Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 41

THE SUNDAY STAR, WA Dy Ol , 1931 2 il i s it £ S St. Mary's County Post Of Ledion Will Hold Benefit Card Party Mrs. George P. Wigginton and F-n-uly to Spend Sum- mer in England. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 21— American Legion Post 54 of St. Marys County will hold a card party at Tudor Hall Inn, Leonardtown, Wednesday eve- ning in connection with the Women's Auxiliary, the event being the first card party held in the old mansion since its | Ruth ning. The proceeds will be used urni a room in St. Mary's Hos- &lrl, and while many tables are being en for hrldge other tables will be ar- ranged where men may play their fa- vorite game. ‘Those appointed on the following committees are: Reception Committee, Mrs. C. B. Greenwell, sr.; Mrs. Quirk Meredith, Mrs. Claude Hayden, Mrs. Warren Dunbar, Mrs. W. G. Fay and Miss Irva Fish; Card Committee, Mrs. Kenneth B. Duke, Mrs. A. F. King and Mrs. Benedict B. Love, jr. On the Prize Committee will be Mrs. K. B. Duke, Mrs. P. J. Bean and Mrs. Willard Whit- more. Others on the Refreshment Committee will be Mrs. Robert Miles, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Mrs. C. Henry Camalier and Mrs, J. Roger Richard- son. panied by her hmuy Mfi and Richard Wigginton and Miss Mu'- !‘M ‘Wigginton, J)]ln on June 6 to sall lor England an '.ha Summer months abroad. Thzy l\ abroa: roadster, in which they 1 of England. Wig- ginton, who is at present a student at town University, plans on his re- in the Fall to enter Cornell Uni- wversity to continue his law course. Among those who have received spe- elal invitations to attend the annual banquet of the Southern Maryland So- clety at the Southern Hotel in Balti- more tonight inciude a group ol men who have come into:Southern Ma land and bought old estates and much of their time here, among Col. W. G. Fay of historic Mulbe: Leonardtown; near ; lee of New York, who owns BM.- terley on the Patuxent River near here; Msa). Howard M. Davison, commandant of Bolling Field, who recently bought Cremona, also on the Patuxent River; Dane Stevens of La Plata, who bought Mulberry Grove; Frank B. Keech of New York, who has an_ estate on Pope- Creek, and Richard H. Sears of esque Society Hill. The jent ot the society, J. Spence Ho'lrd om St. 's Manor at St. Marys Ci Mrs. card party and ter will hold Easter 1 St. Marys in Mrs, Joy will entertain &t her home on Washington Boulevard Lem.rflwwn with a luncheon pre- meeting. “ ln( lfle'rnoon lrv'liu 4 wfie oclofi: iven at_histor 'fiuu Leonardtown by Mr. and O. Wilcox to a large n'unber of guests in and out of Leonard- Pa., | Miss Mrs. Joseph 1. Gough, Who is spend- ing some time with her sister, . Von Heim, in Chevy chue “week Briscoe of Baltimore are spe: ‘week end as the guests of Mr. a J. Fenner Lee, at their hame Crest, near Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cross Sling- luff of Chickahominy, who paued the Winter with their daughter, Mrs. James Brown Monfort, whose wedding, Novem- ber 22, was one of the season’s brilliant events, have returned to their Lome in !L Mlm and opened it for the Sum- m B B. Love of Washington ant Mr. Love, spent this week end at uudoe Brooke, their home at Morganza, Love, around the first of April, wfll optn her home for the Summer fl? Dorsey of Baltimore is m a few dlyl as the guest of his Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mc- Kay at Arlington, Leonardtown Mrs. G. Morgan Knight and her son, George Morgan Knight, )r. accom= panied by e Rey. Frecerioh A, motored on Friday to Washington an visited relatives, ‘Thursday Mrs. George E. Hamilton entertained the members of the After- noon Bfld‘e Club and had as her guest of Henry Burroughs of vflco Miss Sarah A. Denver, superintendent of St. Mary’s Hospital in Leonardtown, spent the past week end in Annapolis. Prof. R. Adams and Prof. F. Wingo of Montross, Va., were the guests Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Sears entertained at dinner Eunday at Society Hill Mr. and Mrs. Berhard Abell of Clem- ents spent Sunday in Washington visit- ing relatives. The Bushwood Pox Hunting Club is planning to hold a large hunt nm Sat- urday on uwdms the :1:;14:’:' of the hounds, Edmund J. Plow- D. A. V. Entertainment Patron List Growing Interest in the