Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Annapolis Picture Attracts “Annapolis Farewell” Drawing Audience | At Metropoli‘;an Distinguished representatives of every branch of the United States Government will attend the world | premiere of “Annapolis Farewell” to- | night at 8 o'clock at Warner Bros. Returns From Cape May Metropolitan Theater. Among the honor guests will be the | Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell | Hull, Secrtary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mr. Harry L. Hop-| kins, Federal emergency relief admin- | istrator; State and Mrs. Harry A. McBri the Assistant Secretary of | Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-| kota, Senator Park Trammel Florida, chairman of the Senate Navai | Affairs Committee, and Mrs. Trammel; Representative Carl Vinson of Geor- gia, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee, and Mrs. Vinson. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt will head the ren- resentatives of the Navy Department, including Admiral W. H. Standley. chief of naval operations; Rear Ad- miral Adolphus Andrews, chief of the Bureau of Navigation; Rear Admiral J. K. Taussig, assistant chief of naval operations, and Capt. Frank Jack Fletcher, aide to Secretary Navy Claude Swanson. Headed by Comdr. ond class of 330 midshipmen and offi- cers from the United States Naval| Academy also will attend the opening | | Virginia-Maryland News of this picture, which was filmed on the academy grounds at Annapolis last June. The premiere is expected to be the most elaborate and colorful ever held in the East. Paramount Newsreel cameras will| Tecord the arrival of the distinguished | guests at the Metropolitan tonight. The theater itself will be decorated with flags and bunting. All the pomp snd circumstance of a gala premiere will be included, in addition to the presence of official and the Midship- | men, who could appear nowhere tl~p 1n the United States The Naval Academy Band Ox(‘hc<tla will occupy the pit of the Metropolitan and will play an important part in the evening's program. This orchestra eppears in the picture during the June week hop scenes. Because the Midshipmen play such | @ prominent part in the picture they were permitted to come to Washington tonight to represent the Academy at the premiere. Busses will bring them to the Willard Hotel here, where they will meet relatives and friends before going to see the picture. Following this world premiere af, the Metropolitan, for which all seats have been sold, “Annapolis Farewell” will begin a regular engagement at the Earle Theater Friday. 2 | burgh, Pa.; Dinner Party and D. A .R. Program Miss Lillian Chenoweth, president of the State Officers’ Club, D. C. D. A. R., has appointed Mrs. Charl C. ilaig chairman of program for the | annual meeting of the club to be held | at the Mayflower October 26. Mrs. Haig will have assisting her M Frank S. Ray, Mrs. Tonnis Holzbe; Mrs. David Caldwell and Mrs. Edw. Ryan. A dinner and program will be pre- ceded by a business session, at which | time Mrs. Caldwell, chairman, will | bring before the body proposed amend- ments to the by-laws. Mrs. Richard | Claughton is chairman of arrange— ments for the dinner. Following a recent meeting of the Program Committee at the home of Mrs. Haig, in aBttery Park, a sup- per was served by the hostess. Miss Chenoweth and her mother were guests. SRR S Four Mexican Rebels Slain. MEXICO CITY, August 22 (#).— Federal troops killed four members of a rebel band in La Pirulera, Jalisco, in a half-hour battle yesterday | and forced the remainder to flee to | the mountains. ohen's CLLLY "ALWATS LOWEST 1N THE CITY PRCES™ of the Oscar Badger, | ecting commandant of the United | States Naval Academy, the entire sec- | lh<h and Mrs. ofl MISS LINDSAY HAY, A popular member of the younger set, who has returned from a visit with friends at Cape May. | Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Davis of Addison Heights, Va., have as guests this week the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teb- butt of Providence. Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. La Fabre, U, N., of Indian Head, Md. left today for an extensive trip through the Northern States and Canada. Mrs. H. H. Shackleford and her daughter, Miss Mildred Shackleford, entertained at luncheon followed by contract at their home near Fairfax, Va., vesterday, when their guests in- cluded Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs, Paul Edmund Brown, Mrs. James M. Henderson, Mrs. Ronald Blake, M: Warwick Rust, Miss Mary Frances Cooper. Miss Mary Blake and Miss Helen Brown of Fairfax. Miss Marian Martin and Miss Louise Martin of | Winchester, Miss Polly Hart of Pitts- Miss Charlotte Brown of Remington, Va.; Miss Mildred Eng- Lawrence Brown of Washington, Mrs. Charles Corse and Mrs. Richard Pearce of Vienna, Va.; Mrs. William Hill Brown of Manassas and Mrs. Gustave Hertz of Falls Church. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomas,‘ jr., of Columbus, Ga., announce the | birth of a daughter, Isabel Hill Thomas, August 15 at Columbus. | of the late Judge James Hay of the United States Court of Claims and daughter of Mrs. Lindsay Walker Hay. Comdr. and Mrs. Davis Have Guests. Lieut. Comdr. La Fabre’s Motoring. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, Miss Hay is the granddaughter Mount Olivet Methodist Church, Ball- ston, Va., was the guest in whose honor Miss Dorothy Stauffer gave a culinary shower &t her ‘apartment in the Lincoln last evening, there being 25 guests. Miss Stauffer was assisted by Mrs. Willlam V. Morris, mother of the prospective bridegroom. . Miss Marguerite Graeves and Miss Pear] Graeves of Silver Spring, Md., and Miss Edna Hull of Glenmont, Md., have returned from a two-week motor trip to the New England States. They were guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Redfield Allen, former residents of Silver Spring, at their home in Wash- ington, N. H..and also visited points in Maine. Dr. Emest C. Shull left Tuesday by motor for Rutland, Vt. where Mrs. | Shull and their three children have | been on a vacation trip for three weeks, Dr. Shull will return with his family to their home in Herndon, Va., next Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie C. Jenkins of Pomonkey, Md., celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday aaniversary Monday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Canfield Jenkins, Indianhead, Md. Mrs. Jenkins, who has recovered from a serious iliness, expects to resume her duties as organ- ist at St. John's P. E. Church Sun- day, which position she has filled for the past 57 years. Mrs. N. Ingram Hall, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Daisy W. Caton, and niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch, | returned to their homes at Fairfax, | Station, Va., yesterday from a few | days’ stap at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Jula Proctor of Washington is | now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hall at | their home, Fairfax Manor. — Mrs. Carlos Campbell, with her | young son Beverly, has returned to | her home in Aurora Hills, Va. after a two-month visit in Brunswick, Me., with her brother-in-law and sister, the president of Bowdoin College, and | | Mrs. Kenneth M. Sills. | | Miss Eleanor McLean Rust, daughter | of State Senator and Mrs. John War- wick Rust of Fairfax, Va, and her| e e | Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Louise | Cary Brougham of Silver Spring. Miss Gladys Virginia Burroughs, | whose marriage to Mr. David William | Morris of Washington will take place | Saturday evening, August in the — | ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR'GOWNS TO PARENTS ‘(\C the problem of is the ideal store . as apparel 1 sively you are assured of the uc,. es, at prices that are actuall Io than the run of cheaper apparel . . . The best costs no more at Kaplowitz. ENTIRE STORE AIR COOLED WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS APPAREL SPECIALISTS F STREET AT vanced styles. FOR WOMEN _gxuwr.\éxv, AN DO LINGLNG AL\ OLAS/ 1A . Jurius GARFINCKEL &Ca DO NOT FAIL TO SHOP HERE ON FRIDAY WE ARE CLOSED ON SATURDAY Time and time again, people say to us “if I have a fur coat or a cloth coat to buy it will certainly be bought in your store.” We are famous for both fur coats and cloth coats, having only the best, in the most ad- Statements like the above show the wide-spread confidence in our goods and proves the satisfaction that only the best can give. ADVANCED SALE NOW OF FUR COATS AND NEW WINTER CLOTH COATS FUR TRIMMED FOURTEENTH AND 'VIISSES The Store of Youthful Fashion F St. at 12th National | 6760 The Paris originals of these Frankadaptions would cost you many times this attractive price of .. Adapted from Suzy’s “Flyaway” Adapted from Agnes’ “Aureole” Adapted from Reboux’ “Venetian. Youth” ‘ Fine quality felt in black, 'brown navy,. Venetian-wine, Borgia-green New Fall Styles are here—new colors— new shades —new wools, and pure silk yarns. TIOGA YARN SHOP Marsaret McGowan 101 Kresge Blds., G at 11th Entire Summer Stock Sacrificed Come Early For Best Cholce N $2.00 Eyelet Dresses. $2.00 White Coats $3.00 Cotton Dresses ..... $5.95 White Silk Dresses. $7.95 Organdie Dresses. $8.95 Jacket Dresses $10.95 Formal Dresses $15.00 Boucle Dresses.... $8.95 Tailored Spring Suits 3. $19.50 Navy Spring Coats $19.50 Spring Suits______- 8.88 SIZES 12 TO 20 All Hats Now 25¢ to 79¢ . 