Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 20

B2 Cabinet Member at Camp On Rapidan River for A Week’s Vacation Senator Chavez Host at Dinner for Son- in- law and Daughter—Minister Returns. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUL® 16, 1935. HE Secretary of the Navy and | Mrs. Claude A. Swanson are spending a week at the camp on the Rapidan River which was used as a Summer White House by former President and Mrs. Her- bert Hoover. The Minister of Greece, M. Deme- trios Sicillianos, and the counselor of the Legation returned today from At-| lantic City, where they spent two days at the Ambassador Hotel. Senator Dennis Chavez entertained at a farewell dinner party last eve- ning at the Shoreham Hotel Terrace in honor of his son-in-law and| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mil-| ler, who will leave Washington shortly to make their home in Albuquerque, | Skinner, secretary of the United States N. Mex. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller attended George Washington Univer-| sity last Winter. Mr. Miller was graduated from the law school, and has passed his District and State bar examinations and will open an office in their home city in New Mexico. The other guests included Senator and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jess| Philman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Espi- nosa, Miss Ruth Overton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Overton, Miss Carol Os-| good, Miss Jane Gosling, Miss Louise | Johnson, Mr. Joe Martinez, Mr. Max M. Sanchez. Mr. Tibo Chavez, Mr. Griggs Roberts, Mr. Gordon Kinney, Mr. C. B. Sedillo, Mr. Bowie Johnson and Mr. J. M. Montoya. Representative and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, had as their guest in their apartment at the Roosevelt over Sunday, their son-in-law, Mr. Irving Norman Baker, jr., and his small daughter, Barbara Jane, who returned to their home in Montclair, N. J., yesterday. Representative Ricuard Kleberg was host at dinner at tae terrace of the Bhoreham last evening when his guests included Mr. W. K Hopkins, State Senator from Texas and Mrs. Hop- kins, who are on their honevmoon trip, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon John- son. The commercial secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Heywood | have taken a cnltage at Bluemont, Va. Mrs. Heywood w.ll remain dur-| ing the Summer at Bluemont and Mr. Heywood will join her there on | week ends. The air attache of the French Em- | bassy and Mme. Champsaur and their two small childrea are at Bethany Beach, Del, where they have leased & cottage for the Summer. Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers re- turned Monday from Aberdeen Prov- ing Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., where they spent the wesk end wita the former’s son and daughter-in-law, RIZIK'S—Washington’s Two Better Shops ANNOUNCE—A Drastic CLEARANCE Better Dresses Rather than carry these dresses into the com- we’ve decided to mark them at ing season . . Lieut. and Mrs, George Kenyon Withers. Maj. and Mrs. Wi‘* ers will sail July 29 on the Brittanic for England to spend several weeks visiting in the British Isles. Many From Capital At Roadside Theater ‘The opening last evening of the Roadside Theater’s third production of the Summer season, “To Die at Dawn,” an old mélodrama of life in the Kentucky mountains, drew many prominent Washingtonians. Among the first-nighters were Mr. David Chamber of Commerce; Miss Anne Skinner, Mrs. Charles Corby, Mr. and Mrs. William Spurgeon, Mrs. Louise Howle, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gude of Rockville, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Whit- man, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henning and Mrs. Milton King, who entertained | & party of 10. The commissioner of the Interstate | Commerce Commission and Mrs. Car- roll have reservations for tomorrow night and Mr. F. George Clendaniel will entertain a large party Thursday. “To Die at Dawn” has all the thrills of the typical melodrama— with a few unusual ones in addition. In the cast are Gail Dennis, Ralph Fowler, Harold Stepler, John Edwards, Lavinia Merrick, Charles A. Bell, Thomas Cahill, Elinor Cox Kersten, Kenn Romney and William Phillips. The production will run two weeks in the Rockville plke barn playhouu lo- Newest Summer Millinery Now 53, 55, $7.50 Former Prices $7.50 to $20 prices that wul make them irresistible right now! Lot 1—Street and Afternoon Dresses that were $16.95 $7.95 Lot 3—Dinner end Afternoon Gowns —that were $20.75 $15.00 - BROTHERS Lot 2—Street and Afternoon Dresses that were $19.75 $10.00 Lot 4—Distinctive Rizik Gowns— that were $49.75 $22.50 All Sales Final—No Exchanges RIZIK 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. Store closed all day Saturdays during July and August BURT"'®S SEMI-ANNUAL b YA ILADIES $HOESD Formerly 650 to 1259, INOW 0% 785 ARTHUR MIENS SHOES fOl"mtl'ly 65°1olas° 4 s BURT == LIE g’flfi = FStatl4th. MISS MINNA R. C4NNO}V Whose