Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 51

Social Festivities Rencwed -at Qu;nt;co Katherine Henley, Ruth Strong, Nancy As Autumn Advances Delightful Tea Dance Given for Officers and Wives Temporarily at Post—Din- ners and Parties Sched- uled. QUANTICO, Va., September 13.—The ®pening of the Marine Cogn Officers’ | 5} u: Sehools has brought an influx of new ©fficers and their families- to Quantico. Now that. they are settled in quarters. and the old residents have returned from their various outings the social dfe of the post will be resumed. A delightful tea dance took place Friday atternoon, given by the post to the new officers attending the schools, and their wives. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph Berkeley received. It was the first of several “get together” par- ties pllt.t:ne? mfuthe command. The committee in charge of arrangement consisted of Maj. Clarence Nutting, Maj. John B. Sebree, Maj. Hawthorne, George T. Dill, Capt. Richard H. dJeschke, First Lieut. Lawson M. San- derson, Second Lieut, Raymond Crist. Among those attending were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James J. Meade, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew Drum, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry O. Smith, pt. Robert G. U. S. N, and Mrs. Heiner, Lieut. and Mrs, Carl T. Hull, Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Albin Lindall, Maj. #nd Mrs. John R. Potts, Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree, Mrs. U. Sebree, Maj. and Mrs, Charles D. Barrett, Maj. and Mrs, Rusgell Davis, Maj. George S. Clarke, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Clarke, Maj. Ches. ter Gawne, Mrs. Roy Geiger, Maj, Wil- liam Hawthorne and Mrs. Hawthorne, Maj. and Mrs. Lloyd Leech, Maj. and Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Nutting, Maj. and Mrs. L. Parsons, Maj. and Mrs. Roger nd Mrs. tep , M b Thrasher, Maj. and Mrs. Lyle Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Harond Utley, Mrs. ‘Thomas Watson, Lieut. and Mrs. Clif- ford Allen, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter C. Ansell, Lieut. and Mrs. Thenton Boaz, t. and Mrs. John P. Adams, Capt. al Mrs. Bert Bone, Capt. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Bourke, Caj d Mrs. Camp- bell H. Bro Capt. and Mrs. Carl Buse, Capt. and Mrs. Henry A. Carr, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Cheatham, m't. and Mrs. Murl Corbett, Capt. and Bernard Dubel, Capt. gnd Mrs. Harold Fassett, Capt. a Mrs. James Flett, Capt. and Mrs. Ragael Griffin, Capt. and Mrs. Augustus Hale Capt. and Mrs. George T. Hall, Cept. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hall, Capt. and Mrs, Maurice Holmes, Capt. and Mrs. Rich- ard H. Jeschke, Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Jones, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Kingston, Capt. and Mr: Raymond Knapp, Capt. and Mrs. Wi liam K. McNulty, Capt. and Mrs. Har- Capt. and Mrs. James T. Moore, Capt. and Mrs. C. N. Muldrow, Capt. and Mrs, Alfred E. Noble, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Paul, Capt. and Mrs. Harry Pa Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pepper, Ca and Mrs. Jesse Perkins, Capt. and Mrs. Hal N. Potter, Capt. and Mrs. Charles N. Rice, Capt. and Mrs. Norman Shaw, Capt. and Mrs. George W. Shearer, Capt. and Mrs.. James P. Smith, Capt. ls Mrs. Franklin Steele, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Capt. and Mrs. Le~ Jand 8. Swindler, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph ‘West, Capt. and Mrs. Roswell Winans, Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Woods, Capt. and Mrs. Sherman L. Zea, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Baylor, Lieut. and Mrs. Floyd W. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Blake, Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright, Lieut, and Mrs. Clarence Chappelle, Lieut and Mrs Nicholas Clausen, Lieut and Mrs. David Cloud, Liéut. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Colt, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank- lin Cowle, Lieut. Paul R. Cowley, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Crist, Lieut. Gale , Lieut. Alexander Galt and Mrs. Galt, Lieut. and Mrs, Chester Gra- ham, Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel Grifiith, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin Hakala, Lieut. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Lieuf Herman Hannaken, Lieut. Harold Ha Tis and Mrs, Harris, Lieut. and Mrs. Lemuel Haslup, Lieut. and Mrs. James ‘Hopper, Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton Jerome, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank June, Lieut. Kerr, Lieut. A. Kreiser, Lieut. Lieut. and Mrs, Robert Rhoads, Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson H. Sanderson, Lieut. and Mrs, Richard H. Schubert, Lieut. and Mrs. James M. Smith, Lieut. and Mrs, Frank Snow, Lieut. and Mrs. Philip L. Thwing, Lieut. and Mrs. Daniel Tar- ray, Lieut. and Mrs. George H. Towner, Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam Ulrich, Lieut. and Mrs. Brady L. Voght, Lieut. and Mrs. George Walker, Lieut. Lucien ‘Whitaker and Lieut. David O. Zeara- ugh. Olgt. Robert Heiner, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Heiner entertained at dinner Tues- day eveni.nl in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. y Butler, having as addi- tional guests Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Lieut, Col. and Mrs. James J. Meade, Maj. and Mrs. William Hawthorne and Capt. and Mrs, Norman Shaw. Friends of Capt. and Mrs. Heiner regret that gfi{’re leaving the post in October for Mrs. Brown, wife of Capt. Campbell Brown, invited & number of the post children to a birthday party Thursday afternoon for her niece, Miss Martha Allen, in honor of her ninth birthday enjoying Mrs. were Margaret Jeschke, Dick Jeschke, Budge Ha 1f your feet hurt, be comfortably and stylishly fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard te Fit” " 30 Different Styles In All Leathers and Fabrics In the New Fall Models /7 00 AAAA EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid . OXFORDS Complete Line of High Shoes J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associsted With Us Lieut. Comdr, | receiving congratulations from thorns, Bobby Hawthorne, Constance Barrett, Virginla Smith; Mary Eagan, Hall, Peggy Fellers, France Lewis. Maj. Thomas Watson, who has been on the staff of the Field Officers’ School for two years, has been appointed food | administrator for Santo Domingo. Maj. Watson will organize food relief work for the storm-stricken country. He sailed Wednesday from Norfolk on board a destroyer. Mrs. Robert L. Denig is leaving the post September 25 for Annapolls, where she will live at Carvel Hall in order to be near her son Robert, who is at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Denig's husband, Ma). Denig, is on duty in Nicaragua. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler nt the week end visiting in West- ter, Pa. Mrs. Lane, wife of Brig. Gen. Rufus Lane, motorsd to Quantico Tuesday to spend the day with Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Watson. Maj. and Mrs. John B. Sebree have Mrs. U. Sebree, Maj. Sebree’s mother, visiting with them. Mrs. Sebres will be here for several weeks. Capt. and Mrs, Campbell H. Brown had recently as a house guest Miss La- zinka Brown, sister of Capt. Brown. Miss Brown is from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. E. L. Sibert of Fort Sill, Okla., arrived Friday to be with Capt. andp Mrs. Brown for the week end. . Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Crlflt‘hll;e eir friends on the birth of a son at the Famil§ Hospital September 8. Mrs. Smith, wife of Maj. Julian Smith, who is on duty at Nicaragua, is the house guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ra- fael Griffin. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pepper enter- tained Thursday evening, having as their dinner guests Capt.-and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Julan Smith and Mrs. Griffin's daughter Annette. Capt. and Mrs. Leland S. Swindler are leaving for a vacation, motoring to ‘Tulsa, Okia., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Swindler’s sister. Capt. and Mrs. Swindler have had as guests Licut. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett, who recently reported at the post. Capt. and Mrs. Daniel E. Campbell drove to Baltimore over the week end, where they visited with friends. Lieut. and Mrs. Philip L. Thwing spent Labor day in Philadelphia with Lieut. Thwing’s father, Dr. Thwing. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas B. Watson re- cently motored to St. Inigoes, Md., to spex:d the holiday with Mrs. Watson's aunt. Mrs. Franklin G. Cowie, wife of Lieut. Cowie, and their sons have returned to the post from a month’s vacation at Co- lonial Beach. Capt. and Mrs. C. N. Muldrow had as their house guest Mrs. Samuel Weods, whose husband, Capt. Samuel Woods, is in command of the Marine guard on the Florida. Mrs. Woods is motoring to Norfolk to join Capt. Woods and will stop for a day or two with Capt. and Mrs, C. P. Glichrist of Wide- water, Va. Mrs. Utley, wife of Maj. Harold 8. Utley, -reeently spent a few weeks at Virg nia Beach, Lieut. and Mrs, Lucien Whitaker have with them Mrs. Whitaker's mother and sister, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson of Versailles, Ky. Charlie Barrett, son of Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrett, has returned from two months’ vacation on a farm in*Bar- rington, Iil. Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Holmes re- cently entertained for a few days Mrs. Emily Craven of Annapolis. Miss Grace Roosevelt Makes Debut. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., September 13 (#).—There’s another Roosevelt in so- clety. Miss Grace Green Roosevelt, daughter of the Governor of Porto Rico, made her debut at the home of her uncle Kermit. iy e = il Memgers 3 Capitol Fur Sh THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART THREE. ! BRIDE OF THURSDAY | l MRS. WILL HERBERT COREY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Cranmer,'and before her charmingly ar- ranged home wedding Thursday, Miss Claire Hovey Cranmer. After a irip to the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Corey will make their home =t Silver Sprin, 5. Md. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Just as radio, telephone, F:rmlnent waves, and other modern things were bound to be discovered, 8o it was certain that a process would be found for destroying unwanted hair so that it would stay out. It took a skilled Frerich chemist to achieve this distinction. The result— Koremlu Cream—an amazing product which actually devitalizes hair roots. ‘They cannot produce hair again, yet Koremlu is safe and pleasant to use. Koremlu works gradually, weaken- ing the hold which the hair root has and finally destroying it. The hair be- comes 80 it can be plucked out with the fingers. At last no hair at all growsin. Koremlu does not just burn off the bair, letting it return coarser and Sold by Lansburgh's, Kann's, Hecht’s, Palais Royal, Jelleff. —Advertisement. Superfiuoué Hair Removed ' Roots Devitalized—Regrowth Impossible Now You Can Remove Ugly Hair From Face or Any Part i of Body, Right in Your Home. Koremlu Safe and: Certain | stronger than before. It is ot painful | or dangerous and it has no bad after effects, On the contrary, Koremlu | leaves thé skin in lovely condition and many women continue to use it as a cold cream even when their hair has been completely removed. Koremlu Vanishing Cream. has all the effectiveness -of Koremlu Night Cream in destroying roots of un- wanted hair and in addition makes a | lov};gw'du Koreml in_using u’ todsy and hasten the time when your,unLind hair is in the limbo of forgotten things. Remember results are guaranteed if directions are followed. Koremiu has not failed yet but if it should, you get your money back. Ask for ‘de- | scriptive booklet. Sold by i/ e op Francke, Furrier, Inc. Shaffer Fur Company Joseph Sperling, Inc. Saks Fur Company H, Zirkin & Sons, Inc. What Do You About Furs? If you know miuch about them you'll appreciate how well the Master Furriers Guild is pre- pared to serve you; if you know *little, the Guild' will: prove friendly counsel. Sales of each Guild Member have been most satisfactory this year, proving that fur buyers ap- preciate the Guild spirit of fair dealing, the . Guild’s ability . to offer real values and the fidelity of each Member to their joint slogan: “TRUTH IN FURS.” Look for the Guild Embdlem in *members’ stor.es: when buying, stor- .ing, or having Furs Members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Assn. 1 T || T s Tfllllll!‘f!!!%!l?I'I!;!'il!lfll&t!ll!fllill}‘llll!lllfllj !lHi!l!||!!ulllffl|Mllllllllll||I|IIH!“IIHIIll!flflIiHliIHHIIHH!l’!!if LLLTTTR L | TP F T i Col. and Mrs. Jones Hosts To California Guests Col. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, U. 8. A, have as their guests at their home, in Chevy Chase, Mrs. Reuben Turnbull and Miss Loretts Turnbull. wife and daugh- ter of Judge Reuben Turnbull of Cali- Miss Turnbull came to Washington to enter her boat, Sunkist Kid, in the outboard boat classes at Annapolis, Md., Priday and Saturday. Miss Turnbull is one of the outstanding racers of Cali- fornia ,and has won many trophies. She was the'only woman in a race of nine boats in class C, at the regatta Friday at Annapolis and was third to finish_in the extremely rough water, Miss Turnbull is honorary commodore of the Havana Club of Illinois, where she will go shortly to enter her boat in MONDAY BEGINNING AT 9:15 the races there. She will go to Con- necticut for the boat races before re- turning to California. Miss Turnbull is of debutante age. | Miss Caroline.i‘l_vde a Guest At Week End Houge Party Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ar- thur M. Hyde, is a guest at the house y Miss Jene Kincheloe, daughter of Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, is entertaining over the week end at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Syme, on the Virginia banks of the Potomac. Others in_ the party are Miss Peggy English, Miss Mildred English, Midshipman James | H. Davis, Midshipman Cleon Keithley, ‘)’Alr,u Eugene Mayer and Mr. Francls ells. Starmont Aid Society Plans to Extend Work ‘The Starmont’ Aid for, Consumptives, at its last meeting, adopted a plan for |a memorial fund, in order to extend its | humanitarian _work providing for persons who are merely pt tuberculosis, though not victims of the disease. Confronted by the fact that it knows of no moderate-priced home available to those only in need of nourishing food and rest from work, for the time being, and do not require hospital treat- ment, the Starmont Aid decided to establish the memorial fund. Checks should be sent to the treasurer, Star- mont Aid, Inc., 3053 Sixteenth street. Already there have been a large num- ber of contributions, the donors send- ing the same in memory of deceased friends and relatives, which gave rise 1 FASHION INST! Parie Washington % to the idea and the adoption name, “memorial fund.” — . Mr. and Mrs. Swann Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Swann cel- ebrated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary Friday at their new home, 3629 Windon place. 1342 Comn. Ave. Pot. 4097 ITUTION _ NewYork A Fashion Event Joseph and Bruck-Weiss Sample Hats In the Fall Manner 15 Whimsical little details make these hats most entrancing necessities of smart Fall wardrobes. Perhaps it's a wee feather top knot—or stitching that resembles a zipper—or a half brim of velvet, but which ever it is, you may be sure it is top-o’-the-fashion, for all are Paris-inspired! Rich Fall shades in finest velour, vis-a-vis, velvet or soleil. A complete collection of larger head sizes. L These hats regularly sell—in New York—for $22.50 and $25 _J G- STREET BETWEEN Millinery Shop—Street Floor M.Prooks-Co HTH & 12TH PLANTO ATTEND EARLY Our First Important Presentation and SALE of New Fall DRE//ES Modes for Streei, Sports,bAfternoom; and Evenings—Usually $19.75 to $25 5. Clever! No end! This very pert e 1g0k. < too, $16. 4nd note ine sma 7 1 v There are over 500 dresses in this event and every one of them is an individually selected new fall model that is authentic in styling. . . . Right now is an ex- cellent time to begin assembling your fall wardrobe. Dresses were never more beautiful. Lines are simple and oh so graceful. Details subdued but most important. Colors are richer with black still the lead- er. Sportswear is of much inter- est this season. And evening fashions show the Grecian influence. The Dresses Sketched 1. Black velvet with touches of soft lace makes on {deal semi-formal afternoon Jrock. Note the graceful three tiered skirt. “815. 2. Satin for evenings is the edict of fash- m. This gown is in Chanel's aquamarine shade and has long, graceful lines. $15. 3. Black lace rematns @ favorite for Sun- day suppers and like occasions. Formal enough and still a little casual. This atrik- ing model is also just $15. 4. Dull brown flat crepe is this so smartly tailored dre Trimmed with the very new ‘“snake belt.” Ideal for achool or dusiness wear. $15.