Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 42

8 Offlcers‘ Club Host At Dance on Friday At Fort Humphreys| Dinner Parties Precede Hop‘ Which Was Held at Post in Harris Hall. | FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. February 13.—The Officers’ Club entertained at s dance in Harris Hall Friday night, receiving were Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, Lieut. and Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigen and Lieut. Herbert W. Ehtgott Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Buckley and Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss were joint hosts at a dinner in Harris Hali preceding the hop. Their list of guests included Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee, Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne, Maj. | and Mrs. William E. R. Covell. Maj and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford, Maj. and Mrs, Eqwin A. Bethel, Maj. and Mrs Emory H. Gist. Maj. and Mis. Henry Johannes, Ma). and Mrs. James A. M Callam, Capt. and Mrs. Elmer T. Foss of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Licber, jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc- Kelway of Washington, Lieut. and Mrs. | Robert G. Lovett, Lieut. and Mrs. Bev- erly C. Snow, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Lieut. and Mrs. Morris M. | Herbert B. Loper. Mrs. H. | Kley. sr.; Miss Flora Harris, Lieut. Clauce H. Chorpening, Lieut. Jesse H Veal Another dinner before Friday's hop was | that given by Lieut. and Mrs. George C. Reinhardt. They had as their guests Maj. Henry A. Wingate, Miss Rosa Wingate, lieut. and Mrs. Standish| Weston, Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund K. Daley, Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam H. Mills, | Lieut. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, jr.; Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M. Markham, jr.: Miss Caroline Schulz, Lieut. Ernest W. Carr. Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson. | Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart and Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming weve | bridge guests Thursay night of Miss Caroline Schulz | Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss and Miss Caroline Schulz were dinner guests Sunday night of Lieut. Harry Meyer at Grays Hill Inn The Monday Night Bridge Club met | at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Edwin | A. Bethel and had as its guests Capt. | and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr., and Mrs. William N. Thomas, jr. Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston gave a tea Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Johnson and had as their guests Lieut. | and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox. jr: Lieut. | and Mrs. David A. Watt. jr.. Miss Lilita Dawson. Lieut. Miles Reber and Lieut.) Charles H. Mason, | Miss Flora Harris of Savannah, Ga., s the weck end guest of Lieut. and Mrs. | Morris M. Bauer Lieut. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph W. | | | | Bauer and Lieut. gnd Cox. jr.. were guests Moncay night at dinner of Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Cove Mrs. H. A. Buckley, sr Walker and Mrs. Emery bridge guests Tues Putnam. jeut. and Mrs dined Thursday Mrs. Horace F. Hykes. jr. Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss was a guest a bridge party given Tuesday after- Ben Mc- Mrs. Etta B. H. Gist were of Mrs. Jane Roland C. Brown ght with Licut. and at noon in Washington by Mrs. Kelway. Mrs. Richard T. Coiner was the Tuncheon guest Tuesday of Mrs. Ernest Graves of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston, Miss Lilita Dawson and Licut. Charles Mason were dinner guests Sunday of Lieut. Miles Reber, at Harris Hall. The Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club was entertained by Mr. Joseph W Cox, jr. Lieut. and Mrs. George C. Reinhardt have as their week end guests Miss Gough-Foxwell of Washington and Mr. Donald Crock of Greensburg. Pa Lieut. and Mrs. Reinhardt Tuesday with Lieut. and Mrs. F. Sykes. jr Maj. and Mrs. William E. R. Covell were dinner dance guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter, at the Witlard, in Washington. Mrs. Covell was the luncheon guest Monday of Mrs. Carter. and on Tuesday was the guest of Mrs. H. C. Bangs at & bridge and luncheon. Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson en- tertained Lieut. and Mrs. Roland C. Brown at dinner Monday. Mrs. Brown spent several days this week in Rochester, N. Y., as the guest of Mrs. Eugene Raines. Col. and Mrs. Harley J. Hallett enter- tained at bridge recently and had as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Johannes, Maj. and Mrs. Emery H. Gist and Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallam. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, jr. were dinner guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming of Wash- ington. Tieut. Roland C. Brown dined Tues- day with Lieut. and Mrs. Carl R. Jones and on Wednesday with Lieut. and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas. The Contract Bridge Club met at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett. Maj. Henry A. Wingate was the | guest of the club. Lieut. and Mrs. D. A. Watt, jr., were the dinner guests Sunday of Lieut. Charles Mason. Lieut. and Mrs. Watt entertained at dinner Friday night in honor of Miss | Mary Cross of Washington. Their | guests included Capt. and Mrs. D. A. | Watt of Washington, Lieut. and Mrs. | Henry G. Douglas, Mrs. Nell Clement, Lieut. William D. Smith, Lieut. Harry Meyer and Lieut. Charles H. Mason. i AIR DIVISIONS MERGED | Riddle and Universal Branches to| | Combine at St. Louis. | CINCINNATI, Ohio. February 13 () —Headquarters of the Embry-Riddle Divisions of American Airways are to be moved from Cincinnati to St. Louis March 1, and combined with the Uni- versal Division headquarters, it was an- nounced here yesterd: The merged divisions are to be in charge of Col. Halsey A. Dunwoody, now manager of the Universal Division. | “The new headquarters will be known as the Central Division of American Air- Ways. John Paul Riddle. manager of the Embry-Riddle Division, will be trans- | dined Horace SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY ! INTERESTING FAMILY He has Dr. The Rev. S. B. Daugherty with Mrs. Daugherty and their children. just been made assistant grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons. Daugherty is pastor of the United Brethern Church of Washington. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Annual Card Party Of Constitution Chapter The annual benefit card party is be- irg given by Constitution Chapter, D. C. Daughters of the American Revolution. Thursday evening, Febru- ary 18, at 8 oclock, at the Ken- nedy-Warren, and reservations have been made by Mrs. R. C. Porterfield, Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Miss Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. Ella Knight, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth Miss Mac Helm, Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, Mis. H. C. C. Stiles, Mrs. Fiederic Yates, Mrs. William G. Gal- s. George Cook. There will be tables for mational and e officers. Mrs. Charles L. Dasher is in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill prizes, and Miss Mae Helm uckets. “WIFE” SUES DANCER Common Law Mate Charges Alien- Pennsylvanians Hosts To Members of Congrcss Officers of the Pennsylvania So- ciety of Washington, D. C.. predict that the entertainment, reception and dance to be held in the grand ball room o the Willard on Tuesday evening., Feb- ruary 23, will have a greater number of members and guests in attendance than at any previous meeting of the society. An especially attractive program of entertainment and dancing has been arranged, and it is anticipated a full representation c¢f the Pennsylvania congressional delegation will assist in reception to Senator James J the society’s guest of honor and speaker. A special invitation to attend this meeting is extended to Pennsvlvanians who may be in the Capital for th~ Washingion Bicentennial ex es and attending conventions being held at that_time. Officers of the society are: Repre- sentative Samael A Kendall, president Representatives Edward M. Brers. Frederick W. Magrady, Isa H. Dou- trich, James Wolfenden: Messers J Russell Leech, Robert S. Regar, Robert P. Smith and Mrs. Harry A. Daugherty. vice presidents, and Mr. A. M. Gulick, secretary-treasurer M. wtd Wew, Gitarr Cong Seventh Anniversary party Mr. and Mrs. James R. Griest enter- tained at bridge Monday evening in their home on Forty-fifth street, Chevy Chase, in celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Defandorf, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. E. Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mersch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh B ation to Margaret Hawksworth. NEW YORK, February 13 () argaret Hawksworth, internationall; own dancer, is charged with alienating the affections of Jam Bell, sports- man, whom she marri in_January 1930, in a $250,000 suit by Mrs, Lilla Harris Bell, it became known yesterday. | Mrs. Lilla Harris Bell, who claims to ! be Bells common law wife by virtue of having lived with him for 15 years,; specifically charges the former Miss Hawksworth with alienating Bell's affec- tions by purchasing a string of polo ponies for him The action became known through a motion for examination of the dancer | before trial, to be argued on Monday. London now has 18 makers of talk- ing-picture apparatus. Sensational Values in Shaffer Fur Co.s REMOVAL SALE Ridiculously Low Prices . . . Finest Quality + +« « Must Be Sold Prior to Moving 12 Muskrat Coats Badger, Fitch, 69.50 All Sales Final 4 Civet-Cat Coats 379.50 No Reservations Former Prices to $250.00 $159 to $200 Group of Group of Pony, Broadtail and Caracul Coats Values up to $350 Trimmed with Easter Mink Hudson Seal Coats 5199 Values up to $400 Group of Values to $125 50 Fox Scarfs $29.50 STAR. WASHINGTON, Miss Rebecca Talman To Become Bride of Mr. Gordon C. Butler Engagement of Miss Lilian Smith to Mr. David C. Watson Is Announced. ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 13.— Mr. end Mrs. John T. Talman have announced the engigement of their daughter, Rebecca Marchell, to Mr. Gordon Clark Butler of Colorado. Miss Talman is a_descendant of Chief Jus- tice Marshall and is a granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Jacquelin A. Marshall of Alexanaria. She is a niece of Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran and Mis. Richard B, Washington of this city and of Mr. Robert D. Marshall and Mr. C.| Fitzhugh Talman of Washington. | Mrs. James A. W. Smith of West-| morzland County ennounces the en-| gagement of her daughter, Lilian, to Mr. | David Coleman Watson of Baltimore. Miss Smith has for some time past| made her home in Alexandria with her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mxs. | William Coleman Smith, who enter- tained at tea last Sunday afternoon to announc> her engagement. ! Miss Veronica Ramey, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William Ramey, and Mr. Joseph Schewiski of Larksville, Pa, were m>rried Monday. morning in St.| Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. | Father Thomas A. Rankin offici and also celebrat>d the nuptial mass that followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore &/ gown of blue point d'esprit and a blue hat She carried a cluster of pink roscs. Mrs. George Pennell of Wash- ington was her sister’s only attendant | and_ wore a black lace gown and a black straw het. Her flowers were | similar to those of the bride. M. Pennell was best man for Mr. Schew iski. Following the ceremony there was | a wedding breakfast in the home of the bride's parents, 1109 Duke street. } Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plerpoint an- nounce the marriage of their daughter. | Gladys Audrey, to Mr. Albert Leroy Blunt. Saturda February 6. in the parsonage of McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church in Washington. Rev. William Picrpoint, pastor of the church and uncle of the bride, officiated. M. and Mrs. Blunt left bv motor imme- diately after the ceremony for a North- ern bridal trip. They will live in Alex- andria. Mrs. B F. Nevitt has returned from Richmond. where she attended the mar riage of Miss Mary Maxwell Brocken brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jiam Gray Brockenbrough, to Mr. Wright Houghland. which took place Saturday afternoon. February 6, in Grace and Holy Trinity Church, with the Right Rev. Frederick Goodwin, Bishop Coadjutor of Virginia, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson have returned from Haverford College. Pa. accompanied by their son, Mr. Charles T. Nicholson, jr. who is re- cuperating from a recent operation L Webber of Greenwich guest of Mr. and Mrs Conn. Robert Cartes Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight and the latter's brother, Mr. Robert Knight, have returned from a motor trip to Miami, Fla, where they spent the past month. Olive Murphy of New York Ci Because studio. D. C., FEBRUARY MRS. ROY BERNARD O'BRIEN. Before her marriage, February 2, she was Miss Bertha Phelps Trapp, the wed- ding being a charmingly arranged event. ~—Buckingham Photo. is'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Costello on North Fairfax sireet Miss Nellie Pierpoint has returned to Atlanta after a visit to her father, Mr. Oscar Pierpoint, Mrs. Woodson Richardson and Mrs. Lewis Jester returned Thursday to their homes in Newport News after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howard. Mrs. _James A. Tomlin _and Mrs Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Avenue N.W. Dec. 0500 12:30 to 2:30 & 5 to B PM. Today’s Dinner—$1.00 o Fruit Cocktail ry Queen Olives Consomme, hot or cold Oyster Cocktail Hearts of Cel Mock Turtle Soup Pillet of Sole and Tartar Sauce Bweetbreads and N eas Baked Duckling, Apple Suce “half Fried Younk Chicken st Prime Ribs of Beel Raspberry Ice Mashed Potatoes Fresh String Beans Sweet Potatoe Creamed Texas Artichokes Hearts of Lettuce and French Dressing Chocolate Meringue Pie Choice Ice Cieum and Cake Baked Apple Dumpling, Hard Sauce Special Luncheons Daily. Tic. e, e $1.00 12 to 2 PO Dally Dinners, Music. T to 9. Walter Nessul. Conductor Banguets. $1.50 Up Bridge and Dance Rooms This Menu Repeated Next Thursday Photograph You! W. B. MOSES has a splendidly equipped modern photograph | | 14, 1932—PART THREE. Adrian Tomlin have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Erbeck at Fort Hoyle, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wise Rixey are at home from a visit to the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. Mocre, in Leesburg. Mus. F. R. Perkins has returned from spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Andrew Cheshire is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willlam Henderson, in Indian Head, Md. Dr. Clarence Merritt of New York University was the week end guest of Lis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Arthur. Miss Elizabeth Schneider and Miss Susan Smooth Thomson are home from a visit to the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr.. in Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Guthrie Gibsoh and her young son have left for their home in Gibson, N. C. after an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. George LeHew. Miss Rose Blumenfeld is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Morris Kaufmann, in San Francisco. Miss Nina Fulton has left for her home i Ellicott City, Md. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Westbrook in their home on Prince sireet. Mrs. R. E. Smith entertained at Juncheon Monday in honor of Miss Lo- retta Chapman of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jennier are tpending two weeks in St. Augustine, a. Mrs. Charles C. Carlin has returned frem Atlantic City, where she has been for the past month. Mrs. William Ellis of Athens, Pa. is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, Mrs. John Tyree of Richmond arrived Monday to visit her Gaughter, Mrs. Robert” Ashburn. Miss Kathleen Cunningham has left for her home in Charleston, W. Va., after a visit to her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Ki M d e ANTIQ""; REPRODUCTIONS 0 vears making hand-made Dinine Room Furnitur: v to erder specialty. SOCIETY. Mrs. Heatwell of Frederick, Md., were week end guests of Mrs. Floyd Keller. Mrs. Howard Olmstead returned last week from & visit to ner parents in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Charles Shanholtz and Miss | Ruth Shanholtz of Augusia, W. Va, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Davidson, jr., have returned from a visit to the former's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Davidson, in Norristown, Pa. U. S. OFFICIAL TO SPEAK |# Illinois Society to Hear W. W. Hus- band, Assistant Labor Head. W. W. Husband, an Assistant Secre- tary of Labor, will speak Wednesday night at & meeting of the Tllinois State Scciety in the Willard Hotel. Singers will include Mrs. Ruth Dieterich Kalthoff, accompanied by Mrs.Carl Chindblom and Frank Sander- | son, accompanied by Mrs. Sanderson. | Senator and Mrs. Otis Glenn will head the receiving line at a reception. Card games and cancing will begin at 9:30. Y| : g A AN S A AR R AR R A AR RS Zassnanassasasnas Ghe ollier Jwm COLUMBIA RD.2£18% ST, SUNDAY DINNER Served 12 Till 8 P.M. ther M. s Presh_Vegetables Salads Choice of Many Our “Own-Made" Desserts and Ice Creams AR R SR AR R AR AR R AR AR AR AL Appetizers Soup Turkex. Chicken and e TODAY we are specializing In 4OC the best i5-cent dinner served any glace. CLUB PLATES. 