Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 22

B2 SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves CampobelloHome Today; Expected at Hyde Park Sir Ronald Lindsay Will Go to New York Friday Morning Preparatory to Sailing for England. * RS. ROOSEVELT is leaving s the presidential Summer home at Campobello today e and it is expected that she “wvill go to Hyde Park. The President’s «wife had planved to return to Wash- rington in time for the Boy Scout jam- boree, but since the event has been called off no word has been received at the White House of her return in the near future. His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, for a week, left Monday evening for their home in Hartsville, 8. C. They were accom- panied by Miss Haanah Coker, Mr. Robert Coker and Mr. John F. Cly- burn of Hartsville, who arrived in Washington to attend the watermelon party given by the Secretary Sunday. Secretary and Mrs. Roper have as their guests their son and daughter- in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry F. Roper of West Point, who are in the Capital for a few 5 Sir Ronald Lindsay, will leave the Cap- | palSi, ital Priday morning and will sail that | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. day for England, where he will spend | Bristol are guests of Mr. and Mrs. a short vacation. | Marshall M. Langhorne at Bgr Har- The Minister Plenipotentiary, Mr. | bor, Me., for several days. i-lg;ig; gfbgrl\;e;b:;:c:fx Az cnaiel Maj. Erskine E. Hume, accompanied L | by his family, will arrive in Baltimore The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. | Thursday on the City of Hamburg Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui, | from Europe. will accompany the delegates of the | — Social Economic Union of Cuba to| Lieut. and Mrs. James Mason Mil- | hter Nancy Mount Vernon this afternoon, They | ler and their lttle daugl will go on the presidential yacnt | Gene have returned to Washington to Sequoia. continue their visit with Mrs. Miller’s q i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin Representative William E. Richard- | Jones of Twenty-ninth street. ;;? (;:fe ‘:::::fi‘.‘]‘;:.n(‘;; :;.‘::;u:‘i:m‘_)odge‘ Mr. James L. Fieser, national vice E | chairman of the American Red Cross, The charge d'affaires of Czecho- and Mrs. Pleser and their aaughter, 2lovakia, Dr. Josef Nemecek, went to | Miss Betty Fieser, have returned to New York yesterday and will sail from | the Capital from a 10-day trip to there today for Europe aboard the | Maine, New Hampshire and Massa- 8. S. Manhattan. He will spend much | chusetts. of his time at Prague, returniog to this country in the Autumn. Dr. H. A. Davis of Denver, Colo, The first secretary of the legation, | secretary of the American Philatelic Mr. Otakar Nemecek, who recently | Society, is at the Carlton for the du- returned to Washington, will act as | ration of the society's convention, ac- charge d'affaires until the return of companied by Mrs. Davis. the Minister, Dr. Ferdinand Veverka. | Col. and Mrs. Henry S. Brecken- Mr. and Mrs. David R. Coker, who | ridge are spending the remainder of | have been visiting the latter’s par- ents, the Secretary of Commerce and Sylvan Theatre Concert Distinguished Persons Accept Call to Hear Army Band. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castello Najera. and Senora de Castillo Najero and other distinguished members of the diplomatic corps at present in the city the Summer at Castle Harbour, in Bermuda. lard and the Hotel Washington news- | | stands. | The public is always invited to at- tend the Summer festival programs at | the National Sylvan Theater, and | | concert given by Mr. Lawrie in the | Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, will attend the Summer festival pro- tnere is always a cordial welcome for | gram tomorrow night in the National | those who wish to sit on the grass, as | Sylvan Theater at the Washington ! well as for those who desire more com- | Monument, when, under the auspices | fortable chairs, the latter being on of the Community Center Department and the office of National Capital parks, the United States Army Band and assisting artists will present a Pan-American festival Those who have accepted the invi- tation of the Summer Festival Com- mittee to be present tomorrow night qnclude the Minister of Panama and ‘Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Co- Jombia and Senora de Lopez. the Min- “ister of Costa Rica and Senora de ‘Gonzales, the charge d'affaires of Nic- “aragua and Senora de Debayle, the «charge d’affaires of Ecuador and Se- nora de Cabeza de Vaca, the charge d'affaires of Honduras and Senora de Caceres. Other prominent officials in the life of the National Capital who will at- tend the festival program include Senator Arthur Capper, Representa- tive Virginia Jenckes, the Commis- sioner for Puerto Rica and Mrs. San- tiago Iglesias, the president of the District of Columbia Board of Com- missioners, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen; Col. Dan I. Sultan of the District of Co- lumbia Board of Commissioners, the director general of the Pan-American sale at the Sylvan