Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 28, 1931, Image 19

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Evening star. [volume], October 28, 1931, Page B-3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Oct. 1931. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1931-10-28/ed-1/seq-19/>

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SOCIETY
tCootinued From Second Page)
bare they were entertained by Mr.
Arthur J. Keogh.
Gay Ball Laat Night
CMehrafd Nary Day.
A fitting close to the observance of
Navy day ru the ball given by the
ith Marine Reaerre In the large baU
rme of the Willard. The dance floor
was ao crowded that the doors were
opened Into the smaller ballroom, allow
ing many to dance there, relieving the
congestion. The many signal flags cf
the Nary strung across the room below
the chandeliers and the flags of the
various officers of high rani, hung be
hind the boxes made a colorful seu.ng
for the varicolored gowns of the femi
nine guests. The boxes mere all Uktn,
but tney seldom were filled, the occu
pants spending the evening dancing.
Toung people predominated in the large
company, thougn they were no more
enthusiastic about the dancing than
were their ekiers.
Lieut. Col. Joseph J. Staley, command
ing the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade,
made the presentations, those In the re
ceiving line including Senator Simeon
D Peas. Mrs Hoggatt Clopton. Mrs Staley,
Mrs. Harry E Hull. Mrs. James J Ler.ihen
Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson. Mrs. Moncure
Burke Berg, Mrs. Herbert Davis Vogel
Mrs John Edward Fowler, Mrs. Harry
N. Payne and Mrs. Jack Marshall
An Impressive ceremony at the ball
Was the presentation of the trophy
awarded for the highest score In the
brigade for sharpahootlng The winner
was Sergt. Boater E Bender, and Sena
tor Bess presented the large silver cup.
Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton was hostess at
dinner before the ball In honor of Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Staley. The other guests
were: Brig Oen C. R. Krauthoff.
Commissioner of Immigration and Mrs.
Barry *. Hull. Judge and Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger. Mrs James J. Lenl
hen of Panama, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
Iceland Dotson Webb, Miss Alice A.
Drtggs of New York, and Lieut. Harry
Leventine, U. S. N. Additional guests
In her box were MaJ. and Mrs. Chester
L. Pordney, Capt. and Mrs. Ery M.
Spencer, Capt and Mrs James F. Mo
rtarty, Mr, and Mrs. David D. Cald
well, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson,
Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Elliott. Mis. Herbert Davis
Vogel of Vicksburg. Miss; Miss Helen
Harman, Mr. Win ton Elliott, Mrs. John
Elwaixi Bowler, and Miss Marlon He
ld of Detroit, Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. Don S. Knowlton en
tertained In their box Dr. and Mrs.
Oust us Lee Hall, Dr. and Mrs Frederick
I* Benton, Dr. Hugo Einstein. Miss
Mary May hew, Dr. and Mrs. William M.
Ballinger, Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Mc-
Nitt, Dr. and Mrs J. Preston Haynes,
Ur. and Mrs. O. Victor Simpson.
Woman's Clab of Betheada
Halloween Dance Friday.
Mrs. Nathaniel F. Rabner is chair
nan of the committee on arrangements
for the Halloween dance, sponsored by
the Woman’s Club of Bethesda, to be
given Friday evening In the club house
at Old Georgetown and Sonoma roads.
Assisting Mrs. Rabner are the presi
dent of the club. Mrs. Edward M.
Willis, and other club members Includ
ing Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, Jr.; Mrs. Wal
ter K. Perry. Mrs. Thomas E. Cassey,
Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Mrs. John Black,
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow, Mrs. William E.
Weigel, Mts. E. Walton Schultze, Mrs.
Belph K. Benner, Mrs. Warner Pum
phrey and Mrs. Lowry N. Coe.
This dance Is the first of the regular
Winter series given as usual under
Woman’s Club auspices, and the deco
rations and refreshments are being
planned to celebrate the Halloween fes
tival. There will be excellent music
and the club house will be open from 9
until 1 o’clock. Tickets may be had
Dram members of the committee, or
flbey may be obtained at the door.
Tha third annual Halloween bal
toasque win take place at the May
flower Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Re
adying the guests win be Mrs. Adam
M. Wyant, Mrs. Thomas T. Craven,
Mrs. Prank D. Berrien. Mrs. Thomas
W. Page, Mrs. Arthur MscArthur, Mrs.
William Dent Beall, Mrs. Gregg C.
