Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 51

S Arlington Party Will Make Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Kidd and Daughter and Mr. Bayliss Sail Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaues A. Kidd and their daughter, sliss Lulu Kidd of Lyon Park, Va., and Mr. A. E. Bayliss of Clarendon will 31 Tuesday from Baltimore aboard the Berkshire for a 10-day cruise. They will leave the boat at Jacksonviile, Fla, and go to St. Augustine for a short trip before making the return trip home. Mrs. J. J. Gormaa, Ballston, Va., entertained at an ail-day party at her cottage at Lake Jackson. near Manassas, Va, Thursday, having as guests Mrs. Joha Geris, Mrs. Glagdys Munroe, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. D. Arundel, Mrs. Lawrence Arundel, Mrs. ‘Wilson Row, Mrs. Heery Parsons, Mrs. Harold Payne, Mis. Dorothy Kirby and Mrs. Millicent Maxey, all of Ar- lington County. Mrs. Ira D. Scott. with her young son, Dwight Scott, returned this week to her home in Zyoa Village 1rom a five-week stay in Kansas City, Mo., where she visited ar uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Justus. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hooven, with their daughter, Miss Charlotte Hooven of Ashtoa Hcights, Va., left Thursday for a motor trip of several weeks to Denver, Cclo, where they will visit Mr. Hooven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hooven, and to Craig, Colo., to spend fome time with Mrs. Niestradt, mother of Mrs. Hooven. Mr. Hugh G. Grant of the Depart- ment of State, has iLeen joined at his home in Ballston, Va., by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grant of Lake Wales, Fla, who will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Hugh Grant is in Smithland, Ky., v'siting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hibbs, and Miss | Louise Grant, a daughter, at a camp | in Vermont for the Summer. Mrs. W. W. Tharin will return to her home in Allenda’c, S. C., today after spending a month with lher son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Tharin, &t Virginia High- lands, Va. Mrs. Whitney Tharin with her chil- | dren will leave tomorrow for Hender- sonville, N. C,, to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Tison, and will be joined by Mr. Tharin for August. Mrs. W. D. Martin with her young son and daughter is back in her home in Lyon Village from a fortnight's visit with Mr. D. D. Martin, editor of the Detroit Free Press and Mrs. Martin in their Detroit home and also their Summer home at Algonac, Mich. Mrs. Claire R. Tisdale entertained at a supper party in the home of her mother, Mrs. Frances Mabry, in Bon Air, Va,, Thursday evening, when her guests included 10 of her co-workers at the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. Mr. L. Hamm, instructor of me- chanical drawing at Washington-Lee High School, and Mrs. Hamm with their two children are visiting in Oswego and Buffalo, N. Y. Judge and Mrs. Harry R. Thomas entertained a small company in- formally at their home at Veitch Summit, Va., last evening. The com- | pany included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields and Mrs. Grace Davis of Wash- | ington; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Sunnyside, Va.; Mrs. Julia Mason and her daughter, Miss Edna Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Day, all of Clarendon, Va. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. W. Tur- | ney and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggins of Oak Crest, Va., were hosts last evening at dinner, followed ' by dancing at the Army-Navy Coun- | try Club. Their guests included Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. M. M. Dupre of| Annapolis; Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. E. 8. Perry, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. B. Dow, Lieut. Comdr. 4 OCIETY. THE Among the Summer Brides { H. E. Thornhill and Lieut. G. B. H. | Hall, all of Washington; Comdr. and | Mrs. Forrest B. Royal, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. David H. Clark, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. J. Spriggs, Lieut. and Mrs, Els Roth, all of Arlington County, and Mrs. Fred Fuhrman of Coronado, Calif., who is spending the week end in Oak Crest with her sister, Lieut. Goggins. brother-in-law and Comdr. and Mrs. W. B. | Wants to Swim at 98. | SAN FRANCISCO (#).—Mrs. Jean odgson, 98, strolled into a women'’s alhletlc club and announced she had decided to learn to swim. She prac- ticed a few strokes in the club tank | and walked out, announcing she would return. | A professional instructor gave her | the idea, she said. | E. S. Stoker, Lieut. Comdr. and er.‘ Left: Mrs. Morris Wasserman, who, before her recent mar= riage was Miss Rose Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rose, Right: Mrs. Albert A. Rosenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berman. She was formerly Miss Lillian Berman. Mr.and Mrs. Rosenfield are now at home at 4836 Seventh street. —Sheftell Photos. PR Hooks Baby Beaver. YAKIMA, Wash. (#).—Angler James Brame was eager for this one to get away, even at the expense of knowing |nods from skeptics who might hear | the tale. | ver by the ear. He landed it, but quickly released it, to save his net and himself from sharp young teeth. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage | SMITH STORAGE CO. | 1313 You St. N.