Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1932, Page 41

R THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1 Fort Humphreys Post Officers and Ladies To Entertain at Tea Engineer School Class to Be Guests at Affair at Harris H‘ll Tomorrow. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., March 5. ~—The officers and ladies of the post will entertain tomorrow afternoon at & tea in Harris Hall in honor the members of the National Guard Reserve officers’ class of the Eng: School, who arrived this week. T officers will be on active duty Humphreys until June. In the receiv- ing line will be Col. and Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Maj. Will E. R. Covell and Lieut. and Mrs, Claude H. Chorpen- ‘The meeting of the Post Bridge Club 3ast night marked the opening of the annual auction bridge tournament which will continue 1 the end of the school year in Ji s. William H. Mills and Maj. Jan McCallam were hosts for the club e evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Cl Chorpen- ing entertaine i before the bridge last ad as their Herbert B. | Morris M. id Adams and Lieut s A Ernest W. C: Col. Edwar Caroline Sck party befo: guests included D. Matesor R. Covell, M Gordon As| of Alexandria, Mrs. Wil- liam S. Kilmer of Washington, Miss Miss_Florence Har Atlee Wirg- Miss Mar- Brodhead of Herman W. nson, Lieut. W. Carr, Lieut. Lee B. ham, Mr. Kilmer, Frank rich and H and Miss e, Mi . Miss Brooks, bury Beall, Rochester, N. H Schull, Lieut. Max S Miles Reber, Lieut Lieut. Raphael Ezekiel, Washbourne, Mr. Eu; Donald Kilmer, Mr. Mrs. William Woodvil Roudybush, Mr. Joseph Mr. John Dent Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber, jr., were dinner hosts Thursday in cele- bration of Capt. Liebe rthday an- niversary. In the co: were Lieut. and Mrs. Jc w. Lieut. and Mrs. Rob jr.. Lieut. Miles Reber and Lieut Meyer. Col. Edward H. Schulz was the din- mer guest last night at the Army War College of Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury. Col. Schulz started last night on a leave of absence of three Wweeks which he will spend in Chicago and Seattle The Monday Night Bridge Club met in the home of Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee and had as its guests, Maj. and Mrs. John R. D. Math Maj. and Mrs. Rol W. Crawford moved Tuesday to Washington, where Maj. Crawford is on duty in the office of the chief of e Lieut. and Mr Billingsley Wwere dinner gues aturday night, FPebruary 27, of Lieut. and Mrs. Standish Weston. Mrs. Paul D. C. Berrigan tained the Student Wives' Club Wednesday afternoon Tuesday was Ladies' afternoon a Harris Hall. Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr, was hostess and was assisted by Mr. S. Michael C. Grenata and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss. Mrs. Carl R. Jones ;;\i Mrs. Edward M. Markham poured Y. I Harr e enter- Reading Miss Lucille Miller of Wenonah, N.J., is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Emery H. Gist. Miss Mildred Gist spent last week end with Maj. and Mrs. Gist The Contract Bridge Club met Mon- day night in the home of Capt. and Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, ir., and Mrs Dla'};ld A. Watt, jr, were guests of the clul Richard T. Coiner at- n ‘Wednesday nd Navy Country Club by Lieut. and L. H. Hewitt. Mrs. Coiner was the luncheon guest Priday of Mrs. William Chamberlaine n Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Mrs. Herbert B. Loper and Lieut. and Mrs. Ira I Chorpening were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. Ira I Chorpening at the Shoreham in Wash- ington Lieut. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson are spending the week end at Fort Meade, Md., as the guests of Capt. and Mrs $. S. McLaughlin. Lieut. Standish mund K. Dale Carr have rec them to West P the end of Au ‘Watt, jr., ha and will Mrs. W lunch and br ‘Weston, Loper night Thursday visit Miss will visit Ohio man in of Washington he guest of Miss ¢ at Fort | | Mrs. Rotbert E. M. Des Islets. Mrs. G. D. France, who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs Des Islets, will motor home | with Mr. and Mrs. Des Islets and will sail from New York on the Republic March 10 for San Francisco, Lieut. and Mrs. gave a dinner party Wednesday night nd had as their guests Lieut. and Mrs Joseph W. Cox, jr.. Lieut. and Mrs 2mil J. Peterson, Lieut. and Mrs. Roland C. Brown and Miss Julia Brodhead. Miss Virginia Taylor was the dinner | guest Sunday of Lieut. and Mrs. Fleming : | " Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Lieber. jr., attended the Washington