entertainment and dance to be given by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War lt the Willard Hotel Saturday nlgh'. pril 4, is manifest by the constantly nglnt list of patrons and patronesses congressional, official and society circles, indicates that this event will be one of the largest of the post-Lenten season, which it opens. On the list of patrons and pa which is head y the Prexmmt and Mrs. Hoover, are secremrv of the Navy Charles Francis Adams and Mrs. Adams, Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. Guy Des- pard Goff, wife of the former Senator from West V! 1a; Mrs. Henry R. Rea, president of “Grey Ladies”; Miss Mlbfl T. Boardman, Re] resentative Bryan Owen of Florida, Repre- sentative Florence T. Kahn of Cali- fornia, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming; Representative Bird J. Vincent of Michigan, Mrs. Morris D. Rosenberg, Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss Alice C. Evans, Miss Lucy Madeira Wing, Mrs. Charles S, Lobingler, Mrs. Betsy Ross and Miss Carlotta Veiten- heimer. The entertainment and dance is given for the purpose of raising funds for the pillar in the non-sectarian Memo- rial Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital by the “Grey Ladies.” There are eight of these pillars, each dedicated to a dif- ferent organization, among them the D. A. V. and each organization is ex- p;cledl to contribute $1,000 toward the chapel Because Mrs. Henry R. Rea is presi- dent of the “Grey leilel" and because of her active patriotic interest in all matters affe former service men, it was deemed fitting that this enter- tainment and dance should be held under the auspices of the chapter which d | bears her name, Rea Chapter Disabled American Veterans of the World War, The Women's Overseas Service League, of which Miss Katharine Mc- Kelver is president, is in charge of the patrons and patronesses’ tickets and is atterpting to obtain donations of boxes for id Star Mothers and disabled v:t:;‘;m who otherwise could not a B List ofA i’atror:euea For Catholic Conference The list of patronesses for the tenth annual conference of the District of Columbia Chapter, International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae, to be held March 28 at the Willard Hotel, in- cludes: Sister Francis Helen and Sister Mary Borromeo, Immaculata Seminary; Mary Placide, Trinity: Sister Teresa, St. Anthony’s; Sister e and Sister Celestyne, St. Paur Sister Prudentiana, 8t. Sister Josepha and Sister Mary cecuh, Sicred Heart; Sister Catherine Marie and Sister Diego, Holy Cross; Sister Mary Agnise and Sister Florian, St. Patrick’s; Sister Mary Louise, Im- maculate Conception Academy; Sister Georgiana, Sacred Heart of Mnry‘ Sister Jane Francis and Sister Mar- garet Mary, Georgetown Oonvent Mother Ignatia and Sister Mary De Sale, Visitation, and Sister Paula and Sister Miriam, Notre Dame. Other patrons include: Mrs. Pred!l’- ick Altemus, Miss Ellen Arendes, Kathleen Baker, Miss Elizabeth B‘l- Corinne 3 iggane, Miss Margaret Boarman, Miss Antionette Borger, Miss Frances Borger, Miss Kathlyn Bowers, Miss Frances Brawner, Miss Nellie Brawner, Mrs. Charles R. Brown, Miss Mary M. Brown, Mrs. Philip D. Brown, Miss Mildred Bur- Miss Elizabeth Mrs, Cammack, Mrs, Clara Hurtt Donohoe, Miss Monica Dove, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Wilbur J. Fisher, Mrs. John Pi rick, Miss Pauline Fling, the Flournoy, Miss Grace Fowler, the Miszes Oln'lty Miss Cathertne Gieason, Miss Goenner, Miss Frances d. Miss Loretto Gowen, Miss Dorothy Graham, Mrs. R. I Graves, Helen Greenwald, Mrs, F. X. Grove, Miss Loretto Hannan, Miss Mary L. Hannan, Mrs. P. F. Hannan, Miss Alma Happ and others, Reba Barrett Circle ; Members Entertained Mrs. H. B. Landgraf entertained the Reba Barrett Circle of the Florence Crittenton Mission at tea Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs, Anna Whittaker-Rouselle made an interesting talk and read a number olhermw . MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COI.UHIIA IIDDING CO0. lNC. —to have your old straw, leg- horn, bangkok, milan, hemp, ecrochet and balibuntal hats cleaned and reblocked. Felt, Silk and Belting Hats Cleaned Complete stock of New Spring ;’naterknlu for making your own ats. Straw Braids—Silks Everything new in Hat Trim- mings. Flowers, Feathers and New Ornaments Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N. W. Phone NAtional 8322 “Parkway Is the Right Way” PARKWAY CLEANERS & DYERS 5010 Conn. Ave. Cleve. 