Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 38

D. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. C., FEBRUARY 22, 1931—PART THREE. MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. G NAtionat 55 Exactness in Permanent Waving o each ‘wa that is turned out. You Expect Perfect Results and We Give Perfect Results Between Season Special Our Reg. $10 Wave for $ 5 Complete Including Two Shampoos and nger Wave Call Dist. 9718 Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N.W. Capital Girl is Brightest 'FROM three to twelve. That’s the period which is most important to {nur_child's development. And that’s he time many are retarded mentally and physically by constipation. ‘Watch your child, mother! At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, headache, biliousness, lack of energy or appetite, give a little California Fig Syrup. This pure vegetable product cleans- es, regulates a child’s bowels without discomfort. No danger of forming the laxative habit when California Fig Syrup is used. For it tones and strengthens weak bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, employ its gentle aid to keep the system from becom- ing clogged with germs or waste. Mothers evervwhere are eager to tell of the benefits secured for their children. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, 1802 Wyoming Ave., N. W., Washing- ton, says: “I have used California Fig Syrup with Anita since babyhood in cases of upsets, bad breath, coated tnn%ug or constipation. It keeps her the brightest, happiest seven-year-old I know!” Look for the name California when buying. That is on every carton of the genuine, for your protection. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Dance Holds Leading Interest at Quantico Among Social Affairs |Event Preceded by Several Dinner Parties, With| Wnshington Guests in| Attendance. QUANTICO, Va, February 21.— | Holding an important place in this | week's social calendar was the dance last night at the Officers’ Club. Capt. | and Mrs. Norman M. Shaw gave a| | dinner at the club before the dance | | in honor of their house guests, Mr. and | Mrs. Mortimer B Morchouse of Wash | ington. Other guests were Capt. and | | Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Lieut. Col. and | Mrs. John R. Henley, Maj. and Mrs. | | Charles F_'B. Price,” Maj. and Mrs | Clarence "E. Nutting, Maj. and Mrs. | Harold H. Utley, Maj. and Mrs. Russell H. Davis, Capt. and Mrs. Augustus T. | Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. John F. McVey | |and Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Hastings. | | Capt.'and Mrs. Henry A. Carr also| entertained at dinner, going later to the dance with their guests who were Maj. | |and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Lieut. and| | Mrs. Hayne D. Boyden. Lieut. and Mrs. | George H. Towner, Lieut. and Mrs. Wil- | liam O. Brice, Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson | | H. Sanderson, Lieut. and Mrs. Franklin | | G. ‘Cowle, Lieut. and Mrs. Donald G. }Wfl]!‘s. Lieut. and Mrs, Clarence J.| | Chappell, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur F. | Binney. Miss Anna Hall of Washington, | Capt. James T Moore and Capt. Fran- | cis F. Mulcahy. Lieut. and Mrs. James D. Waller also had a dinner party before the dance, to | which_they had invited several guests from Washington, including Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Gill. Capt. and Mrs. William C. Wall. Lieut. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. Their other guests were Maj. and Mrs. Willlam G. Hawthorne Capt. and Mrs, Maurice G. Holmes, | Capt. and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore H. Cartwright, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler |and Lieut. and Mrs. Paul R. Cowley. Lieut. and Mrs. Lemuel A. Haslup | |had a buffet supper at their quarters, | going later to the dance. Their guests | were Capt. and Mrs. John P, Adams, Capt. and Mrs. W. Walter' Rogers, Lieut. and Mrs. Tvan W. Miller, Lieut. and Mrs. Clayton C. Jerome and Lieut. | and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. | Butler