Blrdsall, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. C.
Willard Hayes, Mrs. Millard West and
Mrs. W. Wayne Wlrgman. Introduc
tions will be made by Lieut. James
White, U. S. A., and Mr. Latimer Snow-
Don.
Mrs. Edgar R. Kleas had guests with
her at luncheon yesterday at the May
flower.
Mrs. Branch J. Kpes has returned to
t apartment In the Plymouth after
absence of several month*.
Mrs. Hugh Bennett entertained at
luncheon at the Kenwood Country Club
today, when her guests, numbering 24.
remained for bridge Those present were
Mrs. J. W. T. Duvel, Mrs. W. E. Hern.
Tomorrow! 5000 Pairs
Full Fashioned—Picot Top
BEVERLY aflm \
IIOSE %jpv|
V IHw I
Chiffon and Serviee Weights lIUBIdP 1
A real Hosiery Classic! You'll remember 1; ■
these wonderful values for months to come.
\Ye know the price is a surprise to you, but,
the quality of these stockings will amaze you.
All silk with picot tops, reinforced sole and
smart French heels. Sizes B*4 to 10. |
Mail and Phone Orders -/, jmSy
While Quantities Last. f jff
flhiUpsborn at
r ELEVENTH ST - BETWEEN F%G
! Mrs L. L Harter Mrs Roes Thompson.
Mrs H O. Knight. Mrs James Starkey.
: Mrs George Rex. Mrs T. H. Rea vis.
1 Mrs. Louis Justement. Mrs L. E. Boy
i kin. Mrs Clyde Leighty. Mrs. Nelson
Snyder. Mrs. George Kreutaer. Mrs. O.
H. Junod of Elkins. Ohio . Mrs. Knowles
I Ryersan. Mrs. Paul Ewing, Mrs A. W
Palmer. Mrs. Hubert Hankins. Mrs. J.
T. Jardine. Mrs. James Paris of Havsna.
Cuba; Mrs A. J. Weaver. Mrs, J. M
Mehl and Mrs. Mark Baldwin
Mrs C. C. Worthington had guest*
lunching with her yesterday at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Frank B. Bell entertained at a
luncheon and bridge In the Kenwood
Country Club today In honor of her
daughter. Mrs Edgar R dark, of Syra
rose, N. Y, who is visiting her.
I Mr. and Mrs. E 8. Wilson of New
York City, who have been visiting in
Richmond, motored to Washington and
are at the Shorehsm They are visit
i ing their two sons, Mr. Eugene 8. Wil-
I son. }r„ and Mrs Wilson, and Mr. Rob
ert W Wilson, who was recently mar
ried to Mis* Janet Mahoney cf New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Eddy of Seattle.
Wash., the latter formerly Miss Katie
Poland of Washington, who have been
visiting Mrs. Neva Scheer at 505 Ran
■ dolph street northwest, have left for
their home on the Pacific Coast.
Mr John W. Davis of New York City,
former United States Ambassador to
England, has arrived In Washington for
a short stay and Is at the Carlton.
Mr. W B. Acker, chief clerk of the
Interior Department, has returned from
j a visit to Atlantic City, where he went
to recuperate from a recent illness.
St, Margaret's Sunday School
Halloween Party Saturday.
A Halloween party for the children of
i St. Margaret's Church will be given by
; the Sunday school Saturday from 3
‘ until 5:30 o'clock.
There will be ghosts, goblins and
1 witches, games, fortunes and dancing,
souvenirs and refreshments In the par
ish house at Connecticut avenue and
Bran croft place northwest.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the
: Woman's Board of Oarfleld Hospital.
; has Invited the Nursery Guild for Its
1 first Fall meeting and tea Monday. No
! vember 2, at 2 o’clock. In her residence,
at 1516 Webster street.
Tea will be served at 4 o’clock, when
: Mrs. A. L. Rhelnstrom, chairman of
the guild; Mrs. F. X. McGovern, chair -
i man of the Junior group, and Mrs.
Henry A. Willard, leader of the Junior
Aid. will assist Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Ogilvle Shumate and Mrs. Henry C.
