Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 19

® lunching with her yesterday the Willard. The dance foor crowded that the doors were into the smaller ballroom, allow- ing many to dance there, relieving the congestion. The many signal flags of the Navy strung acrcss the room below the chandellers and the flags of th warious officers of high rank, hun, | hind the boxes made a colorful se 16r the varicolored gowns of the fe nine guests. The boxes were all tak: but they seldom were filied, the occu. nts spending the evening d oung people predominated in the company, though they were no more enthusiastic about the dancing than were their ekiers. | Lieut. Col. Joseph J. Staley, command- ing the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade, made the presentations, those in the re- celving line including Senator Simeon D. Pess, Mrs. Hoggatt Cl Mrs.Staley, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. James.J. Lenihen Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg, Mrs. Herbert Davis Vogel, Mrs. John Edward Fowler, Mrs, Harry N. Payne and Mrs. Jack Marshall i An impressive ceremony at the ball was the presentation of the trophy awarded for the highest score in the brigade for sharpshooting. The winner was Sergt. Poster E. Bender, and Sena- | gor Fess presented the large silver cup. | Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton was hostess at @inner before the ball in honor of Lieut. | ©ol. and Mrs, Staley. The other guests | were: Brig. Gen. C. R. Krauthoff, Commissioner of Immigration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Judge and Mrs. Paul | Myron Linebarger, Mrs. James J. Leni- | hen of Panama, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Leland Dotson Webb, Miss Alice A. of New York, and Lieut. Harry Leventine, U. 5. N. Additional guests | in her box were Maj. and Mrs. Chester L., Fordney, Capt. and Mrs. Ery ‘M. Spencer, Capt. and Mrs. James F. Mo- . David D. Cald- d Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, . and Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg, Mr. | and Mrs. H-rr{ Moore Payne, Mr. and | vn. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Herbert Davis Jogel of Vicksburg, Miss; Miss Helen | Harman, Mr. Winton Elliott, Mrs. John | jward Fowler, and Miss Marion Lie- id of Detroit, Mich. | Dr. and Mrs. Don 8. Knowlton en- tertained in their box Dr. and Mrs. Custus Lee Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Benton, Dr. Hugo Einstein, Miss Mayhew, Dr. and Mrs. William M. r, Dr. and Mrs, Russell J. Mc- | Nitt, . and Mrs. J. Preston Haynes, Dr. and Mrs, G. Victor Simpson. ‘Woman's Club of Bethesda Halloween Dance Friday. Mrs. Nathaniel F. Rabner is chalr- | man of the committee on arrangements | for the Halloween dance, sponsored by | the Woman's Club of Bethesda, to be given Priday evening in the club house | @t Old Georgetown and Sonoma roads. | Assisting Mrs. Rabner are the presi- Mrs. Edward M. | - 1J. - | Mr. W. Waverly Taylor, Mr. Harry J. . Coe. first of the regular as usual under , and the deco- . ‘Wayne Wirgman. Introduc- tions will be made by Lieut. James ::ib. U. 8. A, and Mr. Latimer Snow- Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess had guests with at luncheon yesterday at the May- Mrs. Branch J. has returned to apartment in Plymouth after absence of several months. Mrs. Hugh Bennett entertained at Tuncheon at the Kenwood Country Club today, when her guests, numbering 24, | remained for bridge. Those present were | Mrs. J. W. T. Duvel, Mrs. W. E. Hern, ' e ried - % 1) Mrs. C. C. Worthington had guests at the Cariton. Mrs. Prank B. Bell entertained at a luccheon and bridge in the Kenwood Country Club today in honor of her daughtsr, M:s. Edgar R. Clark, of Syra- | use, N. Y., who is visiting her. Wilson of New York City, who have been visiting in Richmond, motored to Washington and are at the Shoreham. They are visit- Eugene S. Wil- ir, and Mrs. Wilson, and Mr. Rob- ‘W. Wilson, who was recently mar- to Miss Janet Mahoney of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eddy of Seattle, Wash., the latter formerly Miss Katie Poland of Washington, who have been visiting Mrs. Neva Scheer at 505 Ran- colph street