Evening star. [volume], January 31, 1932, Page 3, Image 37

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Hop for First Class Men
Last of Annapolis Season
M rs. Clement s Luncheon Party Is One of Main
Events in Social Program at
Naval Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 30—The
hop this week end for the members of
the first class and their guests was
held in Luce Hall and marks the final
dance of the Midwinter season. The
officers’ hop on Friday evening, which
also was largely attended, was held
In Mahan Hall.
One of the largest entertainments of
the week was the luncheon given Sun
day by Mrs. C. Erskine Clement at
Ogle Hall, when she entertained a
number of guests from out of town,
and among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Strother of Ruxton. Md.; Mr.
and Mrs. Proctor Brady, Mr. C. Mor
ton Stewart. Dr. Hugh Young. Mrs.
William Dabney and Mrs. George
Ewing, all of Baltimore; Mr. Thomas
Buckler of Paris, Mrs. Emory Sands
and Col. John Beaumont. U. S. M. C..
of Washington; from Annapolis were
Commodore a ,d Mrs. Edward Lloyd,
Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles. Mrs.
Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Cabaniss,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Oman, Mrs.
Howard Morton, Lieut. Comdr. and
Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose. Capt. and
Mrs. Edward H. H. Old. Medical Corps;
Mr. Douglas H. Gordan. Miss Eliza
beth Gordorn. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank
Slingluff of Washington. Capt. Paul
J. Dashicll and Mrs. Forbes Colhoun.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Slingluff,
now living in Washington, who for
merly lived here, spent the week end
as the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. H. Old at their quarters on
Porter road.
Saturday evening Capt. and Mrs. Old
gave a dinner for Comdr. and Mrs.
Slingluff, wnen the guests were Capt.
and Mrs. William J. Giles. Lieut.
Comdr and Mrs. Harvey E. Overesch,
Mrs. Robert Cabaniss and Capt. and
Mrs. Soule.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carryl H.
Bryan gave a tea for Comdr. and Mrs. ;
SlinglufI at her apartment on King
George street. Those invited were j
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd. ;
Mrs. Howard Morton. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor j
Brady of Baltimore. Mrs. William F.
Halsey, Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kauf
man, Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles, j
Mrs. Robert Cabaniss, Miss Mollie Mil- !
ligan. Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mr. C
Morton Stewart of Baltimore. Mr. and .
Mrs. Henry Boykin of Norfolk, Va,;
Capt. Paul J. Dashiell. Mr. Forbes Col- j
houn, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, Mrs.
James Bowdoin and Miss Elizabeth
Nott.
Mrs. Harrison Knauss. wife of Comdr.
Knauss, and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
Herbert Roesch of Washington were
the week end guests of Comdr. and
Mrs. James A. Logan at their quarters
on Upshur road Saturday evening
Comdr and Mrs. Logan entertained in
formally at dinner for their guests.
John Henry Newton, jr„ the young
son of Capt. and Mrs. John H. New
ton. also spent the week end as the
guest of Comdr. and Mrs. James A.
Logan.
Mrs. Clifford G. Richardson, wife of
Comdr. Richardson, and their daugh
ter. Miss Betty Richardson, of Norfolk,
are the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Earl
W. Thomson at their home at Spa
View Heights. Wednesday evening
Comdr and Mrs. Harry Hill entertained
at dinner at their quarters on Rodgers
road in honor of Mrs. Richardson.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vincent H.
Godfrey entertained on Tuesday eve- :
ning at a supper party at their home i
on Southgate avenue, m honor of Mrs. I
Harry Burgess, wife of Gen. Burgess.
U. S. A Governor of the Canal Zone,
who is the guest of Mrs. William L.
Calhoun, wife of Capt. Calhoun, at
their quarters on Porter road. Mrs.
Burgess has been much entertained
during her visit to Annapolis. On Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. William J. Giles,
■wife of Capt. Giles, gave a tea at their
quarters on the Reina Mercedes in
honor of Mrs. Burgess. Tea was served
by Mrs. C. Erskine Clement and Mrs.
Giles was also assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Ryan, and her sister, Mrs.
Robert Cabaniss.
A progressive supper was given Fri
day evening before the officers' hop by
a number of the younger married set.
in honor of the birthday of Mrs. John
Ellison, wife of Lieut. Ellison. Mrs. :
William C. Schultz, wife of Lieut, j
Schultz and daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Franklin D. Karns. was among
those who arranged the party.
