Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 19

EVENING ~—(Continued Prom Second Page.) the Attorney General; Mrs. Evans Mughes, wife of the Chief Jus tice; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. John | Hays Hammond, and among those from | out of town are Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle | of Philadelphia and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt of New York and Newport. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnsoi have been joired at the Wardman Parl Hotel by the former’s son and daugh-)| ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H Johnson. jr.. who have come from their home, in Cleveland, and who will be here until Friday. | With the weather man added to the £taff of “The Tempest,” the initial per- formance of this spectacular Shake- spearean classic will take place tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Syivan Theater in the presence of notable representa- | tives of the Nation and of the Capital City. In addition to those who will occupy hoxes for tonight and tomorrow night, there will be in the audience many well known Washingtonians, including Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph and party, Dr. De Witt C. Croissant and party, | Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and party, Mr. | W. §. Corby, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, | Maj. and Mrs. Donald A. Davison, Mr. | and Mrs. Dabney Maury, Mrs. Charles F. Deneen, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Davis, Mr. and_Mrs. Russell Burchard, Mrs. | James Carroll Frazer, Judge Mary O'Toole and Capt. and Mrs. Ray C.| Montgomery. “Pamily partles” are a feature of the two performances of “The Tempest” | and a large number of tickets have been reserved by many groups of drama Jovers. who will attend the comedy in | & body, as representatives of various organizations. | Mrs, Philip Sidney Smith, chairman of the business committee for the Com- munity Drama Guild, announces that tickets for the Teserved sections of the Svlvan Theater will be available at 7:30 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night at | the entrance to the theater at the foot | of the Washington Monument. Miss | Helen Collier will be in charge of the tickets at the entrance. | The members of 4-H Club, encamped in Washington, having come from 38 States in the county will be in charge MRS. FRANK MURPHY, ‘Whose marriage o Representative Murphy' of Ohio took place yesterday at moon ! in the home of the bride, who was formerly Mrs, Marie Williams Clerk of this ! delineated by word and picture by Mr. 1 Charles A. Phillips, at the Arts Club this evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson will be the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morganthau of the Portsmouth Apartments, who left grad thau, will return to Washington at the end of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Fowler, have returned from a visit to New York City. Mrs, Fowler and Miss Fowler also ‘attended the exercises at Princeton this week. They will leave Washington again for a two-week visit to Hot Springs, Va,, on Thursday. Miss FEloise Shafer of 3431 Sixteenth street leaves Saturday for a visit to relatives and friends in Pennsylvania and New York, and will be absent for the Summer season. Mr. Charles R. Trowbridge of Denver, Colo., is in Washington on a brief visit connected with the Interfor Depart- ment. Mr. Trowbridge has many friends in this city, and is located at the Chel- sea Inn. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, for- merly of Washington, now living in the South, sailed yesterday aboard the Aquitania for Europe, to spend the Summer. STAR, WASHINGTON, Monday for Princeton to attend the | tion of their son. Mr. D. Morgan- | D. €., THURSDAY, |RADICAL HELICOPTER’S i TRIAL FLIGHT DELAYED | Machine Costing $250,000 | Four Years’ Work Kept Ground- ed by O0il Line Leak. By the Associated Press. VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Junre 18— A helicopter plane, on which $250.000 | has been spent and which took four | years to build, was given its first pub- | lic showing at Curtiss Field yesterday. | Because of an oil leak no flight was at- | tempted. | The plane is radical in design for a helicopter. It has no standard wing, I but four revolving wings, in each of | Which a four-bladed propeiler