Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 39

Bimonthly Dance Held At Quantico Officers’ Club Friday Evening Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hayden of Navy Are Hosts to 18 at Dinner. QUANTICO, Va., April 25.—Friday | evening drew a goodly company of dancers to the Officers’ Club to take ?ln in the bimonthly dance held there ast evening. Quantico society seems to take great pleasure in these informal lairs as they are alwayes gay and well attended. Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hayden of the Navy gave a dinner party at the club last evening, thus permitting thei guests to enjoy the dancing. They had + 18 guests. . Maj. and Mrs. John B. Bebree also had a dinner party before the dance at their quarters. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph E. West were hosts at a dinner party at the club preceding the dance, to which they invited 18 guests. Mrs. Pollock, wife of Lieut. Edwin A. Pollock, and Mrs. Whitaker, wife of Lieut. Luclan C. Whitaker, were host- | esces at & party at the Officers’ Club last Tuesday ‘afternoon. There were 20 tables of bridge and later additional guests came in for tea. Several out-of- | town guests included Mrs. W. W. Davies l and Mrs. H. D. Linscott, both of Wash- ington, who motored down for the aft-| erncon, and Mrs. John E. Holler, whote | husband has just returned from the| consular service in Venice, Italy. She is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John B. Bebree. Another interest party of the week ‘was the bridge tea given by Mrs. Steele, wife of Capt. Franklin T. Steele, at the Officers’ Club Thursday afternoon. Fifty-two guests played bridge and later others came in for tea. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown. Mrs. George Corbin Perine and her two daughters, Anne Washington Perine and Miss Ball Perine, of Baltimcre, were guests last week end of Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Kingston. Mrs. ! Perine is Mrs. s sister. M'ss Lilah P. Hall of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest last week of her niece, b William K. MacNutlty and Capt. MacNutity. Miss Hall came from Wash- ington, where she was attending the Red Cress convention. Brig. Gen. George Richards of Ma- rine Corps headquarters lectured last Friday before the combined classes of the Marine Corps Schosls. He was the zuest at luncheon of Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. B. Price. Mrs. Lester E. Power, wife of Lieut. Tower, gave & luncheon, followed by bridge, at the Officers’ Club_Friday in honor of Mrs. Clarence R. Wallace of Washington, who with Lieu will leave shortly for duty There were 12 s t. Wallace in Haiti. guests. Lieut, Prank H. Wirsig and Lieut.| Mi Frank G. Dalley have received their orders for duty with the aviation unit Mrs. Wirsig will go polis to be at the home of her rents, Prof. and Mrs. Reginald Ridge- , of the Naval Academy. Mrs. Raphael Griffin, wife of Maj. Griffiin, has as her guest, her. sister, Mrs. W. A. Bloodworth of Charlotte, ngldlmmw Mr‘!hg;m gave a e for Mrs. worth at her quarters. " She had 16 guests. Last Saturday evening Maj. ard Mrs. Griffin gave a dinner party at the Officers’ Club. Mr. Smedley Butler, jr., was here last | week end at the home of his parents, Msj. Gen. and Mrs, D. Butler, He is in his senior yesr at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. At her. 'Txm on Wednesday Mrs. Birurn. 3 “luncmcuo . Ernest W. srown, gave a n, followed gn had 16 " Lieut. John last Wedries- ich she invited 12 2] 3 ), Butler, re-| fom visiting Wwith friends in | Maj. and Mrs. Harold 8. Passet: Ve & dinner last week end preeedm‘:':z‘x: bridge party at the Officers’ Cluo. The members of the mneld officers’ course of the Corps Schools went by plane to Fort Benning, Ga., the of the week <o take part in| maneuvers there, returned - day. There were 27 in'the p-n;m i Lieut. George W. McHenfy reported for duty last week end. Mrs. uc.ggnry with Ler two children, George, jr., and Patricia, are visiting at the home of her parents in York, Pa. Tre Mc- Henrys have come from San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hopz and treir £on cf Norfolk were the guests recentiy of Maj. and Mrs. John F. 8. Norris. M. Hope is Mrs. Norris' brother. B ,Col. and Mrs. Douglas