0535 Service to Your Door Anywhere Are Your Spring Clothes Ready? Our business has been rapidly growing through the demands of our well satisfied customers, who are only seeking the best workman- ship and prompt service, entrusting their valuables with a responsible organization. There is no need to worry about your garments when entrusted to our care, especially such things lost. NO DELAY. Cleaning S is Qdd: g Service as buttons, buckles or belts being SPRING COATS Cleaned and reconditioned for Easter and returned “on time.” Ce- | lJand S. Swindler, Mrs. 3| of W t- | He i Impetus Given Social Activities at Quantico By Bimonthly Dances Liuet. Col. and Mre. Andrew B. Drum Are Hosts at Buf- fet Supper. QUANTICO, Va., March 21.—The bi- monthly informal dances at the Officers’ Club are proving a delightful impetus to social activities at the Marine base. Last night's dance was extremely popu- lar, many hostesses making it the oc- casion for dinner parties. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew B. Drum asked a com&-ny of friends to a buffet supper, joining the dance later. Maj. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting's dinner party took place last night at the club. Their guests enjoyed the dancing later. Lieut, and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads en- tertained with a buffet supper before the dance last night. Lieut. and Mrs. Floyd W. Bennett also had a buffet sup- r before the dance honoring their se guests, Miss Elizabeth Trumbull and Miss Esther Hungate, both of Na- tional Park Seminary. Other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Fred G. Patchen, Capt. and Mrs. Leland 8. Swindler, Capt. and Mrs. Hal N. Potter, Lieut. and Mrs. Hayne D. Boyden, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jordan, Miss Mildred Divens, Capt. Jesse L. Perkins and Capt. Victor F. Beasdale. Capt. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hall had a dinner mfly at the club last night to which t! invited Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John R. Hen)ey. apt. and Mrs. Alfred H. Noble, Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter C. An- sel, Licut. and Mrs. George H. Towner, and Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson H. Sander- son. An outstanding pa of last week was the dinner plfiy followed by bridge, that was given by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley at the Officers’ Club on Thul‘ldly night, in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Gaines Moseley >f Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Moseley has just re- turned from 14 months in Europs. Mrs. Berkeley also gave 8 bridge lun- cheon in honor of Mrs. Moseley at the Officers’ Club on Wednesday. Carrying_out the St. Patrick's day idea, Mrs. Shanon, wife of Capt. Harold D. Shanon, gave a luncheon, followed by bridge, on Monday. afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley, Mrs. Harold H. Utley, Mrs. Maurice S. 5;? ' nace Mrs. Ralph n‘;m We‘:{ ter - Major, llnv 3 ‘lzertr;n S.Bone'lanothucq. i - John Kaluf, Mrs. Louis R. Jones, Mrs. Robert H. Pepper, Mrs. Floyd W. Bennett, Mrs. Lester E. Power and Mrs. Beane Eagan. Mrs. Jerome, wife of Lieut. Clayton C. Jerome, is giving & series of bridge luncheons. Of general interest comes the an- nouricement of Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler’s itinerary on his lecture tour this week. Gen. Butler is devoting half the unemployed of Philadelphia. He spoke at noon Tuesday before the Poor Richard’s Club of Philadelphia, and in the evening .at the Rotary Club. On Wednesday he spoke in Boston before the Boston Paper Trade Association; on Thursday at Toledo, Ohio; Friday w, Mich. He will end his week with an address in Coatsville, Pa., on Sunday. Mrs. Henry: A. Carr, wife of Capt. Carr, entertained in honor of Mrs. oun Moseley of Norfolk at the Offi- Club on Tuesday afternoon. She hld 18 LINH of bfld‘e with additional tea_guests. ‘The Marine Corps Riding and Polo Association met at a luncheon at the Officers’ Club on wednemay. at which there were 24 gu Mrs. Poter, et Capt. Hal N. ed W with a Feiage pary. Fles