Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 46

rs. Smedley Butler Is Hostess at qu» Parties in Quant?co. i1 Mrs. A. B. Hale Invites 24| : Guests to Bridge Tea. i 2 Mrs. Galt Entertains. 2 QUANTICO, Va.,, May 16.—Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler have as their house guest Gen. Butler's mother, 5 . Thomas 8. Butler of Westchester, . In her honor, on Tuesday morning, . Butler entertained with a bridge party, followed by luncheon. There Were 20 guests. . At the Officers’ Club Tuesday after- #yioon Mrs. Hale, wife of Capt. Augustus ¢ B. Hale, gave a bridge tea, to which she invited 24 guests, Mrs. Galt, wife of Lieut. Alexander + Galt, gave a bridge party at her quar- | sters Tuesday afternoon, having four | “tables of bridge, with additional guests | zin for tea. Her cousin, Miss Ann Har- $dson Shepherd of Fredericksburg, Va., »weas her guest for the afterncon. ¥ I Mrs. Griffin, wife of Maj. Raphael , and Mrs, MacNulty, wite of “Capt. Willlam K. MacNulty, were host- dises at the Officers’ Club Wednesday 3 rnoon at a bridge tea. They had «dine tables of bridge, with additional jtea guests. Mrs. Charles D. Lieber- #flann of Washington was a guest. + #Mrs. Hughes, wife of Lieut. Willlam 4R®. Hughes, who is visiting here after ~rfturning from Managua, Nicaragua, #was the guest for whom Mrs. Sander- .son, wife of Lieut. Lawson H. Sander- “son, gave a bridge party at her quar- stgrs Wednesday afternoon. Out-of-town lests besides Mrs. Hughes were Mrs. | urne, wife of Maj. Louis M. Bourne, | Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and Miss “Nathalie Clarke of Portsmouth, N. H. v ¢ last Monday morning Maj. Gen. :gnedley D. Butler dedicated the log bin that is the new home of Troop of the Girl Scouts. The cabin is lo- ,Gated on a point overlooking the scenic ~ravine that winds itself among the hills “of Quantico. The troop buglers, Miss Klice Hall, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Joyce Geiger, gave the call “to the Col- " at the flag-raising ceremony. Mrs. F. Swift Norris is captain of the and Mrs. Roy 8. Geiger and Miss ‘Ethel Butler are lieutenants. | » Capt. Prancis F. Mulcahy gave a din- ner party at the Shoreham Hotel, Wash- ington, Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Willlam R. Hughes. His other guests cluded Lieut. and Mrs. William O. ce, Lieut. and Mrs. George T. Towner, Robert G. Hunt and Capt. James . Moore. Mrs. Shannon, wife of Capt. Harold | D. Shannon, had an afterncon of bridge | &t her quarters last Wednesday to which she invited 16 guests. | Capt. and Mrs. Walter G. Farrell &nd Capt. and Mrs. Jesse A. Nelson of g Washington were guests in the post . THE SUNDAY STAR | : VY BRIDE-ELECT l ' MISS KATHERINE MARY MURPHY, Daughter of Mrs. Frank Murphy, whose engagement was recently announced to Stanley J. J. graduated from Annapolis in 1920. Michael, U N, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Lieut. Michael —Harris-Ewing Photo. xt Saturday evening. They drove wn from Washington for the bi- jmonthly dance. They were among the iguests at the dinner party that Lieut. fand Mrs. Hayne D. Boyden gave at ;the Officers’ Club that evening. feut. and Mrs. Edwin U. Hakala ive had as their guest this week Miss Nathalie Clarke INSTITUTION I. M They also entertained Mrs. aunt, Mrs. George F. Stilphen of Cas- par, Wyo., for several days. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred H. Noble had recently as guests Mrs. I'MILLER of Portsmouth, N. H.|nan of Washington and Mrs. Noble's Hakala’s | brother, Mr. Waiter Gale, of Baltimore. Mrs. Harold H. Utley is planning a dance recital to take place the evening May 22 at 7 o'clock. It will be held ot !in the gymnasium and is being given B. Bucha: INTERNATIONALE SPECTATOR SLIPPERS ILLER PRESENTS FOUR CHARMING GROUPS OF SUMMER SHOES in white, colored and dycable: matevials *TUSSANAM Rodier's stunning new fabric, created ex- clusively for 1. Miller. Crisply cool, richly soft . . . Appearing in several smart patterns, and boasting a-new and distin- guished beauty either in neutral tones or dyed to whatever color your fancy demands for doytime