marriage to Mr.C. R. Wilson will tak of August. Miss Cannon is the daughter of S. Cannon of Takoma Park. ’Elace the latter part 7. and Mry. Luther cated just beyond the Georgetown Prep School. Reservations may be made at Mrs. Dorsey’s Concert Bureau in Droops. income tax dodgers. Berteen’s SUMMER CLEARANCE of BETTER DRESSES ) Models for Sports, Afternoon and Evening 23 DRESSES Were to $19.75 36.75 52 DRESSES Were to $29.50 $|3.75 S' |.75 NO EXCHANGES $10 Men's Dressing Cases top-grain leatheér case + . « 8 useful fittings. $3 Buxton Key Cases assorted leathers and sizes ... factory close-outs. $15 Women's Dressing Cases fine leather case . « . ten attractive fittings. $3 Men’s Bill Folds genuine ostrich or seal grain , . . initialed free. $1.50 Zipper Bill Folds genuine “morocco leather... in black or brown...zipper. $4 Men's Bill Folds fine assorted leathers . . . gold corners. 1314 F Street N. Tax Dodgers Fought. The Irish Free State is warring on 42 DRESSES Were to $25.00 30 DRESSES Were to $39.50 ! 51675 Leather Goods $4.95 $1.00 $9.95 $1.95 $1.00 $2.95 SShopiaAir TCodled LTomfort = iy = Benefit for Arts’ Club Garden Tonight ‘The garden of the Arts’ Club of ‘Washington will be the scene tonight of a dramatic entertainment directed by Miss Hester Walker Beall following the regular Tuesday night dinner. Miss Anne Ives and Mr. Walker will be the hosts of the eve- ning. The program is for the bene- fit of the garden, which was newly planted this Spring. Those taking part in the program are Eleanor Karr, Tahminah Prani, Eiizabeth Cassell, Marian Truesdale, Louise Mays, Ruth Dabroe, Dorothy 3impson, Ella Sto- Betrothals Foretell Weddings in October Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Lipscomb of ‘Woodridge, D, C, tnnounce the en- gagement of their dsughter Bertha Ann to Mr. Robe't Cbaney, also of Woodridge. The m:rriage will take place in the monih of October. Miss Lipscomb is Lresidest of Delta Chapter of Delta Aipha Sorority of this city, while Mr. Chaney is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fra- ternity at National University where :iu will continue his studies in the SOCIETY. e PHONE BRANCH OPENED ‘The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. yesterday opened a branch business office in the telephone build- ing at Wisconsin avenue and Stanford street, Chevy Chase, Md. The office is equipped to handle all phases of telephone service for the 3,500 subscribers of the Bradley and | Wisconsin exchanges, including appli- cations for service, changes in exist-| ing service and payment of bills. son, liams, ITALIAN well, Elizabeth Kinn, Daphne Ander- Gertrude Goodman, Mae Wil- Maurice Jarvis and Hester Walker Beall. —e Folk Dances to Be Part of Pro- grams at Holy Rosary Church. Folk dances. songs and special music will b2 part of the second Italian festiva' for the benefit of the Holy Rosary Church in the garden of the church at Third and P streets from July 22 to 26. will be changed daily. Evening exer- best will be awarded. A GIGANTIC REBUILDING nounce the FESTIVAL SET Mr. and Mrs. Williom F. Gude an- engagcinent of their daughter Wilhelmina to Dr. Hugh H. Hussey, son of Iir. and Mrs. H. H. Hussey of Washingtoa. The wedding will take place in October. Bridge Club Chains Formed. Contract bridge club chains are be- ing organized in the Irish Free State. The program SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS 1313 You St. N.W. Comfortably Ope: DINE (Bcreened) l?:rchu . RELAX 5ndt or oot Lawn 20 MILES NOR' OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED CLARA MAY DOWNEY. Ownership-Mgt. u3) ldufi Under Our Trees OLNEY, MD. 35"Wiine Houee SPECIAL ave. dvfl-mhl cises are to be dedicated to Italy’s Insured o most picturesque cities. . Persons attending have been invited SMITH 2817 Fourteenth 8t. N.W. to come in costume. Prizes for the STORAGE CO. Columbis 10413 OLN% North 3343 The office will be in charge of H. J. Waters, manager, who will be as- sisted by an experienced group of em- ployes. he @osu FROCK SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Clearance that will help in replenish- ing your wardrobe—for vaca- tioning as well as genera! wear. If you will become conscious of Vogue Shop service—ex- pressed in value, variety and in savings—you'll join our host of regular customers. Real bargains in smart wardrobery. COTTON DRESSES Up to $3.95 Up to $7.95 $245 $3.89 SILK DRESSES Up t0 $1295 Up to $1850 $5.89 $9.68 EVENING FROCKS Up to $1295........ $6.89 MILLINERY Up to $3 Up to 85 $1.48 $2.48 Open Satardays Until & P.M. SALE AT ALL HAHN STORES SLASHING PRICES ON THOUSANDS OF SUMMER AND FALL SHOES TO MAKE ROOM FOR BUILDERS AT OUR F STREET STORE . DYNAMIC AND OTHER $5 AND $3.95 SHOES CARLTON WHITE SHOES formerly $8.75 and $10.50 5.69 ALL VACATION SANDALS formerly - $1.95 to $2.95 1.69 1207 F o 7th & K SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS White and Dark Shoes 6.69 JUNIOR WOMEN’S WHITE Sports and Dress Shoes 249 *OPEN' EVENINGS * *3212 14th St White kid, buck and linen, as- well as dark shoes