t{wm which 12 tables were Officers’ Club. Her guests )ln smed]ey D. Butler. Robert A. ‘Theobald, U. 8. uhmm ‘was guest sne‘ker the Marine Corps schools last Friday. Wwas entertained at luncheon by Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, who had as additional guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley. On Thursday afternoon at the Offi- lcers’ Club. Mrs. Hawthorne, wife of Maj. Willlam G. Hawthorne, and Mrs. Wachtler, wife of Lieut. Walter A. PROVES i g. Morners, here is news! Here is cod-liver oil in a quicker-digested —pleasanter-tasting form. A form that puts health-giving vita- mins into the blood-stream fast! A form that’s free from that dis- agreeable “fishy” taste of plain cod-liver oil! No more coaxing! No more bat- tles! Children take Scott’s Emul- sion of Cod-Liver Oil —uwillingly. And results are so prompt, that even after the first few days you notice an improvement. Pale cheeks look rosier. Appetitesbegin to pick up. Children start to gain new weight and energy. And day by day, Scott’s Emulsion builds up their resistance. Colds become fewer. There’s less danger of sore throats, grippeor other winter ills. Scott’s Emulsion achieves these the proceeds of his tours this Spring to | & SHINGTON, D. C, MARCH %2, 1931—PART THREE Luhuer entertained with a bridge Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan W. Miller have as their ‘guest Mrs. mfler’u momer Mrs. K. F. Jones of Lynn, Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hlyden of the Navy are ememlnln Miss Peggy of N. Y They also have Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas M. Arra~ smith of Dahlgren, Va., as week end it Sy 2, 2, B entertained 12 of her little friends on the occasion of her tenth birthday. In ). the evening her guests enjoyed the “talkies Kappa Sigma Fraternity Holds Banquet March 28 ‘The Kappa Sigma Praternity of the George Washington University will have its annual banquet at the Shoreham Hotel, March 28, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Walker Stone will be toastmaster, and talent from the local chapter will pro- vide the entertainment. Invitations have been sent to Kappa Silll-\l-l who make their home in Wash- ington. Among tihiese are Admiral Cary ‘T GQGrayson, Mr. Willlam G. McAdoo, past worthy grend master of Kappa Sigma; Col. Campbell B. Hodges, mili- aide to President Hoover; Admiral ley McLean, budget officer of the N’l'!; Mr. Renick Dunlop, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; Judge J. G. Kamer. chairman Board of Tax Ap- peals; Judge Willlam J. Graham, Court of Customs Appeals; Vlce Admiral De wm Coffman, Representative L. A. Representative Sam B. Hill, Revreunhuve Phillip P. Campbell, Representative Thomasion, Representa- tive Clarence Cannon, Gen. Edward An- derxon, Gen. Sam McRoberts, Gen. J. F. Gen. E. R. Chrisman. The fraternity was founded on East Lawn at the University of Virginia, De- cember 10, 1869. Mr. Willlam Grigsby McCormick, retired financier of Chicago and New York, is the only living founder. tnr WiryiniaiSotiaty Plans Easter Entertainment ‘1;:;. Discxitye council o the 8o, clety of Virginia held a meef al the Willard Hotel ’mesdty evening, when it was a to give an “Easter efimmt ball” lr!il'.he' Wfllnrd evening, ‘Thomas !llkm BSettle is pruldem. Pr-mnt Settle wl.l instructed to a committee to re| nt the locmy ut the celebration of the birth- day of Jefferson, April 13. Miss Stout Is Hostess - At Small Dinner Party A small dinner party was given by Miss Helen E. Stout, regent of Con- tinental Dames Chapter, D. A. R, to the officers of her chapter Friday eve- ning at Collier's Inn. The decorations in St. Patrick colors and em- Gold Crlll S.W. Corner 12th & H Sts. NW. Special Sunday Dinner RELISH. Queen Olives and Mixed Sweet Pickles v le_Chiffonads Chicven ‘Consomme with Rice No. l-—85 Cenn Green Garden Peas Mashed Creamed Potatoes ray QUICKER and science IT! Amazing digestion tests made by nationally- known laboratory definitely show that Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil digests more quickly than plain cod-liver oil—in many cases as much as four times faster! to Miss Stout’s apartment in the Ava- lon, Adams Mill road, where the re- mander of the mmth public noum the obou'nneo of Ameri- Creed day, April !,whhhllfin Page, and States Congress