Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 46

E— Oficcn Club Is Host CARACUL With Half Shawl Collar of Silver Fox [z At Costume Halloween Dance at Ft. Humphreys Guests Asked to Buffet Sup- per by Col. and Mrs. E. H. Schulz. POIT m?ml Va.. October entertained at In the mfl\'ir;! line ere Capt. and Mrs. Albert C | Jr. Lieut. and Mrs. Standish W”ll‘n 1 Lieut. Miles Reber. Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz made | the dance the occasion for a buffet sup- per for Miss Caroline Schulz, when the | guest list included Miss Andrea Schall, Miss Arna Jean Scholl, Miss Loretta McKeever, Miss Mary McKeever, Miss | er) Louise Watson, Miss Hrrmlon' Miss Grace Markham, Lieut, and Mrs | Horace P. Sykes, jr.; Lieut. Albert Wat- | son of Port Myer, Lieut. Jesse H. Veal Max 8. Johnson, Lieut. Charles | H. Mason, Lieut. William D. Smith, Lieut. Harry Meyer, Lieut. Lee B. Wash- bourne, Lieut. Edward A. Brown, jr Lieut. Donald 8. Neal of Washington, Lieut thrlln( Bergquist, Lieut. Clark Barnacle, Ewing. Another dmner before Priday’s hop was that given by Maj. and Mrs. Cleve- land C. Gee. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening, Lieut. and Mrs. Oscar A. Slunderl Lieut. and C. Grenata, Lkut and Mrs. Herbert B. Loper, Lieut. and Mrs. Mor- ris M. Bauer, Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. : Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M. Markham, jr.; Miss Jean Gee and Mr. Stuart Gee. Maj. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bethel were dinner hosts Priday to Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh John Casey of Washington, Lieut. Robert (. Lovett and Lieut. And Mrs. Louls W. Prentiss. Lisut. and Mrs. Roland C. Brown \ept ofen house for children on Hallow- een. Maj. Hemy'A W ve u‘ lv;‘u- m et m when guests Kmy ley. Inrjoflo lovhy. Ry R ane Halku and mle Prentiss Mrs. George C. Reinhardt entertainsd at a luncheon today for Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, Mrs. Henry G. Douglas, Mrs. Ed- ward M. Markham, jr., and Miss Grace Markh Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Berbert were the dinner guests Tuesdav of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson are spending the week end at Fort Mnde as the ‘um of Capt. and Mrs. 8. McLaughlin Lieut. and Mrs. C. Reinhardt, a. Douglas, SIS R wa iss Grace Markham motos M for the foot ball e this afternoon and are having dm t At the Arm.y and Navy Country Club. Miss Martha Garnsey of P’hlhdelphh h the week end guest of Mrs. Standish Weston. ® A slenderizing model in rich black caracul with beautiful col- lar of Finest Silver Fox. Semb fisted lines. Marked at the lowed? price we have ever quoted for & coat of corresponding quality. LIEBSTER 716 13th St. N.W eut. and FERRRRBALTLRLLERREREAS P N Mrs. John B. Hughes of Washington Take This Tnp T.dl] s t!r{:e luncg!on guest 'Xhundly!u:)l You nature lovers, poets and The company officers’ class, the En- irtm School, attended a Clvtlry and Artillery demonstration at Fort Myer Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, fr.: Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson and Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, . are aln um’ht At the Army and ;ggss== H § ‘Wednesday Philadel; shelpent munmg‘:nm‘ 'm" were adnclfln by ewt and Mrs. C. llwr! at the an ok fi'! Army and Ladies lnemoon was at Harrls Hall and at were Mrs. Robert @, 3 s | Robert J. Fleming. Mrs. James D. An- drews, jr. acted as hostess. Mrs. Willlam N. Thomas, jr., visiting in Richmond. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. Mark- | ham and Miss Grace Markham of || Clcvelund are the guests of Lieut. and Edward M. Markham, jr. Ml'n Morrill W. Mlnwn Mrs. Bev. erly C. Snow and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart were the guests of Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss at the benefit bridge slvvn Tuesday afternoon at Wardman | ark bv the Army Chapter of the | . er"l W\llllm E. uncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs. W. F. | 'l’\)mpkms of Wlshlnllon Rol Brown gave a tea wodnuduy lftemoon asking guests to meet her mother, Mrs. Eugene !uinu“ of Rochester, N. Y. ' The tea table | was lovely with yellow chrysanthe- | mums and candles and Mrs. and Mre. Jones poured. Mrs. Raines will be the guest of Lieut. and Mrs Brown for a week | Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas R. Howard | gave a buffet supper before the hop | Inst night and had as guests Capt | and Mrs. James A. Browne, Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudgins, Miss' Adrian Low Miss Dorothy Field. Mr. John De Witt and Mr. Thomas See. Mr. and Mrs. Road by turning left opposite Pohick Church. All hard road, but the first four miles, which are gravel, but not dusty. It's & quiet, rural route, a bit shorter than the main pike, picturesque, & change. | is || R. Covell was Lhrj‘ | Horace C. Browne of || Recently a Bride s 7 xes VIf'fllll Girl Weds in Historic Surroundmda old and distin- he flmh‘ of October 24 m B 3_ iscopal Church, Lymeh- burg. vhm Julia Meem Hlm dsughter of Mrs. Julia Meem Harrison | and | ferns, | Predericksburg, Va. MRS. JOHN 8. BURGESS, Formerly Miss Gladys C. Moore, her wedding taking place in Calvary Baptist Church in September. —Carter-Bailey Photo. | Women's Cify Club to Hear Civic Authority Speak Mr. Theodore W. Noyes will be the honor guest of the Women's City Club 4t its tea this afternoon. Mrs, Gladys B. Middlemiss is in| charge of arrangements and, with Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. E. A. Quintard, Dean Grace Hays Riley and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, will| receive the members and their guests. Assisting will be Miss Belle Blackley Miss_Rebecca L. Blaine, Miss Hannah M. Blandford, Mrs. Peter John Mec- Govern, Miss Helen C. McGown, Mrs. C. Rigby and Mrs. William H. Whit- ney. Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner and Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin will preside at | the tea tables. 1218 the late Mr. Randoiph Harrison. was married to Dr_ James Winston Watts of Chicago. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. Carleton Barnwell | rector of the church. An elaborate musical by the vested choir by Mr. James Womble, chureh organist. The church was deco- rated with chrysanthemums, palms and The beide. escorted by her brother. Mr. Harrison, American vice-consul n Paris, who also gave her in wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory duchess satin. made with a long train in accord with the mode the neck being V-shaped and the | sleeves long and close fitting. Her veil | of rose-point lace was held with orange blossoms in a cap of charming arrange- ment. falling over a tulle foundation rm a long train. A necklace of pnfll which belalpd to her grand- mother, was worn. She carried lilies of the valley in & shower effect Miss Aurelia Harrison, sister of the , a8 maid of honor, wore a light of peach eobr of snapdragons tied to mateh the gown. ‘T. Ashby Watts, mm in-law of u:o Wwas matron of honor, and wore a slightly darker shade of velvet, and earried snapdragons of a harmon! shade. The bridesmaids wre Miss Jean Watts, Miss Anne Long and Miss Bessie Graves of Lynchburg, and Miss Ann Harrison Shepherd of 4 cousin of the bride. They wore gowns of the darkest 1190 Vermont Avenue N.W. Today's Dinner—$1.00 12 to 2—3:30 te 8 Grapefruit ktail ickled Watermelon rtle Soup Corn Sticks” Yt LT B, a3 e Pucing Roast Youns Frker—Oranberry __Bauce _ Orange Wate: Mashed Pgtato Lettuee Baked Apple Fresh Pumpkin tte—wh Cre: P R G o Cholce of Jee Cream and Cake Vegetable | o Salad Special Lupcheons D Pried Chicken Dinner Bvery Day. $1.00 Savers, 113 up e “atid’ Dance Room AT Belarer osb6 “tor "Reservations Millinery Copies of I'mports $]5.00 INC CONNECTICUT AVS