Ensign Norman Hall has recently ar
rived in Annapolis and is a guest at
Carvel Hall. While here Ensign Hall
will train for the Olympic games.
Miss Lillian Worthington entertained
about 20 guests at a supper party at
her home near Crownsville on Satur
day evening.
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Owens gave
ft supper party Sunday evening at their
home. The Hill, near Annapolis, in
honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
Donald F. Patterson. There were 24
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miller, the former
the head coach of the Naval Acad
emy foot ball team, have taken an
apartment for the Winter months in j
Washington at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Burwell returned Mon
day to her home at the Peggy Stewart
Inn from Winchester. Va, where she
was the guest of relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Burwell s daughter, Miss Cary
Randolph Burwell. is spending this
week end at her home here Miss Bur
well Is a student at Sweet Briar College.
On Tuesday afternoon Misses Lillian
and Mabel Linthicum gave a tea at
their home on Conduit street.
On Saturday evening Col. and Mrs. !
James T. Bootes entertained at supper. j
followed by bridge, at their home on
King George street. On Monday after
noon Mrs. Bootes was hostess for the
FYench Club
Miss Mary Acton White of Linden.
Va, spent the week end as the guest
of Mrs. John Bowers, wife of Comdr.
Bowers.
Miss Nancy Kittelle, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Kittelle of
Washington, spent the week end as the
guest of Miss Helen Furlong at her
home on Oklahoma TeiTace.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boykin of Nor
folk. Va, left Monday after a visit of
several days to Mrs. Boykin's sister,
Mrs. Carryi H. Bryan, at her apartment
on King George street.
Mrs. Scott Umsted, wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Umsted. who recently returned
from Asheville, N. C, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hemphill, of
Asheville, gave a small tea on Sunday
afternoon at her home on Gloucester
street, in honor of Mrs. Hemphill. Mrs.
Umsted. sr, mother of Lieut. Comdr.
Umsted. is now at Eastville, Va,, after
—--•-—
’ r visit here to her son and daughter
in-law.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Otto Nimitz
entertained at a supper party before
1 the officers’ hop Friday evening.
Miss Mollie Milligan gave a small
luncheon Thursday at her apartment,
on Maryland avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas C. Hart, wife of Rear Admiral
Hart, superintendent of the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Samuel Brooke gave a bridge
party Thursday afternoon in honor of
guests from West River.
At the afternoon reception given by
Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke at the
commandant’s quarters at the Naval
Academy, the host and hostess were
assisted by Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs.
Augustin T. Beauregard, wife of Comdr.
Beauregard; Mrs. Lewis C. McBride,
w ife of Capt. McBride, and Mrs. Charles
W Eliason. wife of Capt. Eliason.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Kirkpatrick entertained on Friday eve
ning at a supper party at their home,
on Franklin street.
Five additional officers have been
ordered to Annapolis to go in training
for the Olympic games. They are Lieut.
Faul H. Wiebon. Ensigns Claude T.
Ricketts. Francis D. Crinckley, Robert
E. Lockwood and George J. Mac
kenzie, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Lovel are
motoring from Annapolis to Florida,
where, after a month's stay, they will
leave for Hollywood, Calif. Mr. Lovel
was formerly a midshipman at the
Naval Academy.
Lieut. William Marshall entertained
at tea on Saturday afternoon at his
apartment, on Hanover street.
Lieut, and Mrs. William J. Longfellow
entertained at dinner Sunday evening
at their apartment, on Dean street, in
honor of Mrs. Longfellow's sister. Miss
Ruth Reippe of Baltimore. Guests were
Lieut, and Mrs. Sherman E. Burroughs,
Miss St. Clair Smith, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair
Smith; Lieut, and Mrs. John R. Van
Nagell, Lieut. Freeman B. Wright and
Lieut. Joseph M. Wright.
