Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 22

B2 * S President Returns Here With Mrs. Roosevelt From Exercises at West Point Mrs. HE President and Mrs. Roose velt returned last night from West Point, where they at- tended the graduating exer- cises of the United States Military Academy. Mrs. Roosevelt held her last weekly press conference for the season this morning receiving the members of that group in the sitting room at the head of the stairs in the White House. Attending the conference as guests of Mrs. Roosevelt were Dr. Louise Stan- ley, chief of the Bureau of Home Eccaomics of the Agricultural Depart- ment; Miss Gertrude Warren, also of the Agricultural Department, and two delegates to the 4-H Club Camp, Miss Margaret Morton of Cordova, Tenn, and Miss Mildred Flentke of Evans- ville, Ind. Mrs. Roosevelt asked the young delegates, each of them just| 20 years old, as to their work| in the 4-H clubs and their accom- | plishments which they clearly and | graciously told. Their waiforms made | by themselues cost $6 for two dresses and one felt hat. This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain on the south lawn of the White House for the ladies of the Imperial Divan and the wives of the delegates to the convention of Mystic Shrine. The compeny will number several hundred and Mrs. Roosevelt will receive under one of the giant old trees. The hostess will wear & fig- | ured chiffon gown in blue and the| customary marquees will be placed on | the side lawns for refreshments. President and Mrs. Roosevelt WIU both be at the White House August 20 for the Boy Scout Jamboree, Mrs. | Roosevelt going from here to Cha-| tauqua, where she will speak August 23 Again, September 28, Mrs. Roose- velt will return to Washington for the annual conference on human needs. | Between these dates Mrs. Roosevelt's plans are indefinite. She is expecting | to be at Hyde Park, occasionally here, | and she hopes to visit her Summer home st Campobello before the Au- tumn. | The Ambassador of Germany. Herr | Hans Luther, entertained at dinner | last evening in compliment to the| newly appointed United States consul | general at Sydney, Australia, and Mrs. | Jay Pierrepont Moffat. | The Secretary of Labor, Miss PFrances Perkins, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Arthur Stimson Draper of New York, | editor of the Literary Digest. The Ambassador of the Union of Boviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky have moved to the estate of the late Col. Pitcher on South River near Annapolis for the Summer. The Ambassador will make frequent trips to Washington as business re- quires. The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Claude Gernade Bowers and their daughter, Miss Pa- tricia Bowers, are guests of Mrs. John M. Connor in the Washingtoni home of the second secretary of the Em- bassy in Madrid and Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf at 2700 Macomb street. The Ambassador and Mrs. Bowers and their daughter, who recently arrived in this country for a vacation, will remain in Washington until Monday and during their brief visit are being extensively entertained. Senator Vic Donahey has been joined by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert F. Donahey of Cleveland, who will remain until the end of the| month. Mrs, Vic Donahey went yes- terday to her home in Cleveland, mak- | ing the trip by motor with her daugh- | ter. Miss Marion Donahey. Mrs. Donahey will return to Washington the end of June, her son, Mr. Robert F. Donahey, making the trip East with her by motor. Senator and Mrs. Don- ahey, who have an apartment in the Broadmoor, will move to another spartment in the same building the first of July. | Mrs. Robert Donahey has been That Indispensable White Oxford, Tailored, Perforated, Tailored enough for linens . ... made tailleur last. Soft enough for your filmiest Roosevelt ‘Holds Press Conference. Secretary of Labor Hostess to New York Editor. {arrived earlier today in New York OCIETY, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Good In their home in Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Sol Bloom, who hes been giving a series of patio parties at her resi- | dence, 1930 Columbia road, will en- tertain tomorrow afternoon from § to 7 o'clock. Miss Bloom will be with her mother. Mrs. Ralph E. Church, wife of the Representative from Illinois, enter- tained the ladies of the Shriners of | Madinah Temple of Chicago at lunch- | eon yesterday at Carvel Hall In the luncheon, The chief of the protocol division of the State Department, Mr. Janfes Clement Dunn, will return to Wash- ington this afternoon after two months’ absence in Burope. Mr. Dunn aboard the Manhattan. Mr. and 3 Dunn and their younger daughter, Miss Cynthia Dunn, sailed late in March and joined the older daughter, Miss Marianna Dunn, in Italy, where she was visiting the United States