C. MtDougal of Washington were guests last Bunaay of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James L. Meade, Mrs. Kingston, wife of Maj. Arthur Kingston, had a small bridge party at her quarters last Friday. Those play- ing bridge were Mrs. Smediey D. But- ler, Mrs. Randolph C. Berekeley, Mrs. Maurice 8. . Mrs. Harold H. Utley, Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, Mrs. Fred G. Patchen and Mrs. Augustine T. Lewis. Miss Hope Norris, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. P. 8. Norris, is a delegate this week to the Children of the American Revclution Convention, which takes place at Constitution Hall, in Washing- ton. She is a delegate from the Col. Richards Kidder Meade Chapter of Portemouth, Va. The Reserve Aviators of Brown Fleld have issued invitations to a dance to take place at Mansfield Hall Country Club, Fredericksburg. next Saturday rem 9 until 2 o'clock. Maj. Roy 8. Geiger, in command at Diown Field, returned last Monday frrm N:cm?ul. He plloted a trans- port plane of medical supplies to Nica- ragua after the Mai gua earthquake. —— University Club Plans Gay Thuuday Program The University Club of Washingtc will be in festive array Thursday eve- ! ning when it entertains for ladies for t time this Spring. The din- thrown en suite for the occa- sion. will be gay with many dinner parti-s. and after the dinner the en- t-rtainment committee will end its ac- tivities for the year in the presenta of a musical program featuring Whelan McLaughlin, soprano; G Anderson, tenor, and Dore Walte: violoncellist, with Helen Goodiue, Ge:- trude Smaliwood Mockbee and Christo- pher_Ten} tem, using plenty of soft filtered water and pure olive soap. Mothers from all point of the city use our service, because Baby clothes are re turned on time, snow. white and pure. 30 Years’ Continuous Service National 'figndryfla MEtropolitan 1452 UNDAY MRS. ALBERT GAFFNEY, ‘Who before her recent marriage was Miss Alice Griffith, daughter of Mrs. Alice Rea Griffith of Danville, Va. —Carter-Bailey Photo. Notable Guest Invited To Kiwanis Luncheon Miss Amelia Earhart, internationally known ‘aviatrix, will be the principal guest speaker at a ladies' luncheon to be given by the Kiwanis Club of Wash- ington, Thursday, at 12:30 o'clock, at the Washington Hotcl for delegates and their ladies enrou: m'egllulonll convention to be held in lami. The guests of honor ude Mrs. Ar- thur Hyde, wife of t Secretary of Afflcultul‘!: Mrs. William A. Doak, wife of the Secretary of v and the Hon. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Governor of Wyoming. The Hostess Committe of Mrs. Merrit O. Chas Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson and Mrs. Bruce Baird. The President and Mrs, Hoover, Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Gann, Walter is composed Johnson, Representative Ruth Bryan | | Owen and other notables hav been in- vited as guests of the club for this luncheon meeting. Dr. an’d Mrs. Higbic Guests Of Miss Halberg at Tea Miss Anna D. Halberg of the Wilson Teachets' College gave a tea in honor of the new president of the college, Dr. E. C. Highle, and Mrs. E. C. Higbic yesterday at the club of the American Association of University Women. This tea was attended by the faculty mem- bers of the Wilson Teachers' College, members of the District School Board and other Washington friends. to the Kiwanis | Rcss, former | 1Girl Scouts' Little House | Lures In.portant Women Mrs. Stanley Collamore Scars was hostess yesterday at tie luncheon in |the Girl Scouts’ Little House for the |third day's demonstration of Better Homes in America week. ‘Wives of cabinet officers were enter- | tained at luncheon Friday, and among others lunching there that day were Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart and Miss Susan Dyer and Mrs. Stark McMullin, guests at the White House; Mrs. Frank J. Loesch, Mrs. Lula T. Andrews, Mrs, tis_Albright and Mrs. Theodore J. G. Joslin. | Notre bame A;ade;ny 4 Card Party Friday The May day card party by the stu- | dents of Notre Dame Academy in the | academy auditcrium Friday evening will give its prcceeds to the academy fund, to be used principally to enlarge and | improve the cafeteria. An interesting door prize has been procured, as well as an attractive prize for each table. Miss