is mount- ed on the leading edge. The four propellers are run by the | one engine, a 425-horsepower, air-coolea | radial, which is mounted on its bacx just below the four wings. Underneath is slung a two-seated car, similar to | the_gondolas on blimps. The principle of the plane is that it can rise vertically and descend in the | same way, thus requiring little more than the space it occupies for a landing | field. | After the ascent the slant of the | wings is changed and the plane then can move in any direction. | . The ship is the brain child of Mait- | 1and Bleecker and is known as the and | John D. Rockefeller, jr., the Coloniai | i Hotel. Miss Kathryn 1. Bowen of the cor- | Curtiss-Bleecker helicopter. poration which is restoring, under Mr. | e ¢lty of Williamsburg, ‘mofored to Wash. | DEAD BROTHERS’ FRIEND ington for several days, and is a guest | at'the Dodge Hotel. | IDENTIFIES MURDERER Dr. and Mrs. Hollis G. Batchelder nf‘ Dedham, Mass., have motored to Wash- ington and are guests at the Dodge | Man, Exonerated Oklahoma Killing, Says Arrested Rob- ber Shot Capitalists. District Underwriters Meet. |5, e asociated Press. The District of Columbia Underwrit- | MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 10— ers’ Association met this afternoon at | Sheriff Fred Hamilton announced Tues- in 12:30 o'clock at the Hay-Adams House, | day night that John L. Wike, Sharon, Paul Cook of | Conn., a friend of George and David Sixteenth and H streets, Chicago spoke. Smith, Connecticut capitali. The Women's Shop of the JUNE 19, 1930. ! tively had identified R. L. Benton as the man who slew the Smith brothers during a hotel hold-up here the night of April 26. Wike, who came here last night to view Benton, was declared by the sheriff to have identified Benton as| each year. Kb 20 B e <y « s S o M - s - Y > [ > O « 1230 Connecticut . one of two hold-up men. Wike and P. G. Seeley, who were members of an automobile party traveling through the southwest with the brothers, once were charged with the slayings, but were ex- onerated at a preliminary hearing. Benton was arrested 10 days ago at UNDERWOOD Photographs Reduced 259, On Orders Received by July 15th HE same styles and finishes, made by the same fine artists regularly assigned to sittings—but priced 25% less to fill up our workrooms with enough orders to last until September. Thousands buy this way $40 Dozen Portraits, “ ‘ “« “ “ “ Many Other Styles to Choose From Haye your sitting now to receive discount! ~ UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Avenue Now $30.00 56.25 15.00 Telephone Decatur 4100 B-3 Miami, Okla.. for investigation in con- nection with grocery robberies here and at Joplin, Mo. Officers said he also was wanted for other Oklahoma robberies. Motorevele races are vogue in Peru. P - 0 -+ i - < D Y S« 55 + D of the distribution of programs on both evenings, Mr. and Mrs. R. Page Irving of Cathedral avenue leave today for An napolis, where Mrs. Irving's _son. Mr. Geroge Hollingsworth Wigfall, is | entering the United States Naval Academy as a midshipman. Mrs. Franklin D. Jones of Glover driveway entertained at her home Sun- day at % {ea in honor of Dr. and Mrs. | Hugh E. White of Cabin John Park, Md. At the tea table were Mrs. Adnan | F. Busick and Mrs. Albert M. Prentise. | Assisting were Miss Elizabeth Printiss | and Miss Irene Fike, niece of Mrs. | Jones. | ] LJ Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson was hostess at lunchean today, having as her guests \CRE Mrs. Richard Yates, Senora de Prieto, ||| No o o bs Mrs. Norborne T. N. Robinson. Mrs. George C. Butts, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant | Brothers and Mrs. L. C. Cardwell. | 1213 7 Friday’s Clearance Sale! DRESSES $15.00 | $29.75 Were $29.75 to $48.50 Were $49.75 to $78.50 There are only 55 day- Prints, crepes, chiffons. i Seiato Reatk The smartest of this sea- G iand s dinuec rocks son's models. ..just- 45 aft- in this group, each one a ernoon and evening gowns. remarkable value. Sizes 14 to 42, city. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | RALEIGH HABERDASHER | 1310 F Street Mr. William T. Simpson, Dr. Horace E.