davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Rug Department

mug department
~ Mirastan American ORR.
entail Rug. by the makers Of
Gulistan. Royal Kirman de-
sign. Floor sample.
Approx. okla #. Was @7s
SEQ. Now - WV
u) Chinese Oriental Rug,
extra heavy: blue ground.
Size sxl2 #. Was H16S
$225. Now --- ~
~ Broadloom Carpet Rugs,
bound edges; rose and orchid.
Ready to use. Size
sxia IT. Were s'e' 2l.5O
NOW ----------
az Jacquard Seamless Wilton
Rugs, fringed ends; Persian
patterns. Size sxl2 20 o.
It. Special ---
(s) Broadloom Carpet Rugs,
bound and ready to use.
Taupe, rust, raisin. rose. wal
nut, peach. Average size. s
#. 4 in. by Il IT.
Were '$2s to taS. IT IN
NOW .----------.
Cotton Hand.Hooked
Rugs, II Price!
N 80 70 Inch, 1.Q7
were s.s5. Now
0 ssx 80 Inch. S.47
were Sos. Now
0 TxH-inch. C.17
were 4.s5. Now
(8) Criss-cross Tufted Che
mile Rugs. in blue. green.
peach, orchid combinations.
26x4S inches. Were I OK
sos. Now
l4o) Milford Basket Weave
Rag Rugs, coiorful patterns,
in blue and white or rose
and white. 24x4S in. dQc
Were 81. Now -----
(2) Chinese Oriental Rugs,
scatter size (3x6 it,. GA
Were $40. Now
Tufted Chenille Bath Mats.
Heavy canvas backs, en-
broidered patterns.
(24) 1Tx24-inch, were IOc
81. Now ----
(zs) 1sx33-ineh, were 7Oc
1.69. Now -------
t13) 2ox3s Inch, were o.
2.25. Now -------
(1oo) Congoleum Gold Seal
Rugs. discontinued patterns:
variety Of designs. Size
ex12 It. Were 8.95. g 90
Now
(150 yds.) Remnants Of In
laid LineIeum in usable
lengths. les and 2.25 7Ec
grades. Now So. Yd.
Remnants Of Velvet and Az
minister HAL and Stair Car
peting; 11z-yd. samples and
larger pieces. 27 in. wide.
Were Its and 1.95. 7Sr
Now ------Yd.
LANSBURGH's--
FOURTH FLOOR
Hosiery
(s7 Prs.) Ingram RingIess
Silk Stockings. Broken sizes
and shades. Were QSc
1885. Now
t21 Prs.) Silk Promenade
Sport Hose. Broken sizes and
colors. Were 1856. OSC
Now
us Prs.) Wayne Knit Lisle
Hose, extra size. Broken color
and size range. Were SQc
ef. Now --..---
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Women's Gloves
(342 Prs.) Women's Imported
Gloves. Novelty Pull-ons in
lambSkin with contrasting
stitches. Broken sizes and
mostly brown. To- LOO
morrow .--
(96 Prs.) LAG Grade
Suede and capeskin Csc
Gloves
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Girls Apparel

(43) Cotton Dresses, slightly
soiled. Broken sizes. co.
Greatly reduced to-
(67) 25% Wool Snuggies,
small and medium sizes
only. Reg. sec. To- COo
morrow -------------
(6l) SmalI-sized Cotton
Snuggies and Vests 1Oc
Reg. acc. Tomorrow
t1oo) SiIk-and-Wool Combi-
nations. Famous makes, 15%
wool. Broken sizes. IOo
Reg. $50 & 1.59. Now
(15) 81 and 1.5s Girls Win
ter Fsls A..i Hats oleaf- soc
(8l Silk Taffeta Bleuses,
sa broken Sizes Were g. 88c
NOW
(16) Silk.and-Wool Sleeve
less Vests Broken 1Qc
sizes. Were 500. Now
(S7) Cotton Combinations,
Winter weight. Sleeves and
sleeveless. Sizes 8. 10. IL
only. Were sec to 2Oc
l.2b .------.-.--..--
Evening star., 1936-01-02
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Enlarged Bedding
Section