Civic Opera Tuesday de H. Chorpening ser_tonight and and Mrs. t. and Mrs. and Mrs. Her. id Adams and ow, Li bert B. Loper, Mrs Mr. Ira Chorpening. Capt. M. Silkmen of Johns Hopkins University gave a talk to the Engineer School Thursday on the sub- ject of nstructor.” t Dav si War Veterans in Senate And House to Give Dinner ‘The annual dinner of the Association |of Veterans in the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States Congress will be held Tuesday evening a: 7:30 o'clock in the La Fayette Hotel. at Sixteenth and I streets This dinner is given annually in | honor of the past national commander of the American Legion and there is present always as honor guest the pres- | ent national commander. The past na- | tional commander is Mr. Dike O'Neal and present national commander is Mr. Henry L. Stevens. There also are pres- ent the commanders of all other vet- ans' organizations, including G. A. R., |U.C. V., S. A, W.V, V. of F. W. and Disabled American Veterans. The veteran members of Congress and their wives are invited and in the event of an unmarried member, any | lady he may desire to be his guest The following is a list of the Spanish ana World War veterans in Congress In the Senate—From Alabama, Hugh Black; Arizona, Carl Hayden; Connecti- cut. Hiram Bingham; Iiinois, J. Hamil- ton Lewis: Indiana, Arthur Robinson Iowa, Smith W. Brookhart; Louisiana |Edward S. Broussard; Maryland, Mil- Ty Missouri, Har; B. a, New Mexico, Bronson Cutting; Oregon | Frederick Steiwer Penns; David A. Reed; Tennessee, Hull; Texas, Tom Connally; West Vir- |ginia, Henry D. Hatfield and Matthew | M. Neely. In_the House—From Alabama, Lis- |ter Hill, Lamar Jeffers and George | Huddleston; Arizona, Lewis W. Doug- |las; California, Joe Crail and Phil D. 'Swing; Connecticut, John Q. Tilson. Richar P. Freeman and Forrest Curry; Georgia, John S. Wood and | Homer C. 'Parker; Hawaii, Victor Houston; Iilinois, William H. Dietrick, B M. Chiperfield, Harry P. Beam, Ed- ward A. Kelly and Claude V. Parsons: Indiana, John W. Beohne, jr. and Glen Griswold; Iowa, Lloyd Thurston nd Ed H. Campbell; Kansas, Clifford R. Hope, W. P. Lambertson and Harold McGugin; Kentucky, Fred Vinson; Louisiana, J. O. Fernandez; Maryland, Willilam P. Cole, jr.; Massa- chusetts, Piatt Andrew, Willam P. Connery, jr.; P. G. Holmes, Richard B. Wigglesworth and John W. Mc- ormack; Michigan, Earl Michener, |Roy O. Woodruff, Frank James, Clar- !ence J. McLeod and Jesse P. Wolcott; | Minnesota, Conrad G. Selvig, Paul | J. Kvale, Melville J. Maas and Victor | Christgau; Mississippi, John E. Ran- kin; Missouri, L. C. Dyer, William E. Barton, J. L. Milligan and David Hop- kins; Montana, Scott Leavitt; Ne- Lreska. Malcolm Baldridge and Robert |G. sSimmons: Nevada, Samuel 5. Arentz; New Jersey, William H. Sut- ‘rhfln: New York, Anthony J. Griffin, Francis D. Culkin, James L. Whitley, Andrew L. Somers, F. H. La Guardia, | William Brunner, Walter G. Andrews, | C. E. Hancock, Hamilton Fish, jr., and R. L. Bacon; North Carolina, A. L. ‘Bulwmkle and Walter Lambeth; Ohio, lwfllllm E. Hess, Grant E. Mouser, | James G. Polk, Chester C. Bolton, {Vvl]bul’ M. White and John B. Hol- | lister; Oklahoma, Wilbur Cartwright |and Jed Johnson:; Oregon, Charles |Martin; _Pennsylvania, C. Murray urpin, Willilam R. Coyle, Benjamin | M. Golder, George A. Weish, Norton Lichtenwainer, J. Mitchell Chase, J. Heward Swick and Russell Leec Rhode 1Island, Francis B. Condon; South Carolina, J. J. McSwain; South Dakota, Royal Johnson; Tennessee, | Gordon Browning and Jere Cooper: |T Marvin Jones, Wright Patman and Martin Dies; Vermont, Ernest W. nia, Cordell ;| Gibson; Virginia, Menalcus Lankford Washington, Albert Johnson and Ralph Horr: West Virginia, Robert I Hogg; Wisconsin, John C. Schafer Thomas R. Amile, Gerald J. Boileau H. H. Peavey and Gardner R. With rr;»\,GWynrmn‘% Vix;cem, Carter and r. George W. Calver, physi | the cflpngl T | The President of the Veterans' As- sociation in Congress is Representative A. L. Bulwinkle of North Carolina the secretary-treasurer, Representative ant E. Mouser, Ohlo, and Repre | sentative Lamar ' Jeffers, Alabama |chairman of the Committee on Ar- rangements. Colonial Dinner Given By Matrons and Patrons Robert J. Fleming “The Duties of an R. O. T. C.