806 F St. N.W. Formerly 1214 F St. N.W. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | ler, left Monday for a visit with rel- | their home September 6. house guest, Miss Vivian Gillespiesof Big Stone Gap, Va., who have been in New York, returned to Fairfax yes- terday by motor. They were accom- panied by Miss Katherine Marshall, who left immediately for her home in Halifax, Va. Mr. John Rust, jr., has as his guest Mr. Carl Whitney of White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garber of Vir- ginia Highlands entertained 15 guests from Washington and Arlington County last evening at a dance and buffet supper. Miss Catherine Jenkins, Mr. John Thomas and Mr. Fred Thomas of Indian Head, Md., spent the week end at Woodford Hall, the home of Sen- ator and Mrs. Joseph L. Donaldson of Howard County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Engberg of Aurora Hills had as guests for a week Mr..and Mrs. J. W. Kern, who left Tuesday for their home in Bloom- ington, Iil, returning via Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, and Chicago, where they will make brief visits. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young have returned to their home in Clarendon, | Va., from a motor trip to points on | the coast of Virginia and North| Carolina. At Ocean View they were | the guests of Mrs. Young's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Busby, and with them motored to | Nags Head, Kitty Hawk and Roanoke | Island on the Carolina coast. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sadler of Vir- | ginia Highlands, with their daughters, Laura Ann, Margaret and Isabel Sad- atives in Oil City, Pa, to return to | Ralph A. McKee entertained at al HAMILTO AUGUST 22, 1935. buffet supper in honor of Count and Countess Neri Battaglini. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Somerville, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Haley, Mrs. Ray Larcombe, Miss Margaret Brittle, Miss Mildred Gaines and Mr. Dan Hollenga. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Criswell have as guests in their home in Clarendon, Va., the latter’s brother and his fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Frisbie and sons Vernon and Russell; also her mother, Mrs. Kate Frisbie, all of In- dependence, Kans. Mr, Frisbie is branch manager of the Kansas Tn- spection Bureau. Mrs. Kate Frisbie will remain for several weeks, but her son and his family will return to Kansas next week. DOWNTOWN TONITE? 20th and RSts. NW. Southern Menus A Reminder ~—that The Parrot is very much “at home" when it comes to serving your favorite southern style cusine. Luiich- eon. Tea and Dinner and Master-mixed Cocktails. Dine in our garden, weacher permitting, Sunday Dinner Starts at 5 P.M. N ELGIN GRUEN Famous Names—Known Everywhere—Buy Them from a Jeweler in Whom You Can Have Complete Confidence. Hamilton 17 Jewels. 42.50 Other Hamiltons from 37.50 up Elgin 17 Jewels from Other Elgins 1950 up WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS R. Harris & Co. 11th & F Sts. Presenting Our New Achievement in Fashion and L Quality at % o Hahn Special De Luxe Shoes are a brand new line—new in Fashion and new in the high standards of their quality. We are proud to present them=——and you will be just as delighted to discover the richness of the suede, calfskins and kidskins in their making, the fineriess of their every detail! New braid trims! New stitching accents! New side lacings! New high cuts! Fall pump and oxford versions for street, sports and dress. Brown, black, green. 7th & K 1207 F *Open Evenings %3212 14th SOCIETY. Furred with: Red Fox! Blue-Dyed Fox! Persian Lamb! White Badger! Jap Mink! Kolinsky! Black Fox! Fitch! Skunk! Citka Fox! A mighty wise invest- ment . . . to buy your winter coat in this ad- vance sale ! You are cer- tain of at least four paramount features . . . quality, fashion, value, choice selection. Coats collared with luxurious furs, bought before the big rush for pelts! Beau- tifully tailored of Forst- mann, Juillard and other fine wools . . . satin lined throughout lamb’s wool interlining. Black, browns and greens. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. BETTER OCOATS—SECOND FLOOR Brooks ¢ 1109 G Street