53¢ fo 3% Ossters Shucked on Premises MONDAY DINNER In connection with our regu- lar dinner. we feature Broiled Tenderloin Steak. b4 B R S R ISR XXRS R ’ ¢ PIANO BARGAINS At DE MOLL’S Tomorrow We are placing on sale tomorrow several fine pianos our cus- tomers have placed with us to sell for them. These pianos will be offered tomorrow at a fraction of their actual value. $785 Steck Baby Gri years) balance due on 5. wili be transferred at U e This is & beautiful erand G385 and is just as good as new $495 Wheelock Baby Grand ance due on account $366 % transterred to new cusiomer months $366 Piano was soid 14 Upright: perfect and condition. can be pur- reasonable $265 have recently taken in anteed 10 be in perfect con- $70 dition. Your choice at..... RADIOS. These these radios wil ond radio for upstairs bomes are usingz 2 or 3 ra- dios, Complete with tubes.. $29 O. J. DE MOLL & CO. Pianos—Radios—Furniture Twelfth & G ton chased on Entrance om th 8¢, MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W. AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN A SPECIAL EVENT NEWEST SPRING FASHIONS Every dress a higher priced model—exact copies of §15 SHAFFER FUR CO. 1212 Gee St. NW and $25 styles. The very latest Spring creation—for beauty, for quality, for Fashion you never saw their equal at $675. We were determined to get the best values in vears and we did. Everything that's new, everything that's smart in a sale you can't afford to miss. ferred to New York, joining the opera- tions department of American Airways, of which he 1s vice president. Approximately three-fourths of the 130 employes of the Embry-Riddle Division here will be transferred to St. Louis. SHOPPERS' A Comenient Reference for Shoppers _ ANTIQUES. LAMP SHADES. DIAMOND cluster ring, to close es- EO. E. CADARR CO.. 1331 H st tate. $115 F Lamp shades made to order. 1323 G | We teach lamp-shade making. STCHIAIEE Instruction free. s ‘Antiques bought and sold. Established 1885. | Phone NAtl. 8369 __918 I7th st_n.w ’ W. B. MOSES photographed thousands of people during the Christmas season. Because No appointment is necessary to have a fine, perfectly natural pho- tograph taken of you. Because STYLES— Jacket Styles Boleros—Etons MATERIALS— Rough Silks Gay New Prints COLUMNS TAILOR. nw. | YO appreciate real workmanshi you clothes to & tailor. It cheaper in the end. Ackerman. 1734 Connecticut_ave. n.w, 'I{llfllrf‘suorf'luu E st nw. We wel-| —and because it costs only | AND YOU don’t HAVE TO SPEND more THAN ONE DOLLAR 1223 E n.w. Natl 8370. T W. N Moses & Sons _ WINDOW SHADES. Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th Gl‘l‘ ‘our estimates on window shades and SECOND FLOOR vou Tak = = Arnold. ea: New Woolens R Gigolo Waistlines High Necklines Surpliccs—Lace Trim Sheers Print and Plain Crepe Bright Cantons Crepe and Wool New Combinations For a Large 11 x 14 Size (unmounted) LUGGAGE. BE house of many leathers. G. W. King, jr, 511 11th st n.w. Lugsage, English | saddlery. harpess and ail leather §00ds Repairing by expeft workmen | MANUFACTURING JEWELER. ERRMANN—Est. 1892, at 811 E st. n.w., 2nd floor. Diamonds. watches, mount- | ings. OQur service will protect your diamonds _“Repairin MIRRORS RESILVERED. (ONSULT us with your mirs problems. We design, . remodel and frame mirrors. A call will bring out repre sentative Capitol Mirror Co.. 603 D st. n.w | Met. 6945, PHOTOGRAPHERS. AIMAN'S STUDIOS, 523 9th st n.w. 3114 14th st nw. 1317 F st Frames Made to Order. -hour service. come Loth patrons and contributions a* this wonderful shop. where evervthing in clothing and for the home m; be found. Frery sale makes some child_happy "TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. UTZ & CO., Inc., established 1804. Man- teather and ufacturers trunks. bags and xpert — | TAL—Ha v istered tor . e ~ T Cive vour nkin & dermasgopic, examis Semi-Formal Styles Street and Business _ Sports and Daxytime SIZES FOR ALL Juniors’—Misses’—Women’s—Half Sizes s of the better grade. Lary equipped repair shop with workmen All work guaranteed Also best American and European ladies’ and men's gloves. Phone National 0244. WALL PAPER. SK your decorator or paperbanger to show you our :omplete line of de- signs. ~ Capital Wall Paper Co.. 1221 Novelty Trimmings at paperhanging. Prompt and effictent i service Grant & Pumphrey, 1017 7th st. o.w. Natl 9 S BEAUTY SHOPPE. E. Davis F ft. n.w. Phone Met. 8108 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. RANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 3th n. G. 15 the headquarters for nation 'y tised eiry. No interest charge—a year to_pay. knit_and snags (including mesh) and other knit goods repaired. Bouthern Stelos Co.. Inc.. 701 12th st. n.w. KEYS. I d d. _Duplicate ki mad while vou wails 25 ‘fié, i ractive preparation for your condition. Mrs. how. P GLOVE AND HOSIER D! removed from Rips in_gloves Y7 EYS te it all makes of locks. Locks | Glark, 1 “t"" York ave. .