Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 22

B—-2 SOCIETY. Attorney General Back With Mrs. Cummings From Short Stay at Resort Secretary and Mrs. Dern on Motor Trip. Mme. Munir Hostess at Picnic. Diplomat HE Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings have re- turned to their home on Til- den street after a week end visit at Atlantic City, where the At- torney General delivered an address at the meeting of the International Asso- ciation of Chiefs of Police. At the meeting Mrs. Cummings was made an honorary member of the as- sociation, this honor being the first ever conferred upon a woman. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern are spending today motoring and will probably go to Re- hoboth Beach, Del. Mme. Munir, wife of the Ambassa- dor of Turkey, is entertaining a group of children at a picnic today for the younger members of her family. ‘The Minister of Iran, Ghaffar Khan Dialal, has joined Mme. Djalal in their cottage at Rehoboth Beach, after spending a short time in New York City where he stopped at the Wal- dorf-Astoria. Senator and Mrs. Harrison Have Summer Guests. Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison have with them for the Summer their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cummings, jr. The Assistant Secretary of the In- ferior and Mrs. Theodore Walters have been joined by their daughter, Miss Lois Walters, who has been in Bermuda for a short visit. Mr. John G. Walters, who has been at Beach. visiting his parents, left yesterday to return to his home in Boise, Idaho. ‘The second secretary of the Mexican Embassy and Senora de Vasquez-Tre- serra returned yesterday to their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, after spending a few days at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Col. Clarence McMurray, U. S. A, and Mrs. McMurray and their family have gone to Greenbrier Military Academy in West Virginia, where they are visiting Mrs. McMurray's brother and’ sister-in-law, the commandant of the military academy and Mrs. Moore. Miss Margaret McMurray graluated from George Washington University last month. Col. George Williams, U. S. A., and | Mrs. Williams are guests of the latter’s father, Mr. Harry L. Smith, in River- dale, Md., for a few weeks on their way from Corozal, Panama Canal Zone, to Chicago, where Col. Williams has been transferred for duty. Mrs. McDowell, widow of Capt. Ralph W. McDowell, U. S. N.,, and her daughter, Miss Mary McDowell, have gone to Jamestown, R. I, where they will be at the Gardner Inn for the season. Mrs. McDowell and her daughter spent a short time at the Junior League Headquarters in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York on their way North. Capt. Edward R. Wilson, U. S. N., and Mrs. Wilson have come to the Martinique from Norfolk, Va., for a short visit. Gay Anniversary Party Last Night A group of sub.debutantes and debutantes entertained at a dinner party at the terrace of the Shoreham last evening, the party taking the form of a birthday celebration in honor of Miss Silvine Clagett and Miss Betty Angus, both of whom made their de- buts last season. with their names on it was a feature of the table decorations. The party was sponsored by Mrs. Neitah King. Among others present were Miss Gloria Grosvenor and her house guest, Miss Abbey Bosworth; Miss Yvonne Christian, Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Lillian Willett, Fraulein Helga Schulz, Miss Rosario Delgado, daugh- 1er of the commissioner of the Philip- pines; Miss Betty Simpson, Miss Betty Hartz, Miss Betty Burton, Miss Par- thenia V. Stubblefield, Miss Adrian Webb of Baltimore, Representative | leslie C. Arends, Lieut. Kephart, Lieut. William M. Hayns- worth, jr.; Lieut. Charles J. Whiting, Mr. Ellison Smith, jr. son of Sena- tor and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith; Mr. J. Donald Parel, Mr. Charles Hume McDaniels, Mr. Farley Smith, Mr. James Winsatt. Mr. Charles Koester, Mr. Robert Shindell, Mr. Donald Crisp, Mr. Gerald Guilfoyle, Mr. louis Taroett and Ensign Chase Thomas Clagett. Mrs. Lea Hostess in Pennsylvania Home Mrs. Charles M. Lea, who is at her home, West Thorpe Farm, at Devon, Pa., will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant, who is spending several days with Mrs. Lea at Devon. Mrs. Lea will return to Washington in the Autumn for the Winter season, having spent several Winters in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Whitten