Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 24

" B—4 Mr.Anderson, Entertained, At Dinner| Former Envoy and] Mrs. Anderson Guests. The former United States Ambas- sador to Japan, Mr. Larz Anderson, entertained at dinner last night at ‘White Sulphur Springs, prior to leav- ing for Washington to join Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will leave this month for Weld, their country place, at Brookline, Mass. ! Mrs, Ten-Eyck Burr has closed her | N street house and will spend several weeks in Cazenovia, N. Y. before occupying a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., for the Summer. Mrs. C. Phillips Hill will have as| her guest for several weeks her sister, Mrs. George Murray, who will arrive | in Washington today or tomorrow, ac- companied by Mrs. Hill's daughter, | Miss Frances Hill, who has been the | guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Murray at SOCIETY. | DELAWARE CHANCELLOR APPEALS TO GRADUATES Warns Class at Dickinson College Against Abandonment of Rep- resentative Democracy. By the Associated Press. CARLISLE, Pa, June 10.—Josiah ©O. Wolcott, chancellor of the State of | Delaware, today warned against aban- doning representative democracy for what he termed “pure democracy.” He spoke at the Dickinson College commencement, at which he, Gov. Harry W. Nice of Maryland and eight others were awarded honorary degrees. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935. Direct election of United States Sefiators, initiative and referendum, and the growing tendency to refer questions to the voter are tending to make law-makers regard them- selves “as megaphones through which the people speak, as mere transmitters of what they interpret as the public voice,” Wolcott sald. In addition to Wolcott and Nice, {among those receiving honorary grees were Martin W. Clement, Phil delphia, president of the Pennsy) vania Railroad; Brig. Gen. Matthew A. Delaney, physiclan to President Taft; Rev. Lester Ward Auman, Jamaica, N. Y.; Comdr. Wiliam W. Edel of the United States Navy, Edgar Cordell Powers of Maryland and Rev. Thomas J. J. Wright of New Jersey. TREASURY FINANCING THIS MONTH LIMITED Morgenthau Not to Seek New Money—Offers to Exchange Maturing Notes. By the Assoclated Press. Secretary Morgenthau has confined the Treasury’s June financing to a strict swap of new securities for old. Without seeking any new money at this quarterly financing period, he has offered five-year Treasury notes paying 133 per cent annually in exchange for two maturities—$416,602,800 in 3 per cent notes falling due June 15 and $353,865,000 of 1% per cent notes, payable August 1. Cash may be demanded for matur- ing debts which are not turned in for the new securitles. But cash sub- scriptions for the new notes will not be considered. New money demands of the Treas- ury recently have been met by weekly sales of $100,000,000 in short-term bills, against a weekly maturity of only $75,000,000. Lately this program has been supplemented by offerings of 10-12 year bonds on a “highest bid” basis, and, to & small degree, by sales of “baby bonds.” WoODWARD & LOoTHROP IOTH]]™F ANnD G STREETS Prone District S300 Tickets for Shrine Parade and Pageants on Sale Service Desk, First Floor For 'Summer Afternoon and Evening Frocks Coronado Beach, Calif., since Jan- uary. Mrs. Murray and Miss Hill | have motored across the continent, | stopping on their way at the Yel-| Jowstone National Park, the Grand Canyon, Death Valley, Bryce Canyon, Sait, Lake City and Chicago. Mrs. Murray's two sons, Mr. Henry Mustin, a student at the University | of Virginia, and Mr. Gordon Mustin, also in school in the East., will be guests of Mrs. Hill while their mother is here. | Mrs. Murray is a sister of Mrs. | George Barnett and & cousin of Mrs. | Buchanan Merryman. Comdr. Murray is on duty on the | V. S. S. Saratoga, but is expected to return to Coronado today. He is being transferred to Pensicola where Mrs, Murray will join him. He was for several years naval attache at the United States Embassy in London. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nash and their daughter, Miss Unity Nash. have come from their home at High Point, N. C., to attend the Shriners’ conven- tion and are guests of Mr. Nash's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wightman Nash. Mrs. P. F. Flaherty arrived here from her home in New Castle, Pa, last week to attend the graduation of her son, Mr. Edward M. Flaherty, from the Georgetown University Law School. They were joined in their suite at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mr. Flaherty, who came for the week end. He and Mrs. Flaherty will re- turn to their home within the next day or two. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller are spending a week at the Claridge Ho- tel in Atlantic City. Dr. Heller will attend the sessions of the combined meetings of the American and Cana- dian Medical Associations which con- vene today. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Battle and their daughter, Miss Mildred Battle, have returned to their home on Ken- nedy street from Chicago, where Dr. Battle attended the convention of Baltimore & Ohio raflrozd surgeons. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenny of Chi- ecago and their daughter, Miss Rose- mary Kenny, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fowlkes have | gone to Atlantic City, N. J., and are at the Traymore Hotel. Mr. David Herzmark will sail Satur- day on the Conte di Savoie to spend the Summer abroad. He will visit in Italy, England and Palestine, and will tour Russia and Latvia. PRETTY BOY'S PAL | ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Adam Richetti Faces Jury on Charge of Being in Kansas | City Massacre. | | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, June 10.