Alab ama Senators Guests
At State Society Ball
The annual ball of the Alabama
Society, which is the major event of
the season for Alabamans, will be held
in the large ball room of the New
Willard Hotel Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 4
Under the direction of Miss Eleanor
Haynes, as instructor, the following
young ladies from the Arlington Hall
School will present a minuet in cos
tume in keeping with Bicentennial cele
Drations: Miss Kathrine Gaston. Miss
Henrietta Meyers, Miss Virginia Sebas
tian. Miss Mary Gilliam. Miss Janet
Mayer, Miss Rosaline Benton, Miss
Dorothy Kehoe. Miss Nancy Nolle. Miss
Maree Meriwether, Miss Shelby Keefe,
Miss May Crute and Miss Virginia
Land. Miss Marjorie Morrison will ac
company at the piano.
Among the other members of the
school staff who will attend as guests
of the society will be Dr. and Mrs. W.
E. Martin, Mrs. Janie M. Baskervill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wall. Miss Carrie
Sutherlin. Mrs. Nell Alexander, Mrs.
George Baskervill, Mrs. Sam Russell,
Miss Nell Duke and Miss Elizabeth
Boykin.
Alabama girls who are attending Ar
lington Hall School will also be guests
of the society, the party including Miss
Mary Harmon Black, Miss Hazel Rus
sell. Miss Nettie Henderson. Miss Eliza
beth Gore. Miss Evelyn Whiteside, Miss
Jo Carter. Miss Helen Toulmin and
Miss Amelia Martin.
Mr. Ira Y. Bain, president of the so
ciety. has been fortunate in securing
the services of the Yates sisters—Jerry,
Lynn and Carol—natives of Birming
ham. Ala., w ho will entertain wuth spe
cialty features.
A partial list or ooxnolaers includes
Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Sen
ator and Mrs. John H. Bankhead, Rep
resentative and Mrs. William B. Bank
head, Representative and Mrs. Lister
Hill. Representative and Mrs. Miles C.
Allgood, Representative and Mrs. Lamar
Jeffers, Representative and Mrs. La
fayette L. Patterson, Representative
William B Oliver, Representative Henry
B. Steagall, Mrs. George Huddleston,
president of the society, Mr. Ira Y.
Bain; Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, Dr. and
Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lee Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Armstrong, Col. A R. Brindley, Miss
Pearl Mount. Mr. Herbert Blan, Maj.
and Mrs. John A. Elmore, Mr. S. W.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Machen,
Mrs. William F. Sykes, Miss Margaret
Davis, Mr. A. C. Radue, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence O. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm C. Hankins, Dr. and Mrs. I. W.
Hill. Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway. Muss Ruth
Mount, Miss Erna Bishop, Miss Frances
Burnette. Miss Dorothy McKann. Miss
Thelma Williams, Miss Emily Grigg, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Baily, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. William Geyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards. Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards. Mr. Russell Young,
Mr Kenneth Perry, Mr. Russell Pelot.
Mr. George Elliott, Mr. Tom Brown, Mr.
Gene Buntell and Dr. Eddie Malarik.
All Alabamans and their friends are
extended a cordial invitation to be
present.
Card Party and Dance
To Aid Eastern Star Home
The annual card party and dance
sponsored by the Auxiliary Home
Board of Esther Chapter, O. E. S.. No.
5, is scheduled for Wednesday, Febru
ary 24, at 2400 Sixteenth street and is
given for the purpose of raising funds
for the maintenance of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Emma I. Daniels, general chair
man; Mrs. Arline Hines, vice chair
man; Mrs. Nellie Neff, reservations;
Mrs. Bessie Bush, prizes; candy, Mrs.
Harriet Mears; tickets, Mrs. Mildred
Shafer.
This program has been so arranged
that those who do not dance will be
entertained at cards.
COMMITTEE MEMBER
MRS. NORMAN CASE
Of Providence. R. I., a member of the Honorary Committee for the Bicentennial
ball to be given at the Mayflower the night of February 22 to celebrate the birth
anniversary of President Washington. —Harris-Ewing Photo.
Massachusetts Society
Giving Valentine Party
The president of the Massachusetts
State Society, Mr. E. Frank Hickey, has
turned the February reception and
dance over to the lady members, who
will give a novel Valentine and leap
year party in the ball room of the
Shoreham February 16.
The same orchestra will furnish the
music, but the Ladies' Committee,
headed by Miss Gladys Anderson, have
the leader's promise to make the music
iust a little better that night. The com
mittee have also promised other un
usual surprises.
Miss Anderson will be asisted by
Mrs. Leon Chagnon. Mrs. Henry Grat
tan Doyle, Mrs Robert Kempton. Mrs.