‘ Robert B. Howell; | Recent Bride i i ‘ | | MRS. GORDON C. BUTLER, Before her marriage Miss Rebecca M. Talman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Talman. Mrs. Butler is the great- granddaughter of the late Chief Justice John Marshall. —Harris-Ewing Photo. iMany Activities Planned St. John's Lodge Chapter will hold an associate matrons and patrons’ sig with entertainment tomorrow. The c will meet in the home of Past Gr Patron Mr. Theodore C. Lewis, ch: { man, at 4739 Thirteenth sireet no west, Tuesday evening for rehearsal A card party will be held in the home of Mrs. Annie E. Nowell, at 217 Mas- sachusetts avenue northeast, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The Matrons and Patrons' Associa- tion met in the home of the president, Past Matron Maude Ormsby, February 25, and elected as officers: President, Past Matron A. Linda Pollitt; secretary, Past Matron Eleanor _Watson, and geas\u-er, Past Matron Rebecca Whar- n. ey Apostolic Del:ga!e Greets Crusaders at Aloysius Club Following the reception of new mem- bers into the various veteran units of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade of the archdiocese of Baltimore at St Aloysius’ Church Sunday afternoon. his excellency, the most Rev. Pietro Fuma- soni-Biondi, apostolic delegate to the United States, received the crusaders at the Aloysius Club. The guests included the Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, director of the propagation of the faith and the crusade; the Rev. M. J. Fitzpatrick, pastor of St. Aloysius; the Rev. Francis Hyland, secretary to his excellency; the Rev. Edward Roach, the Rev. Joseph Kennedy and the Rev. Chrysastem Graham, O. P.; the mem- bers of the Vaeth, Shahan, Curley Biondi and Gibbons veteran units, the { By St. John's Lodge Chapter members of the clerics and Teligious ‘cnnferece of the Catholic University and | the members of the local conference of | the C. S. M. C. | “The Reception Committee included Miss Mary Lou ¢ the Interveteran %ri?l Sheehy, secretary: Miss Rita Walsh, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Burch, | president of the Biondi Unit; Mr. John O'Connell, president of the Shahan Unit, and Mr. Martin Quinn of the Vaeth Unit. Massachuuztts Society to Fete Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Former Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum will come to Washington for the dinner and dance of the Massachusetts Society in the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, March 15. After the dinner there will be a pro- gram of speakers and entertainment and Mr. Farnum accepted t%e mvn.aw tion of Mr. Hickey, presidest of the| ‘soflclu to act as toastmaster for the program. ‘The Massachusetts Society of the District of Columbia is now one of the most active in existence, its members, banded together for social | purposes, enjoy a monthly meeting in | the form of a dance, a reception and | dance or s in this case a dinner and | dance. The sucess of the society is | the direct result of the sterling lead- | ership and tireless work of Mr. Far- | hum as its president. The spirit he | introduced into the society brought { many new members, both old and 1voun'g into its folds and started a ser- |ies of monthly meetings where Mas- peoples and their guests | were always welcome. The many | friends o1 Mr. and Mrs. Farnum will | take this cpportunity to welcome them back to enjoy, for one more night, the | glorious evenings of entertainment in | which he had & large part in starting. | sachusetts | Pennsylvania State Society | Plans Interesting Program | That Pennsylvanians in the Capital | and vicinity are taking a renewed in- terest in the affairs of the Pennsyl- vania Society of Washington was evi- denced by the attendance of over 500 members and guests at its last enter- | tainment and dance, held February 23, | when Senator James J. Davis was the society’s guest of honor and speaker. Encouraged by this unusual interest Representative Samuel A. Kendall, | president of the society, is arranging | another attractive program for the next | meeting of the society, to be held in | the grand ball room of the Willard Wednesday evening, March 23. | "Due to the excellent response re- ceived in the campaign for increased membership this social organization is about to resume its former position as the largest State society in the Capital. | Application blanks and information re- | garding the soclety may be obtained | from the secretary, Mr. A. M. Gulick, t room 392 of the House Office Build- SUNDAY DINNER Served 12 Till 8 P. M. Cocktall Soup Celery, Olives $ Choice Roast Turkey Roast Duckling, Meats Pried Chicken Presh Vegetabies 5 Large Variety of ! Our Own Make Ice Cream and Desserts Choice Salads | Special—A Tempting and | § Deticious Dimner. “mp Served . cosse C | 8 ror_ENTERTAINING, LET SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Tinted Bread for Sandwiches Toe Cream