Kathryn Gwinn, general chair- man of the committee, is being assisted | by Miss Rita Walsh, Miss Lillian Pep- | per, Miss Evelyn McGivern, Miss Mary | Dunn, Miss Rita Heiberger, Miss Mar- garct Murphy, Miss Mary Lyons, Miss | Bernardine Farrell, Miss Dorothy |rado, Miss Catherine Donohoe and ' Miss Bernadette Quil! | | Hotel May 19 at 12:30 o'clock. Now...Specially Simplified Skin STAR, Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs, Victor Strasburger leaves for her home in Norfolk, Va. today after a week's visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of the 100T. ‘The Misses Elizabeth Kaufman, Shir- ley Graff, Evelyn Schioss and Marjorie Hertsberg_and Henry Brylawski, Jerry Ullman, Wallace Luchs, jr, Robert Kaufman and Joel Kaufman are in Baltimore for the week end, the guests of friends. They attended the Pi Tau Pi Praternity dance at the Suburban Club last night. Mr. and Mrs. Milton King left dur- ing the week on a motor trip to Ashe- ville, N. C. Mrs. R. Frankel and daughter, Miss A. Prankel, Mrs. Dumohat and Mrs. A. Kahn of New York, who were guests at. the Carlton Hotel for a week, have re- turned to their homes. Mr, and Mrs, J. 8. Kann will leave Washington in®about two weeks for Ohjo to visit their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kann. ‘They later will take a trip to Call- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sylvan Pe: A whose marriage recently took place, are at Wardman Park Hotel. Later on they will be with Mr. Peyser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Peyser, who have taken an apartment in the Legation, Connec- ticut avenue and Legation street. Miss Amy Behrend, who attends | Goucher College, is spending the week | end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend of Military Road. ‘The Council of Jewish Women will give a breakfast and bridge at Woodley Park Towers Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. The chairman of arrangements is Mrs. Henry Jaffee. ‘The annual election of the council| will take place at their next meeting, May 4, at the Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobi, who motored to Atlantic City for a visit last week, have returned to their apart- ment in the Ponce de Lecn. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cafritz have given up their home on Sixteenth street and have taken an apartment at 4700 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Eugene A. Katz, who waswthe guest of relatives for two weeks, has! returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Samuel King left for her home | in New York yesteréay after spendinz a week with Mr. and Mrs, Harry King | on Lanier place. Dr. and Mrs. George Nordlinger have returned from a short stay in Atlantic ity. Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and Mrs. Jercme Meyer motored to Adlantic City last week and before returning went to New York for a short visit. Mrs. Harry Sherby and Mrs. Abram Simon, who accompanied them to Atlantic City, have returned. The annual Spring luncheon of the ‘Washington Chapter Hadassah will be held in the ball room of the Mayflower Mrs. Edward Kohner was hostess One of the Marvels of This Age is the Progress Made in Rug Cleaning Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257.3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America. Care for Busy Women b0y, Vs USY women who have not time for complicated, expensive fa- cials will welcome news of & new way in skin care. A riew scientific discovery now con- denses complete skin care into a single, 3-minute home application. Right in your own home—when- | ever and as often as you please— you can give yourself a complete projeesional facial, embodying the4 fundamentals on which beauty specialists insist. No more cold creams, noskin foods, lotions or astringents, and yet no more trouble than to use an ordi- nary cleansing cream. Blackheads, enlarged pores, pre- mature age lines and wri away and stay away. Every appli- cation acts directly on these con- ditions, which so stubbornly resist | old-time methods. Each day thousands of women are | adopting this new way in ekin . Many experts predict it will previous methods. What It Is ther Four- Purpose Cream. And jt marks the . - A Scientific DiscoveryThat Condenses a Complete Pro- fessional