Theater at 7 o'clock | tomorrow night. Garden Dinner at | City Women's Club Miss Earlene White, postmistress of | the Senate and first vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker at a dinner given | by the business and professional sec- tion of the Women's City Club this evening. | Mrs. John S. Bennett, president. ' will preside at the dinner, which will | | be served in the garden of the club- | house on Jackson place. Members planning to attend include Mrs. Wil- | | liam L. Corbin, Miss Elva McNamara, | Miss Elizabeth J. Raymond, Miss Jes- |'sie G. Lane, Mrs. George Perkins, | Mrs. William G. Sears, Mrs. Ethel Daniels, Miss Maude M. Apple, Mrs. | Clifford Lewis, Miss Mae R. Murray, | Miss Criena Mahoney, Mrs. Anna G. Howland, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Etta Austin, Mrs. Clara E. Graves and Miss | Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe: Mr. Arno B. | Lou Frazier. Cammerer, director of the National | Park Service of the Interior Depart- ment, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall Fin- | .nan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clyde- | Burton. | Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, chairman of the Summer Festival Committee, | “will receive the guests of honor and | will be assisted by Mrs. John Albert | Hunter, with members of the Girl| ‘Reserves of Washington and District ©f Columbia Boy Scouts. | The public may obtain chair tickets for the festival event at the usual/ ticket agencies, the A. A. A., the Wil-! FURS STORED e MODERN METHOD INSURED SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 Like Autumn Leaves, Prices Tumble Down in RICH’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear 54.90 56.90 Hundreds of white shoes for immediate wear and styles for evening, daytime, sports. CHILDREN’S SHOES —~—~—~ Reduced to $1.90 $290 $3.90 Special! Silk Hosiery. Closed Saturdays During August F JTREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in a Comfortable Store .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935. Competes in Show Saturday ke MISS ANNE HAGNER Of Bethesda, Md., daughter of Montgomery County Commis- sioner Robert D. Hagner, shown with her young thoroughbred, Lady Phantom, which she will ride in the Riding and Hunt Club’s horse show Saturday afternoon. The meet is scheduled for the Meadowbrook Saddle Club, located in Rock Creek Park at Chevy Chase, Md. Maryland-Virginia Notes Mr. Lawrie and Family Complete Trip. Dr. Gibson Georgetown Guest. - Mr. Justin Lawrie, choir director of | have returned to their home in the Methodist Foundry Church in | Cherrydale, Va., from White Sulphur ‘Washington, with his wife, Mrs. Law- | Springs, Va., where Judge McCarthy rie and their son Theodore, have just | attended the Virginia Bar Association | returned to their home in Sligo Park | there last week. Hills, Md., from a motor tour of New | England, having stopped at Asbury| wMrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained at a Park, N. J,, en route home, where they | pridge luncheon Monday in her home left another son, David, to stay for the | in Herndon, Va., when her guests in- remainder of the Summer. |cluded Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. They passed some time in Lewiston, | Thomas Henderson, Mrs. Ruth Keys, Me., with Mr. Lawrie’s parents, MI. | Mrs. Walter C. Carter, Mrs. Russell A. and Mrs. F. W, Lawrie, witnessed & Lynn, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. David M. Aud, Mrs. Har- where 30 years ago he sang his first old F. Weiler and Mrs. Arthur H. solo and began his career. Mr. Law- | Buell. High scores were made by Mrs. rie also gave concerts in Worcester, | Kirk and Mrs. George F. Buell. Mass., and Portland Me. They were" guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce - in Cousin’s Island, Casco Bay, Me,"kor,:' :SkM,{;a_:hfig? ,v:gfimc'h?{d:; and visited friends in Ogunquit, Me., | genry Edward and Eileen, leave today well known theatrical resort. for the Severn River, near Annapolis, The Rev. Robert J. Gibson, rector Md., where they have taken a cottage of St. John's parish in Prince George [0+ 8 week. They will have as their and Charles Counties, Mrs. Gibson |Buests James and William Marrow, and small son. Joseph Patterson, are YOUDE sons of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam staying at Christ Church rectory. i Marrow of Ashton, Md. Georgetown, D. C. They will return ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Breiden- to the rectory at Accokeek, Md., about | bach of Bon AIr, Va., have gone on & September 15. | e | motor trip to Kentucky, and will visit Judge and Mrs. Walter T. McCarthy | Mr. Breidenbach’s people in Hawes- 1219 Connecticut Avenue ' ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL : SALE Entire Stock at Far Below Cost Prices. Final Close Out Odd Lots. Final markdowns for immediate disposal, everything must go regardless of cost, groups are limited, early buying advised. DRESSES COATS SUITS . 15.00 HATS 2.00 Blouses EVENING WRAPS._ 6.75 All Sales Final, No Charges. 