Macatee will pour tea.
Autumnal colors predominated in the
dining room of the University Club last
evenly when more than 200 guests
were entertained before the Halloween
dance arranged by a committee com
posed of Mr. William Waverly Taylor,
chairman; Mr. J. Clifford Folger, Mr.
Harold A. Brooks, Mr. Harry L. Rust,
jr., and Mr. Andrew Sharpe.
Among the members of the club, who
were hosts at dinner, were Mr. Proctor
L. Dougherty, president of the club:
. Mr. Karl Knox Oartner, Mr. Howard
S. Leßoy, Mr. Stanley P. Smith. Mr.
Lewis Lofton Moneyway. Mr. Harold
A. Brooks, Mr. Andrew Sharpe, Mr.
Wollstood White, Mr. Northcutt Ely,
Mr. Charles Sumner Campbell, Mr.
Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mr. Edward L.
Bacher, Mr. A. Lane Cricher, Mr. John
J. Reinhard. Mr. Mark H. Rathburn,
Mr. W. Waverly Taylor. Mr. Harry J.
Anslinger, Mr. Albert E. Stephan. Mr.
Henry T. Saunders. Dr. M. E. Brushart,
Mr. Norman T. Wall, Mr. Frederick L.
Pierce, Capt, J. W. S. Peters. Mr.
Dupont
Overnight Case
riF?^7^
Ih i c T
f I nv v |
** t -f - m
Sizes 16" to 24"
$2-85
&r-
Durable construction and double-lock
security. An exceptional buy. Complete
line of trunks and lusgase.
G. W. King, Jr.
511 11th St. N.W.
Few Dear* South as F St.
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, OQOBER 28, 1931.
Charles I Phillips Mr. John W. CVea
ton. Mr. J. B Peat. COL Rawson War
ren. Mr. John P. Jackson. Mr. Percy
W. Phillips and Mr. John O. Remey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W Baldwin and
thetr daughter Mia# Roecena Baldwin
of st Louis are at the Mayflower while
to Washington for a few days following
a New York trip.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome M Bljour who
have spent some time at Hot Springs.
Va.. are at the Shoreham en route to
their home In New York.
Mr. and Mrs A. E Bant of Gulfport,
Miss have taken a suite at the Carlton,
where they will remain for a few days.
Mr and Mm Henry J. Kaufmann. Jr.,
of White Plains N. Y . are making an
Indefinite stay In this city and have
taken a suite at the Ward man Park
Hotel.
Mrs. L. B Davidson of Palo Alto.
Calif, is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Mr and Mrs Silas Rosenthal have
moved from 1960 BUtmore street and
have taken an apartment at 2630
Adams Mill road, where they are es
tablished.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van Ness of Kansas
City, Mo, who are motoring through
the East, are at the Shoreham for a
few days. They will visit thetr son.
Midshipman Donald Owen Van Ness at
Annapolis, before returning to Kansas
City.
Mrs W H Koll has returned to
Washington for the season, accompa
nied by Mrs C. C. Gibson, and Is stop
ping at the Carlton. *
Mr. and Mrs Charles E Husson of
Queens Village. N Y., are at the Dodge
during their brief stay In the Capital
and are accompanied by their son. Mr.
Bred M. Husson.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Mr. J. Hemp
stone Dickerson, a former resident of
this city, to Mias Lydia Marie Pori
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Pori
of Bremen. Germanv. The young cou
ple first met in Alaska, where Mr. Dick
erson. then an employe of the Interior
Department, was stationed. They will
make their home in Denver, Colo.
Miss Anne McCorkle was hostess In
her apartment in the Albemarle to a
small company Sunday evening, honor
ing her sister, Mrs. John N. Hauser of
Philadelphia Other out-of-town guests
were Capt. and Mrs. Desmond O’Keefe
of Chicago. Mr. Louis Fleming of Alex
andria and Capt. Gordon Helser of Fort
Hoyle.
MaJ. A. R. Harris - entertained Mon
day evening at the newly opened Club
Michel In honor of Col. and Mrs. A.
Smith. Others in the party Included
Col. and Mrs. R Foy. Mai. and Mrs.