-W. North 3343. Last 2 Days Before Closing Will Reopen After Labor Day 125 Dresses NOW $5. s10—15 Values 1695 to 39.75 Daytime, Evening and Dinner Models Cotton Dresses .. $2,$3, 95 Values 5 to 1095 Linen & Cloth Coats . $5 Values 10.95 to 19.95 Frances et Frances 1315 Connecticut Avenue SALE:OF “LADY LUXURY” Brame cast at & splash in the| Naches River and snagged a baby bea- | SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Harrisons to Be Joined by Daughter (Continued Prom Pirst Page)) Mrs. Bolton, who has been in their gi iz 58 ang Eiéfi 5 z 3 ] E5E | £ fore returning to Wuh!.ngwn in September, The surgeon general of the Publc | Health Service and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum- ming spent last week end at Richmond and the end of this week will go to Swananeo, Va., for several days. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph M. Taussig and their daughter, Miss Margaret Taussig, will leave Tuesday to spend the remainder of the season JULY ‘14, 1935—PART THREE. Henderson were hosts to a small com- pany, entertaining in compliment to Miss Letty Wills of Washington and Mr. John E. Hamm, whose marriage will take place July 17 in the Prince- ton Chapel, Princeton, N. J. The bridegroom-elect is a cousin of Mrs. Henderson. Included in the company Thursday evening were Dr. Nilan G. Norris of Stanford University and Mrs. Norris, Dr. Theodore Kreps, Margaret Fowler, Mr. Daniel Bertrand and Mr. W. C. Henderson, all of Wash- ington, and Mrs. Jacob Zeiter of Har- risburg. SOCIETY. Rev. and Mrs. Bull At Pohick Church Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Smith of New- ington, accompanied by their daugh- ters and son, Dorothy and Catharine and Rodman, are motoring through New England and plan to visit their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Association is having built for them 20,000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S SHOES MUST GO OUT THIS WEEK TO MAKE WAY FOR WORKMEN! THEREFORE AT ALL HAHN STORES, GREAT EBUILDING SA The whistle blows! Tomorrow a gigantic sale opens in all VACATION SANDALS four Hahn Stores . E-9 on the Mount Vernon estate and which Mr. and Mrs. Wall plan to occupy early in the Fall. Miss Margaret Caton of New York City, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam P. Caton of Woodlawn, is spend- ing several days with her parents. Mrs. A. M. Lyle of Greenville, Miss., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. Ward, at La Grange, Mrs. Ward's country home near Lorton. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Benneit of Washington were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. Lee Starkweather at Hillerest. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bentley Mason have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at Mount nm.-- prise, near Accotink. Miss Josephine Gorin of St. Louis, Mo., 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. T. Harrison, at Union Farm, near Mount Vernon, for the remainder of the Summer. New Factories Planned. A large number of new factories are projected in Australia. « « Clearing the way in exactly one brief week for a great building project! We are going to rebuild 1207 F Street! One of the most beautiful modern shoe stores in the country will be erected there. First we must reduce the stock in that building . . . . so prices in all four Hahn Stores will be slashed . . . . a uniform policy! Not only all of our white summer shoes . . . . but smart dark footwear for Fall will be included! Exclusive Laird, Schobers, stunning Carltons, popular Arch Preservers! Foresighted women are going to save a mint by buying their entire Summer and Fall shoe wardrobes, now while prices are at rock-bottom! HAHN SPECIALS 2.95 to $S Shoes Entire stock, white Hahn Specials! Many white and dark Dynamics. CARLTON FOOTWEAR 69 AND 6.69 8.75 to 10.50 Shoes Summer and Fall modes. White, black, brown and blue in group. LAIRD, SCHOBERS 71.69 12.75 to 14.75 Shoes Entire stock, white, pastel, dress and sports'types. Some dark shoes. 1.95 to 2.95 Shoes White linen, peasant cloth, service suede, kidskin. Gay colors, too! DYNAMIC STYLES Gt E FON HOSIERY CHIFFON, perfect, full-fashioned stock- ings with French heels, garter run- stops, cradle feet and smart dull finish, Favorite Summer colors—Sunshine, Tea- dance, Sandora, as well as Fall shades— Finess, Nu-Taupe, Twilight! Stock up! C 6 pairs, 2.85 $5 and 6.75 Shoes White sandals, pumps, oxfords. Many smart dark shoes included. ARCH PRESERVERS 85 AND 7.85 8.75 to 10.50 Shoes Entire stock, smart, comfortable shoes! White, black. brown, biue. ALL SUMMER BAGS REDUCED ENTIRE STOCK! White, pastel—even dark bags for Fall—also a fresh pur- chase of new whites, regularly $1, now 79¢! Pigskin and wood bead bags, regu- larly $2 now 1.69! Ballibu Straw, Linen Slip-cover and Calf Bags, regularly $3, now 2.69! SALE OF JUNIOR SHOES Beach Styles C 1.69 and 2.69 Misses’, Jr. Women’s Jr. Women’s Sports Shoes, white service suede with color trim, leather soles and built-up leather heels. Also misses’ white calf or patent leather dress sandals with d.ir!ny cut-out effects. Sizes 10 to Smart Colorful! Peasant oxfonh in white or colors. Also whi sail cloth ghillie or sandal nybl. All with “:-rope rubber soles. Women’s sizes. Jr. Women’s, Boys’ Jr. Women’s Service suede, elk and calf, with leather or nap sports soles. Also patent leather and white calf dress sandals. Also boys" sports shoes, all white or trimmed with brown or black. *Open Evenings "3212 14th 7th & K 1207 F *3212 14th *Open Evenings 1207 F 7th & K