J. Charles McKenzie. Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey, Mrs. Warner Gibbs, Mrs. Kath
ryn Lawler, Mrs Pearl Johnson. Mrs.
Patrick Murray. Mrs. Lyndon Jeffers,
Mrs John F. Nesline. Mrs. Alice Kin
naly, Mrs. H. Shepheard. and the
Misses Eleanor Carleton. Edith Mich
aud. Mary O'Connor, Loretto Ryan.
Helen O'Neill. Harriet Cheney, Barbara
Butler. Hazel Batchelder, Irene Con
stant. Grace Chamberlain. Alida Baker,
Josephine Wunder. Frances Hamill,
Adelaide Harris, Lillian Feltman. Daisy
Hicks. Victoria Neiniec. Ethel Par
menter. Genevieve Pencak, Ethel Wil
son and Pearl Zeigen. The secretary,
Mr. Robert H. Kempton. room 411,
House Office Building, or any member
of the committee, is in charge of tickets.
_
Surprise Party for
Bride of Tuesday
Miss Bertha P. Trapp was the guest
of honor at a surprise miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Thomas F.
Coghlan January 26. The marriage of
Miss Trapp and Mr. Roy B. O'Brien
will take place Tuesday. Guests were
Mrs John T. Trapp. Mrs. Edward
O'Brien. Mrs. A. A. McDonald, Mrs.
Frank H. Kramer. Mrs. Anthony Fen
nell, Mrs. George Trapp, Mrs. Thomas
L. Bigham. Mrs. Emmet V. Carr, Mrs.
Wilfred Dominy, Mrs. Walter H. Saal
field, Mrs. Victor L. Kebler, Miss Eliza
beth Trapp. Miss Margaret Carr. Miss
Catherine Clark. Miss Agnes Fealy,
Miss Vonnette Bogan, Miss Marguerite
F. Parker, Miss Marian Trapp, Miss
Margaret Fealy. Miss Louise Moore,
Miss Rosalie kerfoot, Miss Josephine
Locraft and Mrs. Ormond Ellery of
Boston.
Betrothals Forecast
Spring Nuptial Events
Mrs. Thomas Edson Knode an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter Helen Edson to Mr. Joseph Blount
Swain, ensign. U S. N. Miss Knode is
the daughter of the late Lieut. Thomas
Edson Knode. Air Corps. U. S. A., and
granddaughter of the late Brig. Gen.
William T. Clark. U. S. A.
Ensign Swain, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs William W. Swain of Hender
son, N. C, graduated from the Naval
Academy in June, 1931, and is now on
the U. S. S. Colorado.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part of March at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Whitaker, North
Hollywood, Calif.
Mrs. Henry Douglas Brown of New
York announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Candace Kingsbury Mel
len, to Mr. George Albert Cooper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Cooper
of Baltimore. Miss Mellen is the daugh
ter of the late Charles Sanger Mellen.
former president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. She was
educated in New England and attended
the New York Training School for
Deaconesses and Church Workers. She
assisted Deaconess Agnes R. Bradley at
St. Andrew's Mission, Harpers Ferry,
W. Va. For the past two years Miss
Mellen has made her home in Wash
ington.
Mr. Cooper is studying for the min
istry and at the present time is con
nected with the Washington Cathedral.
The wedding will take place at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Saturday,
April 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levinson of
Alexandria, Va., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Rose to Mr.
Abraham M. Goldsmith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Goldsmith of Perth Am
boy. N. J.
COVERS
Custom Made in Our Own Work Shop
Special Prices
Prompt Service
1202 G St. District 3211
January Clearance Sale
IVY CORSETS
4 GIRDLES
Formerly $15.75, no-95
10 GIRDLES
Formerly $9.95. <A 95
Aow.
Dainty Elastic
Stepins, $1.95
$ 1.00 Dexdale
HOSIERY
3 Pair.£2.75
20 GIRDLES
Formerly $7.95 <2.50 $4-50
to $8.SO. Now rj
1SCANTIE
Formerly $8.95. <A 95
AW. ^
GARTER BELTS
Formerly $1.50. CQ to <1 .00
Now.-/V/V.
BANDEAUX
Formerly $1.50 C|1r to <1 .95
to $3.50. Now
All Priced to Close Out Discontinued Models
Expert Fitting
Ivy Corset Shop
Comer G & 13 th N.W.