or evening wear. eMOROCCO A new “pebbled” leather appearing in bright, vivid colors with Red, Blue and Green leading in summertime popularity. Extremely smort when worn with white costumes for street and spectator occa- sions, with belt, hat or bag in same color. IR * SUMMER SUEDE Velvety soft . . . feathery light. Such a summery material for a stately group of slippers by I. Miller. Wear them in the purity of White (it's easily cleaned), or dye them to any of the dainty pastels to match, blend or con- trast with your frock. * SPECTATOR SLIPPERS Wherever you go this summer, the really smart feet are going to boast the chic of Spectator Slippers by L Miller . . . usvolly in Fashion's best loved colors of Brown or Black contrasted with the sharp intensity of White Buck. 1222 F St.-N.W. 'unduthemamwo(m Girl Scouts. , it ‘Washington was the guest Monday of Capt.. and 3 T, jr., cele- brated sixth birth anniversary with a_ party to which he invited 21 of his little friends. Comdr. and Mrs. Ermest W. Brown bridge party of the Officers’ Club later in_the evening. Last_Thursday at the Officers’ Club Mrs. Winans, wife of Capt. Roswell Winans, gave a bridge tea for her house guest, l{r‘a Prank Bloom of Ithaca, N. Y. She had 28 guests. handicap sweepstakes at Mansfield Hall Country Club was arranged by the golf members of the Officers’ Club to- day in order to select a team to play with the team from the Naval Proving Grounds at Dahlgren, Va. Capt. Charles N. Muldrow was in charge of the ar- rangements. PARCHMENT IS SOUGHT IN 18TH CENTURY GRAVE |Genealogist Thinks Document Buried With Rabbi Will Revo- lutionize Ancestry Tracing. Exhuming the body of an eighteenth century rabbi in a cemetery in Czecho- slovakia will be the next step in_the ancestor hunt in which Viola Root Cameron, international genealogist, is almost continually engaged. Mrs. Cameron, blonde, small, quiet- mannered, hopes to find with the body a parchment which will supply some missing branches on the family tree of a wealthy New York client. ‘She willl go to Europe this Summer personally to oversee the exhumation. | Such parchments, she says, were buried with the rabbis in the eight- eenth century. The one she seeks was written between 1750 and 1800. If| procured it will open a whole new field in tracing ancestry, she believes. $1,000,000 IS SPENT FOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM Every Step in Navigation to Be Traced in Models of Ships. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (®).—To stimulate interest in nautical lore a unique mariners’ museum is being con- structed here at & cost of more than $1,000,000. | Reproduction of practically every | kind of ship that has taken men down | to sea will be an attraction of this museum, which is to cover 800 acres. It is being built under direction of Archer M. Huntington of New York and California. Workshops, laboratories, libraries, ex- hibit salons and a huge lake will be | comprised in the project. The fish-filled lake will provide & test basin for models of ships built at the big nearby shipyard. * vailing price $300—8x7.2 size n $950—9x6 size $200—9x6 size $375—8x10 size $475—9x12 size $700—10x13 size $1000—12x15 size $750—9x18 size $9300—15x25 size $2500—15x28 size n n n n n n n n n Persian Kirm $65—3x3 size n $60—5x3 size $400—6x4 size n n $1925—6x4 size A Small De delivery later suggest. 709 Twelft $55—3.2x2.3 size now Persian Lilihan Rugs now —will reserve any selection for WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 17, 1931—-PART T&REE HOSTESS TO SISTER l MRS. BRISTOL, Wife of Admiral Mark L. Bristol, entertaining her sister, Mrs. Henry Goldthwaite. who leaves tomorrow with the Public Health Service. to join her husband in Panama;, where he is connected —Underwood Photo. Mrs. Pierce Butler Aids Catholic Garden Party| Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassa- dor of Japan, will be in chargs of the Japanese booth at the garden party and benefit bazaar to be given tomorrow and Tuesday afternoon, from 4 until 7 o'clock, in the gardens of the Convent of Perpetual Adoration, Fifteenth and V