(3) All-Wool Blankets. 60xS4,
twin bed size; satin bound:
blue, gold. Were $50. - 90
now ------ --
(2) All-Wool Blankets, 72xs0
(very long); cedar
and tan. Were 9.95, - 90
~ All-WooI Blankets, 72x84;
satin bound; fine grade: peach,
tan. rose, nile. Were = 90
9.95, now --
~ North Star Plaid Blankets,
72x84; cut and bound singly:
blue, green. gold, or IA 90
Were 1880, now
12) Ciairanese Celanese
Spreads. for twin beds only;
attractive colors; Tx A 40
los. Were sos. now HT>
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
In the knitting Circle

A group OF handmade models
to clear tomorrow at
Evening star., 1936-01-02

~ Mirastan American ORR
entail Rug. by the makers Of
Gulistan. Royal Kirman de-
sign. Floor sample.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Curtains and Drapes

Curtains and Grapes
(124 yds.) Remnant lengths
Of Curtain Materials In as"
sorted colors and fabrics.
Reg. ice yd. Now 10c
Yd.
(13s yds.) Remnant lengths
Of Curtain and Drapery ma.
terials-An interesting assort-
ment. Reg. 25c to acc 1Sc
yd. Now. yd.--------
(1S2 yds.) Remnant lengths Of
Curtain and Drapery Materi.
ais. Reg. sec to 4sc yd. 90
Now, yd. ----
(17I yds.) Remnant lengths OF
Curtain and drapery fabrics
in an assortment Of widths
and colors. Reg. esc dQc
to 75c yd. Now, yd--.
TIA yds.) Remnants o. So
inch wide Linens, Cretonnes,
Damask. Reg. 81 yd. 6Sc
Now, yd. --------
t1o2) yds.) Remnants OF 30
inch wide Tapestries and Da-
masks. Reg. las to OQc
l.69 yd. Now, d.
(35 yds.) Modern Striped Da-
mask, Is inches wide. SAo
Reg. l.25. Now. yd.---
(s4 prs.) Ruffied Curtains in
an assortment Of styles. Ono
and two pairs Of o kind.
Reg. 81 to l.4S. Now, 7So
w. ---------------
Us prs.) Damask Drapes; SO
in. by az yds. Lined. Various
colors. Reg. z.s8 I OQ
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Lingerie

Soiied and Mussed Lingerie,
including satin gowns, paja-
mas, satin, crepe and celanese
taffeta slips. All cut full and
long. Not all sizes in the lot.
Formerly or s1S, 1.29 to 3.95
A Group Of French Crepe
Chemises. With ribbon shoul-
der straps. Not every size in
the group. Were los. Q2c
3NOW
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Also many other handmade
cloths, scarfs, pillow cases,
towels and like. II price.
A group Of odds and ends Of
Yarns. II price.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Trimming
Department

Trimming
Department
Fur Pocketbook Muffs, upper
top Black lapin. 9 40
Were 2.95. Now
Neck Ruffiing. Was EOc
rec yard. Now, yd.---
Beautiful Woven Wool Lace.
Was los yard. I 90
Now, yd.--------
Costume Flowers for street
wear. Were SOC. QOo
NOW
Costume Flowers for TO-
evening. Were 81. Now w
Odd Lot OF Ribbons in various
widths, colors, and grades.
To be cleared tomorrow at
u price.
THIRD FLOOR.
House FrOcks and
Negligees
(300) Printed Percale Dresses.
In broken size and colo
range. Were l.1s. 1O0
Now.
(25) Slightly soiled Silk and
Satin Nesligees. Were 1895
m to 1885, 7.95 to l2.95
THIRD FLOOR.
Tots and TOddlers
1857 Flannelette SIeepers,
slightly soiled. 2 to 8 COc
sizes. Were soc. Now
(25) Cotton Unionsuits, soiled.
Sizes 2 to (. Were COc
soc. Now------
(lo) Flannelette Sleepers with
feet. Soiled. Sizes Q 2Oc
to 6. Were Toe. Now
(l2) 2-Pc. d 3-Pc. Chinchilla
Coat Sets. Sizes ! TO 9 OF
3. Originally 4.95. Now
(15) Print Silk Dresses.
Sizes 3 to S. Were 1Oc
(Io) Pastel Silk Dresses,
slightly soiled. Sizes 3 to 6.
Were 50 and 50. 80
NOW
az Navy Chinchflla Coats.
Sizes to s. Were I 20
sos. Now
(s5) Cotton Dresses, slightly
mussed from handling. Sizes
3 to 8. Were 1885. I 0O
Now -
(6) Baby Bunting. White
with pink or blue trims.
Somewhat soiled. 1.70
Were $50. Now
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