in 1918. Features Being Planned For O. E. S. Easter Party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Crampton, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. Ralph Wolfe, Mrs. Sarah Willlams, Mr. Edward Swan, Mrs. Clarence Keiser, Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Larner, Mrs. Helen Mattons and pest pations "of 1 ma an Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor the party and Easter dance of the Friday evening, April 10, in room of the Shoreham Hotel. geclul features are being e evening and there honor guests. the Several lanned for be some $|650 to 56975 You will find in our collection of lovely ap- that flatter your figure ...furs that flatter your face... individuality... BUILD UP pale thin children FASTER with this emulsified cod-liver oil that tastes pleasanter, too astonishing benefits because it is emulsified. That means that the oil is broken up into tiny particles —just as nature emulsifies the fat in that inost digestible of foods, milk. This emulsification lessens the strain on the digestive system. It enables you to get more good out of Scott’s Emulsion—and get it quicker! Rich in vitamins—contains calcium, too! Only the finest Norwegian cod-liver oil is used in mak- ing Scott’s Emulsion. This oil is rigidly tested. It must possess the highest vitamin potency. Highest in vita- min A, the growth-promot- ivg vitamin that builds re- sistance against disease Rich in vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that prevents rickets. And that isn’t all! For Scott’s Emulsion also contains calcium— the tooth-and-bone-builder. This gives Scott’s Emulsion a specinl advantage for infants, children, nursing and expectant mothers. Advised by Doctors! Scott’s Emulsion has been pre- scribed by docmrs for over 55 years. It has helped millions. Try it confidently. Get a bottle at your druggist’s to-day! Free—A marvelous Atlas of the World. 80 pages of beau- tifully illustrated maps..A real help and a real treat for your children. Write to- day to Scott & Bowne, N s Dept. B, Bloomfield, N. J. SCOTT’'S EMULSION s:umn‘.ucu» COD-LIVER OII- Foremost Home Furnishers Since 1843 Pointed Examples of Sloane Special Selling of Exceptional Values "In living up to a reputation for high quality we want to break down any false i 1mpres-~ sion of high prices—and here are some convincing demonstrations. Colonial Bedroom Suite Actually $400 $ Value . Truly typical of the Empire period—gracefully simple lines— pieces of practical size, and developed in beautiful specimen crotch mlhoglny veneers over structural gumwood. The workmanship is of that thorough kind which gives evidence of not only the & but the integrity of purpose back of the mlkmfl The suite consists of twin beds: bureau, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table with hanging mirror; night table; chair and ‘bench. Consisting of 8 Pieces Famous Ferndown Broadloom Carpet Repriced from $ 4. 50 Square $6.50 to Yard 3 Of all the Broadlooms none has merited the popularity accorded this exclusive production of ours—the Fern a weave of luxurious pile and sturdy body—in 10 different shades—nut brown, crimson, rose taupe, eggplant, mauve, light blue, beige, mole, mulberry and sage—and 5 widths— 27 in., 3, 9, 12 and 15 feet. With 5 in 18-ft. width. Fourth Floor. We share the advantage of a apecxal purchue of Duncan Phyfe Coffee Tables The description is almost contradictory of the price, until we remind you it is a special purchase—with its opportunity passed on to you. There are three shapes—in solid mahogany—oval, round, and' oblong—with center inlay of marquetry and border of satin wood; with the Duncan Phyfe brass claw feet. $ 14. 7 5 Juat a caution—it won't be poulble for us to duplu:nte these ub]es at nnythmg like the price. . Second Floor. Three Styles of Pottery Table Lamps Usual Price $2250 For this 33500 special lot T‘\B one df‘wb-ck to this offer is the limited quantity. It won't begin to meet the deserved demand —ifrom the viewpoint either of value or utility. They have stretched taffeta shades and jade finials. Second Floor. The convenience of a Chardc Account with “ monthly payments adjusted to your budget is a feature of Sloane Service. .&J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth - ust Above G The House With the een Shutters