Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 31

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY . Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd Leave Annapolis for Maine Liewt. and Mrs. Alfred Richards Entertain brigade guidons at Tea for New Officers and Their Wives. | * ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 11.—Comadore and Mrs. Edward Lioyd have closed their house on East street and left Thursday for York Harbor, Me., where they will remain for the rest of the season. Wednesday Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred Richards entertained at a tea ‘at th? home of Mrs. Richard’s father, Col. John De Pevster Douw, in Southgate | avenue in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. | William Alexander Swanston and Lieut. and Mrs. Leo Bachman, who have come to_Annapolis for duty. Prof. and Mrs. Walter Norris have | closed their house at Wardour and will spend the rest of the Summer at Hyde Park, Mass. Mrs. Redgrave, wife of Lieut. De Witt Clinton Redgrave, jr., chiidren are spending a month in Lynn, Mass, with Mrs. Redgrave's father, Mr. Pillsbury. Lieut. Redgrave is remaining in Annapolis and will take part in the Leech Cup tennis matches, which are to be played in Washington July 18. Later he will join his family and they will go to the West Coast to sail for Cavite, P, I, where Lieut. Red- grave will report for duty. Sunday evening Mrs. Richard Bald- win entertained at a supper at her home at Waterbury. Her guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield Bald- win of Baltimore, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed | of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scott of Winter Haven, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Cotten of Boston, Mrs. George W. Simpson, Mr. Mason Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Baldwin of St. Louts, Mr. Walter Hudson, Mr. Sid- ney Cornell of New York and Mr. Woodward Baldwin. Comdr. and Mrs. Albert M. Penn and thelr daughter, Miss Helen Penn, are spending_some time with Mrs. Penn's | mother, Mrs. F. R. Smith, at her resi- | dence on Maryland avenue before oc- | cupying their ‘quarters on Porter road | to_which they expect to move about July 15, | Comdr. W. R. Carter left on Monday | for adelphia to join his ship Nokomis, to which he has recently been ordere | Mrs. Charles Howe has recently re- | turned from a motor trip to the Berk- shires, in Massachusetts. While there | she spent some time at the Gypsy Trail Club. Sunday Ensign Thomas Booth and Ensign Charles Howe, class of 1931, left by motor for Hampton Roads, Va. where they will report for duty in aviation. Lieut. Thomas Green, who has re- turned from duty in the Orient, has been the guest of Mrs. F. R. Smith for several days. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Rossell are among the naval set who are leaving the station this Summer. Mrs. Rossell, with her two sons, has already de- parted for Sheffield, Mass. where they will remain for the Summer season. Later Comdr. Rossell will leave for Bos- ton, where he has been ordered to duty at the Massachusetts Institute of| Technology. Lieut. and Mrs. William E. Tarbutton | are among the recent arrivals and have | taken a house on Charles street. Monday Mrs. James S. Bowdoin and Miss Elizabeth Nett of Normanroyd, near Annapolis, left on Monday for a trip to Montana, where they will re- | main for several weeks. Mrs. Burleigh C. Fooks, after spend- || ing' 10 days with her mother, Mrs, S. S. Hepburn, at her home on State Cir- cle, left_ on Monday for her home, in Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. Fooks joined her | here for the week end. | Among the Summer colonists at Bay Ridge are Col. and Mrs. P. M. Ander- son of Washington, who have opened their house there, which they will oc- | cupy for the season. | Mrs. John Pitcher has leased her| house, in Wardour, to Mr. Willlam Schacklefort_of Baltimore for the Sum- mer. Mr. Schacklefort has with him Mrs. W. C. Poe and Miss Mary Ridgeley Poe of Baltimore. Mrs. Pitcher is spending some time in Atlantic Cit and later will visit her parents in EIli cott City. Rev. Edward McKinley has closed his | | apartment on Maryland avenue and has || left for New England, where he will remain until September. Miss Marguerite Cusachs of New York. is visiting her mother, Mrs, Mason | Forter Cusachs at Ogle Hall Mrs. | Cusachs has also had as her guest, Mr. | Sidney Cornell of New York, who re-| turned to his home on Monda; Comdr. and Mrs. C. H. McMorris will Beautiful Shoes OUR vacation will be so much more successful if you have the right shoes. Queen Quality gives you a wonderful opportunity to buy these fashion- right shoes at amazing savings. N Queen Qual and their two | board move this week from the house they have occupled on Prince George street to quarters cn Rodgers road, Naval Acacemy. liam P. Upshi time with her si Prince George street has I°ft to join he: husband in Newport. Mrs. Allen Lester Fowler sailed from | Baltimore Friday on the S. S. Chatham | m_route to Boston, Mass. Ensign William J. Giles, jr., son of Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles of the Reina Mercedes, left on Sunday to join lesl&hlp the New York at Long Beach, Calif. Capt. and Mrs. Giles gave & small farewell supper Saturday evening on the Reina Mercedes, for Mrs. Manly, wife of Capt. Mathias E. Manly, and her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bertolette, prior to their leaving for Jamestown, R. I, where they will spend the re- mainder of the Summer. Admiral and Mrs. William Benson have returned to Washington after spending a few days with their son-in- law and_ daughter, Prof. and Mrs Herman F. Krafft, in Wardour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shanklin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son born in Baltimore, July 4. Mrs. Shanklin before her marriage was Miss Doreas Baldwin of Millersville, Md. MISS MARGARET . MANNIX. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mannix, announce her engagement {o Mr. James Lee Tracy of Great Barrington, Mass. The date for the wedding will be an- nounced 1 ‘ Delay in S[olring YOUR RUGS —may mean serious damage—moths will find them almost anywhere, except in— MERCHANTS Il Moth-Proof Storage This proven process guar- antees 1000 pro tection. Let us make your Furs, Fine Woolens, Rugs, etc., safe NOW. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 torage—Moving—Packing—Shipping ‘White Kid b ‘White and Natural Linen Suva Cloth Combination of White and _Brown White and Black and ity Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. |itary Police Company, Mrs, Upshur, wife of Lieut. Col. Wil- | tachment, Motor Transport Detach- , after spending some | ment, er, Miss Munfcrd, on | The 6th Marine Brigade guidons presentation ball will take place at the National Press ° Club auditorium next Wi A 1 u'clnc:?n%d:’t.hh }::wnn; perim) by su) Y a green tlesnake, the em of the first Ma- rine guard on John Paul Jones' ship, U. 8. 8. Ranger, in 1775. Guidons have heen manufactured for the following units: Sixth Marine Brigade—Headquarters Company, Mil- Engineer - De- Band. Twentieth Marines— First and Second Battalicns, Rifle Companies A, B, C, E, F, G, Machine Gun Companies D ‘and H, Regimental Medical Detachment. Twenty-third Ma- rines—First and Second Battalios Rifie Companies A, B, C, E, F, G, Machine Gun Companies D and H, Regimental Medical Detachment. Music at the ball will be furnished by the 6th Brigade Orchestra, under Lieut. Arthur E. Harper. The guidons will be used for the first time at the brigade formation at Anacostia at 9:30 am. today. The feature of next Sunday's formation will be the aoceptance by Lieut. Col. Staley, commanding the 6th Marine Brigade, of eight gold boxing medals awarded by Fred Buchholz and to be competed for in the eight classes of boxing dur- ing the coming encampment of the brigade at Virginia Beach, August 22 > September 6. The 1st Battalion, 23d Marines, a Philadelphia_Artillery unit, attached to | the 6th Marine Brigade, Wwill not ac-| company the brigade to Virginia Beach. This unit is now at camp for its a STAR., WASHINGTON, Engagement Announced MISS FAYE EHRLICH, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ehrlich of 640 Lamont street, announce her engagement to Dr. Max Silverman of this city. No date is given for the wedding. nual training period with the 10th Ma- rines, Artillery Regulars from Quantico, at Stump Neck, Md. Commissions have recently been is- sued to Lieut. William L. Schaffer and Martin J. Keane as medical officers, P, C. JULY 12 1931—PART THREE. SOCIETY. g United Stat:s Naval Reserve, for duty with the 23d Marines. Dr. Schaffer served in France during the World War and Dr. Keane also has had previous Army service. Dr. Schaffer is city health officer in Alexandria. ‘The newly commissioned dental sur- geon for duty with the 23d Marines is Lieut. A. Victor Cercell. Dr. irginia Va., lifeboat crews an equipment for the surf bathing recrea- tion hours for the 6th Marine Brigade. Recnlltlnr nights for the 6th Marine Brigade will take place this week at ths armory, 458 Indlana avenue, on Monday and Friday evenings. The age limits are from 18 to 45 years. No previous experience is necesserv. There are vacancles in rifle, machine gun, | service, clerical and musical ranks. Trumpeters and cooks also are needed. i e Memory of the Maid. A visit to Orleans, in PFrance, reveals the undying devotion France pays to her heroic. Centuries have passed since the little peasant girl Jeanne d'Arc, at the battle of Orleans, delivered the French from the hands of the British and secured for the Dauphin Charles the throne of France, but her cour- agedus deeds are still fresh in the memory of the people of Orleans. She was captured by the British in 1431 and burned at the sake, but as you look | at her as she sits with her head and | shoulders erect on her bronze stallion | in the middle of the square the manner ! of her death is forgotten and her life remembered. Prices Are Lower—but LIFETIME QUALITY CONTINUES throughout the Mayer & Co. Displays . . . . N Y o Wed in Hotel MRS. MARTIN J. BAUM, Formerly Miss Louise Goldenberg, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Goldenberg, her wedding being a beautifully appoint- ‘ld event in the M."l!lo"irs Hotel June 16. [LIEETIME rRNlTU L 2o Yo ote = ucn | S|IP COVERS Germany, are attracting crowds. The At Special ces midget motor cycles, which have side | To quickly move short lengths of de- cars and other equipment like the big | sirable fabrics, enough machines, are ridden by midget racers tomkeoddchnlrl,lo(us 95 who speed around a miniature track.|and sets. Priced for odd . The tiny riders are outfitted like the | chair, complete, for.... — large professionals even to helmets and in ion B S R S England’s Jewish population has just boen oMiclally sstimuted. st 300,000, L INVENTORY SALF Clearance of : Our Entire Stock B oat g i 1215 Connecticut Ave. Quality Is Never Sacrificed for Low Price at Mayer & Co. Lifetime Quality remains the same no matter how low a price may seem. Mayer & Co. has a policy . . . a standard of quality that never changes . . . every suite and piece must measure to full Mayer & Co. quality always. No unscrupulous manufac- turers can tempt us with a cheap price when quality is lacking. You purchase wisely when you purchase Lifetime Furniture. Though prices now may seem lower to you than they have been in many months, you can rest assured that at Mayer & Co. the standards of Lifetime Quality are ever present. Truly prices are You ought to take advantage of them. The trend points low! upward. But now you can buy- dependable Lifetime Furniture at the low level of prices and receive full Mayer & Co. quality. Free Parking Service Drive your car directly to our rear entrance and your car will be parked without charge while you shop here. Closed Saturdays During July and August Notwithstanding Its Everlasting Goodness, Prices of Lifetime Furniture Stay Within Sensible Bounds OUR TRUCKS DELIVER WITHIN 100 MILES AYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street