Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 17

(com.!.l:mg_tj= Prom Second Page.) * monies was » dedication of # bufld!.n‘l‘ mcludinx Billard Hall, wmh * houses a pool and gymna- sium, and. the. un: of a it of the late admiral. Mrs. Billard un- veiled the picture, which hangs in the lobby of Hamilton Hall, the administra- { tion building o! Lhe lcadflfly and was inted by Meryman of i Washington. HP! Bflhrd also made the presentation in behalf of the League of Coast Guard Women, of which she is chairman of the board of directors and former honorary presi- dent. Mrs. Billard served as honorary president while the late admira] was commandant of the Coast Guard, and has been succeeded by Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, wife of the present comman- dant. The late Admiral Billard was commandant of the Coast Guard Acad- emy before becoming commandant of that branch of the service. Rear Admiral Billard founded the| League of Coast Guard Women during | ‘his regime as commandant. The league does much helpful work among | the enlisted personnel of the Coast | Guard and their families. Mrs. Thomas.A. Bdison, -accompanied | by Mrs. Prnnk Potter, has returned to her home, of New Jer- ¢ sey, from fihe former’s Winter home, at Fort Myers, Fla., where they spent the | late Winter® Ind early Spring. Sergt. and Mfl Peyton E. Hutchens, with their two sons, Junior and Prancis, and Mrs.H. Tyler and her son Jack, have returned to their homes, at Lang- ley Field, after spending the week end ‘with -Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Thomp- son at Capitol Heights, Md. Miss Alice I. Driggs entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham, where she has an apartment, in honor of Miss Lena Holt of New York. Others in the company were Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs, Carl D. Ruth and Mrs. John J. Mack. Mrs. Hurley Gives Garden Party to Republican League. Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley of Leesburg, Va., wife of former Secretary of War, | will be hostess to the League of Re- ublican Women at her beautiful coun- {ry home, Belmont, Friday affernoon. Machines to take members of the club and their guests will be at the Natioual Republican Club, at Sixteenth street and Scott Circle, at 1:45 o'clock. Reservations for the garden party may be made at the club. Among those who already have sent 4n their names for reservations are Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Miss ‘Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Gilbert ! Grosvenor, Mrs. R. L. O'Brien, Mrs. James G. Wentz Mrs. Samuel J. Pres- cott, Mrs. William- W. Douglas, Mrs. M: Van de Mark, Harry Hull, Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Edwin Lord, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Louls Weller, Mrs. Henry Alber, Mrs. Warren J. Haines, Mrs. Wayné Wirgman, Miss Pearl Mc- Call, Mrs. Henry R. Gower, Mrs. Louis D. Breute].d. Miss Anna C. Wigh, Mrs. ‘William C. Foster, Mrs. Paul Gillespie, Mrs. wmanB ‘Waggener, Mrs. C. C. L. wmm-n, Mrs. D. E. Ylmell. Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Charles Doe, Mrs. F. E. Pope, Mrs. E. H. Abbe, Miss Grace Ronrs, Miss Mary Forness, Mrs. Har- , Miss Harriet Porter, » Miss !’Uflbeth F. Berry, Mrs, Fannie B. Bates, Mrs. Meda Peabody, Mrs. F. 'H. Carson, Miss Isabella Boniface, Mrs. :‘n‘g Umsted, Miss Eva. M. Davidson, | Mrs. William S. Loetsch, Mrs, B, R.| Fetty, Miss Anne Twohy, Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Lucy B, Cishy M5, $+000000000e0e0ststsseses Rizik——— Brothers 1213 F STREET | The ceremony was performed in the | Mrs. Meta Wakefield, whose marriage to | tained at tea Saturday in her home, in |, % Ahnndfll to perf in connection Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Eckels of Bridgeport, Conn., have opened their Summer home at Durham, Conn.,, for the Summer months. Their niece, Miss Marie C. Noone, will motor to Washing- ton’ the first week In June for the grad- uation exercises of Georgetown and Trinity Colleges. Mrs, Walter K. Mar- low and her daughter, Miss Josephine A. Marlow, will accompany Miss Noone. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stafford of Green- wich, Conn., were hosts at dinner at the Russian Troika last evening, covers being laid m{ 14, Mrs. W. T. Mauck of near Luray, Va. announces$ arriage of her daughter Viola to Mr, Olan Huffman Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Koontz of Elkton, Va. bride’s home Saturday by the Rev. A. W.. Henton of Rileyville Methodist Church. The bride and bridegroom are mem- bers of prominent Shenandoah Valley families. Mrs. Koontz is the daughter of the late president of the First Na- tional Bank at Luray and a member of the Luray High School faculty. Immediately following the ceremony they left for an extended motor trip. %wfll reside at Elkton upon their Miss - Dorothy w;keflzld daughter of Mr. Joseph C. Monaghan will take place June 21, will entertain at a miscellane- ous shower Friday given by her sister, Mrs. Albert Jaeger. This is one of many pre-nuptial parties planned for the pop- ular bride-elect. National Symphony Benefit Garden Party and Tea Tomorrow. A musicale and tea will be given to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Mrs. Edmond Kaufman in the garden of her home, at 4805 Colorado avenue. The program will be g be given by Miss [ 1715 Conn. Ave. SALE! Al Spring and Winter Dresses dras- tically reduced for clearance. Navy prints included. . Summer Cottons and Silks $3.95 = G STAR, WASHINGTO the Dodge and 1s by Mrs. Je:\nleB slur'nod of ter, Wis. Miss Mary F. !'llllnl of Portland, Oreg., entertained informally at dinner of lntevmin( -tthe Carlton, where she is stopping while in uhlnm Mrs. Barkalow Breckmrldle of Bweet Briar, Vl.‘ has come to Washington for an extended visit and has taken a suite at Wardman Park Hotel Luke I. Wilson Hostess ect plans for the tea | po"siith College Club Tomorrow. with the tour of historic houses Saturday, June 3, under the Mnmke!.wmonhukunedher o Ciation. | home on the in Bethes- auspices of the Alexandria Association. the Rockville Pike The company included Mrs. Henry |da, Md., for the final meefin( of the Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Brown, wife of Sen- | Smith Club tomorrow evening at 6 ator Fred H. Brown; Mrs, Herbert Lee | o'clock. ~ The slate of officers for next Boatwright, Mrs. Eila Herbert Micou, | year will be.presented. Mrs. Willlam Miss Elizabeth Shelley, Mrs. Ward Iee Corbin, the outgoing president, will Brown. R preside. Mrs. A. D. Rorex is chairman of the xS " AR | T o s, epriog o Mfi. Boatwright will at the tea table. Eighteen places of interest will be open to the, public from 11 to 5 o’clock. Tea will be served without extra charge in the gardens at Anne Lee Memorial Home from 4 to 6 o'clock. ‘The Tupper House, at 505 South Lee street, now owned by Mrs. Paul Tup- per, which is included in the tour be- ing arranged by the Alexandria Asso- clation, was built prior to 1800. It was once in the possession of the descend- ants of Thomas Jefferson The house proper has been remarkably well pre- served and is furnished with period Dpieces. The gardens attached to the resi- dence are particularly charming. Slave quarters and the attached passageway are of unusual interest. Mrs, R. B. Noyes of Pomfret, Conn., has joined Mr, Noyes at the Carlton, where they will remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Sewall of Tryon, N. C., are at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. G. F. Olson entertained at din- ner at the Russian Troika last evening. Miss Charlotte Murray of Spartan- burg, 8. C., is spending a few days at Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore enter- 10.75 dresses prints sheers ensembles sizes |4 to 44 and half sizes suitable for wear during entire Summer 0™ 1™ F anD G STRERTS HEAR JEAN ABBEY that have