will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Senor Don Eduardo L. Vivot, retiring first secretary of the Argentine Embassy, who will sail tomorrow for his new post at the Argentine Embassy in Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Charles E. Grubb and Mrs. T. | Delos Paxman of Edgemoor, Md., were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Congres- sional Country Club in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Terwilliger of Red Wing, Minn.,, and Mrs. Howard Gludt of lake City, Minn,, who are guests of their sister, Mrs. Arlington Comstock of Edgemoor, Md. A birthday cake | Ralph C. | Secretary Roper Guest at Dinner The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper, was guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the | Mayflower by Mr. H. P. Kendall of | Boston, Mass., chairman of the Busi- ness Advisory Council of the Depart- ment of Commerce, that is meeting today in the department. Members of the Executive Committee of the council met yesterday. Other guests at dinner were Dr. John Dickinson, whose transfer recently was an- nounced from the Department of Commerce to the Department of Justice; Col. John Monroe Johnson, newly appointed Assistant Secretary of Commerce, succeeding Dr. Dickin- son; Mr. Melvin D. Hildreth, Mr. Charles West, Mr. South Trimble, jr.; Mr. Chester H. McCall and Mr. Howell Cheney. Members of the council present included Mr. Charles A. Cannon, Mr. David R. Coker, Dr. Kari T. Compton, Mr. Henry 8. Den- nison, Mr. Ernest G. Draper, Mr. | Gano Dunn, Col. Robert G. Elbert, | Mr. John H. Fahey, Mr. Lincoln Filene, Mr. James D. Francis, Mr. H. I Harriman, Mr. W, A. Harriman, SPECIAL 50 Any Method 56 Any Style 5650 Semi-sunual Reduction of our resulsr Wave. Limited 2817 Fourteenth St. Columbia 10413 Intimate Luncheon or Elaborate Dinner —vou'll enjoy your meal th “country environment is famous for its food and masters mixed cocktails. Continuing— RICH’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear For evening, daytime, sports . . « including Foct Savers Now reduced to $ %36 CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED TO $2.90 $3.90 $1.90 Silk Hosiery 79c pair 3 prs. 5225 Closed Saturdays During July and August / X F STREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in a Comfortable Store THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Will Wed in September MISS JULIA METCALF, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Metcalf of Los Angeles, whose parents announce her engagement to Mr. Edward Louis Kiker of Cordell, Ga., and Washington. The wedding will take place in September. Miss Metcalf makes her home in Washington. Underwood & Underwood Photo. Mr. Henry H. Heimann, Mr. William A. Julian, Mr. deLancey Mountze, Mr. George H. Mead, Mr. James H. Rand, Mr. R. Douglas Stuart, Mr. Girard Swope, Mr. Sidney J. Wein- berg, Mr. R. E. Wood and Mr. Wil- liam E. Woodward. Also present were Mr. Walter White, Mr. E. Wil- lard Jensen and Mr. Robert M. Field. | 1313 You St. N.W. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH STORAGE CO. All Day Saturday ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SHOES 3.65 4.90 5.85 6.85 1,800 pairs of all white, brown and white, and hundreds of pairs of blue, black, brown, beige and gray. All height heels. A delightful assortment. Sale of Queentex Hosiery, 67c; 2 pairs, $1.30 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. Philip 1* Streer OI)OI’II BMF&G July Clearance Sale! WHITE 2 A SHOES T2 //”/////////////\ Regular Values to $8.50, NOW North 3343. Air Derby Members To Be Guests Sunday Mrs. Thomas Somerville tud her son, Mr. Harrison “Buddy” Somer- ville, president, of the Washington Air Derby Association, will be hosts to members of the assoclation at t.hclr Summer home, West Shadyside, Md., Sunday. An all-day pienic has been arranged. Five or six of the club members are expected to fly thelr | S own airplanes to .!mylldund others will motor over. Admits Beating Wife to Death. IDABEL, Okla, July 11 (#).