Ambassador and Mrs. Breckinri Long, in Rome. Miss Dunn made the trip to Rome with the Ambassador and Mrs. Long and their daughter, Miss Christine Long, who made her debut in Washingtor. last season. Mrs, Dunn and her daughters will remain abroad until the late Summer. | The United States consul general at Athens, Greece, and Mrs. Leland B. Morris, are among the passengers arriving in New York today aboard the Manhattan and, will spend a vaca- tion in this country. Among the other foreign representa- | tives of this country who are arriving in New York aboard the Manhattan today are the naval attache of the United States Embassy at Berlin, Capt. Chester H. J. Keppler; the United States consul at Cologne, Mr. Bart- ley F. Yoet, and his family, and Mr. | Sam E. Woods, commercial attache of the United States Legation at Prague. | Mrs. Augustin T. Beauregard, wife | of the naval attache of the United | | States Embassy in Paris, also is a passenger aboard the Manhattan. GARDEN CLUB MEETS | Riverdale Heights Group to Seek Street Improvements. BY & Staff Correspondent of The Star. RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md., June 13.—Bird ornaments for their gardens were presented members of the River- dale Heights Garden Club at their Jupe meeting by Albert Frazer, at whose home the meeting was held. The club decided to work for the imprcvement of the streets in River- dale Heights and Gretta and will | start its drive for funds for that pur- | pose by holding a lawn party on the | grounds of the Stevens Citizens’ Asso- | ciation Hall, June 22. Cochtails 20th and by Denohue RSts. NW. Dine in the delightful and exclusive walled garden for luncheon, tea or dinner. De- liclous Southern cook- ing. Cocktails ftoo, by Don ohwe. Crabs & 18 viled simply de- De Parrot are licious. CARLTON potwear Pigskin . ... your spotless white over our famous dge | the meeting of the National Board Waller-Brunner Wedding Yesterday A radiogram announcing the mar- riage of Miss Mabel Viola Brunner to Mr. Frederic Elton Wailer, the Amer- ican vice-consul at Moscow, was' re- cel steamship, City of Havre, en route from London to Hamburg. The cere- mony was performed by the captain, Harold T. McCaw, in command of the ship. The bride wore for her wedding silk boucle. consul at Moscow & year and a half 8go. ” University Women to California Meeting Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, president of the Washington branch, American Association of University Women, leaves the Capital today for Los Angeles, Calif,, where she will attend and the ninth biennial convention of the American Association of Univer- sity Women, Other members of the Washington branch who will go with Mrs. Nichols are Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. Ed- win Nourse and Miss Olive Hallock. Members of the national staff who | will attend include also Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director of the asso- ciationy Mrs, James B. McClintock, controller; Dr. Esther Caulkin Brun- | aver, research associate in interna- tional education and secretary to the Committee on International Relations: Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon, editor of the journal of the association; Mrs. F. C. Houdlette, research associate in adult education, and Mrs. Glenn R. Swiggett, chairman of the National Legisiative Committee. | Mirs. Eustis Will Sail Saturday for Europe Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis of Washington and her daughter Miss Anne Eustis, will sail from New York on the 8. 8. Champlamn of the French Line, Saturday to spend the Summer in Prance. Miss Edith Bustis will remain at “he Eustis’ country place, Oatlands, near Leesburg, with her brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dnvm; Edward Finley, until early ia July, | when she will sail for France m‘l foin her mother. Mrs. Longworth Hostess Mrs. Howe Making Plans for Concert ‘Gives Dinner for Miss MeCormick and Mr. Courtland Barnes. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will enter- tain at a dinner party this cvening in her home on Massschusetts avenue in honor of Miss Katrina McCormick 3 Mrs. Willism. Barron Ker- & dinner party at ihe ter- B L 3 Mr. Willlam B. Ker- El Mr. and Mrs, D. W Willlams of | Clarendon, Va., ente:lained at din-| ner last evening at the Little Tea | House, their guests being Mr. L. E. Harson of Norway, Mr. E W. Kermatt | of Ransas City sni Miss E. Leulse ‘WiliJams, Mrs James F. McCandless of Hono- | lulu, wife of the former imperial po- | tentste of the Shriners, had luncheon, || SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W, Just South of Arlington Cemetery Over Arlington Memorial Bridge on Upper » Alexandria )'60 Road, senas or "SI Whown 1amn OLNEY, MD. mtsfi,ym OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTE! CLARA MAY DOWNEY Ownership-Management By Popular Demand! Rizik’s . F