- -
^Burlington Ijotrl
1120 Vermont Avenue N.W.
Dee. 0500 m. 4
TODAY $ | .l/U
12:30 to 2:30 and ?
5 to 8 **.M.
Consomme Macedoine
Two Grilled Lamb Chops on Toast
Baked Long Island Duckling and
Apple Sauce
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly,
■i Fried Young Chicken
Roast Prime Ribs of New York Beef, au jus
Raspberry Ice
Mashed Potatoes.-Fresh Spinach. Creamed
Cauliflower
New Florida Squash
Waldorf Salad
Lemon Meringue or Apple Pie
Peach Preserved Parfait
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
Butterscotch Ice Cream Cake
Special Luncheons Daily. 12 to 2 P.M.
Me, 40c. 50c
Pally Plnnera. <1.00
Mnale. 7 to 9—Walter Neaaul. Conductor
Banquets. $1.50 Up
Bridge and Panee Booms
This Menu repeated ne*t Thursday
SHOPPERS ^ Convenient (Reference/or Shoppers COLUMNS
ANTIQUES.
$375 DIAMOND cluster ring, to close es
tate. $115.
A. F. Arnold.
_1323 G st. n.w._
bought and sold,
established 1885.
_918 17th st. n.w._
BEAUTY SHOPPE.
SPECIAL—Have our registered operator
give your skin a dermascopic examina
tion gratis. Also recommend the cor
rective preparation for your condition. Mr .
E._Davis._l203 F st. n.w. Phone_Met._flU8.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
STAR LIGHT DRY CLEANING & DYEING
Co.. Inc. Main office and plant. 2008
18th st. n.w. North 7579. Wherever
you live we call. All dresses and evening
gowns cleaned and pressed. SI. Ladies plain
cloth coats. $1. Ladies’ Winter coats. SI.50.
Pur collars and cuffs attached, including
glazine all fur. Men's suits. 75c. Men’s
overcoats, SI. We specialize in cleaning and
repairing all kinds of fur coats_
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
Franc JEWELRY CO., at~ 627 7th n.w.. at
G. is the headquarters for nationally
known and nationally advertised Jew
elry. No interest charge—a year to pay.
GLOVE & HOSIERY REPAIR.
RUNS reknit and enars removed from
hosiery (including mesh) and other
knit goods. Rips In gloves repaired.
Southern Sttioa Co.. lac. mi 12th «. u.
_KEYS._
KEYS to fit all makes of locks. Locks
installed and repaired. Duplicate keys
made while you wait. 25c. Turner &
Clark. 1221'a New York ava il w Met. 3005.
"LAMP'SHADES:
Geo. e. cadark co„ itsi h it. n.w.
Limp shades made to order.
We teach lamp-shade makln*.
Instructions free.
_Phone Natl. 8568.
LUGGAGE.
rE hiuse of many leathers. G. W. King.
Jr., 511 11th st. n.w. Luggage, English
saddlery, harness and all leather goods.
Repairing by expert workmen
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
Herrmann—Est. mt, at 8U e st. n.w..
2nd floor. Diamonds, watches, mount
ings. Our service will protect your
diamonds "Repairing.''_ __
MIRRORS RESILVERED.
CONSULT us with your mirror problems.
We design, hang, remodel and frame
mirrors. A call will bring out repre
sentative. Capitol Mirror Co., 603 D st. n.w.
Met. 6945.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
NAIMAN'S STUDIOS, 523 #th at n.w,
till 14th st. n.w., 1317 p it. B.W.
Frames Made to Order.
34-hour service. i
/
TAILOR. ~
DO you appreciate real workmanship?
Take you clothes to a tailor. It’s
cheaper in the end. Ackerman. 1734
Connecticut ave. n.w._
THRIFT SHOP.
Thrift shop. 1011 e »t. n.w. tou
will And many things of interest in our
shop—antique silver, old paintings—
miniatures. You need us. We need you.
TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS.
LUTZ A CO.. Inc., established ISM. Man
ufacturers trunks, bags and leather
goods of the better grade. Large and
finely equipped repair shop with expert
workmen.
All work guaranteed.
Also best American and European
ladies’ and men’s gloves.
_Phone National 0244._
WALL PAPER.