just arrived here for you and your home. tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock. veri New Low Minimum Rates for Fur Storage 3% is charged on the first $200 valuation you set. 1% is charged on additional valuation in excess of $200. $1.50 minimum charge for coats, suits, and fur or fur- trimmed garments allows valuations up to $50. $1 minimum charge for scarfs, gloves, and small fur or fur-trimmed pieces allows valuations up to Fur STORAGE, THIRD FLOOR. Clean Your Rugs, Lamps and Upheolstery With— Vapoo Shampoo One-Day | Close-Out o Special Group of Smart Street and FROCKS Afternoon Formerly $19.75 to $29.50 Typically stunning RIZ IK Dresses repriced for immediate clearance—styles for every type to wear right now. ALL SALES FINAL RIZIK'S FUR STORAGE Costs Leés Than Ever PHONE NATIONAL 3857 On the Famed 100 Lail OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER Dissolve Vapoo in hot water and dip shades or anything else you want to clean, in the solution —or apply it with a brush on rugs or uphol- stery. It disinfects—as it cleans. It will clean a surprising amount. Norions, Aistes 21 Awp 22, Fmst FLoOR. Economizing . Let Us Repalr Your Silk Hose 2-Thread Runs, 25c Each Additional Run, 10¢ Mesh Hose, 50c HosIERY REPAIR DESK, 11TH 4 Py ND G STREETS CORNER, Reefer’s Inject-O Keeps Moths Out of Your Furniture— There is nothing more voguish than the perforated open-shank sandal— developed here is a swanky low-heel model for sports wear. In white and fawn buckskin and grey kid, $8.50 SECOND FLOOR W. B, Moses & Sons F at Eleventh Street Kills Moths if They Are There Now— Y% Pint, 85c; Pint, $145; Quart, $2.70; New De Luxe Spray- er, 95¢c. Needle, 25c. No longer is it necessary to rip upholstered furniture apart to kill the moths inside. Just use Reefer’s Inject-O sprayer and needle. The sharp-pointed needle is inserted through the covering—the fumes forced through the needle, as in & hypodermic, kill both moths and moth larvae. It may be used on the finest upholstery fabrics with perfect safety. If used twice a year, it will make your furniture moth-proof. ‘Houszwares, Firre Froom. —Woman's r-d-o shopper tell of her recent disco sten in” TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933. TEB ey WEDNESDAY SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE Felt-Base RUGS QnakerCityhnoleumCompmy 6th and F Sts. N.W. reduced Wednesday 395 JRICM ARRIS i—l—h“—fl-i 1224 STR.EET WooDWARD & LoTHROP Prone Distmicr S300 Home Companion of dn new things over WRC Add Coolness and Color to Your Home Pottery Lamps Low Priced Replace your Winter lamps with ‘these de- lightful Summery ones. These are the new Summer styles. In cool green, blue, rose, white, and ochre. All are complete with shades. SI.SO A charming electric candle- stick effect, with parchment paper shade. A delightful little polks dotted base, with ball fringe to trim_the shade. large lamp—16-inch "WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ ™ F anp G STREETS These are GIFTS GRADUATES will welcome $7.50 LT WRIST WATCH, for the young man- graduate of the family. 14- karat gold case. $07-50 b s ‘WATCH—for a girl graduate; 17-jewel move- ment, white_or yellow gold, with very small, very smart leather wrist strap. FINE JEWELRY, FmsT FLOOR. buys an excel- i s oo A s buys either of these handsome ght _sizo—handsomely _fitted with -eleven essentials. Or the Gladstone, of seal with teilored Bedford lining. Luccace, Fourta FLooR. s is an almost unbeliev- ably low pflu for these exquisite LACE- TRIMMED GOWNS. i lines, of course, puffed sleeves, high lace necklines — little sashes—in an exquisite tearose color — everything to delight young feminine graduates. Snx LingeRr, THmD FLoOR. $7Z.95 buys either the i very fine Pas or Waterma FOUNTAIN PEN DESK SET. For a young man or woman going away to college it is an excellent choice—and one you would have paid a great deal more for—before this. STATIONERY, AsLE 3 FmstT FLOOR.