Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 36

SUNDAY DINNER Your chol gisnes cot u uro oe Clempiing $1 ° CLUB PLATES 55¢ TO 75¢ . L] MONDAY DINNER rioin _Steak ¢ ur Cooling Sntlm Ketm Yot ~Comjortadie s featu in Saailton "ts Cother .m.. s, @11121‘31111 COLUMBIA RDAISAST. Hart & Hutchinson HUMIDIFYING RADIATOR Automatically and noiselesslp transforms fresh water into pure moisturized living air. For homes, offices,schools, churches, hospitals, halls, etc. Approved by health auchorities. Complete information on request. Send for booklet. H. S GODARD Branch 17 Night Phone, Clarendon 422 NEW 1931-1932 LIEBSTER, FUR COATS offer_striking innovations of style — and extraordinary ol bl el values . . . . * Special Value! Hudson Seal Coats 185 LIEBSTER 716 13th St. N.\W., YWm. Rosendorf The Original “G” Street Furrier 1215 G St. National sees Metropolitan 9285 HIGHEST TYPE OF | _FUR \ COATS Y Reasonable at Wm. Rosendorf’s * Success has been won along the lines of merit, fair treatment and prlcel that know no competition. Here’s an Idea— FUR COATS in Pony (Plain and trimmed) Muskrat (Platn and trimmed) Galapin (Dred Coney) Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Mrs. George McHenry Is Quantico Hostess, Giving Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Halladay Hl'fl GGI’I- Butler Dil'lnef G\Illfl. QUANTICO, Va., September u—lln. George McHenry gave a surprise party in the Offcers’ Club this evening in honor of Lieut. McHenry, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The guests were Gen. and Mrs. Butler, Maj. and Mrs. John Marston, Maj. and Mrs, Carl Buse, Maj. and Mrs. James Bain, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Ennis, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin Pollack®Lieut. and Mrs. Lucien Whittacker, Lieut. and Mrs. Lawson Sanderson, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Burger, Lieut. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, of Wuhlnmn Miss Elmira Joachim, also of Washington, and Lieut. Ralph Leach. Gen. and Mrs. Butler were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halladay, in their qui Monday night. The other l\lm ‘were Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree, mj and Mrs. John Marston and Maj. and Russell Davis. Maj. and Mrs. Russell Davis had as their guest, Tuesday, Mrs. E. A. ecly of Washington, wldow o{ Lieut. Comdr. Neely (M. O.), U. 8. Mrs. Murray, wife of oupL Charles I. Murray, has recently comie to Quantico, where Clpt Murrly is a student at the Marine Corps Schools, ~Mrs. Murray, who was Miss Irene Huse of Billings, Mont., before her marriage, has b!en Vlslflng her sister, Mrs. Alden Ames, in San Francisco. A dance was given at the Officers’ courts. Signal flags and Japanese lanterns were used as decorations. An orchestra from Fredericksburg played for the dancing and supper was served at 11:30 o‘clock., Capt. and Mrs. Hous- ton Noble were hosts at a buffet supper in their quarters preceding the dance and their guests included Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree, Maj. and Dewitt Peck, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, jr.; Maj. Mrs. William James, Capt. and Mrs. Calvin Cumming, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy, Capt. and Mrs. P. T. Hill, of Washingten; Lieut. Walter U. . nd Mrs. Ansel, Lieut. faff, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Pfaff, Lleut Jmeph Lademan, U. S. N., and Mrs. Lademan, and Lieut. Comdr. Dalton Davis (M. C), U. 8. N, and Mrs. Davi Miss Marie Louise Nutting, daughter of Maj. and Mrs, Clarence Nutting, was hostess at dinner at the Officers’ Club before the dance, in honor of Miss Ethel Butler. Miss Nutting's guests in- cluded Miss Elizabeth Barber, Miss Betsy Ann Steele, Miss Grace White, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Polly Mars- ton, Miss Betty Marston, Miss Patsy of Washington, who is the house guest of Maj. and Mrs. Nutting; Miss Isabelle Davis, Miss Elizabeth Tor- rey, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Betty Denim, Miss Dorothy Patchen, Lieut. (J. G.) Thenton Boaz (M. C.), U. 8. N,, and Mrs. Boaz, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ranler, Mr. Smedley Butler, jr.; Lieut. Warren E. Sweetser, jr.; Lieut. George Schwable, Lieut. John G. Adams, Lieut. George Cloud, Lieut. David Cloud, Lieut. (J. G.) Irwin Norman (M. C.), U. 8. N,, Lieut. Clinton Fox, Lieut. Homer Murray, Lieut. Frederick Smith, Lieut. Harold Bauer, Lieut Harry Ruby and Mr. Wil- liam Erricson. Miss Ethel Butler was the guest of honor Tuesday at a bridge pmy and luncheon given by Miss Elizabeth Bar- ber, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Tom Barber. The other gnests were Miss Isabelle Davis, Miss Elizabeth Den- ham. Miss Loraine Gregory, Miss Polly Marston, Miss Elizabeth Marston, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Anne Noble, Miss Marie Louise Nutting, Miss Eliza- beth Price, Miss Betsy Ann Steele and Mrs. Ewing ‘Wall, After a morning of bridge in Miss Barber's quarters the company went to the Officers’ Club, where they were joined by Miss Grace White and Miss Elizabeth Torrey. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Anona Livingston to Mr. Ralph Drebey Law- son, in Cumberland, Md., which has been announced, is of particular inter- est in Quantico. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine de Boo, who is the official hostess of the post. Mrs, Lawson made her home in Quan- tico, where she has been connected with many of the town and prst activities. She was a teacher in the kindergarten school, a teacher of the primary class of the post Sunday sc affiliated with the years, Mr. and their home in is in business. . Lawson will make berland, where he w of Lieut. Mc- is visting Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin Polluk Mrs, Edmond Pendleton of Ports- mouth, Va., is the guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Pendleton. Mrs. Lawrence W. Wilson of Muske- gon, Mich,, is the guest of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Tom Barber this week end.. Gen. Butler was host to 8 large nu; ber of guests from out of town Tues- day, invited to view activities. Luncheon was served at noon in the Officers’ Club, after which they wit- nessed the mobilization of a brigads for embarkage on & United States Navy transport in the shortest possible time, and the a ft squadrons made ready to fly to an airplane carrier. After the embarkation had been completed the visitors made a tour of inspection of the post. This was followed by the sunset parade. The guests were en- tertained in the Officers’ Club at a din- [‘ner given in their honor at 6:30 o'clock. The club was decorated with potted ferns and flowers, and lonz tables were stretched the length of the porches, Following the dinner, the party went to the post gymnasium for a smoker, and the guests left in the late evening. Iln Prank M. Davis of Gallati visiting her son-in ln—lnw and dlushur Lieut. Comdr. (M. C), U. 8. ..lndl(n Dl Mrs. Falge, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Johs Falge, gave a luncheon in % 7 Bridal Couple Recelve Churchmen's Recognition Kendall Baptist Church was the scene on Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 16, of a charmingly arranged re- gention given for Mr. and Mrs, Menter German, mond, Va. se of the pamle of tha o8 h, ted of church, present m mv!thspuncot Themmuuohehmentm - A nge. ments were Harvey Townsend, !M!"L Fugltt, Mrs, !Ilnlul ‘Wat- ‘Thompson, ‘Townsend, Mrs, Margaret Raymond ‘Towers, Mr. y Allen Cooke and Mr. |Jnnph Borrell. m- Gladys Meyers, Miss Haw! Miss Jean Pugitt, ualr Ilrl Henry melcl | And Mim Frances Pugitt. '“mm..’:"'..v s M 5-.-\-- lfld Ml’l. of Club last night, held .on the tennis|of Los and Mrs. Pedro del Valle, Capt. and/ THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. SfifTELBEE 27, 1931—PART THREE. Gen. and Mzrs, Pillsbury Are at Home Again After roni Absence ___(Continued Prom Pirst Page) Miss Mary Cootes hdlnuu-nhl on Long Islane to her nmdlu at Smith College. Merritt Cootes is the .| week -;a. w‘nh‘ u&: Doris Mv%m at ol Point, home par- mf’m and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer at Islip, Long Island. Lieut. Comdr. “and_Mrs. Samuel P. Ginder had Tsasy Cvening 1 Bonor of M Oi nesdl evening in - = ' d brother-in-law, Lieut. lnd Mrs, 'nmmu S. Combs who are now guests in Comdr. and Mu Ginder following” a e meomppuw Tncluded Comar. and ny incl an Mrs. A. C. Reed, Comdr. and. Mrs. M. A. Mitscher, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. 8. Kendall, Lieut. and Mrs. e Henderson and Lieut,. Comdr. Hardison. mmnu:mnmtor:mp of parties which have been given in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Combs during their visit in Wuhlnmn Mrs. Gore, wife of Capt. Albert J. Gore of Garfleld street and their son, Mr. Phillip Larner Gore, returned last week from a three months’ trip to Cali- lulu and Alaska. During the time they were absent they covered 15,000 miles. While in Mr. Oorewokpcrtint.hal’rlnuor Wales golf tournament. He will en George Washington University this ¥ hll to take a course in lawe Col. Percy M. Ashburn, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Ashburn have as their guest over Sunday, Mr. Willlam Fredickson Angeles. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. 1l Biscoe are the,week end at the Maayflower. Col. Biscoe is on duty in Washington and Mrs. Biscoe is only here for a few days from New York City. Lieut. Col. Walter C. Short, v 8. A, and Mrs. Short have taken sion of thelr new home at 5708 Har- rison street. Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph S. Barnaby of Lowell street have as their guests since rsday Mr. Augustus Haller of Pitts- burgh, Mr. Leo Haller, and Mr. Pritz Ackerman, ‘also of Pittsburgh. Lieut. and Mrs. Newton Longfellow entertained a party at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening in honor of Col. G. De Freest Larner, who has just returned to Washington from a tour of duty at Langley Fleld. Va. It was an Air Corps party and the guests included Maj. and Mrs. W R. Wl.'!l‘ Capt. Ira Eaker and his flan Miss Ruth Apperson; Mrs. R. H. !uckhouu Mrs. E. W. Hare, Mr. Theodore Dewey and Lieut. R. A. Hicks, Miss Paul Honor Guest | Of National Woman's Party | . Miss Alice Paul, & member of the | League of Nations Consultative Com- given at the headquarters of the Na- tional Woman's Party this afternoon. Miss Paul rarely consents to speak in public, so that the occasion is of ex- ceptional interest. In addition to her talk, several reports will be made as to international feminist progress dur- ing the past year. Mrs. Margaret E. Cousins, editor of Stri Dharma, Madras, India, is one of the distinguished for- elgn “g':esu coming from New York for Mn Ernest Humphery Dariel, presi- dent of the Political” Study Club, and Mrs. Edgar Merritt, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, will pre- side at the tea table. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, nationa® chairman of the Wom- an’s Party, assisted by the District and national officers of the party, will re- ceive. The tea will be held on_Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7, at Alva Belmont House, 144 B street northeast. Dr. Moran Celebrates Wife's Natal Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moran en- tertained a company at the Bhul’!hlm dinner dance last evening, Mrs. Moran playing the role of Impmmpm hostsa since P‘n & surprise event in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. James Fadeley, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Gude, Mr. and Mrs. L . Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howenstein, Miss Margaret Kyle, Mr. James Moran, Dr. and Mrs. John Shugrue, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Me- Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, Miss Virginia Russell, Dr. Daniel Lynch and Dr. and Mrs. Burton Glenn. Beacon Inn ¥ |1801 Calvert St. N.W. 5 Course Dinner c“:‘l-'lv..‘lbh Plu“ Mealy | Vesetable - piate, F UR COATS Stum; and Glmu FREE Very low Bumnur ices on re- pairing an d_remod Pma Nat'l 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat. lSADOR MlLLER 809 uu. St, N.W. Nll'l 5628 EUPHOLSTERING Dene the Anlu‘lmt—m.ulllhl : mnue 'i}phokq Co. 8t. N.W. N Excellent Service E Delicious Meals ey 5. lc, 8 Courses T W% Fried Ohieken, Resst Copen, W Baked Biafied A Chiskon, Brotied Slesk. x 1. M. o Col.10116 Ann Taber Vi with them at din- middle of the week from Dtrott, whers they attended the convention of the Amurican Legion, Capt. Sable represent- ing the Ambassador, who s still in Prance on vacation. Ambassador Tellez Sails For Home in Mexico City (Continued FProm First Page. and daughter, Mr. and Mrti. Woll l.l!ll". in New York, since her return to ‘week ago. Maj. Georges Thenault, was lnwd PHGIV by Mme, Thlnlll!:: ‘who han b been with msoaw unug 1’(‘ Spencer, through the gm;'m,g The Minister of Greece, M. Charalam- imopoulos, will be joined, at the md of the week by Mme. slmomlo-. has remained in Newport until ma of Lhe month. She will m»p New York for & day or two en route to Washington. Joseph flldekl. the son of the pmuuu: of Poland, and the new com- mercial secretary of the Polish embassy, with Mrs. Ha.clckl. has arrived in ‘Washington and is staying at Ward- Italian cha d'affal Conte £ will man Park Hotel. Mr. accompanied Alberto Marchetti, will return tomorrow from New York, where he went with the Ambassador to bid him bon voyage when he sailed yuterd-y for his Italian home. ‘The naval lfi«lche of the Prench embassy and Mme. Sable returned the Cuaranteed Satisfaction + + « & point which we can not stress too often . . . and one of the main reasons why the CAPITOL enjoys such a splendid reputation. You may always feel secure when you purchase FURS from the CAPITOL. 