ROOMS, 8 BATHS s-cAR GARAGE
S71o Mass ave. NV; $lOo. BEHREND
1900 18th ST NE. (NEAR MONASTERY
Corner brick. rooms bath. h.-w h, cleo,
gear s'FL LswsRsos tSfsisRs seopdItifn T. MILLS Price $50
40 5th St. NV. Telephone Natl 45e1.
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND r. I. AVE. NV.
SoTsS arse Back YARD s65 ses osss
VACANT-5235- -sth ST. T.N.W-SEMI-DET..
8 6r., b.. shower, glassed porches. awnings
rated: dentiles: adults: s75. Geo o179.
134 E ST, Sc 1NEAR NAVY YARDl-7
National 1924.
ROOMS. BATH; CELLAR UNDER EN-
tire house; all modern improvements; 500
month New York ave. NV. Inquire /
634 IRVING ST. Nw.-e LARGE ROOMS
bath. garage; h.-w.h.. newly decorated; SOS
WooDRIDGE. D. G.. 1900 goth NE
fondf1an Ssagffnl' 6room seTner nGHSe splendid
l or 10. Emerson sl0s
I221 x ST, Sc
rooms ssa5 satn HoIMhAn f5ef 81 NV sss 30
rooms. bath: brick; garage NV" $50 .oo
1874 PsrE I'd. NV. en Columbia aS osss.
opPoETuNTTY.NR. 10th, MT. PLEAS
tiIlS.' StOL lSS. UAtnSs OIL burner,
SEPT zsh w sAEY RfE mSasn 4asms 17sa.0l' 17ss
4319 BRANDYWINE ST. N.w-CORNER
siz goHNsoay S9H NSsseoSay co. r. ss Ii sfss sys s7s
z bright rooms, bath; modern; 2-csr ga
rage, near schools. churches, cars, buses
Can after $3.50 pm.
ROOMS. BATH. ENCLOSED REAR
porehs: hsst not-watsr heat, instsntansous wa
5407 5th st. NV. Georgia 9095.
4o3 RK. OR. CHI. RID; Nw@s
ssfic ss4ns. bath and lavatory, on end noor; q
ena 18Th F; s.. V k:M. MMARoER0sS Natl. esss.
NEWTON \ TON 81: ST.: NV. NEAR 14th ST
NV. National ss75. -' A'0' A'' '''
BRENTWOOD, MD, 4434 IVY sT.-pE-
plant, newly papered, etc; elec refg.; nice
sl00n'ii VIZ lfaiGnsSlf r. TsRoeRMoggTos sseisl Sgfe
201 Investment Bldg. District 6092.
3514 GARFIELD ST.-DETACHED. FAC
ng Cathedral grounds; 9 rns.. baths;
FORD msosn Southern 5lds ss'e N.tionsl s4sa
4 I'm ssss SSssisF Ssse ,ssS e. st.
4O6 BATTERY LAVE. BETHEsDA. MD.
OcutcI-uhu uIlCk Ooioui1l, ge0 IO0Iuo
2 baths. maids room and bath slssssd
grounds; now available at $136.
EDW. H. JONES Co, INC.
$500 Conn. Ave. Cleveland $500.
EGHT-ROOM HOUSE. AMI. Q BATHS;
9214 Georgia ave. woodside Nd; large
screened porches. beautiful lawn and shade
trees; 500. Mr.. OLDS. Potomac 1851.
Sol 9th ST, SE.-g-ROOM CORNER
house; anil, hot-water heat, GOOD con-
dition; $40. Lincoln 4652.
s310 31st 81. Nw-BRIcK JUST RI
decorated. rooms. bath. screened porch:
garage. Avsilsble Immediately for small
family. on 2-year lease. $50. DIXIE
REALTY CO. Natl. $3.50.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW. BATH. q. Z.
oil furnace. recreation room. i.rge lot, ma
trees. ia minutes downtown. No chill
dren Rent; ss6. For INSPECTION. can
q desa. sy., q cssA.ar.i So scens.
a. baths fnc1oeed rear porch. rf1Ridaare.
Sarss. o. se'i 6si deanhss e. slse - sfSSa''' Sm
Evening star., 1936-09-11
WANTED-APARTMENT BUILDING