recently entertained a number of | guests and had visiting them Mr. and Mrs. C. S. A. Henry of Ardmore, Pa. | and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters of | Chester, Pa. Miss Ethel Butler also had as guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingersol of New York City. | The Valentine dinner dance at the| | Officers’ Club last Saturday evening drew a gay crowd to dine and dance. | { Among the parties taking advantage of the occasion was one from Aviatio: which included a score of fiyers an their wives. Capt. and Mrs. W. Walter Rogers entertained for their house guests. Capt. and_ Mrs. James D. Mc- Lean. by asking Capt. and Mrs. James M. Bain, Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson H Sanderson and Lieut. and Mrs. George | D. Hamilton to dine with them at the club on that night. Maj. and Mrs Harold S. Fassett, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bourke and Capt. and Mrs Blythe G. Jones formed ancther party Capt. and Mrs. John P. Adams also | took @ party to the dinner dance which | included Maj. and Mrs. Harold L. Parsons, Capt. and Mrs. Harold D.| Shanon, Capt. and Mrs. Bert A. Bone, | Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf, Lieut. and | Mrs. George W. Walker and Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Lyman | Lieut, and Mrs. Richard H. Schubert had a dinner party that evening, taking Lieut. and Mrs. Alexander Galt. Lieut. and Mrst Theodore H. Cartwright and Lieut. and Mrs. Lemuel A. Haslup. Lieut. Francis A. McAlister and Lieut. Wilfred J. Huffman took this means to >ntertain a group of their friends, which inciuded Lieut. and 'Mrs. Samuel B. Griffith, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl S. Piper, Mrs. Ann Price, Miss Bernice Wilkins, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Lucile Perry, Lieut. David L. Cloud and Mr. Harry Simpson, Monday, at the Officers’ Club, Mrs. | MacNulty, wife of Capt. Wiliam X.| | MacNulty, gave a bridge tea honoring | | Mrs. George Fisk of Williamsport, Pa, who was their house guest during last | = T'omorrow " You expect fine footwear—of course | Smedle; | Mrs. BRIDE OF WEEK MRS. WALTER MITCHELL. Before her marriage on St. Valentine's day in All Souls’ Unitarian Church she was Miss Catherine Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Winfield Scott Palmer of Sixteenth street. —Carter-Bailey Photo. | Mrs. George T. Hall, Mrs. Walter C. Ansel, Mrs. David O. Zearbaugh and To meet Mrs. PFisk, Mrs. Mac- Smedley D. Butler, Mrs. Clar- week Nulty nsk?dl l’l;\/ll's. Mrs,” Randolph C. Berkeley, i ence E. Nutting, Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, | Mrs. Lemuel A. Haslup. Mrs. Harold L. Parsons, Mrs. Harold| The Officers’ Club was the scene of a H. Utley, Mrs. .Raphael Griffin, Mrs.|pbridge tea last Thursday afternoon Robert H. Pepper, Mrs. Maurice G.| when WMrs. Swindler, wife of Capt. Holmes, Mrs. George W. Shearer, Mrs. | Leland S. Swindler, and Mrs. Power, Blythe G. Jones, Mrs. George T. Hall, | wife of Lieut. Lester E. Power, enter- Mrs. Hal N. Potter, Mrs. Ralph E. West, | tained their friends. Their guest list Mrs. Harold D. Major, Mrs. Elmer E.|included Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Theodore H. Cartwright.|Randolph C. Berkeley, Mrs. Reynolds Mrs, Lawson H. Sanderson and MIS.| Hayden, Mrs. Andrew B. Drum, M: George W. Walker. | Clarence E. Nutting, Mrs. George S. Mrs. Norris, wife of Maj. John F. S | Clarke, Mrs. John F. S. Norris, Mrs Norris, and-her mother,- Mrs. Florida Harold H. Utley, Mrs. John B. Sebree, C. Hall, entertained with a idmorn- | Mrs. Florida C. Hall, Mrs. Roger W. mng bridge party followed by luncheon Peard, Mrs. Franklin T. Steele, Mrs. last Twesday. Their guests were Mrs. Harold D. Shanon, D. Butler, Mrs. Randolph C. Augustus T. Berkeley, Mrs. Reynolds Hayden, Mrs , Mrs. Robert Andrew B. Drum, Mrs. Clarence E.| H. Pepper, Mrs. John P. Adams. Mrs Nutting, Mrs. Ernest W. Brown, Mrs.|Harold D. Major and Mrs. Hal Albin L. Lindall, Mrs. William G. Haw- | Potter. thorne, Mrs. Russell H. Davis, Mrs.| Capt. and Mrs. W. Walter Rogers had George S. Clarke, Mrs. Maurice S.| with them over the week end Capt. and Berry, Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Mrs. Karl Mrs. James D. McLean, their son I Buse, Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs.|Jimmie and their daughter Anne, who Harold H. Utley, Mrs. James M. Bain, | were en route from Norfolk to Pearl Mrs. 3 . Augustus T.| Harbor, Hawail, which is to be their Lewis, Mrs. Robert H. Pepper, Mrs. new station. Friday night Capt. and Norman M. Shaw, Mrs. George T. Hall, | Mrs. Rogers gave a dinner party in Mrs. Hal N. Potter, 's. John Mc- | their honor. Vey, Mrs. Leland S. Swindler, Mrs Mr. E. L. Motts of Cleveland. Ohio, Raymond E. Knapp, Mrs. Elmer E.|visited recently at the home of his son- Hall, Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler, Mrs. | in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. James D. Waller, Mrs, Edwin D. Miller, | Lemuel A. Haslup. Mrs. Haslup gave John H. Stillman, Miss Ethel |a supper party followed by bridge for Butler and Miss Mary Louise Nutting. | her father. Additional luncheon guests were Mrs.| Miss Marian Hall, daughter of Capt. Roy S. Geiger, Mrs. John R. Henle: and Mrs. George T. Hall, entertained Wilford R. Hall, Mrs. Blythe G. Jones | with a Valentine luncheon last Satur- and Mrs. Frank M. June. | day, to which invited Miss Annette Wednesday Mrs., Edwin D. Miller, | Griffin, Miss Alice Hall, Miss Helen wife of Lieut. Miller, gave a luncheon | Hall, Miss Marjorie Raynor, Miss Hope followed by bridge, having as guests |Norris, Miss Eleanor Norris, Miss Ruth Mrs, Ernest W. Brown, Mrs. Albin L.|Strong, Miss Phyllis Potter and Miss Lindall, Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting, Mrs. | Ruth Corbett. John F. S. Norris, Mrs Karl I Buse, | Capt. and Mrs. W. Walter Rogers Mrs. Lyle Miller, Mrs. Murl Corbett, ' motored to Philadelphia Monday and Since 1868 ==} From9A.M.to1P.M four hours of sweeping reductions when prices reach the year’s lowest levels Final Clearance Spring Felts T were the guests for reveral days of Maj l and Mrs. Allen E. Simon. Lieut. and Mrs. David O. Zearbaugh | gave a dinner last Wednesday, to which they' invited Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Stillman, Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel B. Griffith and Lieut. and Mrs. Chester B. Graham. Mrs. Robert S. A. Gladden of Wash- ington was the guest last week end of Capt. and Mrs. Henry A. CarT. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur J. White have | motored to St. Petersburg, Fla., where | they are spending_their eave as the | guests White's father, Mr. | Homer C. White. Maj. and Mrs. Lyle H. Miller had as their guest last week end Maj. Miller's cousin, Miss Donna Holcolmb of New | York City. erglma Soclety Guests Fill Hotel Ball Room Members and guests of the Society of Virginia to the number of 1.000 or | more filled the Willard Hotel ball room last night on the occasion of the so- clety's third entertainment of the se son, which took the form of an his- | torical pageant of s eight | Presidents of the United States, with | colorful supplemental pageantry. Presi- | dent Thomas Slator Settie was in | charge and had the satisfaction of | being complimented on the success of he evening, in the opinion of mem- | bers the most impressive program put | on in the history of the society. Virginia was_represented by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, George Washing- ton by Capt. C. C. Calhoun, Thomas Jefferson by D. Edward Clark, James Madison by Dr. Albert S. Davidson, James Monroe by Russell Barbee, Wil- liam Henry Harrison by James A. Som- merville, John Tyler by Willlam S. Stanley, Zachary Taylor by Shirley D. Meyers and Woodrow Wilson by I. C. Buchanan. Accompanying President Washington were the 13 girls from Arlington Hall, representing the 13 original States. Accompanying President Jefferson were 13 young laales of the society, repre- | senting the 13 States added to the | Union ™ by the Louisiana Purchase. Young ladies with President Harrison | represented the five States added from the Northwest