J. B. Anderson. Col. and Mrs. F. Bar
rows, Mrs. H. J. Weeks. Col. and Mrs.
C. P. George. MaJ. and Mrs C. A. Ross.
The table was decorated with deep red
roses and chrysanthemums.
Col. Tapper to Be Guest
Speaker at Women’s City Club.
The Women’s City Club has arranged
a dinner this evening, at 6:30 o’clock,
when Col. Wilbur S. Tupper, interna
tionally known as a student of Span
lsh-American history and customs, will
be guest speaker. Col. Tupper’s lec
ture. "West of the Andes,’’ will be Illus
trated with colored slides. Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, president, will preside.
Among those subscribing are Mrs. A.
B. Allen, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner. Miss
Florence Brook. Miss Mary L. Brown,
Mrs. Marlon S. Cake, Miss Anna L.
Ot«t W> Yt»r» of QbMUt Serrlce l|
Woolens, Rugs
and Carpets
Freed of Moths
Upholstered Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Wool
ens, Draperies, etc., are
freed of moths and all
other Insects by our
special process of
FUMIGATION
You’ll be surprised how
little this anti - moth
treatment costs.
Prompt eollectiont ond deiiveriet. H
Merchants Transfer
and Storage Co.
920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900
Storsre—Moving—Psckln*—Shipping
Dunlap. Mrs. Nellie G. Iference, Mrs.
Laurence Fortune, Mis* Mary X. Oott.
Miss Violet A Hambleton. Mias Bessie
P. Howlette. MBs Beryl Ingram. Miss
Jessie G. Lane, pi las Meda Ann Martin.
SUB Meredith. MBs Ktva McNamara.
Mrs. Gertrude C. Notes. Mrs Bertha L
Owens. Mrs. S. A. Quirt* rd. Dean
Orace Hays Riley, Mrs. Paulina B. Sa
bin. Mrs A. B. Stewart Miss Alice 8.
Trefts. MBs K Kensett Vail. Miss Mar
garet L VaU. Mrs. M. L Ward, Miss
Lucy Watt. Mr*. Louis D Wight. Miss
Josephine Willis. Miss Sara Woodward
and Miss Eunice Wright.
The Tau Delta Phi Sorority will give
a bridge party this evening In the home
of its president. Miss Camille Soldano,
at 1412 Allison street northwest The
members will act as hostesses It will
be a pre-Halloween party, the home
and tables being decorated in the usual
weird figures. In yellow and black. To
the excelling player at each of the 10
tables will be awarded an attractive
prise, and the traditional booby prise
to the lowest player.”
The Washington branch of the As
sociate Alumnae of Vassar College will
hold It* first meeting of the Pall to
- Entrance — 9o9 F St. NFF ' r
one Julius Xgttsburgrh furniture (£o.
Again Offers This Outstanding Value
Jj ps 1 f I
|sSj\ i«si **i »jjy
sH * BH| BBIBSS ; - 4 >
3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite <t f f F"
Truly an amazing value .. . high-grade construction, genuine Mohair with » I I
matching velour outside and attractive Moquette on reverse of spring-filled L L
cushions ... Bunny and club chairs ever so comfortable, and the double-duty
davenport with serpentine front rounds out a truly wonderful bargain.
$lO Delivers This Suite—Balance Convenient Deferred Payments
r v ; laE ! - -x. : ;M * With Ottoman &^WM
w Covered in figured denim - „ t ♦jSpffisft ‘ er 1 ‘ 4 '''’^tfii
§ "■®P ,r *. . . loose pillow back and ’ ?’ _ »'' '•'wf 5? ‘ '' l * 'l*
f spring seat. ' a S4L"::V.& " , : * SfsßS
Gate Leg Table
\lnhnt*finv Tnh An attractive 2-tone enameled decorated set that m JL
* ‘ fits nicely into breakfast nook or dinette
| | | 50-Piece Floral Decorated Dinner Set $5.95
100-Piece Floral Decorated Dinner Set $10.75
Genuine mahogany top Nicely turned f f V (Part of These Ae Photographed On Above Table)
gumwood base, opens to 32x40 inches. f V
\ * ,j£ ,'«fl * fSK^fe
fig * IhC’''’
$3 -98 4-Pc. Tudor Style Walnut Bed Room Suite <b
A Very Attractive Chair This is a suit* tk*t would enhance the beauty of your bed room. Each
piece is large and attractive. Note the refined carvings. Made of genuine walnut
Has comfortable spring seat veneer on oak, with curly maple overlays. Oak interiors, dustproof construction.
