Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 51

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 17.‘(1925‘—PART 2. mnmmlu::uumlmnnlmmmnu|lmnmmmmlmluumml!!nmnmnrm E H UBSeventh andmummmmmummmme' Graduation at Annapolis : Hoime for Summer iture and Rugs at The Hub, Porch Rocker Double-woven $ 1 .69 peat; natural ir 42-Pierze Decorated Dinner Set A dinner set of good quality chinaware FREE with a. purchase of $100 or nore, cash or charge ac- oung. "Lawn Mower A splendid mower, with three keen cutting blades — will $5.95 give excellent service, 24x36-Inch Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs 39c 27x54 inch Hit-and-Miss Rag Rug 69c bW Rug in Your Home ongoleum S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S . Slight imperfections in print—bought from the factory at a great price congession. The defects are hardly notice- able—the saving is strikingly so! PRICE IF PE! - 208 9395, $9.00. SIE257 . $18.75. 415x9 ft. 6x9 ft. b s 7Y2x9 ft. ¢ 9x12ft. . . 8-4_Congnlenn and Nepon- set Floor Covering (seconds 79¢ educed to, square gr ) SALE PRICE $1.89 $2.89 $5.89 $7.89 $11.89 RFECT 9x12 - ft. Chngoleum and Neponset guaran- teed all perfect $ 85 art squares . ... == 9 D Sts. N.W. Ten-Piece Tudor American Walnut-Finish Dining Room Suite 5119 As shown—an oblong extension table, enclosed server, buffet, oblong extension table and six genuine leather seat chairs—all well matched; generous size Willow Chair Durably made of tough wil- low, in the nat- $3 .98 ural (no finish). Special......... Garden Hose 25-it. good quality Rubber Hose. Special— $2.49 Hose Reels, 98¢ 50¢ 2 Week Pays for a Kero-Gas or Florence QOil Stove Kero-Gas Qil Stove Florence Oil Qil Range Ovens Cook Stove Two burners—wick- Usel ‘therm=bn_ % gas . g ¢ stove if you like—for —(two burners); shelf fess — warming sheli | SOV YOL U e single size prices c extra. Table style— extra. $17.75 | '$3.49 | $5.95 | $18.00 Other Styles in Stock on Easy Payments Two-Burner Wickless Oil Cook Stove Fernery Made of fiber reed—com- mew o $3.69 metal con- tainer Consisting of white en- consists of Pamel bed, spring and This outfit a 2-inch continuous-post bed, a link spMing and an all-cotton mattress. Liberal Terms woven wire combination mattress, On Credit Screen Doors on Credit walnut * stained doors $1.69 Plain size 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in.. Window Screens Ealy-sliding, Adjustable Window Screens it a big assortment of sizes. a1 | lIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIm on Credit A2 jece Bed Davenport Suite Three- : 579 15 Inches High Open to 33 Inches— 35c¢ 24 Inches High Open to 37 Inches— 69c The utility suite that serves you day or night—the secret is in the davenport. Mahogany-finish frames—upholstered in blue imitation leather—Rocker, Chair and Duofold, as pictured On Easy Credit Terms At This Low Price MY Is Attract | Festivitien: SWALL ‘Mark Dinners Featurc Special Dispatch o The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 16.—Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of Comdr. Harry k. Shoemaker, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan at their home at_Wardour. Comdr. and Mrs. David Bagley entertained at dinner evening at tReir home on road. Mrs. Berket of Pittsburgh, Pa., was hostess at luncheon Thursday at the Little Inn in compliment to Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Row- land and Mrs. Eric Bergland of Bal- timore. Mrs. McNair, wife of Comdr. Fred- eric V. McNair, entertained infor- mally at dinner Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Solborg, wife of Lieut. Thorwald A. Solborg, who recently returned from California. Capt. and Mrs. William Leahy have been the guests of their niece, Mrs. Bagley, wife of Comdr. David W. Bagley, having been called to Annap- olis by the serfous illness of their son, who is a midshipman at the Naval Academy. Comdr. and Mrs. Douglas C. How- ard left last week by motor for Erie, a, to visit Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. Bowyer, widow of the late Ad- miral James Bowyer. Mrs. Barton L. Wright, who has been spending the early Spring at Carvel Hall, is again occupying her house on King George street. Mrs, Sinclair Gannon was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Little Inn in honor of Mrs. Hinds, wife of Capt. A. W. Hinds, U. 8. N, Comdr. and Mrs. William 1. Brere- ton, jr. were hosts at a small tea Friday afternoon at their home on King George street. Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle and Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Bur- rage were among those who came from Washington Sunday to attend | the funeral services for Mrs. Scales, wife of Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, whose death occurred in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Scales was a sister of Mrs. Burrage and of Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Carroll Storrs Alden, head of the department of English at the Naval Academy. AMrs. Seymour, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Worth Friday pshur Tuesday afternocon in honor of Mrs. Gannon, wife of Capt. Sinclair Gannon. Lieut. and Mrs. Everett S. Lewis entertained at a dinner, followed by bridge, Tuesday at their home on Bowyer road, in honor of Mrs. Hinds, wife of Capt. A. W. Hinds. | Mrs. Melcher of Maine has been the recent guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Alexander C. Kidd Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Fernandez fand Mrs. Fernandez's mother, Mrs. John 1. Lewls, were guests for the Week end of the Misses Hill, at their home near Philadelphia. Mrs. Slingluff, wife of Lieut Comdr. Frank Siingluff. jr. has is- sued invitations for a bridge lunch- eon Tuesday. Mrs. Underwood, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Herbert W. Underwood, has |sent cards for a bridge Wednesday afternoon, at Carvel Hall Miss Anne Ramsay spent the week res in Washington. Mrs. H wife of Lieut. Comdr. M. E. son, left last week to visit v at Antonio, Tex Mrs. Kniskern, wife of Ensign Leslie Albert Kniskern, was hostess at a_bridge Thursday afternoon at the Blue Lantern Inn in honor of Miss Evans, who is her guest. Mr. Carlos Cusachs spent the week end with his family, at their home, “Ogle Hall" on College avenue. Mrs. George P. Ashe was hostess at a tea Thursday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Beardall, wife of Comdr. John Beardall, who was her guest for a few days. Miss Bonnie Todd. who has been spending the past few months at } Newport, R as the guest of her cousins, C: and Mrs. J. Poinsett | Pringle, has returned 4o her home at Annapolis. Miss Sue Munford was hostess at an informal tea Sunday afternoon, at her home on Prince George street. | Comdr. and Mrs. George Kenyon en- | tertained a company of 30 at a supper | party Sunday evening at their home | on Rodgers road. Lieut. and Mrs. George D. Price of were the guests of | friends at the Naval Academy for the | week end. Lieut. Price, who is on | duty in the Bureau of ~Aeronautics, gave an addres branch of the Y. ning on “Aviati | Comdr. and Mrs. Abram Claude and their family, who are en route from | Coronado, Calif., to Newport, R. L, where Comdr. Claude has been or- dered to duty with the new class at the War College, are spending May and June with Comdr. Claude's moth- er, Mrs. W. C. Claude, at her home on St. John street. | _Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest has San THE NEW COLONIAL ROOM A good time is had by all who dine and dance in The New Colonial Room— where an air of in- formal hospitality echoes in mpsic and menu. Bupper Danoing every A¢ PR gl Cover Chaxge at Supper, $1.10 15th and H Sts. NW. For Reservations Phone, Malin 8460 Philip Seymour, entertained at bridge | j ing Visitors Junc Week at Naval Academy—Teas, Bridge. Dances and Social Cale l’ldfl r. issued Invitations for a bridge Thars day at her home at Wardour. Mrs. Sears of Yonkers, N. Y., whose son, Mr. Norman Sears, member of the graduating class at the Naval Academy, is the guest of Mrs. Kear ney at her home on Maryland avenus. Col. John Pitcher was host at din ner Tuesday evening at his kome on South River, his guests {ncluding Mrs. Anne Thomas Currler, Miss Mary Randall Magruder, Mrs. J. K. Muir of New York and Mr. Masoh Terry Mrs. Carlos Cusachs and her daugh ter, Miss Georgianne Cusachs, have returned to their home in Annapolis after a month’s visit to relatives in New York City. Capt. Sidney K. Evans, chaplain at the Naval Acadery, has returned to his home on Porter road after a week’s visit to New York. Mr. Truxton Beale of Washington entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening at his country home near Annapolis. Capt. Issac Yates, U. S. N,, and Mrs. Yates and their daughters, Miss Clarice Yates and Miss Phyllis Yates, are at the Piggy Stewart Inn. Miss Clarice Yates has only recently re- turned from Switzerland, where she has been attending school. Miss Annie C. Claytor has returned from Bedford. Va., and has reopened her home on West River for the Sum- mer. Mrs. Hottel of Washington, whose son, Mr. Martin P. Hottel, is a mid- shipman at the Naval Academy, has taken an apartment at the Colonial on Maryland avenue, until after the June week festivities at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Comdr Walter Anderson, entertained a com pany of 30 at bridge on Monday afternoon, tea following when Mrs. Barton L. Wright and Mrs. Preble Tucker of New York presided at the tables. Mrs. Robert Dyer of Seattle, Wash whose son, Mr. Robert Dyer, jr. is a member of the graduating class at the Naval Academy, has arrived in Annapolis and will remain until after the June week ceremonies. Comdr. John T. Bowers has spent a week in New York as the guest of his mother. Comdr. Bowers, who the Naval Academy. rtly for Honolulu, to join the U. S.” Arizona, on which he has been ordered for duty. The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Idella Virginia Du- vall, the daughter of former State Senator and Mrs. Frank Duvall of St. Margarets, near Annapolis, to En- sign Beauford Wallace Fink. Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore Patter son of Washington were guests o friends at the Naval Academy f the week end. Mrs. Good, wife of Lieut. Franklir Good, T . C., is with her parents Capt. Danfel M. Garrison, U. 8. N. (retired), and Mrs. Garrison, on Prince George street. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Fair of Oil City, Pa., spent last week in Annapolis, stopping at Carvel Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinder Roberts of Philadelphia and their daughter, Miss Mary Roberts, have been passing the past week end at Carvel Hall. Mr. John Chew, who with his wife and son is the guest of Mrs. Chew’s brother, Mr. John Sylvester, in Augusta, Ga., is very seriously ill Mr. Charles Weiss and his daughter Miss Janet Weiss, who have been the guests of Mr. Weiss' son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vandewart. at their home at Pelbam, N. Y., sailing on the George Washington on Saturday for an extended trip through Europe. Comdr. and Mrs, Herbert A. Jones were hosts at 2 supper party. followed by bridge, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alfred E. Blackburn of Phila delphia_and her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Blackburn, Were guests of friends in Annapolis for the week end and attended the hop given by the midshipmen at the Naval Academy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers have an nounced the marriage of their daugh ter Juliette to Mr. Byron Baldwin of Providence, R. I, May 2, at Annapolis Mrs. Hickman of Oklahoma City has been the guest of friends in Annapolis. and with her daughter, Miss Hickman attended the hop given by the midship men Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of Cato ville, Md., were guests for the wee end of Dr. and Mrs. Willis Martin at their home, on Prince George streel. Mrs. E. B. Phillips of Washington and her daughter, Miss Helen Phillips - | were guests for the week end at Carve! Hall, and attended the dance given Saturday evening by the graduating class of midshipmen at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Walter B. Dorsey entertained at dinner Thursday at her home at Cedar Park, in honor of Gen. Allison Wilmer, Mr. John Briscoe and Mr Philip H. Dorsey. Mrs. Ira W. Sylvester, who has been spending the Winter in California, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Simmons. Mrs. R. I. Rapley and Mrs. Charles 1. Davis of Washington are spending some weeks in_Annapolis, and are stopping at the Blue Lantern Inn, on King George street. Capt. and Mrs. Weston Hyde and their family have been the recent guests of Mrs. Hyde's mother, Mrs. F. N. Basil. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jeffries of ‘Washington were guests for the week end of Mrs. Jeffries’ father, Mr. J. W Martin, at his home, on Prince George street. Quartermaater Corps Group Will Give Tea The last of the ‘“get together" meetings for this season of the wives and daughters of the Quartermaster | Corps stationed in Washington was held at Meridian Mansions Tuesday The tea, to which the officers were also invited, was in honor of Mrs. H. H. McClure, national president of the War Mothers, who was attending the sessions of the International Council of Women as the represents tive of her large group of patriotic women. The introductions were made by Maj. Gen. Willlam H. Hart, quartermaster general of Mrs. McClure delivered patriotic address In which she pledg: her organization for adequate pre- paredness and in favor of the cele- bration_of Defense day. Mrs. James W. McAndrew and Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan were in the receiving line with Mrs. MocClure. The tea table was elaborately daco- rated with Spring flowers and Mrs. Albert E. Dalton and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski poured, assisted by Mrs. Wil- bur Elliott and Mrs. Henry L. Ward. Mrs. William Elliott ided at the punch bowl, assisted by the young ladies of the corps. Hospital Fund Party To Be Held Wednesday Mrs, Ulyssea Butler of 1419 Long- orthwest haa kindly the ladies of the Transfigul n, Galatin will hold a card party of the Episcopal Japan,