ASK your decorator or paperhanger to
show you our complete line of de
signs. Capital Wall Paper Co.. 1221
1223 E n.w. Natl. 8370.
WINDOW SHADES.
GET enr estimates on window shades and
paperhanging. Prompt and efficient
service. Grant 4 PumPhrey, 1017 7tb
|A MM* 8U&
‘ J4Uk.
Invitations Expected
To Midwinter ' Hop at
Charlotte School Feb. 5
Guests Will Receive Bids
This Week for Leading
Social Event,
i
LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 30.
—invitations will be issued this week
to the mid-Winter hop to be held by
the Monogram Club and the Fourth
Form of the Charlotte Hall Military
School, at Charlote Hall, Md., February
5. The dance Is among the largest
events held during the social season
here, and is attender by alumnae from
all over the United States. Guests
from Washington, Baltimore and South
ern Maryland are admitted by card.
Mr. George Morgan Knight, jr., of
Leonardtown returned on Monday after
spending several days as guests of Mr.
Arthur C. Barlow, and his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Bell, at
their home in Sudbrooke Park, near
Baltimore. Mr. Barlow is a well Known
dancer and author. His new book
"Dog Eat Dog" will be published the
middle of February. Mr. and Mrs.
James K. A. Hasty of Washington also
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. William H. Gardiner of Chap
tico, Md., entertained a number of her
friends at a bridge luncheon Wed
nesday.
Return to Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Young of
Grand Rapids. Mich., who have been
spending the Pall and Winter months
at their estate, Susquehanna on the
Chesapeake Bay at Pearson, Md., have
returned to spend the remainder of the
Winter at their home in Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Young, who was Miss
Mary Carpenter before her marriage,
is a prominent member of the Maj.
William Thomas Chapter, D. A. R., of
St. Marys County.
Miss Leona Getz of Medleys Neck,
Md., is spending this week as the guest
of friends in Washington.
Mrs. G. French Owens of Chaptico
entertained at a two-table bridge sup
per at her estate, Alta Vista, Thursday
evening.
Legislator and Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey,
jr„ of leonardtown, were among the
distinguished guests who attended the
Leon annual banquet and dance given
by the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire
Department Monday night at Hotel
St. Marys, in Leonardtown. Mr. J.
Brook Bryan and Miss Lillian Lynch
of Valley Lee, Md., also attended the
banquet.
Mrs. William H. Gardiner of Chap
tico on Saturday evening entertained
in honor of the Ladies' Bridge Club
at her home. Those playing at the
extra table were Mrs. Albert Graves,
Mrs. Jean Wainwright and Mrs. Byard
Gough of Chaptico.
Tuesday Mrs. Joseph I. Gough en
tertained the Leonardtown Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home, on Washing
ton street.
Anniversary Celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Robey of Wal
dorf. Md., entertained at their home
on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Robey's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Guy of
Sunnyside, the occasion being their
thirty - third wedding anniversary.
Among those attending the dinner
party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard
Abell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lathan, Mr
and Mrs. Elmore Guy of Clements,
Md.; Miss Emma Graves of Morganza,
Md., and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Trot
ter and Mrs. G. L. Robey of Waldorf.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McGhan of
Washington spent the week end as the
guest of Mrs. McGhan’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Love of Meadow Brook,
at Morganza.
Miss Emma Metcalf, eldest daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalf
of Mechanicsville, Md, who has been
taking a post-graduate course at the
new Margaret Brent High School at
Helen, Md., left on Monday to resume
her studies at the William and Mary
College in Williamsburg. Va. Miss Met
calf had numerous parties given in her
honor by Miss Phyliss Graves of Laurel
—______
Engagement
MISS MILDRED NEITZEY,
Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Neltiey. announce her engagement to
Mr. John Miles Teegarden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Teegarden of Rich
mond, Ind. No date Is set for the
wedding. —Underwood Photo.
•
Grove and Miss Agnes Hurry of Hurry,
Md., while here.
Mr. Loker Raley of Baltimore, Md.,
spent a few days as the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Town Commissioner
and Mrs. Louis F. Abell, at their home,
on Washington street.
Given Surprise Party.
Mr. Harvey Hall of California, on the
faculty of Great Mills High School, hai
a surprise party given him by a large
number of his friends and fellow fac
ulty members at the home of Mrs.
Katie A. Stephens of California. Mr.