—Sam Huddleston, 37-year-old farmer, plead- ed guilty yesterday to beating his wife to death with a stone and was sen- tenced to life prisonment. At his preliminary hearing yesterday, it was testified Huddleston had accused his wife of infidelity before he took a stone from his pocket and attacked her as their six children looked on. 5 More Days D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935. Mr. Barnes Talks to Arts’ Club Tonight Mr. Will C. Barnes, former presi- dent of the Arts Club and well known magazine writer, will tell of the ex- traordinary career of Carlos Monte- zuma, an Apache Indian who be- came a successful physician in Chi- cago, following the regular Thursday nuhtdmwatmdubfihfim OLEY i COCKTAILS BY AN EXPERT BOTR WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS LNEY 5 . oom' alfil‘gg Avfimfl,fi% CLARA MAY DOWNEY Ownershin-Manssement Before Closing Will reopen after Labor Day. Daytime and Evening Dresses Now 695 1095, 13% Values 1695 to 29.15 Cotton and Wash Silk Dresses Now 200 4, 8.95 Values 500 to 1695 DRESSES Formerly to 49.50 L 1822 Sizes 12 to 20 «w Open All Day Saturday. - FRANCES FRANCES 1315 CONNECTICUT AVE. JuLus GARFINCKEL &Co. § F STREET AT FOURTEENTH ' bhop Here Friday, we are Closed Saturday During July and August sizes . . . in regulars, Men’s .. Students’ P00\ i78V /85 8Yi/8)4/8\i /@) 8\ iT@Yi) RIZIK’S SUMMER Daytime, Afternoon 71 BROTHERS WHY NOT BUY YOUR PALM BEACH SUIT HERE. —where shopping is a pleasure and where you will find a splendid assortment of all colors and longs, shorts, stouts. In addition, if any adjustment is necessary you have the benefit of our experienced fitters and tailors who will do this work without cost. COME IN AT ONCE. lenlln sl Our are now being booked for Tall delivers We Washmglon: Two Better hops . « Will Close Out DRESSES Two groups from regular stocks drastically reduced for Friday 510 =315 and Evening Models 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. Kidskins! Pigskins! Buckskins! Linens! All White or W hite with Color. Buy and save on those famous Beverly and Pari Modes. . .styles for every occasion. $2.00 Summer Bags *1.59 Closing out a wide assortment of beautiful Summer handbags. Each and every bag offered an actual $2.00 value. Washable tile, beauvette and leathers. Attractive linings and fittings. Limited quantities in most styles. =ShopiaAir Cosdled Comfort Phone DiIstrict 4454 Mail Orders Filled BS 1314 F Street N.W. SOCIETY, l!l?mw'l!l‘l"l SIDEBOARD d_from an orig nll "uch now in Mount Vernon, | execute mahogany, richly inla ftsmen. lnlllrem. center and concave e hi inches; depth at clnlh’ 25 ineh rooms are dunnym many pleces at very spec BIGGS ANTIQUE CO., INC. . 1217 Connecticut Avenue ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS SUMMER Clearance Sale 15% to 50% Reductions On FINL' FURNITURE A large portion of HENDERSON'S Regular Stock of Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, Davenports, Chairs, Tables and numerous Odd Pieces offered NOW at Real Savings. are Many Lamps, Mirrors, Screens, as well as Summer Furniture, Reduced Now Come in Tomorrow—the Very Suite or 0dd Piece You Are Lookmg for Might Be Included in This SALE JAMES B. HENDERSON FINE FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING 1108 G Street N.W. Dlstrict 7676, 7677 ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER e Friday -Clearance SALE Closed Saturday 18 SILK CREPE BLOUSES; rose, blue and aqua; were $2.95 .... $1.95 25 STRING COATS; Summer swagger styles; natural yellow, aqua, violet, beetroot and blue; 4 85 sizes 12 to 20; were $5.95 and $6.50.... o $16.95 to $22.75 KNIT FROCKS, SUITS Included are string knits. boucles and soft zephyr Jamns: Ome and two plece styles; sizes 38 to 42 smart Summer styles. 312.95 19 HATS; fabrics and straws in dark shades; were $5 and $6.50 $1.00 40 DRESSES; chiffons, crepes and cottons; plain light pastels and prints; all smart Summer styles; sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 42; were $10.95 $7 95 to $22.75 11 SUMMER COATS; Forstmann’s coollme and linen fabrics; sizes 14 to 20; were $9.95 $7 95 to $17.95 ... $10.95 to $17.95 SUMMER DRESSES fine Knox ThEY‘ ‘Wll’sfi mlnel:flh’wflkul' artes jummd¢ 8. 'nd nfm'h nm mm mart Cottons and. wash crepes —some prints and wash- f:'n’z(uu Pastels DAThusk able crepes: sizes 12 to 20. $3.65 $5:9 6 SUMMER SUITS; swagger styles of linen and pastel wools; sizes 12 to 16 and 20; were $12 95 $16.95 to $19.95 $10.95 S SUMMER COATS; Shetland wools; lilac and shell pink; sizes 12 to 16; were $3.95 Ask Abowt Our “EXTENDED PAYMENT” Charge Plan ENTIRE BUILDING B 22275 $5.95 and $7.95 COTTON FROCKS Smart lt!lel ln n!rluck- o Cothon 1y o1 celors, piaigs and prints; sizes 11 to 17 $3.95 $5 10 10 STRAW HATS s SUMMER HANDBAGS; whxte leathers or natural linen; were $5 to $10 RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP—1310 F STREET We know of no ith s pecial prices and orders eature over 500 authentic Dieces.