Territory. Accompanying President . Tyler was | Miss Abbie Todd, representing her na- tive Texas. Accompanying President Taylor were girls representing the States carved out of the Mexican ces- sion group. Mrs. Fannie Shreve Hartsell, soloist, contributed effectively to the pageant's success with airs identified with the several periods of history the presenta- tion depicted. | Miss Harris Honored | With Shower and Bridge Mrs. Walter T. Bovard and Mrs. Ed- | win L. Yates entertained at the home | of the latter in Silver Spring, Md., last { evening with a linen shower and bridge |in honor of Miss Grace Harris, whose | marriage to Mr. Joseph Bradley Col- burn will take place February 28. The guests were Miss Harris, Mrs. D. Fulton Harris, Mrs. Edward W. Colburn, Mrs. Percy Walton, Mrs. Edson B. Olds, § Miss Ruth Colburn, Mis. W. W. Scott, Miss Ellen Buell, M:s. Maurice Fillus, Mrs. Elmer Louise Kayser, Mrs. Ralph H. Hudson, Mrs. Francis W. Brown, Mrs. James N. Greear, jr.; Miss Ruth Newburn, Miss Gladys Hughes, Miss Gertrude Dyer, Miss Mary Crippen, Mrs. Albert Cloud, Mrs. H. B. Haddox, Miss Helen Williams, Mrs. Elgin Grose- close, Miss Mary Virginia Leckie and | Miss Marcelle Le Menager. | Bridge jr-ea, at Hom | Of Mrs. D. D. Caldwell | The third of a series of bridge teas | being given for the benefit of the pa- | triotic education fund of the D. A. R. was given by Mrs. David D. Caldwell at her home Wednesday afternoon. Taking tables were Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mrs. Robert Dasher, Miss Cornelia Cot- ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse, Mrs. Marshal Clarke, Mrs. Lee Pennington, Mrs. Al- bion Tuck, Mrs. Ridgeley, Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn, Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Miss Helen Whil | Mrs. Willlam Mattocks, Mrs. E. J. Ryan, | Mrs. Frank Mack, Mrs. Earl Fuller and | Mrs. Arthur Fields, State chairman of patriotic education. During the tea hour Mrs. Caldwell was assisted by Mrs. ‘;a‘fg:mld, Mrs. Mattocks and Mrs. elds. Stunning Mrs. Arthur Duncan Marks .and Marks, recent guests of his parents, Mr. proceeding to Lieut. Marks' station, at New London, Conn. Dorothy, wife and daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison Marks, before —Naimann Photo. | Phillips, whose illustrated lecture ene titled “Glories of Old Virginia” was thoroughly enjoyed by the chapter, mem« bers and their guests. Favors for the ladies were green potted plants and for the gentlemen white butonnieres. Miss shaw Entertains At Surprise Shower Miss Josephine M. Shaw eiitertained at a surprise shower at her home, 3520 Connecticut avenue, Monday evening, for Miss Eleanor M. Ashe, whose mar= riage to Mr. Emil Press is to take place in the Fall. The guests included Mrs, Alice Ashe, mother of the bride-electy Mrs. M. R. Pinley, Mrs. Cecil Spioer, Mrs. Rebecca Shaw, Mrs, Jessie Brown, Mrs. Minnie Burton, Mrs. Doris Deaner, Mrs. Margaret Diggins, Mrs. Louise Doane, Mrs. Anne Gompers, Mrs. Doro- thy Jones, Mrs. Fanny Miller, Mrs, Blanche Sinclair, Mrs. Unice Tysing: Miss Betty Boyd, Miss Catherine Cook, Miss Peggy McKenna, Miss Abble Rior- dan, Miss Katherine Roach, Miss Agnes Smedley and Miss Rae Zamansky. Miss Ward Is Hostess At Bridge and Shower Miss Vivian Ward was hostess Wed- | nesday evening in her apartment in Tilden Gardens at a bridge and shower in honor of Miss Ruth Newburn, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Sedan will take place Saturday, February 28. The cerc- |mony will be performed in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. The guests at the bridge shower were Mrs. Robert Burton, Miss Ellen Buell, Mrs. Thomas De Lashmutt, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Elizabeth Hoge, Miss Peggy Eckels, Miss Geraldine Free, Mrs. Smith Brookhart, jr.; Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Jean Miles, Miss | Betty Miles, Mrs. James Berryman, Miss Marian Lum, Mrs. Gordon Kessler, Miss Carolyn Jackson, Miss Ruth Ap- perscn and Miss Juliet Aukam. — e QNN § Why Be Gray? ; Consult Our i Hair-Tinting 3 Youth's Review