WANTED-APARTM BUILDING
NEEDED. TO HOUSE ONE HUNDRED
COLORED FAMILIES WITH EXCELLENT
REFERENCES. FINANCIAL AND CHAR
ACTER. BEING DISPOSSESSED BY
OWNER WHO NEEDS PROPERTY FOR
OWN USE. CAN USE HOUSES OR
APARTMENT FOR THESE WELL-EM-
JAMES E. SCOTT.
I'll Florida Ave. NV. Phone Decatur 1914.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
THE WANHQE.

Brand:new building; well.pIanned apart
ments OF 2 rooms, kit. diny bath: hiEh,
cool location: close to Rock Creek golf
dan. then square north; S62 80 to S67 so.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.,
1919 18th st. NV. Met. 0100
Evening star., 1936-09-11

C. II. AlLiEGkIST CO.,
WoooR1OdE-1425 JACKSON 81. NJ
One room, kitchen. semi-pr1vate bath,
electric 10 hO1; Y0oeonahiA IA 6ob9,I
Evening star., 1936-09-11

New building, 33O6 p at. NV. Ant. g.
rooms. latest type modern kitchen and
bath; gas. for cooking included In rent;
electric refrigeration. Open for inspection.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

I4OS MASS. AVE. NW.-Large rooms
newly decorated and nicely furnished for
the peter class; excellent meals; walking
distance; reasonable ~
Evening star., 1936-09-11

6437 CONN; AVE.-Beautiful home, large
room, pvt. shower; prefer student or gen
tieman; with or without meals. Emerson
Evening star., 1936-09-11

WE HAVE A SMALL SELEC-
ton of units, varying in size,
price and location. We would
be pleased to have you call,
write or phone us regarding
them.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
ao5 18th St. NV. Phone National 200.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
TABLE BOARD.

50c-CHICKEN PLATTERS-50c
Famous home-cooked chicken platters
to take out. Chicken pies and biscuits
IL pm. Due to an over demand we have
had to discontinue our regular delivery
service. but orders for sroups Of 4 or
more will be delivered.
56l1 CONN. AVE. NV.
AT THE CIRCLE,
CLEVELAND O404 for Group Orders.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

3I49 MT PLEASANT ST, Apt. Lovely
double, single rooms. next bath; with or
without meals: excellent service; home
like. Col .l635-W
Evening star., 1936-09-11

I7II IRVING ST. NW.-Nicely furp. front
room, southern exposure; ami Col 9ee0
1929 NJ. 'aThomas Circle''-Nicely furn.
double single: l light Housekeeping room
refined home; reasonable rent; nome Soii- 80
Evening star., 1936-09-11

220l MASS. AVE. N.W-Double rooms
80 go 90 TO- $40 each: extra LARGE corner
basement room. S3O5O each; all with
board ideal location
Evening star., 1936-09-11
sALE-CO-OPERATIVE APTS

CLEVELAND PARK. ONE BLOCK FROM
Conn. ave.-Livtns room, bed room. din
ette. kitchen and bath: large rooms and
closets; corner: beautiful view over wooded
hill; wide lawns: price. S5 900: terms
Call HUGH WARREN. National 9453. Wis
consin $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

3547 HEREFORD PL. N.W-Unusually
deiightful room. suitable two gentlemen.
available: Jewish family. Adams 1889.
14IO 10th NW.-Girl to share living room.
bed room and bath with two other girls.
Selected menus Ideal location. 15s
1918 VERMONT AvE.-Select large room.
wa6h room. porch best foods; INV: suit
able s.; 47.b0 weekly each. Met, 7204,
1917 EYE ST N.W.-Single and double
room. seni-prfvate bath; also young man
to share 2.room apart with bath; walk
1ng distance.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