—Adam | Richetti, knife-faced pal of Charles | (Pretty Boy) Floyd in the last days of his outlaw career, went on trial for his life today, charged with participa- | tion in the Union Station slayings here almost two years ago. It was June 17, 1933, that a trio of machine gunners mowed down four officers and their prisoner, Frank Nash. Richetti, the State contends, | is the last survivor of the three killers, | the other two—Floyd and Verne C.| Miller—are dead. Floyd was killed | by Federal agents in Ohio and Miller | was found shot to death near De-| troit. Richetti, who, according to Federal officers, has admitted a kidnaping | ‘which resulted in the victim's release | in Kansas City the night before the quintuple slaying, denied the charge | that he, with Floyd and Miller, was at the station when officers arrived here with Nash, an escaped convict they had captured the day before at ! Hot Springs, Ark. Baby Escapes in Suicide. ‘When Tsuyaka Ura committed sui- | cide recently by jumping in front of & street car in Lamatoda, Japan, her year-old baby, who was in her arms, was thrown clear of the track and | unharmed. | Many Tenants Ejected. | Dublin, Irish Free State, is ejecting | many tenants from municipal tene- | STORE YOUR FURS with experts.' For thirty years furs and weolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproot chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. Sheer Celanese Prints—Special Organza Finish Celanese 8 5C Regularly $1.25 yard Ideal for Summer night dancing, these prints, with airy shadow stripe and crisp permanent finish. In a delightful array of floral and conventional designs on white and tinted grounds. And they are washable, too. Satin Stripe Celanese Ninon i Regularly $2 A softly shimmering satin stripe runs through the colorful, large floral designs. White or tinted grounds. Washable fabrics, perfect for garden party, dance and hostess dresses—negligees, too. YARD Goops, SEconNd FLOOR. Plain afid Printed Sheer Silks All Pure-Dye Mallinson’s Flat Chiffon in de- The Modern Bride uses—for gracious acknowledgment of her gifts Engraved Informals Because they are new monogram, die white with . silver edges. of colors. and huge buttons. Women’s Dresses, Turmp 3 North 3400 so entirely indi- vidual—so friendly—informals offer the perfect means of saying “thank you” in a way that will seem particu- larly personal. Your name, engraved from your visiting card plate—or your engraved—mark them distinctly yours. In all-white or or gold-beveled ENGRAVING Room, First FLOOR. Doubly Smart—This Woman's Jacket Frock in Piccadilly Checks $|6.:95 Particularly chic—and so easy to wear— Piccadilly checks give added verve to a jacket frock already very smart. And the new lilac shades are included in its array The frock has the much-liked short sleeves The jacket with its free-swinging cape makes the whole very youthful—very dashing. Proor. lectable, loveliness. Yard Crepe Chiffon in the and blue tones—pastels and dark- 7 S er colors, too. new Summer colors— flattering and romantic in their $|.65 new violet SI.SO Marquisettes in exquisite corn- flower blue, white and dark colors. Mousseline de Soie in an excellent range of Summer colors. Yard. . Printed Sheers in new versions of the ever-popular floral and con- ventional designs. Yard, $1, $1.35 (L e e SiLks, Seconp FLooR. $_|.65 $I.|S $|.95 % Weleome to the i Session WooDwARD & LoTHrOP U™F anp G STresTs Prone Districr 53300 This store will be open tomorrow from 12 to 6 o’clock, other days from 9:15 to 6 o’clock. ..'.’32-Piece Rpse Point Dinette Service for Six $ 4.95 A particularly attractive serv- ice at an unusually low price. White, with embossed Rose Point rim design. You may choose additional pieces from open stock. The 32 pieces include: 6 Breakfast Plates 6 Bread and Butters 6 Fruit Dishes 6 Tea Cups and Saucers 1 Platter 1 Round Vegetable Dish Cmina, Prrra FLoom, and Guests. Glass-Top Table Bridge LamR $3.95 A bridge lamp designed especially for the porch or sun porch, with a convenient glass- top table for drinks, books, ash trays, and the like. In green, ivory or white, detachable glass table tops in colors to match or con- trast. Folded parchment paper shade in natural color; binding matches color of stand, $2.50. Lamps, Spvants FLOOR. A Picnic Menu For Picnic Appetites Suggested by Mrs. Roe, the Food Shop Menu Consultant. Spisbrod (Swedish Rye Bread) with Braunsweiger and Bahamian Mustard A whole-cut Pineapple Cheese Club Crackers Deviled Smithfield Eggs- Potato Chips Date and Nut Bread and Butter Sandwiches Cream Cheese and Ripe Olives on White Bread Baby Watermelons Triple Stuffed Olives Kraka Nuts Corntos Ginger Ale Grape Juice Vanilla and Chocolate Wafers Other Picnic Suggestions Westchester Boned Chicken, 40¢, 70c, $1.40 Pin Money Sweet Mixed Pickles, 15¢, 25¢ Derby Sliced Ox Tongue. ...30¢c, 45¢, 70c Wisconsin Club Cheese. ... .35¢, §1, §1.75 Peacock Spiced Ham, pound Imported Style Frankfurters.....15¢, 36e Mrs. Roe is in the Food Shop every day from 11 to 5 o'clock, where she will be glad to help you solve your menu problems. Foop Suor, PIrTH FLOOR. % New Shipment of Imported Oval Rush Rugs Specially Priced This new shipment brings the newest designs and colors in these popular Summer rugs. In natural with red-and-black, orange-and-green, red-and- black, green, brown and tan borders. Cool-looking and reversible—a good Summer floor covering for your rooms and porch. SuMmER RUGs, SixTe FLOOR. 27x54 $195 36 3295 41x71; 3495 6x9 8xI0 9x12