Street . Sale of 200 SUMMER HATS Were $5.00 to $15.00 It's a fact—Riszik Hats! A la varied group—including WH. astels, also navy, brown and black. uy several hats for the of one! All sales final—no exchanges. RIZIK BROTHERS e and and usual price : FRIDAY ONLY 1213 F Street plfilipolwrn 11" Sraeer $1695 1 $39.75 Boucles ;$||.9o Once in a blue moon you find values like these qual- ity knitted frocks. Two and chiffons . . ... for it's crushed pigskin . pliant as air and it'’s perforated. Continental heel, 2V, inches. Sizes 4 to 9. $8.75. Others, $8.75 and $10.50. three piece styles with capes and jackets in lacey, summery weaves. and white. Pastels ‘| her natal day. Shorsham last evening | guests at luncheon yesterday at the North 3343 | yesterday with four guests at Toby ‘Tavern. those fendants at their wedding. Mre. Neitah King will be the guest at & supper party this evening given by & group of her friends on the Powhatan roof, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. King will be the guest of honor at a luncheon Saturday, the parly also oceleorating Cleaned, Repaired Now at Special Low Summer Rates FUR COATSI with nt'l lin- Miss QGrace Biyan Hollister of Akron, Ohio, who s visiting in Wash- ington. was the guest of Oapt. and Mrs. A. H. Conner at dinuer last evening at the Little Tea House. Mrs O. E. How: entertained 12 Dodge in honor of Miss Ells Marie Holmes of Gauhita, Assam. The of Youth is rapidly in the Irish Free State. FINAL SALE Entire Stock of Cottons, Silks Street, Afternoon & Evening Dresses Reduced Isador Miller Manufecturing Furrier Natl. 5628 809 11th St. N.W. GREEN ROOM 1901 QUE STREET ’I)lfilipalwrn 11" Srager § Bevwaen F6-G Friday LEARANCE Coats and Suits Regularly $19.75 to $49.75 3 Incredible values in Spring Coats and Suits of the acknowledged Philipsborn quality. They are fashioned of the finest fabrics, well made, and trimmed with lovely furs, or man tailored. Third Floor, Spring Hats 5] Regularly $3 and $5 Attractive models in straws, felts and fab- gncia, becoming styles, with a variety of rims. Fourth Floor. Spring Frocks Reg. $10.95 to §16.95 35 Reg. 57.60 fo §13. ¥2 Clearance of Spring Frocks in prints, sheers and crepes, in dark shades and colors. Second Floor 34 pieces of Neckwear. Were 16 Woolen Skirts, dark. Were $2 75 Novelty Hand| $3 25¢ 29 Ka and $1.50 60 Pull-over Sweaters. Were $2 . 75 Cotton Wrap-around Dresses. 16 Handknit Sweaters. Were 50 Two-piece Cotton Pajamas. Rayon Solos. Were $ EEE TR sesraannins SOCIETY. RICH'S HOSIERY Sale/ Reg. $1.35 Reg. $1.65 .00 $1.15 Hosiery history will be made at Rich's the one week this sale lasts . for these ringless, c 3 sheer hose are marvelous values at their reguiar prices. See them , . . then you'll need no urging to lay in a season’s supply! F STREET AT I0TH Completely Air Conditioned Again . . . these lovely new Summer Crepe FROCKS 7 ®The Colors Powder Blue Aqua-tore New Mats Petal Pink Shri OThe Styles Bright Trimmings Teiloreds Speciator Sheet Oftce ®The Fabrics Beag C Cordes Cremes Revency Crepes ASHINGTON women never seem to be able to get enough of these smart WASHABLE frocks, They are above the ordinary Summer frock: In every sense of the word—a credit to the Women's Shop. Women are buying several styles and colors—the way to have an extensive wardrobe at & modest outlay. Sizes 12 to 20. ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED CHARGE PAYMENT PLAN RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET FRIDAY, 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. WEEK-END CLEARANCE All Sales Final, Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. 11 Summer Pastel Coats;, Forstmann’s light - weight coolaine; sizes 12 to 20; were $17.05 to $32.75 $12.95 35 Summer Dresses; pas- tels and prints; sheers and crepes; some chiffons: siges 12 to 20; were $16.95 and $1995 .. 58 Hats; straws, felts and fabrics; navy, brown, beige, red and black; all sizes; were $5 to $7.50 50 Dresses, including crepes and sheers, plain colors and prints; sizes 12 to 20: were $10.95 to $19.95, $5.95 Ringless Diamond-Top Summer HOSE 7 9 C Pure silk, medium chiffon, sheer but dural triple heel and toe reinforce- 20 Suits and Coats; sport and dressy types: navy, men! colors, Nude, Sunnie, Fawn, Flash, Falcon; sizes 8% to 10%3. black, brown, tan and bluu’; 3 Puirs ..o $2.35 12 Silk Crepe Blouses, pinks and whites; some slightly soiled; sizes 32 to 38; were $3.95 to $5.05 . 8 Silk Crepe Blouses, pinks and whites and pinks; sizes 32 to 34 only; were $2.95 : prints; sizes 12 to 20; were $12.95 to $16.95 20 Suits and Coats; sport and taflored styles, Navy, tan And brown: sises 12 to 20; were 31695 to $2275 .. 510 green, yellow and brown; sizes 12, 16 and 20; were $ 2 Corduroy Coats; navy in size 16; brown in size 14; were $32.75 .. ..817.95 ® Curb Parking Service—Chanflenrs in Attendance ® 'RALEIGH HABERDASHEE THE WOMEN'S S$HOP—1310 F STREET