423 HAMILTON ST. N,W:-Mssster l,stGT.r oeq ca
room private shower; / or -seia senotiei'iooaa ioaej
emnIoyed couple, Gentiles. Georsla 3ooI.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
HOUSES-FUR. AND TINFITR
HOUSES-FURNIyHED

1900 44th 81. NW.-IN WEsLI
Heights- 4 bed rooms: reasonable tern
CAU EmerSon aaRn 1
Evening star., 1936-09-11

DOWNTOWN SECTION, 51s 10th St. NV.
$40 weekly. Met. 5000 I3s
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Opp. MAYFLOWER HOTEL 1T19 DE
Sales St nw-3rd A.. . rms. kit. bath; no
linens; cleo. gas Frigidaire; adults; 500
ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING APT.
rear porch. large closets, c.hw.; adults;
reasonable North 4nHT-J
Evening star., 1936-09-11

l340 MONROE ST. NW.-ATTRACT1VE
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ami: suitable
3 or 4 adults.
BRAND-NEW 2-RoOM APT. NV. MOD
ern kitchen. bath. dinette, screened porch
1926 10th ST. NW-ONE ROOM, KrTCH-
en-. semi-bath. day studio; FIRST hoor: nice
and clean.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

DOWNTOWN ao34 Eye st. NW-Eoo1n
II rrivste home for quiet gentleman; rel
erences. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

DUPONT CLUB, 1875 10Th N,W-Base-
ment; single. double triple rooms; s.-p.
bath. reAS rataS Nnrfh -
Evening star., 1936-09-11

TMENTS-UNFURN.
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National 1926. Evenings. Atlantic OF b6.
nOS 10th St NV l2s
Evening star., 1936-09-11

wash loom porch; CHI w: best foods: 81 80
weekly each. Also front basement, . rooms,
| shower. Net 12O4
Evening star., 1936-09-11

1f47 PARK RID. N.W.-Sngle and double
rooms, outstanding in attractivenesS; con-
venient neighborhood; reasonable. Free
Evening star., 1936-09-11

tiful studio room. private bath, for young
ladies. Also single double, for man or lady.
Excellent meals. Also 1902 Conn. ave: :,
Nothing better in the city for the price.
North 94O4. Decatur 54RS
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NEAR FOLGER LIBRARY

S6s50-2-story brick rooms a bed
rooms, bath. electricity. screens. weather
stripped: lot 2oxll0; 2-car brick garage.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st, Realtor. Natl OG53.
Evening Phone Georgia 9012
Evening star., 1936-09-11
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED.

sUBLEAsE FTVE-RooM APT: TWO BED
rooms; If desired. three; drawing room
| large foyer, large dining room. kitchen;
service door; Sl15. 23l1 Conn. ave. NV
CHOICE, 1st FL. LIV. RM., BED RIM. IS
! wind1, k b., lge. closet; c.hw., elec. re-
| frigeration; gentle adults; refs. 1895 11th.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

1919 K ST NW.-Southern exposure; o
large front 2nd-foor, twin oeds' a!so
sinele, qarage; private home. --
Evening star., 1936-09-11

3 HfocKs e. RIvERDAIE BUS LINE
Lsrge SSgsif .nndfy rm seossmen Si
NEAR SILVER sPRMO-Immaculat
double. single rooms; new furniture:
handsome. modern home; on 18th q. bus
cooked food. Shephefd $3.50 after p.I,.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

sOI9 CONN. AVE-Newly furnished doup!e PIE
room, fireplace in room. Twin oeGs; 6na, s''''
Evening star., 1936-09-11

FROM SEPTEMBER 70 TO NOVEMbEH ~
front apartment. two large rooms; kitchen;
equipped. Suitable for two occupants. $50
monthly. This offer includes six hours ex-
chusetts ave, ne. l5-minute walk from
Capitol. Call Atlantic 303S-J, evenings aft
er 6 or Sunday after noon.
l7O7 2Ist NW-ONE LARGE ROOM,
beautifully furnished. convenient location.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH,
fully equipped, with hotel service three or
four persons. Sl35. BURLINGTON HOTEL.
1 j Nar antnfA ANa N
Evening star., 1936-09-11
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

Unfurn,, 8 rooms. semi-private bath, gas.
elec, oil burner; S35 Capitol Heights 436.
Good neishborhood Near bus.
1888 EUCLID ST. NV, Apt. 3-Two lovely
Ink. front rooms. southern exposure;
vood-burning fireplace. main kitchen privi;
1eges, in large aptmt. with settled. employed
couple; unlimited phone. Adams 0303
Evening star., 1936-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1646 IRVING ST. N.W.-NEWLY RENO
vated; ami. 1st-f. apt, 5 rms, ba., ga
rage; rent, $3.50 and-h. apt rms,
ba., and rms. IN attic; garage; rent. $50.
LAWRENCE j. MILLS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Knoop-BuelI
Attendants

Miss Alice Hyde Buell., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell., of Herndon, Va, who is
to be married to Mr.. Victor H.
Knoop, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Knoop, of this city, on
October %, has selected her at
PENDANTS. The wedding will take
place at the Congregational
Church, in Herndon at 9 o'clock
in the evening.
Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr., SIS
ter of the bride-to-be will be the
matron of honor, and Miss Eliza
beth Buell., will act as maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids are, Miss
Vivian Reed, Miss Molly Pagan,
Miss Mary Alice Arnold, Miss
Betty Rose, Mrs. r. M. Hudson,
jr., and Mrs. P. H. Mathews.
Mr.. Frederick Xnoop, jr., will
attend his brother as best man.
Those who will usher are, Mr..
G. Blair Sharpe, Mr.. Minor Hud-
son, Mr.. Godfrey Creyke, Mr..
Oliver Pagan, Mr.. Frederick An
derson, Mr.. Calvin Wood and Mr..
William Blanchard, jr.
Saturday, Mrs. R. M. Hudson.
will give buffet supper for the
bridal party. The bride-elect's sis
ter, Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr,
will entertain at a cocktail party
Sunday for the engaged pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Mrs. aft
Likes Marketing

One former First Lady, who,
through all the years since her
husband held office, has been a
regular visitor at the Center
Market, is Mrs. William How
ard Taft. She delights in Sc
Letting the various delicacies
for her table and just as soon
as she returns from her sum-
mer holiday she will make her
regular pilgrimages. After pass.
ing most of the season at her
Murray Bay home she is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Lippett, in Providence. An
other sister, Miss Heron, is
also in Providence from her
home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Taft is expected in
Washington the latter part of
the month.
The idea of 5000 miles be-
tween home and the school her
son was to enter this Fall was
too much distance for Mrs.
John B. Elliott to be separated
from John Chauncey Elliott.
SO when he came East from
Los Angeles to enroll for his
freshman year at Washington
and Lee University, his mother
packed up and came along.
Now she is comfortably settled
at Wardman Park and near
enough so that if either she or
John get homesick, it won't be
quite such long trek for them
to console one another.
Mr.. Elliott has remained in
their Los Angeles home but
plans to join his wife and son
in the Capital for the Christ
mas holidays.
A tidbit of news from New
York is that Bill Merriam, son
of Mrs. Rose Wallach Mer-
riam, is getting along splend-
idly in his new venture, has
even been requested to do a
scenario, but we know, way
down deep in his heart, Bill
misses Washington just as
much as all his friends here
miss him
Motoring in Virginia, Mrs.
William N. Doak, widow of
the former Secretary of Labor,
is at present in Richmond. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
NcQy co@pAn
BEG. U. 8. Pat. OF.
tyAttends
Lunch Today