Hosts Include Many Notables Many notables will be hosts at the Youth's Review Monday in the Hall of Service at the District Chapter of the American Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum and Mrs, Lansburgh. Senator and Mrs. William H. King will entertain a party of friends at the performance, as will Commis- sioner and Mrs. Herbert §. Crosby, Chairman of the Public Utilities Com- mission and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Com- missioner of the Shipping Board Jef- ferson Myers, the secretary of the Czqchoslovakian legation and Mme. Skalicky, Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Vance, Mrs. George W. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ryan of New York, Mrs. M. Mill- staugh, Col. and Mrs. E. Mallett, Capt. Joseph Lompart, Dr. and Mrs. Emory. Mrs. Fries will assist on the Reception Committee and will entertain a group of the executive board of the Girl Scouts. e !Anniversary Banquet | | Held by D. A. R. Chapter | Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., enter- tained at a banquet Tuesday evening af | the Dodge Hotel in honor of the twenty- | third anniversary of the organization f the chapter. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, vice regent, was master of ceremonies. “I‘he color scheme of green and white was effectively carried out. Ceremonies were opened with the song “Judge Lynn Chapter,” especially writ- ten for the occasion by Mr. J. Milton | Jester. Several vocal selections were | then rendered by Mrs. S. S. Simmerman, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Harriet Nash. Mrs. Bertha M. | Robbins, organizer and founder, brought greetings and gave a brief resune of the history of the chapter. | After the dinner a large birthday | cake, with 23 candles was cut by Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Percy Quin former na- tional president of the Children of the | American Revolution, introduced the | | speaker of the evening, Mr. Clarence A. Specialists who recolor the hair to its natural color. All work guaranteed. No Guesswork No Experimenting 25 Years Experience [/ 7 INC. W ashington’s Largest Beauty Salon 1221 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 0920-1-234 .%mmuu||nuuuuummumumlmmuumulmnlmi Berberich'S F ST =« TWELFTH Colors Grey Black Blue Beige Gold Green Gay Prints Stunning Frocks in pat- terns and colors of thrill- ing newness. Sizes 11 to 17—12 to 20 A SALE 1A Remarkable Sale! 500 New Spring FROCKS NEW! LACE & PRINT FROCKS NEW! PLAIN CREPE FROCKS NEW! SILK SUIT FROCKS Every Frock in this group made to sell for $16.50 95 Were 55 1O $7.50 styles in light- weight felts, in large and small head sizes. Only a few of the left. Fountain 36 to 46 Exactly 85 Bags The Newest Fashions of the Season—We Believe ‘Cannot Be Duplicated Right at the very start of the season!—a collection of sparkling, fascinating, gayly colored frocks that tell you what’s what for Spring. 785 Pairs of #10—%16 Red Cross $ .00 * And Other Famous Shoes Needless to say every pair of shoes in this group is priced away below cost. The surprising thing is that we have almost a complete run of sizes in all styles. There are Pumps, Strap-pumps and Step- ins, in Kid, colored Kid, Patents and Combinations. Berberich’S 2,800 Pairs of 65 & 3850 Footwear Novelties ‘This season’s last chance to buy shoes of these famous F St—At 12th Afternoon Frocks—Sunday Night Frocks—Street Frocks makes at such a price. Strap- pumps, ties and pumps in materials and styles that will be featured for Spring. Of course we lack some sizes, but there is a complete range of sizes in many ex- tremely desirable styles. Were $2.95 to $5 ‘1 Pouches and envelopes in ealf, morocco, pinseal and other popular materials—many with simulated shell or jewel ornaments and trimmings. WHILE b3 | 25 Fur Coats Winter Coats 9 Lapin...$48 | #* $49.75,811 Formerly 135 Were $95. ’28 2Pony ...$78.| . . $150, $58 Formerly $195 DAY '‘MONDAY THEY LAST Fodok Special New Spring SUITS $15 SPECIALS 75 New Silk SUPER 60 Jersey and Tweed FROCKS FROCKS $4.88 | . 5;58 Were $1095 Were 515 to 335 OPEN ALL