Facial Intoa Single Application, Taking Less Than 3 Minutes and Com- bining the 4 Fundament- als In Skin Care Urged By Foremost Experts! sx1¥ 700D application of totally new principles in skin care as defined by the most recent scientific findings of ablest spe- cialists in the field of beauty culture. Each application has four distinct actions on the skin. Cleansing action that cleanses the pores. And thus ends the use of an ordinary cleansing cream. Tissue stimulating action that in- vigorates the deep tissues of the skin. And thus that ends the use of a special “Skin Food.” Astringent action that eradicates worry, strain and premature age lines, refines pores. And thus that makes the use of youth creams an astringents a folly. ~ Softening cction that forms a per- fect base for powder. And thus banishes the need of a powder base. Those 4 things it does. Age lines soon go under this daily care. Flabby sucs strengthen and be- . The skin is kept clean— ringert action of this cream closes the pores after they’ve Cleansing creams, skin foods, astringents and porder bases are completely i for the functions of all four are em~ bodied in one unique creation. been cleaned. And thus closes them iminated— against accumulations that foster imperfections. How To Obtain It is on sale under the name of Lady Esther at all drug and de- partment stores at 50 cents and $1.25 a jar. The $1.25 size contains four times the amount in the 50 cent size. Or if you wish to avoid delay you may send the coupon below with 10 cents for a 10-day tube of this unique creation. MAIL FOR 10DAY SUPPLY Lapy Esm o 5720 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Tll T enclose 10 cents. Please send me your 10- day tube of Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream by parcel post prepaid —in plain package. Name Address APRIL 26, Friday at luncheon and bridge at the ‘Woodmont Country Clus, entertaining the Friday Bridge Club and out-of- town guests. Mrs. Morris Gewirz is chairman and Mrs. Alex Rosenblum and Mrs. Jack Schiosberg have charge of tickets. Mrs. Magnus Schrier of New York is the guest cf relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franc are leav- ing for Boston, Mass., where they will make their future home. Their daugh- ter, Mrs. Louls Skirball, who has been visiting them, will return to Boston with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strauss, who spent a week at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City, returned to Washington ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Abe Liebman was hostess Wednesday, entertaining the Afternoon Bridge Club at luncheon at Woodley Park Towers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenbaum of New York were guests last week end of the latter's mcther, Mrs. Cora Ber- liner of Wardman Park Annex. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charles- ton, W. Va., will come to Washington shortly to visit relatives before taking a motor trip to_California. Mr. Francls Loeffler of New York, who was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, at Chevy Chase, Md, for a week, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberdorfer of Richmend, Va., motored to Washington ;ind ]were guests at the Ambassador otel. Mrs. Myron Hess, who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Leo 8. Schoenthal of Garfleld street, has returned to At- lantic City. Mrs. Betty Rosenthal, Miss Hortense Rosenthal and Mrs. Flcrine Stone of Baltimore were Tecent guests of rela- tives. ,They attended the Rosenthal- Rich reeeption Sunday night. Mrs. Sadle Hofheimer, who was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Barnett, and Mrs. Isaac Solomon of Norfolk, Va., return to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mansbach of Vent- nor, N. J, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Morris Simon of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Hannah Haas and Mis. Lucille Niechel, who have been at the Hotel Roosevelt for a month, have returned 193 —~PART THREE 1o their home in Shreveport, La. Thelr two sons are students at Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore, where they also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Katz of Balti- more announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to A man Louis, son of Mrs. Hannah Louls of this clty, Saturday, April 18, in Balti- more. After June 1, Mr. Louis and his bride will be at home in the Fron- tenac Apartments. Miss_Anita Summers and Miss Han- nah Korman have returned from Charlottesville, Va., where they at- tended & 3 Mr. and Mrs. Spalding Pass Filtieth Year of Marriage Marking half a century of married life, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Spalding of Congress Heights are spending today quietly in their home. On April 26, 1881, they were married by the late Rev. Dr. C. C. Meadows, then pastor of Fifth Baptist Church. Mrs. Spald- ing was a daughter of the late James A._and_Elizabeth Davis. Woodley Park Cafe Woodley Park Towers, Connecticut Ave. at Devonshire PI. Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner Here A full-course meal of tempting menu and .- pared in a homelike ma:.- ner. Pleasing environ - ment also adds to the Pleasure of dining here. From Noon Until 8 P.M. q Epecial attention to luncheons, dinners, teas, banquets, etc. Col. 2312 for Reservations 4 - and Mrs. Ridley McLean, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Street, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Dougl Mi. and Mrs. A. M. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. patronesses for play, “The itic | Lovell H. Parker, Mr. and Mra. Jahn Young Lady,” a whimsical three-act | W. Holcombe, Hon. and Mrs. Sanfor comedy by the Spanish dramatist, G. | Bates, Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Crois- Martines Sterra, which is.being Dre- | M yionoty ‘ot L0 sented by the Plerce Hall Players, Six- | land . H. Dyer ire teenth and Harvard streets, Friday and Saturday evenings, May 1 and 2, in- . Barrett Leol Pierce Hall Players to Present Spanish Comedy | A partial list of the patrons and Knaebel, ence C. Hill, Miss Alice Cushman, Miss . 3 Helen May Wheeler, Dr. and Mr:. G. B. Plerce, Mme. | Richard Fay Jackson, K. Hilding Beij, Dimitriu, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ben- | Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Norwood and nett, Dr. Percival Hall, Rear Admiral Miss Mabel van Dyke. Delman Shoes ate lovely to look at and luxurious to wear «++ Made Entirely by Hand to give them smartness, distinc- tion and perfect fit. “Windsor” is a Delman walking shoe in black or brown calf. The perfcrated tip and trimming are underlaid with either white or champagne kid. $18.50 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEW YORK PALM BEACH SOUTHAMPTON ' 88 Years in New York—25 Years in Wa;hington The Anniversary Sale Ends This Week With many climaxing appeals in value and price in this store-wide event—of which these are representative in their economic interest. The Sloane Made Westover Chair The chair that offers supreme comfort and finds con pany in any ent com- room where it is placed: @overedliniGyuvediagess try or figured brocatelle. Instead of $165 as Usual *120 Patra Summer slip cover taie lored to order in Belgian linen .. . Sy : 37.25 Porch Suite 4 Practical Pieces Made of ick willow and bam- boo; the finish left in the natural color. Structurally oAbl daignads strong and Instead of $120 as Usual & Special Slip Cover Price for the Anniversary Event —continues this week. Three pieces, using maximum of 24 yards, custom tailored . .$90.00 .| W& | SLOANE. W% I'he Hon sie” ‘Wit h t he Colonial Bedroom Group Historically true in design, and made after Sloane spe. i with meticulous care. . mahogany in the old Colonial red finish; with foundation strue- ture of gumwood. 8 pieces in the group—twin beds: Salem chest with hanging mirror: knee-hole dressing table with hanging mirror; high-boy: nite table; side chair and bench with rush seats. Construction Value. ...3425 Special 529 O Anniversary Summer Ruga They give the room s touch of airyness that makes for com- fort in the hot days—and the . floors a dressing that is most effective. Th are offered at speciil VAnuiesbiirsipainn Oval Rush Rugs ° GRIZHL . oo ol SRRO Oblong Rush Rugs 6x12 ..... ;o0 enen.$15.00 3x6 .. ....%3.50 Belgian Moursouk Rugs 9x12 weiee < o+ crawaws - $97.50 6x12 werwues cvweon . 17.50 Charge Accounts Available We are glad to extend the convenience of s charge account, upon such terms of settle- ment as you will find agreesble. /Gr L