Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 38

F 6 Country Club Dance Honors Fort Humphrey Officers and Wives Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner | Entertain at Dinner—Mrs. ! Sykes Gives Bridge Party. | FORT HUMPHREYS, May 9.— The officers of Fort Humphreys and their | wives were guests Friday night of the Engineer officers of Washington at a dance at the Army ana Navy Country Olub. Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Colner eéntertained at dinner before the dance 4nd had s thelr guests Col. and Mrs. | Henry A. Finch, Col. lott J. Dent, Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam E. R. Covell, Ma] and Mrs. Edwin A. Bethel, Maj. and Mrs. Emery H. Gist, Capt. and Mrs. Morrill W. Martson, Lieut. and Mrs. * Oscar A. Saunders, Lieut. and Mrs. Her- bert B. Loper, Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Licut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, Lieut. and Mrs. George C. Reinhardt and Lieut. Miles Reder Were dinner guests Pfld:I of Licut. and Mrs, Will- | dam Leal of Washington. Follow- ing the dinner they atvended the dance at_the Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, entertained at bridge Monday evening for Mrs. Don | G. Shingler, Mrs, George C. Reinhardt, | Mrs. Louis H. Foote, Mrs. Hans W. Holmer, Mrs. John C. B. Elliott, Mrs. C. Rodney Sinith, Mrs. Theodore A ‘Weyher and Mrs. Carl R. Jones. Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler er Mrs. J. R. C. Mr. Malcolm Lankf nd Mr. and Mrs. Max Artz v il of Washingto! Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes enter- | tained at a tea Sunday afternoon for | the officers and ladies of the post.| Pouring and assisting at the tea were: Mrs. Edward H. Schuiz, Mrs. Henry A. Finch, Mrs. Richard T. Cotner, Mrs. William E. R. Covell, Mrs. Emery H. Gist, Mrs. Henry C. Johannes, Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, Mrs. Morril W. Mar- | ston, Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Mrs. Louis | H. Foote, Miss Jean Gee, Miss Mary | Eleanor McCabe she was married in the Church Prances Finch. Mrs. C. R. Bathurst of Duluth, Minn., “ 45 the house guest of Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner. i Capt. and Mrs. Willam N. Thomas, | jr., were dinner guests Friday of Lieut. and Mrs, Girard B. Troland of Wash- ington. Capt. and Mrs, Thomes have as thelr week_end guest, Mrs. Thomas’ brother, Mr. J. C. Alexander, of Greenville S. Lieut. Charles H. Barth, jr., of West Point lectured to the Ej ‘Monday on the subject of the George ‘Washington Bridge across the Hudson. Following the lecture Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Finch enter- tained at luncheon for Lieut. and Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Charles H. Barth, sr. and | Lieut. Bittman Barth of Fort Myer. | Mary Gee, daughter of Maj. and | Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, celebrated her eighth _birthday anniversary at a| party Tuesday afternoon. The guests | included Betty Bau Mary Oliver, Sheila_Baish, Catha: Prentiss, Dot y Chorpening, Lucy Lee Ward, Bev- | erly Covell, Adele Bethel and Elizabeth | Lyons. Lieut. and. Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, ir., s Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. y at | Fort Medde, Md. | Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz | had as their house guests this week | Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence E. Shephard of Kansgs City, Mo., and on Wednes- day they gave & dinner in honor of rs. Shephard. The list of Col. and Mrs. Henry 9 P‘lnéh. and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes. Col. Elliott J. Dent, Maj. and | Mrs, Pichard T. Colner, Capt. Adolphus L. Hellwig and Mr. Lewis Hertle, Col. and Mrs. Schulz had as their week jend guest. Mr. N. J. Sanders of New Orleans. Miss Lena Kash of the Washington College of Music gave a recital by her Jocal music class in Harris Hall Fri- day. The following students played: Morrill Marston, Buddy Marston, Mary Oliver, Tommy Oliver, Beverly Snow and Bobby Pipes. Lieut. and Mrs. James N. Krueger entertained at dinner Friday night be- fore the dance. Their list of guests | included Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. | Buckley, Licut. and Mrs. Don G.| ler, Lieut. Mrs. George C. | rdt, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson, Lieut. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, jr.. Lieut. and M Harold A. | Kurstedt and Lieut. and Mrs, Carl R. Jones. Mrs. Kurstedt is the week end guest | of Mrs. Krueger. Capt. and Mrs. William N. Thomas, §r., are motoring to Columbus, Ga., to spend a few days as guests of Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C._Alexander. | Mrs. Harley Latson spent last week end in Philadelphia as_the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Roy D. Burdick Mrs. Douglas Nash of South Nor- walk, Conn.. is_the house guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons. Herr Richard Tauber, the Austrian tenor, is reported to receive $6,000 week for playing the leading role in Franz Lehar’s new operetta, “The Land of Smiles” during its production in Lon- | don SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 10, 1931—PART THREE. MRS. LEO Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCabe of Chevy Chase. As Miss Dorothy | A. WALSH, of the Blessed Sacrament. —Underwood Photo, Lady Luke Takes Tea At Girl Scouts’ House Lady Luke, wife of the Lord Mayor of Liverpocl, was the honor guest at & tea given in the National Girl Scouts’ House Priday afternoon. Lady Luke was particularly inter- ested in her hcstesses, since she her- self is county commissioner of the Girl Guides in Bedfordshire, England, a coclety similar to the Girl Scouts of America. Piano i:cital at Club For Vassar Portrait Fund Miss Ellen Fay of Vassar and Miss Lucy Worthington, recently of Wash- ington, will b2 head ushers tomorrow evening at the Arts Club Theater, when the Vassar Club of Washington will sponsor a pianaforte recital by Miss Dorothyn = Coggshall at 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward & portrait of the head of the depart- ment of music at the college. Members of D. A.R. C hapter Arrange Card Party The Marcia Burns Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will give a card party at the Roosevelt Hotel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Gutelius is chairman of the Committee on Arrangerents. Many socially prominent ladies have taken tables and the party bids fair [ CONNECTICUT AVE. AT TILOEN STREET ¢ Special Dinner, $1 Sunday, May 10 Served from 1 to 8 p.m. MENY Choice of b Fruit Cup Jnice Cocktall ach Consomme Cholee of Smothered Chicken Roast Prime Ribs au Jus Crab Cutlet, Cream Sauce Southern Ham Cholee of Two Whinped o French Frigd Fota New Green Peas avory Beets Chotce Per Hearte of Lettuce rt Che or Thousand Island Dressing Choico of Devil's Food Cake Pincapple Meringue Pie " Orange Sherbet Vanlila, CBeco r Fresh Straw- X berr: & ' % Cleve s 44 the personal attention of three critical Experts I INDREDS of Wash- ingtonians have already availed themselves the ‘persgnal’ conta service of our shop. There is a certain satisfaction th is derived by dealing with husiness. NO SMALL or TOO LARGE. You save the with our plant . . . Phone Distri, 6967 or 6027 for an esti- mator. No obligation. Fine Belgian linen or plain pat terns, in the manner for which our expefts middle- man's profit when you deal manufacturing . Upholstering of ot Slip Covers at Draperies DIRECT the worker-owners of any JOB TOO Refinishing Papering Painting Wall Covering ct SLIP COVERS For 3.Piece Suites in striped tailored $26:—1§ e known, perfect fitting and the highest grade of workmanship through- out. District Pen Leagua Honor Prize Winners A reception will be held Friday night in the Stoneleigh Court studio of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women, in honor of the league ‘members who have won prizes in the contests for creative work. This will follow a meeting, which will begin | at 8:30 o'clock, when Mrs, Willlam Wal- |ton Badgley, chairman of creative | groups, will announce the winners. The rd of directors will be hostesses. e o Sketched A. The mew Sunnette, a Creveiation by Jantz two in Dleces. $8.50. Nautical ple - | Washington Ruiz-Keogh Wedding in St. Paul's Roman Churclli Announcement has been made of the | coming marriage of Miss Jean Deloris Keogh, daughter of Mrs. Adell M.| Keogh, 2006 Sixteenth street, and Mr. | Rene Ruiz, son of Mrs. Rita Ruiz, 2817 Ontario road. The ceremony will be | erformed at & nuptial mass to be cele- | rated at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Tuesday, May 12, at 8 o'clock am. the Rev. M. Fontaine officiating. | Attending the nuptials will be Miss | Gertrude Arelia_ Keogh, sister of the bride, and Mr. Harry Feay. | Following the ccremony, the bride and bridegroom will take a trip to Atlantic City and other Eastern points of intere: UEon their return they will occupy & home on Ontario road. | = | | Artist's Warl:kdds Much Interest to Garden Show Miss Clare Hill is exhibiting her work, specializing in wall fountains and small garden sculpture, in the garden of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1675 Thirty-first | street, in connection with the George- | town garden pilgrimage. Miss Hill is a | well known sculptor and is a member of the Arts Club and the Soclety of Artists. Four of her| hronzes are in the Corcoran collection | of American scu'pture. Oklahoma Society | I } [ MRS. HENRY ABBOT, Formerly Miss Eleanor Selinger of | | Washington ard who has arrived from her home in London