Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 23

8 Chief Naval Constructor Is On Tour Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. Land En Route to West Coast. 0o The chief constructor, United Etates Navy. Rear Admural Emory Scott| Land, lefi Washingtop yesterday on & West Coast wnspection trip cover- g navy yards and private shipbuild- | ing plants on the Wes« Coast, and is accompanied by rs. Land. Gen and Mrs. Perry Miles have joined Mrs. George H. Harries of Los ‘Angeles at the St. Regis in New} York | Brig. Gen. M. A, De Laney was awarded the honorary degree of doc- tor of sciences at the comwernce- | ment exercises 2t Dickinson College | in Carlisle, Pa., recently. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. De ianey lived in Wash-| ington for many yesrs, the former having been White House physician to President Taft during his aamin- istration. He is at present com- mandant of the Medical Field Service School at Carlisle Barrtacks, Fa Col. and Mrs. “Sherman Miles and | their daughter. Miss Nanita Miles, | have been in New York, where they | spent several “days at the Waldorf-| Astoria en route to West Point, where | they attended the graduation at the Military Academy and Col. Miles at- tended the reunion of his class. 1 Comdr. Donald C. d C. Godwin, U. S. N., with Mrs, Godwin and their daughter, | Miss Donnie May Godwin, will start | from California tomorrow by motor for Annapolis, where Comdr. Godwin has been transferred for duty. Mrs. | Godwin has many friends in Wash- | ington, where she was prominent be- fore her marriage as Hazel May, & member of the Poli Stock Co. and the sister of Mrs. Hugh Miller, who for- merly was Izetta Jewel leading woman of the Poli company. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Nnun‘ Harris, pastor of ihe Foundry M. E.| Church, who is to be péastor of the | American Church in Paris, with Mrs. | Harris and their daughters, Miss Bar- | bara Harris and Miss Constance Har- | ris, sailed from New York on the | President Rooseveit at noon Yvesday. | Miss Helen Lee serty, aaughter of Mr. and Mrs_ chry L. Doherty, ’ has gone to .,e'hral America to be | the guest of the Pres‘dent of Nica- ragua and Senora de Sacasa anc their daughter, Senorita Maria Sacasa. The President was at one nme Min- ister of Nicaragua to the United States, and with his family have many friends in Washmngicn Dr. and ‘Mrs. Jchn Cummings have as treir guests Mr. ard Mrs. Robert | Starkey of Berkeley, Calif., and their | small daughter Frances Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey wiil leave today for Cambridge, Mass., where they wii! at- | tend the reunion of Mrs. Starkey's class at Radcliffe College. Dr. and Mrs. Hurcu Willis Law- | son have gone Atlaatic City. where the former is attending the cor ven- | tion of the American Medical Asso- ciation. They are staying at the| Ritz-Carlton and will return to Wash- ington at the ead of the week. | D-. and Mrs. Lawson will mrupv; their Summer hcme at Bears Den | on the mountain above Bluemont this | seasor, the house having recentlv been | completed. Bears Den. a_group of | Jarge rocks on the side of the maun-‘ tain, commands a view of abont 125 | | | | miles of the Shenandcah Valley and | has been a favorite picnic site for | motorists and the countrysige for many years. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gannon are | #t the Marlborough-Blenheim, at At- lantic City, where Dr. Gannon is attending the convention of the American Medical Association. They will return to Washington tomorrow. Mrs, William Chapin Huntington 1s | epending several days in Northampton, | Mass., where as national president she | | STORE YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORACE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 'KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E ANDF | DRESSES* SPORTSWEARGOWNS | KAPLOWILTZ BARGAIN DAY SPRING SUITS SPRING COATS 13 10475 A SACRIFICE CLOSE-OQUT SUITS . . . ENSEMBLES -. . COATS IN BEAUTIFUL TWEEDS . . . FINE WOOLENS Womens Misses Junior Misses THE KAPLOWITZ STORE 1S ARR-COOLED AIR-PURIFIED FOR A GENERATION | THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY CIETY, is { over alumnae events in the commencement program et Smith College. Mrs. Huntington will return to her country place, Journey's End, near Bluemont, Va., next week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider are spending several days at the Ambas- sador Hotel, in New York City, en route to their country home, at Beth- lehem, M. H., in the White Mountains, for the Summer. Mrs. Mary Fostle and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kral of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kral at 1814 Kilbourne place northwest for the Shrine convention. Mrs. John F. Sieberling of Akron, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Winifred Artaud in her home, 3031 O street, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash are at the Weylin Hotel, in New York, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hyde of Chi- cago are in Washington for a week’s visit and are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Corrine Hinshaw - of Spirit Lake, Towa, has accompanied her sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, to Wash- ington and will | 1613 Harvard street. Mrs. Seaton spent two weeks in Spirit Lake. Mrs. Frank B. Birthwright has as her guest her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Frank Birthwright of South Caro- lina, in her apartment at the Potomac | Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Morrow of To- peka, Kans,, are stopping at the Shore- visit the latter at| THE EVENING BSTAR,” WASHINGTON, ham for a few days, having come for the graduation of their son, Mr. Rich- ard M. Morrow, from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. Mrs. James J. McLarney of New York City and her daughter, Miss Alice McLarney, have been joined in their suite at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mr. Leo J. McLarney, who grad- uated from Georgetown University Sunday. They will remain here for & few days before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Olds of Oakland, Calif., are spending several days at the Dodge while in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Lawrence of Maplewood, N. J., are stopping at the Shoreham for a brief visit before going to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam G. Lind, accompanied by their two sons, of Providence, R. I, are at the Dodge. Miss Rose Berkowitz and Miss Pearl Berkowits of Philadelphia were Sun- day guests of their sister, Mrs. Louis Deutsch, at 1858 Park road northwest. |Miss Marshall to Marry Mr. Light Mr. and Mrs. James Markham Marshall of Front Royal, Va., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Magruder, to Mr. William Richard Light of Washing- ton. The wedding is to take place in the early Summer. THE BIG PARADE OF SHOE VALUE— . We have 60 years of Circulates Thru This Store Daily shoe-tradin, experience to our credit—and K"IO“g HOW TO FIT SHOES to comfort the MONEY 56.50 feet and know also How to SAVE for our Patrons on all shoe Black, purchases. Witness this line at $6.50. Brown, White. 60 Ycars of Shoe Experience CARL 612 13th St. - EDMONSTON # CO., Inc. M. BETZ. Manager West Side Bet. F & G Sts. WEDDING GIFTS Lovely Sterling provides your gift problems. a host of ways to sclve Gorgeous contribution to beauty and service . . . things to honor the donotr and delight the bride. We Welcome Charge Accounts R. Harris & Co. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half @ Century F at 11th St. Phone DIstrict 0916-17-18 TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET % o Youn tairly live n tool, airy ‘eyer Jets’ and cot- ton lace dresses they're ap- .propriate far s0 many sum- mer occasions. in pastels for Juncheone in town or tea on the terrace .. . in navy or brown for travel or town wear. Sizes and models for women and misses, size 12 to 42. Distine- cesign s fasmions from the ‘Erle - Mata’ Shop . . 3r@ floor. AS A SIP FROM A TALL GLASS A'TINKLE WITH lclz' Tea Tuesday for Sorority Delegates A tea from 5 to 7 oclock will mark the opening of the annual con- vention of the Sigma Hpsilon Na- tional Sorority to be hzld at the May- flower Hotel the Tuesday, June 18. The local Com mittee on Arrangements has com- pleted their plans and the convention will open with the tea Tuesday, which will be attended by about 150 mem- bers, and will close with a banquet and dance Saturday, June 22. Dele- gates will be in attendance from New York, Maryland, Missouri and In- diana. Mrs. Evelyn Judson of Alpha Chap- ter is the official hostess. Mrs. Mau- rine Simmers of Gamma Chapter is chairman of the Convention Com- mittee and Miss Mildred Gillingham of Alpha Chapter is chairman of the Banquet Committee. ph @ Massachusetts Fete At Olney Inn, Md. The annual outing of the Massachu- setts Society of Washington, in com- memoration of the battle of Bunker Hill, one of the highlights of the State’s history, will be held at the Olney Inn Saturday. The afternoon will be spent in a program of fleld sports for the ambitious ones, while those desiring a less strenuous form of entertainment may -indulge in a quiet game of bridge. Prizes will be awarded to the successful contestants. The famous Olney Inn chicken din- ner will be served at 6 o'clock, with dancing afterward. As this is the last gathering of the society until Fall, the president, of the soclety, Mr. Frank E. Hickey, hopes that as many memhfl-a as possible may attend. Busses will leave the south side of the Treasury Building at 2:30 o’clock. Those desir- ing to make reservation for transporta. | /i 00— — 1224 F ST we are taking our loss tomorrow ... 29.75 and 22.75 SPRING COATS (some suits included) You can have full confidence in the quality of these gar- ments, which are ‘our regular stock . . . plenty of navy blue « « . many in Forstmann's cloths . . . fine sport fabrics ++ . sizes for misses and women + « . buy now for the cool nights, vacations and the Fall. 14.95, 10.95 *10 and 7.95 SPRING DRESSES 295 At this price only because they are a trifle too heavy to wear in the hot days. but it will pay you to buy several for later wear . . . plenty of navy and colors. . .sizes for misses and Father’s Day Sunday, June 16th Remember ”Dad" Hickok Leather Sport Belt Father will thank you for getting to- gether on such a splendid gift as this. Air-cooled — because this sport belt combin it's perforated — es perfect comfort with Summer smartness. Orders Filled ! Phone Dlistrict 454 A 1314 F Street N.W. G\ 1208 GEE CHOICE of the HOUSE SALE $|47S $|750 52475 $2975 All 36950 Coats s $3475 All Sales Final! Al %2950 Coats and Suits, now. . All %35 Coats and All %49-50 Coats end Suits, now.. All #5950 Coats and' Suits, now. . STREET Vo Our Entire Remaining Stock of Cloth Coats SUITS Fur and Untrimmed “D.”C, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935. made by Priday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hosts at Arts’ Club Mr. and Mrs. Ashlan F. Harlan, jr., will be hosts at the Arts Club of Washington this evening. After the dinner a one-act play, * the Gods,” a bit of a Japanese fantasy, will be presented by the students of the junior group of the Clifford Brooke Academy, directed by Marle E. Walcott. Mildred Coleman of the faculty of the Clifford Brooke Academy will. give & selection of impersona- e Moo FROCK SHoP 3411 Connecticut Ave. :.'n-' select th Sburbe -mm.nm !or example: Cool, Smart Looking Summer Frocks Made up in cotton nets. One and two-piece styles. Navy, brown, beet-root, etc. Stun. ning effects, Ex- $5.95 ceptional values. Tniil ® PM. EISEMAN’S Open Wed. ‘and 5 SEVENTH & F STS. Here's a Valuel! Lace Knits and Flannel COATS $695 Our buyer struck a real find in these coats—every one is worth far more than $6.95. In white and pastels, including NEW lilac shades. Misses’ sizes. Open a Charge Account Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days 3 | OME FURNISHINGS SOCIETY, Believe It or Not Rizik Dresses A number of dresses have been chosen from Rizik’s regular stock —they originally were marked $16.95 to $25, and even more— you choose tomorrow for only 10 = %15 Not a lot of undesirables—but dresses suitable for immediate wear—for all daytime and eve- ning affairs. Lovely prints, pastels and WHITE. One and two piece models—in sizes for misses and women. We advise an early selection. RIZI1 BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. Sheraton Sofa Nice lines, well proportioned and most comfortable. A piece which combines the correctness of detail of the original with the comfort desired in the modern pieces, Ma- hogany, with your choice of upholstery material. We have on display hundreds of models for every room in your home. May we assist you with your decorating problems? BIGGS ANTIQUE CO. 1217 Connecticut Avenue GlF Juentiry SA| £ 16 Disconhnued Patterns D Follow the Green Signs Patterns on THIRD FLOOR Less One-Third Italian Quimper (sketched) —Napolea No. 5247—Fortuna Gold—Sterling No. 30699—Minton No. 5225—Guerrin No. 6423—Mason's C-3286—Mason’s C-3306—Crown Ducsl No. Regularly Dinner Plates $1.10-$2.25 Salad Plates. 75¢-$1.40 B & B Plates 55¢-$1.50 ] Patterns on 2913—and Crown Ducal 2649. NOwW 74¢-$1.50 50c-94c 37¢-51.00 Regularly Now Teacups & Saucers. . $1.10-82.00 74-$1.34 Cream Soups s & Saucers $1.80-$3.50 §1,20-$2.34 [} FOURTH FLOOR Less One-Third Indian Tree (sketched)—Decoration No. 9513—Decoration No. 9517— —Delysia and Pink Scenery— NOW 44c-54¢ 34c-37c 24c-27¢ 40c-54c 84c-94c Regularly 65¢-80c 50c-55¢ 35¢-40c 60c-80c $1.25-$1.40 Dinner Plates. .,y qus Salad Plates .rerqerce B & B Plates. . . Teacups & Saucers. . Cream Soups ® Dinner Sets—Less 259, e $20.63 ?zne-spc'sllbs%cf..’fl.a...s.e.t.' $8.63 i’z’efu?&f...'f'..f“f $7.50 Rerdsgo. .. $12.00 And Several Others