Hall will soon leave to take a course
at the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Kenneth Clarke of Washing
ton is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy B. Abell at their attractive
home, in Leonardtown.
Announcement is made of the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Knight of Prospect Hill January 14 at
the St. Mary's Hospital in Leonard
town.
Mrs. George E Hamilton of the
North End is spending a "few days as
the guest of Mrs. John Queen of Balti
more.
A large card party was given Thurs
day night by the Margaret Brent High
School Parent-Teacher Association.
Fifty tables of bridge were played and
a large number of society folk attended
the affair.
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Chaptico en
tertained at a bridge supper this week
in honor of Mrs. Samuel Hayden of
Chaptico.
Mrs. Vivian Herriman on Thursday
entertained at her home, in Chaptico,
in honor of her husband's birthday an
niversary. A number of friends at
tended the dinner party.
Mrs. Edelen Gough of Chaptico
Thursday entertained at a large bridge
supper for a number of her friends.
BEACON INN
1801 Calvert St. N.W. Col. 10028
Sunday Dinner
♦ Jv From 12:30 to 8
Oyster Cocktail Fruit Cup Soup
Roast Turkey with
Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
Roast Yount Chicken
Roast Duck
Broiled Tenderloin Steak. Fresh Mushrooms
Roast Meats. Creamed Fresh Mushrooms
Cauliflower in Cream Queen Fritter
Iced Cucumber* Cherry Sauce
Italian Plums
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake
Chocolate Pie with Whipped Cream
Blueberry Tart a la Mode Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Tea Milk Postum
Monday Nirht. 86c Dinner. X to 8
Special Tenderloin Steak Dinner
1216-1220 F Street IV. W.
announces . . . beginning tomorrow . . . a new
and unique service . . . different from anything
ever before presented to ff ashington—a
Shoe Clinic
Don’t
Discard
Your
Worn
Shoes
Your Feet Are Entitled
to More Consideration
a
Uncomfortable shoes will always be a
regret to you . . . and an imposition on
your uncomplaining and abused feet.
1. We lengthen shoes
that are too short.
2. We widen shoes if
they are too narrow.
3. We transform dingy,
marred, unwearable
suedes into wonder
ful looking leather.
4. We dye . . . black,
blue, brown . . . any
color . . . and guaran
tee the colors to EN
DURE
5. We redeem worn
shoes by resoling, re
lasting, reshaping.
(A foreign process . . .
no nails ... no stitches.)
6. We recut vamps that
cut and pinch.
(How many pairs of your
shoes are almost new on
this account?)
7. We correct shoes
that gape.
We will do for you everything that a thoroughly
equipped Shoe Clinic can be asked to do.
SHOE CLINIC DESK—BASEMENT
Bicentennial Ball
Invitation Demand
Is Nearing Capacity
Vast Throng Expected at
Great 1932 Event, to Be
Held at Mayflower Febru
ary 22.
The demand for Invitations for the
George Washington Bicentennial Ball,
to be given at the Mayflower Holel on
the night of February 22.. is so great
that the entire ball room capacity of
the hotel will be taxed to the utmost.
Invitations will be issued up to the
number the hotel will accommodate.
The $5 subscription price will, as usual,
include a seated supper, which will be
served in the character of the ball. A
special souvenir program for the event
has been designed and is now being
made and will be presented to each
guest. Most of the boxes in the main
ball room have already been subscribed.
The national aspect of this ball allows
for particularly unique and interesting
features in the pageant which will take
place at 11 o'clock In the main ball
room. Each of the Thirteen Original
States will have a special group includ
ing descendants of families prominent
in the history of pre-Revoluttonary
days. Every other State in the Union
will also be represented with a smaller
group including representatives of Co
lonial ancestors. In every case each
Invited guest has been requested to
make their own selections of the ances
tor they will represent, consequently
there will no doubt be a number rep
resenting George and Martha Washing
ton and the distinguished members of
his official family.
The National Capital is accustomed
to seeing authentic gowns of Colonial
period which year after year are
brought out of trunks and attics for
costume balls, but never before has
there been in Washington a costume
ball of this historic significance, with
personages from all the colonies repre
sented by descendants who now live in
every State in the Union.