to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Selinger. Giving Dance May 16 'j ‘The last dance and entertainment of | the season for the Oklahoma State | Soclety of Washington will be held at | the Burlington Hotel Saturday eve- | ning, May 16. Special music will fe: ture the entertainment. All Oklah mans in Washington and their friends are invited to attend. Tickets may be procured at the Burlington Hotel by mail from Mr. Ralph Boyer, Secretary of the soclety, 7016 Nineteenth street northwest. In accordance with the 700-year-old custom, a gallon of flour was given to each adult and half a gallon to each child at the annual distribution of the “Tichborne Dole” at Tichborne, Eng- Repairing FUR Storaging “As Youw'd Like Them” Our excellent workmanship and moderate charges merit the con- fidence we have among Wash ton women! Restyling New coat orders now taken at the reduced Summer rates. Bernard’s 1508 Conn. Ave. Dec. 2264 LIEERNTER INCORPORATED 716 13th St. Fur Storage An improved cold air storage for furs offers greatest possible Remodeling & Repairing Expert furriers will re- make, refit, restyle or make minor repairs on your Fur coat at sur- prisingly low Summer rates. Phonc NAt. 2039 for Immediate Protection WEEN F&G fil}ilipfihom ENTH ST. = BET | The I\ BEACH SHOP Opens Tomorrow Philipshorn e 1ls itself this year in its marvelous col- lection of Beach Wear. Our individually styled bathing suits and beach ensembles are a fash ion spectacle. Robes, capes, caps, berets, clogs, waterproof sandals, beach bags, hats and all those important bathing accessories are included. really a treat to vicw these fas $5 to $12.50 Beach Ensemble.$10 to $39.50 Beach Robes.....$3.95 to $10 Sandals and Clogs, $1.95 to $2.95 Philipsborn has always bee: It is hionable playtime costumes. Caps and Berets, 50c to 75¢ Beach Straw Hats, $1.50 to $3.95 Belts............ 25¢ and 50c n noted for having a com- plete collection of the ever-popular Jantzen Swim Suits and this year they are in four styles, the new Sunnette, the Two- some, the Shouldaire, and the Regulation. Jantzen Suits are priced $5.50, $6 and $8.50 BOCIETY. HAHN'S 55th ANNIVERSARY The crowning event of our 55 years of SERVICE to two great American cities, 25,000 pairs Fashionable Summer Shoes—for women, children and men—freshly bought and startingly underpriced for this occasion! “CARLTON” Charming new $10.50 and $12.50 Summer Fashions —all wanted materials— $7.95 at our F St. store N e w perforated Spectator Sports Shoes—beige or white Morocco trimmed .with white—also black Morocco, Open-front center- strap sandals—patent leather — white, blue or beige kid—low or high heels This dainty Beige Kid Sandal—cut low at sides—and high in Fashion . $7.95 Patent leather pumps with cut-outs on vamp are very smart .......$7.95 Many other styles “DYNAMIC” New $6.50 Style Shoes—featuring LINENS and other summery modes $4.95 at all Women's Shops 0. Natural (dyeable) Linen Sandals—and white linen oxfords— are perfectly charm- $4.95 Natural or Liggshell Linen Sandal Pumps —and oxfords—some trimmed with blue or green ........$4.95 with trim— Beige kid modernistic also black kid or pa- tent leather lovable pattern Beige kid or Na- tural Linen—low- heel strap effects— also in the Sale, $4.95 And many other Stunning Styles “SUPER” 3,500 prs. excellent $4 & $5 summer shoes— specially featured $2.95 7th St. store enly Natural or white linen Spectator Pumps —some brown trim- ndals with pec- forated vamps — Sea “and, Blonde or Black kid—high heel. $2.95 Novelty Pump, per- forated vamp and tip —also cut-out effects Sand or black Center-strap San- dals—cut-out an: per- forated vamp and quarter — Blonde or slack kid 5 And many other beautiful styles! Anniversary Sales—Children’s Shoes UNIOR WOMEN'S, Misses’ and Children’s dress and sports strap sandals and rib- bon ties—blonde or white kid and patent leather. $2.65 2,50 $3.65 PAIRS Boys' and Girls' sturdy tan or white Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords—made in Eng- land for this sale. ' $1.19 3,00 Sandals with tone effects. ishing value! $1.9 PAIRS imported Czeko - Woven hand - braided vamps—whites, tans or two- Perfectly aston- $2.45 0YS’ “Keds,” rubber soled, laced-to-toe outing shoes— all sizes up to 6—at a record price for “Keds.” 89¢ Men’s: Shoes 4.85 | Featuring Sports Shoes and other Summer styles in a sale of 3.000 prs. new Summer shoes—by far the best $4.85 sale we've ever offered you, Men! Manufacturing—U pholstering Henry Louis Joseph Holober-Geelles- R ock Just Address H. G. R. : = Our Windows are showing what smart Washingtonians will 930 H St N.W. wear for every summertime occasion. Be sure fo see theml 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th “Man’s Shop—14th at G “Lady Luxury” 95¢ Silk Hose——in the Sale—2 Pairs $1.50 Beach Shop—First Floor. Printeraft Building