and is covered in colorful ere- __ , _ ._. . _, _ . .
tonne with valance. May Be Had With I Will Beds lOf SH9
Philco 7-Tube Superheterodyne I *- Heavy Axmtamer
fP |j| OQy Radio inu S s dl
H % .75 8 ft. 3by 10 ft. 6in $23.75
terest added for convenient de- S 4 * $249
-tt—- The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. intrsm™ —9o9 F St. 2V. W
morrow afternoon, at 4:43 o’clock, to
the Friends School, at 1309 I street.
Mrs. WIU Wright win speak on the
recent meeting at the Alumnae Council
and plana will be made for the Winter
program.
A Halloween party and dance wUI
be given by the faculty and pupil* of
Poolesville High School, at PoolerrlUe.
Md.. Friday evening The party will
be from 7 30 to 9 o'clock and the dance
will be from 9 to 12 o’clock.
Witches and goblins were rode last
night at Chi Sigma Bororlty. Zeta
Chapters Halloween party, in the
Plymouth Apartments. The decora
tions were or witches, skull and cross
bones, lanterns and other symbols of
Halloween. The games were new and
enhanced the weird effect of the dec
orations and refreshments carried out
the Halloween Idea. In addition to the
members present were Miss Virginia
Walters. MBs Doris Elbel. Miss Lydall
Coffey, Miss Dorothy Bmlth. MBs Mary
Kefauver. MBs Anna Reith, MBs Anna
Welch and MBs Marie Llngebach.
guests of the chapter MBs Evelyn
Riley, Initiation chairman, assisted by
tbs rhapter officers. was in charge of
arrangenMßtn
Seta Chapter Is In charge of the
minstrel show, card party and dance
for the pcovfcnce and Miss Margaret
Casey. who Is chairman of this affair,
has already called reheanala.
Mb* Ida Dennis Is visiting relatives
In Raleigh. N. C, and will return ta
h«y suite. In the All Btatee Hotel, later
in the Autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Head and Mr.
and Mrs. X. A. Macdonald of Detroit
are at the Shcreham for a week.
Mbs M. J. Sttgreeves of Chetenut
Hill. Mass, la at the Carlton for a few
daita.
Mrs. Tllltan W. MacKenzie has come
here from her home, m New York City,
for a brief visit and has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. P. K. Sherman of Bar Harbor.
Me., is passing a few days at the Dodge
and Is accompanied by her daughter.
Miss C. Sherman.
London has a vacatlon-by-air vogue.
DR. WILLARD CAMALIER
URGED FOR DENTAL POST
Indorsed by District Society for
Place on Board of Trusteea
for National Group.
Dr. Willard Camalier was unani
mously Indorsed for membership on the
board of trustees of the American Den
tal Association at a meeting of the
District Dental Society at George
Washington University last night.
The resolution indorsing him was pre
sented by Dr. A. D. Weakley. It
pointed out that Dr. Camalier is a
national figure In dentistry and to now
vice president of the National Associa
tion of Examiners and chairman of
the Legislative Committee of that body.
Dr. Edward Kennedy of New York,
prominent prosthodontist, gave a lecture
on modern plate making, using motion
pictures to show the different processes.
Brasil has prohibited the importa
tion of flour.
B-3
Adopt Six»B«w Bap.
CULVER CITY. Calif—The lix-hour
day idea hu taken hold in the movtae.
Twenty per cent more men have been
employed by the R-K-O-Pathe construc
ts department, where work now to
done to two six-hour ehifta, with a half
hour off tor lunch on each shift.
American equipment will be used in
a new talkie theater ip Calcutta.
! (fiSltoJmt
COUMUIARfiUHttSX
Rtgvlar Dinners, 75c
Special Club Steak
Chicken Dinners, $1
ctr» tnrtmora
MUTKD DAILY

Evening star. [volume], October 28, 1931, Page B-3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 28, 1931, Page B-3, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972