northwest, have left for their home on the Pacific Coast. Mr. John W. Davis of New York City, | former United States Ambassador to | England, has arrived in Washington for a short stay and is at the Carlton Mr. W. B. Acker, chief clerk of the Interior Department, has returned from a visit to Atlantic City, where he went to recuperate from a recent iliness St. Margaret's Sunday School Halloween Party Saturday. A Halloween party for the children of | St. Margaret's Church will be given by the Sunday school Saturday from 3 until 5:30 o'clock. There will be ghosts, goblins and witches, games, fortunes and dancing, souvenirs and refreshments in the par- | ish house st Connecticut avenue and Brancroft place northWest. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the Woman's Board of Garfield Hospital, has invited the Nursery Guild for its first Fall meeting and tea Monday, No- vember 2, at 2 o'clock, in her residence, at 1516 Webster street. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock, when | Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrom, chairman of the guild; Mrs. F. X. McGovern, chair- | man of the junior p, and Mrs. Henry A. Willard, le: of the Junior Ald, will assist Mrs. Stevens. Ogtivie Shumate and Mrs. Henry C. | Macatee will pour tea. | Autumnal colors predominated in the | dining room of the University Club last | evening when more than guests were entertained before the Halloween dance arranged by a committee com- posed of Mr. Willilam Waverly Taylor, chairman; Mr. J. Clifford Folger, Mr. Harold A. Brooks, Mr. Harry L. Rust, jr., and Mr. Andrew Sharpe. Among the members of the club, who | were hosts at dinner, were Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty. president of the club; Mr. Karl Knox Gartner, Mr. Howard 8. LeRoy, Mr. Stanley P. Smith, Mr. Lofton Moneyway, Mr. Harold A. Brooks, Mr. Andrew Sharpe, Mr. Welistood White, Mr. Northcutt Ely, Mr. Charles Sumner Campbell, Mr. Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mr, Edward L. Bacher, Mr. A. Lane Cricher, Mr. John Reinhard, Mr. Mark H. Rathburn, Mrs. | Anslinger, Mr. Albert E. Stephan, Mr. Henry T. Saunders, Dr. M. E. Brushart, Mr. Norman T. Wi Mr, Frederick L. Capt. Mr. Dupont Overnight Case Sizes 16" to 24" $2.85 TR weak Su" | Col. Tupper to Be Durable eonstruction and = dogble-lock {5 "o trudiks. and lussase. e G. W. King, Jr. 511 11th St. N.W. Few Doors South of F St. Tomorrow! 5000 Pairs Full Fashioned— Picot Top BEVERLY HOSE 99 Chiffon and Serviee Weights A real Hosiery Class You'll remember these wonderful values for months to come. We know the price is a surprise to you, but, the quality of these stockings will amaze you. All silk with picot to smart French heels. Mail and ps, reinforced sole and Sizes 84 to 10. Pbhone Orders While Quantities Last. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN Fa G THE EVENING few York trip. and Mrs. Jerome M. Bijour, who have spent some time st Hot Springs, Va. are st the Shoreham en route o their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A_ E. Pant of Gulfport, Miss. have taken & suite at the Carlton, where they will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kaufmann, jr.. of White Plains, N. Y., are making an indefinite stay in this city and have| taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. L. B. Davidson of Palo Alto.| Calif., is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rosenthal have moved from 1960 Biltmore street and have taken an apartment at 2630 Adams Mill road, where they are es- tablished. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van Ness of Kansas City, Mo, who are motoring through the East, are at the Shoreham for a few days. They will visit their son, Midshipman Donald Owen Van Ness at Annapolis, before returning to Kansas City. Mrs. W. H. Koll has returned to Washington for the season, accompa- nied by Mrs. C. C. Gibson, and is stop- ping at the Cariton. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Husson of Queens Village, N. Y., are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital and are accompanied by their son, Mr. Pred M. Husson. Cards have been received here an- nouncing the marriage of Mr. J. Hemp- stone Dickerson, a former resident of |this eity, to Miss Lydia Marie Porl. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Porl of Bremen, Germany. The young cou- ple first met in Alaska, where Mr. Dick- erson, then an employe of the Interior | Department, was stationed. They will make their home in Denver, Colo. Miss Anne McCorkle was hostess in her apartment in the Albemarle to & small company Sunday evening, honor- ing her sister, Mrs. John N. Hauser of Philadelphia. Other out-of-town guests were Capt. and Mrs. Desmond O'Keefe of Chicago, Mr. Louis Fleming of Alex- andria and Capt. Gordon Heiser of Fort Hoyle. Maj. A. R. Harris entertained Mon- day evening at the newly opened Club Michel in honor of Col. and Mrs. A. Smith. Others in the party included Col. and Mrs. R. Foy, Maj. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson. Col. and Mrs. F. Bar- rows, Mrs. H. J. Weeks, Col. and Mrs. C. P. George, Maj. and Mrs. C. A. Ross. The table was decorated with deep red roses and chrysanthernums. Guest Speaker at Women’s City Club. ‘The Women's City Club has arranged & dinner this evening, at 6:30 o'clock, when Col. Wilbur S. Tupper, interna- tionally known as a student of Span- ish-American history and customs, will be guest speaker. Col. Tupper’s I ture, “West of the Andes,” will be {llus- trated with colored slides. Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president, will preside. Among those subscribing are Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Miss Florence Brook, Miss Mary L. Brown, Mrs. Marion S. Cake, Miss Anna L. Woolens, Rugs and Carpets Freed of Moths Upholstered Furniture, Floor Coverings, Wool- ens, Draperies, etc., are freed of moths and all other Insects by our special process of FUMIGATION You'll be surprised how little this anti-moth treatment costs. Promst collections and detiveries. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. St.—Nat. i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931 DR. WILLARD CAMALIER URGED FOR DENTAL POST Indorsed by District Society for Place on Board of Trustees for National Group. Dr. wlnm m' h'“ unani- | mously indorsed for membership - mmmdmm"‘n:: ve irginia prize, and the traditional boob; | Walters, Miss Doris Efbel Miss Lydall to the lowest player.” ¥ PFiZ | Coftey, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Mary e | Kefauver, Miss Anna Reith, Miss The Washington branch of the M-E Mearie” unnbwh.m irman, asisied by Entrance—909 F St. N.W. Jhe pfulius Lansburgh gfurniture (2%, Again Offers This Outstanding Value 3-Piecei Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite Tn'xly an amazing .vnlue e high-flnae construction, flenuine Mohair with mnc.lung velour outside and attractive Moquette on reverse of spring-filled cushions . . . Bunny and club chairs ever so comfortable, and the doublé-duty davenport with serpentine front rounds out a truly wonderful bargain. $10 Delivers This Suite—Balance Convenient Deferred Payments Pillow-Back Lounge Chair and Ottoman $22.50 : With Ottoman Covered in figured denim « « « loose pillow back and spring seat. Gate Leg Table Mahogany Top $|4.75 Genuine mahogany top. Nicely turned gumwood base, opens to 32x40 inches. $19.75 5-Piece Breakfast Set $ An attractive 2-tone cnameled decorated set that I l fits nicely into breakfast nook or dinette........... 50-Piece Floral Decorated Dinner Set. .......... $5.95 100-Piece Floral Decorated Dinner Set. . .. $10.78 (Part of These As Photographed On Above Table) 4-Pc. Tudor Style Walnut Bed Room Suite This is a suite that would enhance the beauty of your bed room. Each piece is large -nq attractive. Note the refined carvings. Made of genuine walnut veneer on oak, with curly maple overlays. Oak interiors, dustproof construction. May Be Had With Twin Beds for $119 Boudoir Chair 53.98 A Very Attractive Chair Heévy Axminster Rugs at NEW LOW PRICES Has comfortable spring seat and is covered in colorful cre- tonne with valance. ORIZft. . ..cnisvns SO LD 8t. 3by 10 it. 6 in....$23.75 7ft.6by 9ft.. conine. . $19.75 6 ft. by 9 ft...ceen .. $16.75 36in.by 63 in. e $3.% 27 in. by 54in. ........$2.49 With Tubes No Installation charge, no in- terest added for convenient de- ferred payments.