Soiids, 3350 dosen Salads, Sanduwiches, Fancy Cakes We'Cater to All Sized Parties Phone Orders. Columbia_ 5042 WE DELIVER IMPORTANT us nnect th with many popular als,” starting Monday Evening, March 7 Proudly Displayed You'll find Unc beautifully fram played—for they nesses and are detail. worth having it's good to know than ordinary $15 the dozen Ha I - N« e JE - B < Jw - Jo ones lerwood portraits ed — proudly dis- are excellent like- artistic in every good portraits and they cost no more New styles at ve your sitting now. L St. Gertrude's Guild Plans Annual Benefit Card Party | wi 8t. | has arranged many entertaining fea- | bership cards and their friends and | tures for the evening, among which | Il be Irish dancers and singers. | The receiving line will be headed QGertrude’s Guild of 8t. Gertrude’s| by Mr. Elmer E. Field, president of Colliffower, president [ School'of Arts and Crafts will hold its | the society. Others in the line will| Unit Council; Miss |3nnual card party for the benefit of he Miss Betty Durr, Miss Ruth Paugh, | school at Wardman Park Hotel| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clough, Miss Monday, April 4, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. D." J. Callahan, president of the d, has named the following members to take charge of the ar- rangements: Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. Lightle, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. J. C. Sawyer, Mrs. T. J. MacKavanagh, Mrs. Virginia O'Hare, Mme. Aimie Rozvar, Mrs. A. J. Gerrer, Miss Borredell Gower, Mrs. C. E. Bridges, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. W. F. Sands, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Haskell, chairman. New England States Society To Give St. Patrick's Party The New England States Society's next dance will be held on Saint Pat- rick’s day, March 17, at the Willard Hotel, and will be a subscription affail The committee in charge, headed by Mr. Lawrence Moran, executive chair- man, expects the affair to be one of the most outstanding events of the day. The spirit of the carnival will pre- and streamers will be distributed among the guests, making a very picturesque ing of the green. Fox Collar | P. J. McGovern, Mrs. Pere Wilmer, Mrs. | Miss Mary Callahan and Mrs. James G. | Dorothy Cronin, Mr. Jack O'Donnell, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thompson, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mrs. Rachel Harris and Mr, Pranklin Lewis. Guest tickets may be secured from | the offices of the New England States | Society, at 1758 Q street northwest, or at the Willard Hotel. ‘ Georgia State Sociie;y Plans Formal Ball and Bridde The Georgia State Society will hold | & formal ball and bridge party Satur- | the Meridian Mansions ball room, | 2400 Sixteenth stre: vail, paper hats, noise makers, favors | background for the spirit of the wear- | day evening, March 19, at 9 o'clock, in at On this occasion there will be no receiving line, but a large Floor Committee, consisting of Representative Robert Ramspeck, Rep- resentative E. E. Cox, Gen. Homer C Parker, Mr. Willlam Gray, Obear, jr.; Mr. Raymond Whitfield, Mr. Marvin H Cox, Lieut. Charles K. Gailey and Lieut William F. Train. During the intermission a program will be given by Mme. Elvira Rowe Stalinski of Atlanta, Mr. George S “hapman of Boston, who, by special per- mission, will impersonate Sir Harry Lau- der; the Ryan twins, Miss Helen Mc Hale, Miss Lew and Miss Cody O'Neil of the Phil Hayden Studio, Miss Betty Thompson of the Army War College The Entertainment Committee, headed | and Miss Mildred Leon of Washington. by Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs. chairman, ' Members will be admitted on mem- other Georgians on guest cards, which should be secured in advance through | Mrs. J. W. Thurston, at 4419 Illinofs | avenue northwest. e Gaithersburg Club Gives Program for Bicentennial The Women's Club of Gaithersburg, Md.. gave an interesting program Wed- nesday afternoon, February 25, in the club house Rockville, at 2:30 o'clock. This of the first celebrations among clubs of Montgomery County The program included tableaux, solos and choruses of music of the days of George Washington as well as dances of that period and an address by Canon Rudd of the Washington Cathedral Mrs. L. M. Griffith, jr., sang the solos, | accompanied by Miss O. R. Myers: Miss Martha Williams gave a recitation and those taking part in the tableaux in- cluded Mrs. Ceulfield, Mrs. George W Young, Mrs. George W. Chadwick, Miss Plummer, Miss Bean and young Ken- neth Kerr. The costumes, which