DR.. Frank Bohn was the guest
speaker at the first of the Monday
Forum luncheonS at the Woman'S
National Democratic Club today.
He was introduced by Mrs. j. Craig
Peacock. Seated at the speakers
table with DR.. Bohn and Mrs. Pea
cock were Mrs. Bohn, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate
and Mrs. William A. Morgan.
Others attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs.
Hugh Mathews, Mrs. Josephus
Trimble, Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Bates War
rem, Mrs. Norman Underwood, Mrs.
Claude Porter, Mrs. John w. Price,
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. James
j. Forester, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant,
Mrs. Adrian Busick, Mrs. A. r.
Kempton, Mrs. Royal Brassel, Mrs.
John B. Gordon. Mrs. T. E. Sea-
bril-, Mrs. E. Marshal Rust, Miss
Helen Mccormick, Miss Agnes
VIM, Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, Mrs.
Ruth Hopper, Mrs. E. r. Preston,
Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Bernice
Calvert, Mrs. Mary Steele Funk
houSer, Mrs. Ralph Putnam, Miss
Margaret CoulSon, Miss Mildred
Hill, Mrs. Fulton Brylawski, Mrs.
M. j. Wade, Mrs. George M. Por-
ter, Mrs Samuel Boutin, Mrs. T.
r. Roeder, Mrs. Garland F'ergu-
son, Miss Teresa McDavid, Mrs.
Chalkly, Miss Leila Steele, Mrs. T.
H. Seay, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs.
George E. Adamson and Miss
Marie McCurry.
X 4
Mrs. H. o. Martin, jr., of Los
Angeles, Calf, will be at the
Martinique for a few days,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Reception For
Noted Artist

The Barnard College Club of
Washington will welcome it's fell
low-Barnadite. Helen Gahagan,
who is in Washington this week as
co-star with Clifton Webb, in the
new play, And Stars Remain" at
the National Theater, when on
Thursday afternoon october 8 a
reception will be given in her
honor at the American Association
of University Women headquar-
tiers from 4:30 until 6 o'clock.
Many prominent Washington
women have been invited to meet
Miss Gahagan on this occasion,
which is her first appearance in
the Capital City for a number of
years.
The hostesses on Thursday
afternoon will be Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips. Mrs F. PEBBLES Scott and
Miss Rhoda Millikin, and presid-
ing at the tea tables will be Miss
Mary Anderson Miss Bertha Men
berg, Miss Marjorie Birmingham,
Miss Mildred Curran, Miss Re-
becca Shannon, Miss Ruth Hen
derSon.
* X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Atkinson
of Los Angeles, Calf, are at
the Mayflower until Wednesday
when they will leave for New
York. Their daughter, Miss
Doris Atkinson, is on the trip
East with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05
Miss Lipphord
Is Married

Miss Lula VanBhuran Lipphard.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H Lipphard, was married at
o'clock Saturday evening to Mr..
Thomas Burton Rogers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Rogers.
The wedding took place at the
Petworth Baptist Church and the
Rev Henry j. Smith performed
the ceremony.
DahliaS. chrysanthemums, au-
tumn leaves and palms were used
to attractively cora tie the
church. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
white brocaded satin gown made
with a high bodice and rather close
fitting skirt that flared gradually
eliminating in a long graceful
train. The illusion veil was fash
Toned about her head after the
style of Mary of Scotland. 1t fell
in graceful folds to the floor and
there was a face veil. She car
ried a prayer book which was
given her by her great-great-aunt.
Maid of Honor
Miss Norma Smith, cousin OF
the bride, and maid of honor, was
goWned in a soft shade of aqua.
marine taffeta, with a full skirt,
puffed sleeves caught with velvet
flowers of various shades. She
wore band of gold leaves in her
hair and carried burnt-orange
chrySanthemumS.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Kueffner, Miss Doris Den
nison, Miss Helen Chrisman and
Miss .Thelma Pullian. Two of
them wore royal blue gowns made
in the same style as the maid OF
honor's and the other two wore
old rose. All carried yellow chryS,
anthemums and wore wreathS of
gold leaves in their hair.
Mr.. Bedford B. Uhler was best
man for the bridegroom. Those
who uShered were Mr.. Foster E.
Lipphard, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Paul Burger, Mr.. Milo Son
nen and Mr.. Jack McHale.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents i'm,
mediately following the ceremony
The house was a profusion of vari,
Gus autumn flowers in many
shades. The brides mother, Mrs
Lipphard, wore a plum colored
satin and a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Rogers chose white chiffon
velvet accented by corSage of
red roses.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip the bride was wear.
ing a hunters green suit and &C
cessories of brown.
X X
Mrs. Livermore Wells, of Bos-
ton, Mass, has arrived at the
Shoreham and is the guest of
Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit. Mrs. Ga
Wit has come from her home in
Santa Barbara, Cal. and will be
at the hotel for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Grover
of Eliot, Me-, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-05

Mrs. H. o. Martin, jr., of Los
Angeles, Calf, will be at the
Martinique for a few days.