STORE-WIDE SALE Beginning Monday at 9 AM. DRESSES at $4.88 For the Schoolgirl Jerseys, Tweeds, Crepes | ; and Chiffons Sizes 14—20 For the Stout Woman Jerseys, Travel Prints, Winchester, Va guests of Maj. and Mrs Browne. Lieut. and Mrs | Snow entertaining Mr Browne are the week end | Bowyer B. | Beverly C. | are | and Mrs | faj. and M | | were enterta by Maj. and Mrs H E. Maguire of Washington at a dinner | Tuesday given in honor of Mrs. Joseph O'Hare Miss Mary F. Willard of Chicago { Was the guest this week of Maj. and Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver. Miss Willard | is returning to her home after & trip | around the world. Manassas Church Card tonight for where space is important Haines apartment Grand 483 | Occupies no more space than the average upright. Cleverly placed mouldings, lighter trusses. slimmer legs and more shallow bodies contribute to the illusion of lightness. card party to be given Thuisday in the | Catholic Daughters Home. 601 E street, for the benefit of All Saints’ Cllhnhf‘ Church of Manassas. The benefit is| Being sponsored by Miss Margaret | Lynch. _Among those who have taken | tickets for the event are Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. James E. Collifiower, Rieman Chisley, Mrs. Ulyss*s Cun- ham, Mrs. John Owen Lynch, Mrs. i Hal'loween Party and Dance Friday Night Miss Grace White entertained the Good Times Club with a Halloween when Willlam E. R. Covell || Parry Benefit T]’\ursday | Much interest is being taken in the | Cantons —all in the slenderizing styles of the moment. Sizes 38—50 Two for HATS Included in this sale are the Imported Chenille Caps, real Petit-Point Turbans, Suede Felts and Velvets. Large and You Cannot Afford to Pass Up T hese Remarkable Values RILL’S DRESS SHOP $3.88 small headsizes. velvet and car- | Urmston of Richmend, Dr. Brigss of .vohm Hopkins Hospital, Baiti- | with more: Mr. Watson Gooch, jr., of Roan- oke, Va.: peper. Va. and Mr. Hubert B. Watts of Lynchburw a brother of the bride- The ushers were Mr. W. Gus Ferry. sr: Mr. Elia Richards, Jr: Mr. W Wilbir Winfres and Mt Quintms Hutter, all of Lynchburg. A large re- | b ception was heid immediately after the ceremony At the residence of the bride’s mother, on Washington street. The bride is a tional Cathedral ton, after sttendi lege for her first abroad for a year, gu uate of the Na- ‘hool of Washing- Sweet Briar Col- She was much of lege year. {that time with her brother in Paris. | paveet Vi She is a member of the Lynchburg | .M,“_ mm- Junior League. Her father, an eminent ',. Ann! ‘olhoun Alle- lawyer of his day, was a member of | "l‘;;‘ b . the James River family of Harrisons | and was chief counsel for Virginia in | the celebrated Virginia-West Virginiia | debt case in the United States Supreme Court.She is ® near relative of the | Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals and | ‘ll.'o“of the late Gen. Meem of Shenan- o { doah County, Virginia. | ' Dr. Watts is a son of Mr. -qdun T. Ashby Watts and a grandson of the late Col. James W. Watts of the Sec- ond Virginia regiment, Confederate Army. He is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and also of the med- jeal school of the University of Vlr.‘ He has served internshi in | n and Brooklyn hospitals and has ident NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th ST. N.W. “We Live Our Profession” Music House Dependable Musical Merchandise at Correct Prices STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” Acknowledged alike by professional and all music lovers as “The Worlds Standard” A Steinway lit- erally serves for several generations and then can be made as good as new! New Steinway pianns are priced aslowas...... 