were loaned by the Misses Hutton, were of particular interest, being originals. Mrs. John S. Larcombe was chairman and is or the ! Miss R. C. Bluni was mistress of cere- | montes. | . Many old paintings by masters have been painted over in order that they | might be smuggled out of a country or to hide them from pillagers during a war. It is said to be quite possible that some of the pictures in our art | museums are different underneath the coating which our eyes happen to see. ! Illinois State Society : To Have Colonial Party The Illinois State Soclety will hold its next meeting Thursday evening, March 24, at the Shoreham Hotel, Members are asked to aress in Colonial costume to give the affair a George Washington touch. A prize for the best costume will be given, which will be determined in the grana march, held et 10:30 o'clock. Dancing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Th: usual ad- dress has been dispensea with at this meeting, but there will be several musi- cal numbers and those who do not care to dance will have an opportunity to play cards. ‘The members of the Minois delega- tion in Congress with theur wives yill attend. All persons from Ilinols who are in the city at that time are espe- cially invited. They may secure tickets at the door or from the secretary, M. J. W. Woodside, in_ the General Ac- counting Office. The president, Mr. Theodore J. Risley, solicilor of the De- | partment of Labor, and his corps of assistants are putting fortn every effort to make this meeting one of the best in the history of the society. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY OF EXQUISITE TAPESTRY At unusually low prices due to our wishing to reduce our stock. EE, Instructions, Easy to Learn, asy to Make. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP 829 11th N.W. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G OIN THE EASTER ARADE to Philipsborn This fashion institution is ready with Easter fashions in complete collections in every department. Let us help to make your selection a pleasant task. SPRING FROCKS 15 1 $49:50 Devastating prints, pastel crepes, sheers, jacket frocks, and SPRING COATS 16, 525, $39°° and up to $79.50 Militaristic and feminine types vie for first place in the Spring coat picture. Detachable fur pieces, fur cuffs and redingotes are for every type woman and miss. Tailored or dressy themes in all fashionable color schemes. £ g ; KNIT FROCKS $5.95,,$9 Q.50 Bouclets, angora knits, and novelty weaves fashion at- tive all-occasion frocks. 1 UNDERWOOD&UNDERWOOD PORTRAITS OF QUALITY 1230 Connecticut Avenuc ...DEcatur 4100 Tl <ETT | hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- | tion of 1914 of the Order of the Eastern | ar entertained at a Colonial dinner | last evening at the Dodge Hotel, when covers were laid for 40 guests, who came | In costume. Mrs. Minnie L. Richard- | president of the association, pre- | at the dinner. The guests of' were Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, sec- d C of the General Grand Chapter home | of Or { the Eastern Star; Mrs wles, grand matron of 1914, and cs E. Molster, grand patron of William Scantlebury had e program for the evening, Des Il long those taking part in the pro- ) n v & as Mrs. Evelyn Hursh, who gave | ing on Washington. - scarfs add novelty to fine fabrics and arken of Brooklyr luxurious furs. end guest of Li mother, 2, ROTHMOOR COATS $25 to $98.50 SPRING SUITS $]6:50 1o $79:50 Fur-trimmed or tailored suits will be the favorite town costume for Spring. her of Washington | Mr Sunday of Lieut. | . Mr ge of th rived spend M he week Beverly Skillfully fashions a “wholly” different shoe idea with EYELET EMBROIDERY 3¢ the first to wear these distinctive “samplers” of the mode that will characterize vour new “mannish” suits, your street and sports cos- tumes this Spring! %6 Natural with Brown Kid White with Black Kid White with White Kid Black with Black Kid Black with Patent Loather Two Suits Ladies or Men’s COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF ACCESSORIES Bags...$1.9510 $5 Sweaters . .. $1.95 to $5.95 Skirts ... $2.95 to $5.95 Blouses . . . $2.95 to $12.50 Lingerie . . . $1.95 to $2.95 Millinery . .. $5 to $15 Shoes ... $6 to $8.50 Scarfs...$! and $1.95 Two Long Coats or Overcoats Two Ladies’ Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed “Now Is the Time to Clean Out Your Wardrobe” DOLLAR DRY CLEANERS 1729-31-33 7th St. N.W. Potomac 3900-3901-3902 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED This Ad Must Accompany Your Order All lustrations Are From Our Easter Collection