| Mrs. Tyler Kent. has left Washington Perlle, Mrs, John A. Chiamberlain, Mr. | for a Visit in California. i wis . Hart, r. s F. ar} o e ol e Sonn T Saries B BOATKEY: | \Mrs; Edward' 5. Gantwen"Hus! closeil | Murray, Miss Elearnor Carletin, Mr. | her apartment at the Mayflower for the | Raymond E. Manning, Miss Loreita H. | Summer and will spend the remainder Ryan, Miss Jessie L. Willlams, Miss|9f the month at her home. in New | Barbara W, Butler, Miss Ruth M| York. before sailing on the 30th aboard Noyes, Miss' Harriet' M. Cheney. Mr. | the Paris for Europe. Robert H. Kempton, Mr. John Andrews | and Miss Alida A. Baker. Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN a0 A Brilliant hosiery achievement. Now, when every smartly dressed woman wants DULL Crepe Hose, comes a Sensational “The Glories of Old Virginia” will be NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL Massachusetts Society on Celebration Outing Saturday. | Plans have been completed for the big annual outing, to be given by the Mas- sachusetts Society of Washington in | commemoration of Bunker Hill day. | Saturday afternoon, at Olney Inn, Md. Transportation will be by bus and #uto. and there will be outdoor games, | cards and big chicken_dinner, to be | foliowed by dancing. The affair will be held rain or shine. Mr. Sanford | Pates, superintendent. of Federal pris- ons and president of the society, will | preside. 1 Representative Fletcher Hale of New | Hampshire will give a_talk on the his- tory of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Busses and autos will leave the city at 2:30 o'clock sharp, and games wiil start immediately upon arrival at the inn. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the various games. Dinner will be served promptly at 6 o'clock. Judging from the early re- quests for reservations this promises to | be the biggest and most successful out- In!r'elver .thl;l by the society. e committee on arrangements in eludes Mr. George A Hvrm\nx chairman fect and full fashioned— Save More and Buy 3 Pairs at $4.00 Also included 2,000 pairs Beverly No. 255 *With or Without French Lace Clox wanted Summer Lavender Stripe Chiffons with narrow French heels, and 2,000 pairs of sheer chiffons with silk All are per- $ ] 38 shades picot tops! What a sparkling opportunity for fashion- ables to purchase their Summer wardobe of DULT. Crepe Hosiery—Beverly Qualities, at that—for only $1.38. 1t is, indeed, another triumph for Philipsborn’s Hosiery Department. Silk feet interlined with lisle for longer wear, Extra Saleswomen Assure Quick Service These lovely 3-piece KNITTED SUITS in pastel shades 51973 See how charming these fwo young moderns look as they walk sportingly down the street—to office or to play, these 3-piece knitted suits are correct . . . smart Cardigan or belted Jacket, with sleeveless sweater and flared yoke skirts . . . pin dots, checks or solid colors. ... Rlack and white, brown and eggshell, Dolce blue, Aquatone, rose maize and white, i For the SUMMER SEASON .. white LLIJ pem[:ora{:eal LliAs‘ A Re- markable Chapeauz will Always Be + ... Inexpensive Companions To the Fashion Famed BETTIE FROCKS #7073 White Kid or coloreo{ |inen§ ' Tomorrow You will see at Harris—BETTIE CHA- PEAUX piquant Summer styles for every type-—for every Summer sport and dress occasion—pastels in sport felts as well as filmy, lacy models that convey the air of higher priced originals and yet cost only $5 Ee fi] wide range oF winsome d:q‘es‘ all Je;igneJ For‘ sum- mer wear. OF course t[‘ueq are color{:ut,..anJ com{:oT'L- able...and cool. One would expect them to be co;‘:Iq, too. Bu£ %Leqlve not, at Miss Scamp . by Stetson headed” yight for Fashion! —_—— Style #7150 now In steck Clair Calf with Russia Trim Fashion Is Never a Luxury in BETTIE FROCKS June Is Bettie Frock Month Sheer 1|I¢n||‘ Golfing or walking, you'll enjoy wear- 1 \ Stev!ung. S{ore;. AM‘ 'F ing this smart Stetson Oxford of genuine white buck with black or tan calf saddle . « . leather sole and low rubber heel. . .. Only one of the many new Summer Stet- son styles ... $|050 The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street you can't get more than S{er!?ng oH‘er: “in Flne Foot\veav, \wl’lq pay more than the S{erllng pri’:e? anons fower prints and Always kit 3 UQSEPH-R? HARRIS-@- w— 1224 ,F STREET == summer nets for afternoon and evening ‘White linen, embroidersd —cool, new pin-dot chiffons for day- time—jacket ensembles for street and sleeveless frocks for sport that retain their fresh newness through washings. many Woren enthuse over the beauty and wearing _qualitics _ of ROLLINS HOSIERY 1337°F St