875 Ammfinfl Terms - 2 " Grand Piano—in Mnhonny s375 Including bench and city deliv- It’s an excellent value and warranted, ery. are specializing on Sold on Accommodating Terms Ne a lmel\ small “Apartment Up- § right,” full 714 octaves, ma- hogany case and guaranteed. . y Our Used-Piano Department offers some exceptionally slo good instruments that will give years of service. Terms as low as $5.00 monthly, Vosz G RANDS Pianos for Rent. Beautiful instruments, | BRAMBACH (;mms Factory priced. 552 N!:w chron. ADlO-ELECTROLA The Most Complete Stock of Vi _Records in Washington SHEET wSlC . HUSIC BOOKS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EF. Droopé’a’SonsCo.,1300G Incomparable for use in small music rooms. SHOE | the direction of Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, | The 75 post offices reported by the late Judge George M. Harrison of the | census of 1790 had been multiplied to Trinity Cauc[c Dance And Card plfly‘ Yesterday afternoon the Ladles Auxili- 'viet Board of Trinity College, mnl:’lwl- serenade. Evemng at Home With Program of Music junjor | Mme. Marie zll[!ky will give an at uets. L home with music Wi The caps and gowns of the seniors lend- | at 9 o'clock at 1501 Park road north- ing to the occasion an air of solemnity west, J.E Cunmnghnmca . 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW._ 95 These Are The Hat Hits! The Florentine Tam, The Novelty Turban, The Bright Fur Coat Hat, The Hat With the Foot Ball Crown, - : The Velvet and Satin Hat. A very choice selection of Fashion's Favorites to select from. . .to wear with your trim Fall frocks and. when you wear your fur-collared coat. Fine Fur Felts . . . Suedes and Boucle Turbans Headsizes, 21Y5 to 23V Inches J. E. Cunningham Co.—Millinery Dept—Main Floor. The Family Shoe Store’s Greatest Money-Saving Event Now In Progress Pre-Remodeling Store-Wide SALE Once again the opportunity is offered you to save one-half and more on high- grade footwear for men, women and children. Thousands of pairs—at the greatest reductions in the history of this old established shoe store. We are planning to remodel and decorate our store, hence this drastic reduction sale to dispose of a great portion of our stock before the workmen get busy. P.S. Are your feet wide or narrow, lnr'. oy small, long or short? . . . regard- less of their size we can fit you perfectly in this sale., Women's Arch-Support Shoes, in- cluding AROH PRESERVER, DREW'S ARCH-REST, DR. KAH- LER. GROUND GRIPPER, AR- NOLD GLOVE-GRIP, AIR-O- PEDIC and PROVEN ARCH, and balance of all other recent special offerings of atch-type footwear. All styles and all leathers—all sizes, but not in every style. Regularly to $12.50, Now— .94 Footwear. moire, etc. genuine reptile; Cuban heels. 39 Growing Girls’, Children’s and Boys' Fine Quality Shoes Regularly to $6.50 Now— $ Every Pair of Our Famous $7.00 Betsy Ross IAl;:l-J:kSupport Footwear n b brown suede, paten:. leagher oner reptile calf, = combinati Straps, oxfords, step- il b Special Lot of ' Natural Bridge .l‘ Style-O-Pedic, well khown footwear. In .all leathers and all styles. Values, $5 to $8. Now........ Dress High Shoes— All Sizes Regular $4, $5 and $6 Novelty Newest styles of suedes, black and brown kid, calf, Many trimmed with straps, operas, oxfords, high, baby and high Misses’, $1.94 $2.44,52.94 Women’s Comfort and Black and Brown Kid Men’s High Shoes—Famous makes, such as Florsheims and Arnold’s Glove- 94 Grip; balance of re- . cent special offer- — inge. 80 to $12.50. Now cireen s e e Men's Gridiron Oxfords, always $6; black and tan calf, black and tan kid: Bal and Blueher models, now offeped at the amazingly low Price Of 4eveserarss Record low on Nunn-Bush new regular stock. - $8.50 and $10. e . ‘Women’s to $3.50 Cloth Rain Boots and Gaytees offered at & most sub- stantial ll'l.'- Buy now h-d’ m'.hlr lom E C & PRI cosvibansis SALE STARTS 8 A. M. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF EARLY SHOPPERS B e e REMEMBER THE ADDRESS—312 7TH ST.—ONLY ENTRANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 Seventh Street Northw: HERE SINCE 1873—NEXT DOOR TO C