streets. Assisting her will be Mme. Kato, wife of the counselor of the embassy, and the | wives of other members of the embass: staff. Also Mrs. Plerce Butler, Mr. Justice Butler; Miss Anne Butler, Miss Mary Leuise Johnson, Mrs. Wil- liam Pranklin Sands and Miss Debuchi, daughter of the Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi. ‘The Spanish novelty table, with many articles distinctive of that country, will s of the moment. ow $175 ow $155 $115 $195 $250 $350 $450 ow $475 ow $1500 ow $1600 anshah $45 $25 $45 $175 ow ow ow ow ow ow ow ow $95 posit you may Payments. h be In charge of Senora de Calderon, wife of the commercial counselor of the Spanish embassy. With her for the afternoons will be Mrs. Frank B. Freyer Mrs. Pierre deL. Boal, Miss Helen Walker and Miss Engracia Freyer. Repaired, FURS &= COLD STORAGE e—Very Low Prices 8 and we will gladly Remodeled, r your coat ISADOR MILLER Mfs. Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 W. & J. Sloane Are America’s Largest Importers of Oriental Rugs Worth-While Price Reasons for Buying “ Oriental Rugs E have rearranged the prices in accord with the trend of the times—making truly radical reductions from the pre- You'll be charmed with the beautiful assortment from which selection may be made —offered in the practical sizes, and with the authenticity of their production sponsored l:y us. Khanbah Rugs Turkish Rugs $60—6x9 size 5125f9x12 size now $185—9x12 size now $140 Chinese Rugs $45—4x2 size $60—4.6x2.6 size now $60—5x3 size $70—6x3 size $950—6x9 size $375—8x10 size $395—9x12 size now $45 $95 now now now now now now Persian Hamadan $400—9x12 size now $295 Persian Herat Rugs $600—9x12 size now $350 Open a Charge Account —and through it enjoy the con- venience of our Budget Plan of Just Above G The House with the Green Shutters 3 [ Mrs. John Mock Hostess the line with Mrs. Virginia Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. barger, Miss Janet Richards and ‘White D Paul To Women's Lelguc ‘The home of Mrs. John Mock was the | E. V. Vandenburg. scene of a beautifully appointed bridge| Mrs. Frank Mondell presided at and tea Friday when the members of | tea table and among the guests the League of Republican Women were | Mrs. Prancis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Frank guests and many out-of-town guests|R. Curtis, Mrs. were present. Mrs. Edward Everett|Earl Venable, Mrs. Gann, who was to have received with|J. Thompson Wailes, Mrs. John R. Mrs. Mock, was prevented from attend- | Kirkwood, Mrs. Willard West, Mrs ing by an out-of-town engagement.' Har R. Perry, Mrs. Charles Kiefer Mrs. Lulu T. Andrews shared honors in and Mrs. Warren J. Haines. This Entire Week * YOU ARE INVITED TO MEET A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE Kathteen Mary Quinfan SALON STAFF, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Miss Quinlan's representative is here t6 answer your questions of beauty. She will study your individual needs end advise what creams, lotions and make-up should be used for your complexion, eyes, and hair. Kathleen Mary Quinlan, through her beautician, gives the same helpful advice as if you personally visited her New York Salon. W. . Moses & Sons W. D. Moses & Sons COTTON King of Fashion sportive . . . 5.95 Much, much ado about cotton —and by cotton, of course we mean linen, too. For active sports, wear linen or pique or mesh. They are so inexpen- sive, you can buy six of your pet styles! Handkerchief linen, tuck-im style and gramd color com- trasts. feminine . . . 10.75 You can’t help looking charm- ing in these soft cottons: eye- let-embroidered batiste or linen, dotted Swiss, Liberty lawn prints, Normandie voile or organdie. Eyelet-embroidered handker- chief linem with frilly weck- line. spectator Ko 1 6.50 To be “in the picture” we can wear linen -either plain, em- broidered or beautifully hand- blocked, with hand-bound but- tonholes, new necklines, new sleeves and skirts circular or pleated. Linen jacket-frock with sur. plice collar and comtrasting jacket. Cotton Fashion Frocks from $5.95 to $39.75 - Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh )