Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 22

¥ B2 SOCIETY. Argentine Envoy, After Day in Capital, Returns For Hot Counselor of French Embassy Goes to Summer Colony at Newport for Vacation Visit. HE Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Felipe Espil, has re- turned to Hot Springs, where he joined Senora de Espil after | spending Tuesday in Washington. Senora de Espil was the guest of honor at luncheon Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, who entertained {n the Colonial room of the Homestead. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Robert Worth Bingham, will sail Wednesday, July 31, on the Majestic for a short visit to this country. Mrs. Bingham, who is recovering from a recent opera- | tion, may not be able to accompany him, Representative and Mrs. Fritz Lan- ham, who recently moved to the| Shoreham, expect to remain at the | hotel until the close of Congress, after which they will go to Cape Cod. Mrs Lanham's son, Mr. Jack Head, a stu- | dent at Washington and Lee Uni- | versity, is with them at the Shore- | bam. The counselor of the French Em- bassy, M. Jules Henry, will leave to- morrow for Newport, R. I, where he will stay at the Muenchinger King. The first secretary to the United States Legation in Austria and Mrs. Alfred Kliefoth and Leslie Kliefoth, their small son, who have spent some time in Michigan and Wisconsin, stopped for a few (fiys at Hot Springs, | Va., on their way to Washington. They were entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Colonial room of the Homestead by the former United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Frederic Mosely Sackett. Mr. Kliefoth | is in this country on leave. Judge Annabel Matthews of the Board of Tax Appeals will sail from this country tomorrow on the Grip- sholm, for a tour of Scandinavian Countess Yacht G1_1est Sister of Former Secretary Mills Visits This Country. Spring Stay | countries and will spend some -time | in Russia. Miss Elizabeth Ellis is also sailing on the Gripsholm and will make the tour with Judge Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, father and mother of the Secretary of | the Treasury, who are spending some time at Bar Harbor, Me, entertained at dinner Tuesday at Mizzentop. The commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John H. Russell, who have returned to their quarters from a month’s trip to the West Coast, will leave in a few days for Troutsneck, Me., where they will occupy the cot- tage of Gen. and Mrs. David Porter for a month. Mrs. March, wife of Gen. Peyton March, has left by motor for Harbor Springs, Mich.,, where she will spend the remainder of the Summer. She will be joined later by Gen. March. Maj. and Mrs. Allen Pendleton have gone to Lake George and with their three children are guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Harold F. Pitcairn at Bolton Landing. Lieut. Comdr. Lisle Francis Small, U. S. N, and Mrs. Small are in New York, where they are stopping at the Biltmore. They were guests of honor Tuesday evening at a dinner on the terrace of the hotel given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Houser, also of | | Washington, who are staying at the Biltmore. Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo has gone to New York and is staying for some time | at the Plaza. Lieut. Joseph Ganahl of the 3d | Cavalry has gone to White Sulphur Springs to play with the War Depart- ment team in the polo matches to- { morrow. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Manrried in Atlanta D C, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis At Hampton Concert Mr. and Mrs. James P. Curtis of ‘Washington and Willowmere, Rosslyn, Long Island, were present at a musi- cale given Tuesday by the Hampton Institute Singers at Viking Cove, the estate of Mrs. George F. Baker in Locust Valley, Long Island. The mu- sicale was held in the reception room overlooking Long Island Sound, where boats passing by stopped to give those on board an opportunity to listen to the music. Among those present was Miss Harriet Curtis, sister of Mr. Cur- tis of Boston, who for five years has been dean of the woman'’s department of Hampton educational center for Negroes. She accompanied Mrs. Cur- tis and the latter’s daughter, Mrs, George H. Bostwick of Westbury, at whose home she is a guest. Glasgow Show Kept Open. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. Capital Men Officers Of Bar Harbor Club Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick-Good- hart of Washington was recently elected to the board of governors of the Bar Harbor Club and secretary of the club. Mr. McCormick-Goodhart also heads the Tennis Committee. Among the others elected to office were former Representative Parker Corn- ing to the board of governors; Mr. Ed- ward T. Stotesbury, re-elected presi- dent and to the board of governors, and Mr. Thomas Beil Sweeney, who was also elected to the board of gov- ernors and is in charge of entertain- RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Success of the Century of Art Exhi- bition at Glasgow, Scotland, has post- poned the closing until Fall, Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Friday—CLEARANCE at RIZIK’S SUMMER DRESSES Selections from Rizik’s better dresses in- MRS. CHARLES HUNTER GREEN, Whose wedding took place in Atlanta, Ga., June 26. She was Jormerly Miss Mary B. Beasley, daughter of Mrs. James Harrison Beasley of Tahlequah, Okla. Mrs. Green has been connected with the District schools for several years and Mr. Green is with the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation in Atlanta, where they are cluding cool sheers, crepes, prints, linens, eyelet batiste and voiles—and regardless of former prices—take your choice. TWO GROUPS—Drastically Reduced THE Countess of Granard, sister of | former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight 14 former Secretary of the Treasury, | F. Davis and the late Mrs. Davis, will Mr. Ogden L. Mills, arrived in New | be among the contestants in the invi- York yesterday aboard the Berengaria | tation tennis tournament next week for a visit in this country. She is ex- | at the Meadow Club at Southampton, pected to join Mr. Mills aboard his yacht Avalon to cruise off Newport and Bar Harbor, where the former Secretary spends each week end. Miss Candace Stimson, sister of former Secretary of State, Mr. Henry | _. L. Stimson, was among those playing in the bridge tournament held Tues-| day evening at the Southampton, Long Island, Riding and Hunt Club. Mrs. Brooke Baker has taken a cot- tage at Bay Ridge, N. J., for the re- mainder of the Summer and has closed | her home in Georgetown. Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has gone to New York to visit her cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Lovell Prime, for a week or ten days. Mrs. Prime was before her marriage, in August of last year, Miss Huberta Thomas, daughter of the late | Col. John R. Thomas, U. S. A, and | her marriage to Mr. Prime took place in Annapolis. Mrs. Prime has been a frequent guest of Mrs. Kimberly and | the latter’s mother, Mrs. James H. Draper, since returning to this coun- | try. Mrs. Prime lived most of her life | 1n Europe, where her late father served | as military attache at the United Btates Embassies in Brussels and in London. She was presented to the | Court of St. James shortly before the late Col. Thomas returned to this country for duty. | Miss Anne Randolph has gone to| Newport and is visiting Mrs. Charles L. E. Robinson at Heartsease, her home on Kay street, which Mrs. Rob- inson will open Tuesday and Wednes- day for the annual sale to benefit the International Students’ Exchange. Long Island. Mr. Davis, sr., is donor | of the famous Davis Cup. where they are guests of the latter's KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E ANDF | DRESSESSPORTSWEARsGOWNS | ‘ DELIGHTFULLY COOL PLACE FRIDAY BARGAINS| IN BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES Exquisite Formals O & 5 | FORMERLY $22.50 TO $39.50 Beautiful silks . . . light and dark | shades . . . two large groups ... | | Junior Misses . Misses . ‘Women’s. Other Exclusive Quality Bargains, LARGER WOMEN ~ WOMEN| | MISSES JUNIORS | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS | NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT Mr. Dwight F. Davis, jr, son of In Time for Vacation! Week-End Cases 3.00 ® Round, reinforced corners @ Special hardware and locks @ Full post, easy-grip handles @ Heavy, sturdy faille linings @ 5 shirred inside pockets @ Fine simulated leather @ Black, brown; 18, 21, 24 ins. Mr. and Mrs. George Faber Downey, | ir., are at Southampton, Long Island, | § now making their home. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. mother, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, at her cottage. Mrs. Edmund K. Fox has gone to Williamstown, Mass., where she is the guest of Mrs. Willlam E. Clarke at Witterstowe. —- Prosser-Keating Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prosser of Glasgow, Scotland, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eileen Hope, to Mr. Thomas J. Keat- ng, jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Thomas J. Keating of Centreville. Miss Prosser was educated at St. Monica's School in Surrey, England, and in Switzerland. Mr. Keating attended St. James' School at Hagerstown, Trinity Col- lege and Princeton University, where he was graduated in the class of 1922. Later he was graduated from the law school of the University of Maryland. He is a member of the bar at Centre- ville. The date of the wedding is not Miss Newcombe to Sail Soon for Home Miss Elizabeth Newcombe, who has been traveling extensively in Europe, will return to this country the midle of August, sailing from Naples aboard the Conte di Savole. Miss Newcombe is a graduate of Central High School | and George Washington University | and has wisited Paris, Belgium, Ger- | many, Switzerland and Italy. She will be met in New York by her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. New- combe of 4704 Forty-sixth street. IR Argentina’s corn crop will total 12,- 650,000 tons, nearly 1,000,000 tons above the previous record of 1931. " SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. 7815 @YY 8\i/8¥a T8 F STREET AT FRIDAY THROUGHOUT T store-wide Clearance Sa $16.75, $19.75, $29.75, $39. $10.75, $16.75, $19.75, $29. MISSES’ SPRING COATS, $10.75, $16.75, $19.75, $29. DRESSES FOR JUNIOR M floor, $3.95, $4.95, $19.75, $25. (All sales are final Sale of Queentex Hosiery SEMI- ANNUAL 5 Saturday e Jurius Garrinexkew & Co. DO YOUR FRIDAY SHOPPING HERE.._.WE ARE CLOSED SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THEM The best goods now at bargain prices in our few of the wonderful opportunities. DRESSES for women, misses, 3rd floor, now at $10.95, SPRING COATS, wonderful for fall, too, now $10.95, $16.75, $19.75, $29.75, $39.75, $49.75, DRESSES for misses, 4th floor, reduced to $6.75, $7.50, $6.75, SHOES for women, misses, 2nd floor, $5.95, $6.95 $7.95, 24935, for juniors, children, 6th floor, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S, BOYS’ SALES OF CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES (Many other items throughout the store) FOURTEENTH BARGAINS HE STORE—YOU les. We mention just a - .75, $49.75. 75, $39.75. to be worn in the fall also, 75, $39.75. ISSES AND JUNIORS, 6th $9.50, $12.75, $14.75, « + « O approvals) A Queen Quality, Vitality & Debonair Su mmer Shoes REDUCED TO $3.65 $4-90 $5.85 $6-85 Twice yearly is your opportunity to buy these nationally known shoes dt great savings. Hundreds of pairs for your selection, consisting of all WHITE, BROWN and WHITE combinations. BROWN kid. All height heels. Also BLUE, BLACK, and North 3343 ‘ #7.95 and °10 SPRING COATS AND SUITS AT 1; price RIZIK BROTHERS 1213 F Street ® WOMEN’S SHOP OF THE 1108 Conn. Ave, RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Friday Clearance SA LE Closed Saturday 7 Spring Suits; navy; tai- lored and swagger styles; sizes 12, 18 and 20; were $1695 to $25 10 Spring Suits; all types; long and short jackets; sizes 12 to 20; were $25 to 1 Coat; trimmed with grey fox; navy; size 16; CLEARANCE! Were $5 1o $6.50 Only 32 of these Super- fine Ecuadorians from our regular stocks. Ideal for wear now. $3.95 23 Dresses; cottons and silks; plafa crepes, prints and sheers; light colors; sizes 11 to 20; were $5.95 to $14.95 to $22.75 Women’s Chiffon FROCKS Prints in one-piece styles; some have jackets; sizes 38 to 42. 7 Linen Skirts; black and brown; sizes 12 to 18; were $3.95 __ = 5 Handbags; imported white straw; envelope type; were 28 Linen Hats; including Byron and Raleigh styles; ‘were $2.95 and $3.95...$1.65 16 Summer Coats; chenille and string slip-on styles; pastels, natural and white; were $5.95 and $6.50..-$2.95 12 Pastel Coats; linen, coolaine and corduroy; sizes 12 to 20; were $10.95 to $17.95 - 6.95 Clearance! 25 Rubber Bathing Suits; medium and large sizes; were $2.95 and $3.95, $1.39 12 Rubber Bathing Suits; were $1.95 22 Wool Bathing Suits; navy and black; sizes 32 to 44; were $4.95 and seos . $2.95 4 Pairs Slacks in flannel, corduroy, whipcord; sizes 12 to 16; were $4.95 and 8 Coats; sport and dress types; tan, grey, navy; sizes 12 to 20; were $22.75...$10 5 Sport Coats; tan, brown, navy; sizes 12, 16, 20 and 40; included are Worumbo woolens; were $29.75....$15 11 Spring Suits; tailored, swagger, reefer and fur- trimmed styles; navy, grey, beige, black; sizes 12 to 20; were $35 to $59.75 PANAMA HATS Were $7.50 1o $8.50 Just 29 in the group. Fine Ecuadorian Panamas. Our very smartest styles. $5:95 26 Dresses; silks and cot- tons; plain colors and prints; sizes 12 to 40; were $10.95 to $16.95 to $22.75 Summer Crepe FROCKS Pastel shades and plenty of whites; maay have Jackets; sizes 12 to 20. 2 Bags; natural linen; leather trim; were $5 3 Corduroy Coats: green and navy; sizes 14 and 16; were $22.75 6 Pastel Coats; pink and violet; sizes 12 to 18; were $14.95 --$8.95 8 Summer Sults; swagger and tailored styles; linens, flannel and light-weight wool; white and colors; sizes 12 to 18; were $16.95 and $19.95 ---$10.95 4 Swagger Suits; white and light blue; sizes 14 and 18; were $19.95 to $20.75, $14.95 BEACH APPAREL 4 Pairs Shorts; sailcloth in navy, red and white; sizes 18 and 20; were $2, $1.25 3 Beach Dresses; navy and blue; sizes 12, 14 and 18; were $6.50 15 Rubber Bathing Shoes; white only; were $2.25, $1.45 10 Beach Shirts; by B. V. D.; pear] knit in navy and brown; small, medium and large sizes; were $1.95, T5¢ 18 Pairs Slacks; white jer- ; sizes 14 to 20; were -$1.65 Ask About Our “EXTENDED PAYMENT” Charge Plan SOCIETY. Store Closed All Day Saturday PLiIiBaLOm "™ Streer Beauty Salon Special Shampoo, finger wave, and hot oil treatment to re- condition your hair for week end festivi- ties. Friday only. $|.25 ETWEEN F& G Reg. $2, $3, and $5 Summer Hats °[ They’re made of felt, linen, crepe, and other fabrics that will pack easily . . . grand for your vacation togs! Another shipment of these marvelous ‘buys’ in stunning knits. Pas- tels and dark shades in lacey or tailored types. Street Floor Woashable Crepes $7.60 These tailored crepes are such a joy because they tub so well, and always look fresh + « « ready to go any- where! Second Floo Fourth Floor Reg. $295 to $§5.95 Cottons $ | 95 Clever little cottons that will make ideal “fill-ins” for the rest of the Summer. Voiles, piques, and nov- elties. Second Floor Reg. $2 and $3 ’ Slips, $[-59 ’ You’ll need a couple more slips to finish the season . . . take advantage of this special. Lace trim- med and tailored . . . shadowproof! Regular 79¢ Chiffons, 69 3 prs. $2 ENTIRE BUILDING B2/ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Sale of Queentex Hosiery, 67c; 2 pairs $1.30 Queen Quality Boot Shop AI22l F Street N. W. FOURTH FLOOR—LUGGAGE Lanshurgh’, DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR The Heel-in-a-Heel number that has won so many faithful wearers . . . save 37c on three pairs . . . all Summer shades. Street Floor L4