4 DEPOSIT CG itol 1208 G Street /MPASTERNAK. COATS Town and Sports [ « « o presenting the greatly changed mode in a brilliant coat collection for Autumn, with emphasis on shoulder treatment, new type sleeves, fur worked with the body of the coat + +« brisk Fall weather, chill winds, soon here, make your selection now! Among the mod- els, the formal all-black coat with Persian lamb revers, collar, puff sleeves, $145 ... a Vionnet coat in brgwn woolen with luxurious Blue Fox, $135 . . . the coat with the cross- collar of Persian that ties in the back, new gauntlet sleeves, $110 . . . the ever-practical Camel’s Hair coat in thg new deep brown, $59.50. . . under present economic conditions our prices are lower, of courss, but the high quality standards of 28 years are unchanged. lunnu or rln uurn awu REPAIRING REMODELING MODERATE PRICES READY TO WEAR AND MADE TO ORDER OPENING FALL \SALE ORIENTAL 'RUGS heldhcAflVlfletledeuvqlndahm Range of Sizes to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION At Our Galleries v 715 13th St. N.W. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 28, 29, 30, lllll October 1 and 2 AT 2 P, M. EACH DAY Also «Two Special Night Sessions Tuesday, September 29th, and Thi October 1st, at 8 P. M. Each' Evlnln. The collection embraces very fine modern Keshans, many desirable semi-antique pleces, Khorassans, Bokharas, Sarooks, ‘.:.‘l?-‘-nl-... hulefl (\h'-.n-.hmcr—u On Free Vi .l;o l":bb":- C.G.Sloan & Co' lnc. v"u Enr days ago from England, sfter mwhmwm Ladies’ Turkish Bath . Open Evenings uul a--un IIIA:T! unm T, Bt e g m&vcma A SPECIALTY Im.—.fl .-l’” —Ovlm'l,!‘.tkllglfim by kllh: nurse. S. GRIGSBY 15th ané G Sts. Keith Albee Bids, “G" 8t. Entrance_Nlevator Down !H i 23% a§§ Eé i : “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” B F. DROOP & SONS CO. FOUNDED 1857 GRranD Piano WEEk A RARE DISPLAY OF QUALITY INSTRUMENTS E Home Beautiful contains a Grand Piano, easily the most treasured family possession. In these days we are offering a reliable, durable Grand Piano at the price of a good upright a few years ago. wmionns 3375 This is our “Special”—of which we have a limited number It is Fully Wprranted and is sold on “Budget Payments” Including Bench BRAMBACH < ST OF SMALL GRAN] CEchisive Washimton SiromAN New Apartment “J”. .. Mah ', $525 New Music Room “B" "“y :050 New Louis XVI. Mahn.ny '$697.50 Choice of Brown or Antique Mahogany STEINWAY “THE ffrv THE IMMORTALS” R Wadbiion Buttiouor) New lf?by Grand . . - Ebonized. . $1,375 Mahogany . 3!.5!0 New_Living Room Grand “L”. . .$1,700 New Drawing Room Grand “A”.$2,000 V OsE One of the sturdiest and most musical pianos . . . with an 80-year reputation back of it! New styles and New Prices will attract the music lover. We are featur- ing two new styles—“G"———$795 ... “J"—$865. SPECIAL NOTICE: Any new Piano may be purchmd here with an initial payment of 109%,—Balance extended over several years. l UrpricHT Pianos | in 7 5295 E F DROOP & SONs Co., 1300 G R. C. A. Victor Radios — Electrolas — Records — Music — Ete. IMiller (reater a Shoe That Takes the %/e 6[&/2@ éyfz‘ozm Instruments of this type are again gaining largely in favor because of “life” apartments of moderate size. Beautiful little pianos are s here for your selection. Colonial and Period Styles in 195 mahogany and walnut . . . 66 and 83 note keyboards. B See the little "Secrelmre" Piano, walnut, $297.50 "Emlen 6"![0" Available in Black o Brown Suede with match- ing PotenY; and Brows Kid with Svede . Black or Brown Lizard with Patent; e Black or Brown Python with Suede $1475 $1575 NOW BEING PATENTED TO KEEP IT+EXCLUSIVELY I. MILLER NOT in o decade has a shoe created so great a furorel From the time “Emlen” made its first public appearance it has been a sensation] Women with a reputation for chic — and mén, too — find its audacious two-fo;eercss, tapestry-like motif and flattering trick of moking the foot look smaller an¥ narrower than it actually is, simply irresistible. The leather combinations are exactly what tm'art women: want in a Fall shoe that must do justice to their proud new clothes! And now, to-keep it exclu- sively I. Miller we're having “Emlen” pah'ntcdl Really, you must wear “Emlen” or risk crificism for ho;ing missed the season’s most exquisite shoel YRER 1222 F STREET N. W.