5.00 10.75 9.00 15.00 19.75 14.00 19.75 25.00 3.00 15.00 SERVING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS During August HENDERSON'S Furniture Sale O rrers Unvsvar Varues find the Suite or Odd*Piece of your liking at a reduced price means a dou- ble saving, as prices in many instagpces will be higher this Fall. Seven-Piece Bedroom Suite As low as Ten-Piece Bedroom Suite As low as Sofa with Down Cushions Aslowas —___ $97 Desk with Four Drawers Aslowas - — - Entire stock not included, but this Sale offers a splendid opportunity to save mater. ially on superior quality furniture from HENDERSON’S Regular Stock. Come In Tomorrow. James B. HeNDERsON INTERIOR DECORATING Dletrict 7676, 7677 FINE FURNITURE 1108 G Street N.W. ville and Louisville, returning around August 18. Miss Nellle Jenkins of Pomonkey, Md,, s spehding some time with her sister, Mrs. Roger Putnam, near Springfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. William Christian have arrived in Washington from Panama to make their home here, Dr. Christian having been head of the Gorgas Hospilal Dental Clinic since 1924, He will take over the practice of Dr. James J. Hanan of Silver Spring, Md., who is in Holyoke, :llllu., recuperating from his recent Iness. Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Briggs of Alexandria, Va., are being congratu- lated on the birth of-a daughter in Garfield Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Briggs formerly was Miss Eleanor Bochau. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Owens have had as guests in their home in Lyon Village Dr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Johnson and their daughter, Miss Rachael Johnson, who returned Sun- | day to their home in Georgia. Dr. Johnson is dean of the School of Business at Emory University and his daughter is a teacher in the Library School there. Mrs. Johnson was the honor guest at a tea given by Mrs. Owens during her stay in Lyon Village. ‘Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Owens left by motor for Brewster, Mass.,, on Cape Cod, where they will be the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle of Wash- ington, who are on vacation there. They were accompanied north by Mrs. Robert W. Livingstone, also of Lyon Village, who will visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Woodside, in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Charles Maulen has returned | to her home in Dallas, Tex., after a | visit with her niece, Mrs. Guy B. Furtner, at her home in Cherrydale. Mrs. Furtner has gone to Fort Edward, N. Y, for a month’s visit and ress with friends. | | AR COOLED AIR COOLED 4/ COOLED ENJOY SUMMER DINING A delightful room—comfortable and intimate—with a refreshing temperature at all times. Tasty Summer di nd drinks. The anding in our improved dining room. Now Completely Air Cooled NATHAN SINROD, Manager HAY-ADAMS HOUSE LAFAYETTE PARK AT 16™ & H STS. Store Closed All Day Saturdays Still Deeper Reductions in our SEMI-ANNUAL oRLLE ILADIES 3HOESD === = IMIENS SHOES formerly 63%012.5° 5&5 635 SHOE €O = —— Chromium Plated COCKTAIL SETS SPECIAL s5 v 00 Here’'s a Hot-Weather Special that is woypth its weight in gold. Full size 2-quart cocktail shaker . . . 6 cocktail glasses . . . large tray. Offered com- plete in non-tarnishable chromium plate for only $5.00. BhopinAir Cobled Tomfert BELACRS 1314 F Street N.W. Charge Accounts Invited SOCIETY. Du Furniture IN & Co. L Floor Coverings L) Oriental Ru, 1307-1315 G Street N.W. August Sale Prices Prevail 20% to 50% reductions on all Floor Coverings, Rugs and Furriture. Planned Payments, if desired, permit you to take advantage of these Summer s gs NOW. ORIENTAL RUGS Sarouks, Approx. 9x12 ft. Kashans, Kirmanshahs $23 5 Regular $295 to $360 Values The finest of Persian weaves. An investment in heauty and lasting satisfaction—works of art with permanent value which we are proud to offer you and that you will be proud to own. Wool Broadloom-9x12 $20.50 A fine choice of decorative colors available in any length. Estimates free. Phone Natl 1263 or 1264. More of these beautiful Coats, with luxurious Fox Collars, arrive for the AUGUST SALE Man-Tailored COATS 98 Other Rich Fur Trimmings at $58 BLACK FOX BLUE FOX (dyed) POINTED FOX RED FOX (natural) CROSS FOX (natura!) KIT FOX TIPPED SKUNK BADGER A N this tremendous assort- ment— largest in our 'y = every coat is igh man - tailored in every detail. The fabrics carefully chosen for their style and quality. The fashions, the newest and most alluring of the Win- ter season. LYNX RACCOON AMUR COON BEAVER KOLINSKY PERSIAN LAMB SQUIRREL HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) MOUNTAIN SABLE (dyed martin) 3 WAYS TO PAY: 1. Extended Payment 2. Lay-Away Plan: Plan: No Down Payment. No Interest or Carrying Charges. . Four Months to Pay. 1st Payment Due Sept. 15. A 85 deposit will hold your coat as long as Nov. 1st. You may make intermediate payments between now and Nov. 1. 3. Regularly Monthly Account: Bill rendered November 1, payable in November. See Qur Extraordinary August Coat Sale $69.75, $79.75, $98.75 $125 and $139.50 Ask About Our “EXTENDED PAYMENT" Charce Plan ENTIRE BUILDING BAZ2ZE RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET Values at