Guests from New York who have ac
cepted and are coming in the character
of their ancestors are: Dr. Edward
King, who will represent his ancestor,
Peter Stuyvesant, governor of Man
hattan, 1647; Miss Janet Fish, who will
represent her ancestor. Judith Bayard
Stuyvesant, daughter of Rev. Lazar Bay
ard and wife of Gov. Stuyvesant; Miss
Florence Van Rensselaer, who will rep
resent her ancester, Mrs Van Cort
landt; Frederic Aston de Peyster, who
will represent his great-great-grand
father, Johannes de Pepster; Miss Alice
T. de Peyster, who is the great-great
granddr*ghter of Mrs. Johannes de
Peyster, will represent that ancestor.
Among others who will attend the
ball are: Miss Margaret Bayard Wright,
who will represent her ancestor, Baltha
zer Bayard, son of Samuel Bayard end
nephew of Gov. Stuvvesant; Miss Eliza
beth Bayard, w'ho will represent her an
cestor, Mrs. Samuel Bayard, widow of
Samuel Bayard and sister of Gov.
Stuyvesant, who came to Manhattan
with her brother in 16^7, bringing her
three sons; Miss Sarah Deodati Gardi
ner, who will represent her ancestor,
Mrs. Lyon Gardiner, the wife of Sir
Lyon Gardiner, founder of Easthamp
ton and holder of a royal grant from
the King.
Annual Card Party
And Dance February 13
The Ways and Means Committee of
Harmony Chapter, No. 40, O. E. 8., Mr.
Jack Waterfield chairman and Miss
Clara Campbell Caskey vice chairman,
announces its first annual dance and
card party will be held at Almas Tem
ple club house. Thirteenth and K streets
northwest, Saturday, February 13, with
cards at 8:30 o’clock and dancing at 9
o’clock.
The grand matron. Miss Edith Wil
liams: the grand patron, Mr. Paul
Cromelin: Grand Master of Masons Mr.
Reuben Bogeley and the president of
the Masters’ Association, Mr. Carl H.
Claudy, who is master of Harmony
Lodge, will be the guests of honor.
Much interest is being manifested in
the success of the affair. The Recep
tion Committee consists of the matrons
and patrons. Reservations for cards,
Mrs. Alberta Plowman and Mrs. Mabel
Stutzman; Courtesy Committee. Worthy
Matron Mrs. Ethel Waterfield and
Worthy Patron Mr. Louis Plowman, as
sisted by the officers; Door Committee,
Mr. Guy Allen. Mr. Harold Walker and
Mr. Jack Waterfield; Ladies’ Check
Room Committee. Mrs. Addie Tucker
and Mrs. Annie Bond°; Men's Check
Room Committee. Mr. Everett Peed. Mr.
Cassie Blankenship and Mr. Preston
Ellis.
Walter Johnson s Daughter
Celebrates Birth Anniversary
Miss Carolyn Anne Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. Walter Johnson, was guest
of honor at a luncheon party in the
crystal room of the Willard yesterday,
given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fla
herty. The party was in celebration of
little Miss Johnson's 9th birthday an
niversary’. The children who attended
the affair were Barbara Johnson, Ruth
Klaas, Mary Harding. Marjorie Oden,
Louise Jackson and Doris Tannehil!.'
Following the luncheon the children
were Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty's guests at
the theater.
1216-1220 F Street N.W.
One time it's safe
to put it down in
Blouch<^h$kib
No compromises by Spring fashion... you ma\ think it
or say it and never put it down in black-and-white . . .
not so with fashion news . . here’s definite avowal . . .
black-and-white! Grand for your first Spring dress . . .
*29.50 *39.30 *49.50
Irish lace trimmed
Alencon lace collars and cuffs
Embroidered batiste collars and cuffs
The new higher waistlines
Straighter skirts with low plaits
Bolero frocks
Softer necklines
A Woman’s Fashion
Copied from Worth
The lovely soft neckline and
flaring cuff tops of lace
edged georgette . . , the
new waistcoat effect, fasten
ing diagonally at the hip!
So simple and flattering this
frock of hlack silk crepe
made chic by white! Sizes
36 to 42.
$39.50
A Misses’ Fashion
Inspired by Patou
The bib theme that be
comes a collar of white on
this precious little silk
crepe frock that tucks its
wav into the new high
waistline dotted with a
white flower . . . and with
a little peplum edged with
white. Sizes 14 to 20.
$29.50
BETTER DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR