Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 18

SOCIETY, Visitors From Australia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY, JULY B8, 1935. Summer Trips Attract Residents Sulphur Springs for the month of | will spend several weeks traveling September, through the British Isles. SOCIETY. Decline in Births Cited. Decline in the number of births in Stirling, Scotland, between 1920 and Announced o . Lars Mr. Rufus Putnam, 34, will sall| W 0 iy or Greenwich,|1922 is held to be the cause of the Will Be Entertained at The White House Tonight Secretary and Mrs. Hull Are Planning to Vacation at Hot Springs, Virginia. Miss Goodwin Engaged. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, will entertain at dinner this evening in the White House in honor of the Prime Minister of Australia and Mrs. Joseph Aloysius Lyons, who arrive in the Capital at 3:50 o'clock and will be guests at the Mansion overnight. Shortly after their arrival at the White House the visitors will be entertained at tea and then the prime minister will call at the British Embassy, and the Canadian, Irish and South African Legations. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull are planning to spend several weeks at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va., and will probably 80 to the resort the end of this week. Representative and Mrs. Martin J. Kennedy entertained at dinner last evening at the Monmouth at Spring Lake. N. J, for Mr. and Mrs. James A Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Meehan, Miss Maury Etchingham and Mr. Joseph | A. Beha. The former Secrelary of the | “Treasury. Mr. Ogden L. Mills, enter- tamed at luncheon vesterday at the Dunes Club at Narragansett for the guests who accompanied him there on his yacht. ‘Mrs. Walters, widow of Representa- tive Jesse W. Walters, was hostess at luncheon followed by contract today at the Shoreham. Her guests were Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. John N. Sandlin, Mrs. | Joha E. Rankin, Mrs. Roy O. Wood- ruff, Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Mrs. Herbert K. Drane, Mrs. Charles 1. Stengle, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. G. Lloyd Podd, Mrs. Willlam A. Roden- berg, Mrs. Ewin Lamar Davis, Mrs. Charles J. Kappler, Mrs. Edward Graves, Mrs. Nancy Leatherwood, Mrs. James A. Frear, Mrs. Samuel L. Hoover, Mrs. Heryy T. Burgin, Mrs. Oliver Norman, Miss Pearl McCall, Miss E. Louise Smith, Miss Harriett McAllister, Miss Mary Belle Gore and Miss Emma Katharine Norman. ‘The former Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Francis Marion Goodwin announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ridgely, |to Mr. Edward Brown Willlams, sca of Mrs. Williams and the late Mr. Jan Willlams of Arkadelphia, Ark. Miss Goodwin is a graduate of Sidwell's Friends’ School and of Wel- esley College. After her graduation from college she studied for a year at the University of Paris, in Paris, | France. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Henderson-Brown College and of the Harvard University Law School. He studied for two vears at the Ecole des Sciences Politiques i Paris. France, and at the University of Berlin in Berlin, Germany. George Sweeney, jr., son of the Assistant Attorney General of the | United States, George Sweeney, has | gone to spend the Summer at Lake Fairlee, at Ely, Vt Mrs. King Hostess ‘At Festival Tonight Among those who have been in- vited by the Summer Festival Com- mittee to be present at tonight's con- Dr. and Mrs. Votaw Return From West Dr. and Mrs. Heber H. Votaw have returned to their home in Takoma Park after having attended the com- cert, by the Marion Chace Dancers of | mencement exercises of the College of ‘Washington at 8 o'clock in the Na- |the Medican Evangelists in Loma Lin- tional Sylvan Theater is Dr. Hans |da, Calif.. where their niece, Dr. Ruth Kindler of the National Symphony | Harding Evans, and her husband, Dr. | Orchestra, Mr. C. C. Cappel, Mr.: Harrison Evans, were members of the | Harry Butcher, Mr. Shannon Allen, |zraduating class and their nephew, Dr. | Mr. Ted Church and others interested | George T. Harding. himself a gradu- in the music and dance programs | ate of the school some years ago, gave being presented in the Capital City | the commencement address. Dr. Ruth | this Summer, under the auspices of | Harding Evans will intern at the | the Community Center Department | Glendale Sanitarium and hospital in and the office of National Capital | Glendale, Calif, and Dr. Evans will Parks, at the Washington Monument. | intern in the Los Angeles General Mrs. William H. King, wife of the | Hospital. Senator from Utah, is expected to ' While they were in California Dr attend the concert with a party of Votaw gave addresses at several camp | guests. The program will open with | meetings in California, including Lodi, | a half hour of instrumental music | La Serra, Fresno and Los Angeles, played by the Army Band, with the dance concert following. | In case of inclement weather, pre- venting the concert tonight, the per- formance will take place tomorrow night, due notice being given over 'Kappa Delta Phi Initiation Dinner the local broadcasting networks, and in the daily press. Chair tickets and reserved section chair tickets obtained in advance for tonight will be good | for Tuesday night, or, if exchanged | at the Community Center office, for a The Nu Beta Chapter of Ka | Delta Phi, national so?ority‘ will !}:g: an invitation dinner this evening at | the Mayflower Hotel, when the guests will include Miss Esther Barnes, Miss | Alice Barnes, Miss Betty Diehl and sibesquest i festivall Trogram’ B | e season. Chair tickets are available today at the Hotel Washington and Willard newsstands, American Automobile Association ticket bureau and tonight at 6:30 at the Sylvan Theater, Wash- ington Monument. ALEXANDRIA MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN PAROLE STUDY PLANNED U. 8. to Hold School for Prison and Probation Officers. A school for prison, parole and pro- bation officers paralleling the Justice Department’s “West Point for police- men” is to be opened, probably by September 1. Sanford Bates, director of the Fed- eral Prison Bureau, said: “We are planning to invite State and city authorities to send selected men to | receive the training that we give our own_officials. “We can accommodate about 200 at a time, scattered throughout the country.” Ensemble’s Baritone Soloist and | Guest Conductor, Gustav Leh- man of Rochester. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8—The new Alexandria Music Study Vocal Ensemble will present a musical pro- gram, with Gustav Adolph Lehman of Rochester, N. Y., as baritone soloist and guest conductor, at 8 p.m. to-| morrow in the Washington Street | Methodist Church auditorium. A chorus of 40, under direction of Mrs. Fred Lane McGiffin, will be pre- sented in addition to the guest soloist. Mr. Lehman, well known for his RUGS -CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle 3257-3291-2036 N, Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. Future Wedding MISS MARY BENNINGTON SHINN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn, who an- nounce her engagement to Mr. D. Charles Morganthau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morganthau of Washington. Miss Shinn is a graduate of the Holton-Arms School and made her debut in Washington. Mr. Morganthau is a graduate of the St. Alban’s School and Princeton University. Out-of-Town Guest Feted Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Bogan en- tertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Mira Howard of Atlanta, Ga. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert A. Wadsworth with whom Mrs. Howard is visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Merwin H. Browne, Miss Jayne Rub-‘ erts, Mr. Le Roy Ketcham. Mrs. | Charles Norris and Mrs. Florence H. Greenwood. Capt. and Mrs. Dorn Le Mark Anniversary Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorn cele- | brated their fifty-fifth wedding anni- versary yesterday, when they enter- tained a small group in their apart- ment in the Highlands. Capt. and Mrs. Dorn have made their perma- nent home in Washington since 1880. Capt. and Mrs. Dorn have as their house guest Miss Helen Slate of Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Senate Ladies’ Club Meets in Capitol | The Senate Ladies’ Lunch Club, composed of wives of Senators, will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the lunch room of the Capitol instead of the customary room in the Senate Office Building. Wives of Senators detained in Washington by the extended session of the Congress have remained with them, and the club, organized during FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Before Closing for Summer Everything in Shop Reduced Dre Bathing Sweaters $4.75 and up MARY ELIZABETH 1715 Conn. Ave. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. presentation of musical education, has served on faculties of a number of music schools and has been choir master of several large churches. D. C. GETS $20,000 First Works Allotment Cash Is Placed to Its Account. Commissioner George E. Allen, Dis- trict works progress administrator, re- ceived word that $20,000 has been placed to the District's account in the ‘Treasury as its first money under the $2,000,000 works allotment announced Tecently. ‘The $20,000 was designated for ad- ministrative expenses. Allen said he hopes additional funds will be availa- ble in time for the local works pro- gram to swing into operation by the middle of this month. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. MISSES' PRINTS For Vacation Travel $ 6.95 You'll want one of the lovely youthful prints for travel. Light and dark backgrounds in copies of higher-priced dresses. Misses’ sizes, 12 to 20. (] Open a Charge Account— Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days $ $1.90 Silk Hosiery. .90 $7.9O CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED TO $2: RICH’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear For evening, daytime, sports . « o including Foot Savers Now reduced to $/-90 90 $3.90 ——=-79¢ pair 3 prs. $2.35 1ol F STREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes Comf Store ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. the war by Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar- shall, has continued its meetings through the late Spring and Summer. Serving ngtonians H.A.Linger,925G St. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH STORAGE CO. You St. N.W. North 3343, EDDING that gives years of service at modest prices. Since 1864 We've Been ‘Washis ellef Mr. and Mrs. Guilford 8. Jameson will leave today for = motor trip through the Indian detour country in New Mexico and Colorado. They will spend about 10 days in the Mesa Verde National Park and expect to return to Washington around July 24. Mrs. Willlam Henry White has closed her home on Park road and will leave today for Hot Springs, Va., where she will stop at the Homestead for the Summer. She will go to White Saturday for s two-week trip to Bermuda 85 the guest of Mr. William Sauers of 550 Park avene, New York City, The Misses Critcher are spending the Summer at Red Rock Art Camp at Saltville, Va. Dr. Faul Stirling Puizki, Mr. Wil- liam L Miller and Mr. James Shea sailed from New York Friday on the 8. 8. Champlain for England. They HOME FURNISHINGS ¢ GIFT CLEARANCE of Many Odd Pieces of Plated Holloware Mostly One of a Kind Cocktail S8haker. Was $15.00. NOW $7-50 Numerous Other Items ; Centerpiece. at a Saving Besides These () C-O-o-' s Shopping 141220 F STREET All floors air conditioned Come in . . if just to cool oft! These same dresses selling until recent- ly in our own stocks at $16.95. Pure Dye, Pure Silk! Sports Frocks $1095 Knitwear $13.85 to $25 Boucle Dresses and Suits—Reduced COOL WHITE clean-cut against your own tanned skin. Sky Blue or Petal Pink... This beautiful, petal-soft fabric is cool to the touch, and laun- ders miraculously because it is pure dye pure silk. Three fresh, cool styles, tailored im- maculately, each with the bright contrast of polka dot or grosgrain ribbon trimming. Sports Shop fitting rooms air cooled, too! Third Floor! Clearance! S‘I 0.95 Manufacturer’s samples of higher priced knitwesi, and a few from our own regular stocks! Mostly one-of-a-kind styles in one, two and three piece boucles never before 50id for less than $13.95 to $25. (The majority are $15.95 and $19.75 dresses.) Sizes 14 to 42 in the group. Youwll find them mighty nice to have for Summer travel and vacation wear! Sports Shop—Third Floor. 16” Platters. Were $6.75. NOW.., $4-85 14” Relish Dish. Was $8.75. NOW..“-SO Was $1250. NOW.... $8.50 3-pc. Coffee Set. Was $29.50. NOW $ I 9.50 Conn., with her young son, is at the | decrease in the number of Boy Scouts Wardman Park Hotel for several days. | in the last two years. JuLius GArFINCKEL & F STrEeT AT FOURTEENTH It’s Cool and Comfortable in Here, ‘A’ SALE IN OUR POPULAR ‘SHOP FOR MEN. Opportunity! . . . and savings that are highly satisfying to the economy minded. Our goods are of such notable quality and the style is so smart that a sale event is indeed to be welcomed in this shop which is headquarters for so many men for all needs, Included are suits, furnishings, shoes . . . shirts, fancy and white; ties, hose, silk and cotton pajamas, robes, and sportswear . . . At reduced prices. (sales final, wo approvals) DuLin& Co. 1307:1315 (@ Street N.W. Furniture . Floor Coverings . Oriental Rugs Your Rugs (AND DRAPERIES) All Hand Done by Our Persian and e Cleaned Coffee Urn. Was $60.00. NOW.... 5-compartment Relish Dish. Was Water Pitcher. NOW ivvvnnncnnnnnnnons cerene [ LE] o $22.50 $6.75 Armenian experts STORAGE FREE if the rug is washed and repaired W, e Washed e Repaired e Stored IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST—ESTIMATES ON REQUEST—TELEPHONE NATIONAL 1263-1264 NATIONAL 129 Question: “Why should I buy my f ur coat NOW?”? Answer: Because you will save many dollars in Jelleff's Summer Sale of Furs! SO—if you have any intention or hope of owning a new fur coat this winter, attend this sale! Come and witness the thrilling new styles— if for no other reason—for this is a pre-view as well as a price event! Convenient Payment Terms Arronged. Your Coat Stored Without Charge Until October Ist. Cool—in the Fur Salon—Third Floor. Tomorrow! The Cotton Shop Climaxes the Season! Sale of $3.95 & $5.95 Cotton Frocks —Lawns —Batistes —Ginghams —Linens —Krash 1.95 Brand New Purchase, and many higher-priced cottons from our own stocks Misses’ Sizes 14-20 Women's Sizes 38-44 ~ —Detachable Capes —Jacket dresses —Shirt styles —Frilly types —QOne-piece dresses ~—Two-piece dresses —Play suits with shorts —Sun-back frocks This sale possible because the cotton dress manufacturer, whom we’ve favored with thousands of dollars’ worth of business .in the past season, wanted to clear his summer stocks, and gave us choice of the lot “at our price”! Be here tomorrow at 9:15! Extra check writers! Extra salespeople! Extra fitters to serve you promptly! (Pin fit- tings 25¢, because we won’t have enough fitters otherwise to go. around.) (Don’t let the heat keep you away—]Jellefi’s Cotton Shop, Entire Fifth Floor— and ALL selling floors— now AIR COOLED!