-| ginia Fox of Philadelphia and Mr. | | and Mrs. Guy Motter and their son | Guy of Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Augusterfer Are Now at Home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Francis Augusterfer, who were married March 30 at the Shrine of the Im- | maculate Conception, are making | | their home at 15¢ T street N.E ‘ | Mrs. Augusterfer is the former | | Miss Mary Dorothy Leon, and is the | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. |Leon. Mr. Augusterfer is the son | of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Aug- | usterfer. | The Rev. Ignatius Smith of Cath olic University performed the cere- | mony in a setting of white gladioli |and palms, and the bride's father | | gave her in marriage. Mrs. Estelle | | Dean was the soloist. | | The bride wore a white satin gown cut on princess lines with a sweet- heart neckline and long puffed sleeves. .Her three-yard train was | bordered with pleated ruffies, and | the three-tier fingertip veil was held by a tiara of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of white roses. Miss Mildred Leon was her sis- ter’s maid of honor, wearing a coral net dress over taffeta, made on princess lines with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. The nem of the dress was bordered with two pleated ruffies. The match- ing flower turban had a shoulder | length veil and Miss Leon's bouquet | was of talisman roses. | Mr. Raymond J. Augusterfer, jr., was best man and the ushers were | Mr. William M. Augusterfer of New | York, Mr. Thomas L. Johnson, jr., Mr. Burton Murphy of Union City, N. J., and’ Mr. Frank McDonald of | Philadelphia. A breakfast and reception for 200 | guests followed the ceremony and | was held at the home of the bride’s | Caracciolo di Mrs. Eldon King Gives Luncheon Mrs. Eldon P. King was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining at Plerre’s in honor of Mrs. Redfleld Vose of New York and Miss Alice Burrage of Boston, who are spend- ing a few days in the Capital. Other guests were Mme. Ertegun, Mrs. Willlam O. Douglas, Senora de Castro, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. James M. Slattery, Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Senora de Munilla, Mrs. William 8. Culbertson, Mrs. Wallace McClure, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. John E. McClure, Mrs. Charles S. Williamson, Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs, Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. Homer Hendricks, Mrs. Barnet Nover, Mrs. Henry Albers and Miss G. H. Rogers. Yellow jonquils with blue snap- dragons formed the spring-like low mound in the center of the table where the guests were seated. This is the first of a series of such parties | Mrs. King has planned for the spring. Many Tables Taken for ‘Gold Cup Fete Dinner Dance at North Wales Club Saturday (Continued From Page B-3.) Mrs. Archibald C. Randolph of Up- perville, Mrs. William Beverley Mason, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop of Long Island and Mr. Franklin Voss Hewlett of Long Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Randolph Charrington, jr, of Ardmore/ Pa., will have a table with Mr. and Mrs William Nelson Wilbur of War- rentan and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harrison, jr., of Baltimore. Mrs. Hinckley to Have Mr. and Mrs. di Sibour at Table, Guests at the table engaged by Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley will be Mr. Alfred Hinckley of Bedford Hills, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Blaise di | Sibour, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richmond of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer of Grosse Point, Mich., and Mrs. Clark T, Baldwin of Warrenton. The party at the table of Mr. J North Fletcher will consist of Miss Peggy Wing of Baltimore, Miss Wilhelmine Kirby of Bedford Hills, N. ;5 Mr. and Mrs. Melville Church, 2d, of Rixeyville, Va.: Mr. Sidney Watters, jr. of Baltimore and Mr. Thomas Mercer Waller of ‘Warrenton. * Mrs. Crosby Miller will have at her table a party of six, including her sisters, the Countess Miriam Melito and Mrs. Juliette Crosby Hornblow of New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gardner Prime will have among their guests Mrs. George Hasslacher of War- renton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hatch. m FINE_ CHINESE FURNISHINGS and ASIA" UNUSUAL GIFTS ARTS 1143 CONN. AVE. DON’T MISS IT! Justifiobly o yearly awaited 500 Attend Show Given By Shoppers Federal Officers Among Guests At ‘Skytop Fair’ Sideshows, booths and safirical skits entertained more than 500 New Dealers, at the “Skytop Fair,” staged as a benefit last night by the Washington League of Women Shoppers on the roof of the Wash- ington Hotel. Supreme Court Justice William | O. Douglas presented prizes. Others who took part in the program in- cluded Leon Henderson, member of the Securities and Exchange Commission, - and Michael Straus, moulc]ing you‘r foot guests, many of them prominent | NESDAY, MAY 1, 1940. public relations chief for the In- terior Department, Mr. Hendersqn took part in a skit .aimed at District problems which were finally ironed out when the District, portrayed by Miss Betty Vinton, received a portion labeled “District suffrage.” Straus in Animal Act. Mr. Straus was featured in an animal act as the trainer of lions representing three different flelds of business covered in the Tem- porary National Economic Commit- tee hearings. These were glass, portrayed by Carlton Skinner; in- surance, by Robert Cooper, and | patents, by David Lloyd. In a skit aimed at the Dies com- mittee “Martin Ples” appeared in a search for “reds.” Cecil Owen played in this skit, which also featured Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, president of the League of Woman Shoppers. Abe Fortas and Carol Agger pre- sented a mind-reading skit which was a take-off on the Securities and Exchange Commission, and Met- calfe Walling appeared as a knife thrower, wearing a cap and gown to represent Raymond Moley. “ o (+ 'F’H(J‘pinls nf our ,newe?f‘ Sir re ea‘fwf in Your new(d_ Jin? yl““ ourTost, a néver LaZ‘fimJ Lefi;re P wing it a§p¢e ,mo«pa'w' pooL Lagtex doeskin sl\eifl\es tAW mdz ina pump. B bk white Mav‘a or Brown doeskin fu‘f' “a Smosth | Aemfeort 1375 1222 F Street N.W. . Miller Charge Accounts Invited ner Jackson was the “Saturday Eve- ning Post boy” in the latter skit. Booths Win Patronage. Booths of various sorts enjoyed business throughout the evening, one in particular coming ir for at- tention because it was labeled the “Pick-It Booth.” The cake booth was labeled “Have your cake and eat it, too.” The skits were written by Bernard C. Schoenfeld and directed by Mrs. Warren Sharfman. Mrs. Lester Schoene was general chairman. The prizes were paintings donated by Washington artists: Cross, Mitchell Jamieson, Julia Eck- el and Nelson Rosenberg. H* Ormer BBy F 5 G NEW YORK—EL. 5-2220 Failles are just the perfect weight for May through Sep- tember! These are nicely lined with rayon taffeta and accented with white embroid- ered organdy collars. $‘] 9.95 Bernice | WASHINGTON—NA., 4174 Silver Tea Planned At St. Joseph’s Home A silver tea and musicale will be held June 2 at St. Joseph's Homs | and School by the Board of Lady Managers, of which Mrs. James E. Colliflower is president. Others on the board are Mrs, Marion Bickel, Miss Evelyn Collins, ‘Mi.ss Theresa Collins, Mrs. Edward | Costigan, Miss M. Raphael Ellis, Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs. Lewis A, Payne and Mrs. Louis Streiter ‘The annual picnic for the boys at the school will be given by the hoard June 12 at Camp Me SOFTNESS OF CURLS AND WAVES ARE THE FEATURE OF OUR COMFORTABLE AND NATURAL PERMANENT WAVES From $7. 50 Curl Cuts . .. $1.50 Other Faille Coats, $16.95 to $29. Third Floor .95 event in Washington. Becker's M*“*:»::T’.”‘ May Sole this year brings you traditionally high standard mer- chandise—at worth while sav- s reet N.W. | parents. | For traveling the bride wore a iblack pin-stripe tailored suit with a The Season’s Most | white silk blouse and a black straw . dramatic ———— e S | hat with a white crown. Her cor- ¢ | sage was of gardenias. | Mr. Augusterfer is a graduate of —_— e s | Catholic University and now is ath- | letic director at St. John's College. Thursday, Fric and Saturday Sole of 500 27 Ifs a Great May Event Have-Fun C;r—r:ival At Wolf Trap Farm |Being Arranged Mrs. Jouett Shouse and her assis- | tants are arranging for the second Have{Fun Carnival June 14 at Wolf Trap Farm. Dancing, supper and a | midway will be on the program at | the outdoor affair. Arranged as a benefit party for | the occupational research of the In- stitute of Women's Professional Re- lations, the event will have many fun features, including a pre-con- vention skit to be written by two members of the Gridiron Club, Mr. Walker S. Buel and Mr. Turner Catledge. Already many have offered to help with the ticket distribution and among these are Mrs. Harry H. ‘Woodring, Mrs. Warren Austin, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Frederick Van.Nuys, Mrs. Wallace White, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. William P. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. | Marshall O. Exnicios, Mrs. Harold | H. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Catledge, Mrs. | Thurman W. Arnold, Mme. Proch- | nik, Mrs. James L. Houghteling, Mrs. Mondell Gregg, Mrs. Melvin Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Buel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr and Mrs. Duke Shoop, Miss Elia O'Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker. Miss Mary Coleman To Receive at Tea With Mrs. Mauldin Miss Mary Eugenia Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt Coleman, will receive with her mother and Mrs. Guy Evans Mauldin, her grandmother, at a tea May 18 in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mauldin, on Ma- comb street. Miss Coleman was graduated from the National Cathedral School last year. Among those who will assist will be debutantes of last year and the coming sea- son. They will go with Miss'Cole- man after the tea to the Army Navy Country Club for a dinner party and dance. [ Your Unrestricted Choice of Every Spring COAT and SUIT at 472 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES! Formerly $16.95 to $89.75 Now $8.47 to $44.87 1314 F St $7.50 Hats $5.95 Hats $5.00 Hats Also included 94 regular $5.00 to $12.50 Spring Hats. Group of 48 New Spring Dresses Were $14.95 to $39.75 Now!—V; to Va2 OFF! ok 10 Twelfth St Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star 2 L for which we prepare many weeks in advance! Finé makers co-operate to give us the outstanding style successes. Dinner $2—Sat. $2.25 Including Cover Supper Cover, 50¢ Saturdays $1 Plus Tax Barnee-Lowe Orchestra FRANCITA, Fhe Doncing Radium Lody—STARNES & ANAVAN, Dancing Duo Delight — GARFIELD SWIFT, Famous Baritone., ® Fabrics e Smooth Straws ® Fine Bakus . FRIoppy Leghorns . S F::.'iclfs'"" ® Genuine Milans Plenty of WHITE NATURAL @and all new summer shades. Every type, from tiny turbans to big picture hats. i All Headsizes > Millinery Sho: for misses or matrons et Fourth Floor For Reservations Phone ADams 0700 CONNECTICUT AT CALVERT