Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 31

Gen. and Mrs. Lee Hosts for Quantico Party at Supper Swimming Meets, Luncheons and Motoring Trips En- i joyed by Residents. ! QUANTICO, Va, July 29—The fommanding general and Mrs. Harry Lee were hosts at a supper party Sun- day night, when 'their guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Brecken- ridge and their house gusst, Mrs. Ed- ward Woodland; Mrs. E. E. Saltmarsh, Col. Frank Schawable, Mrs. Margaret ‘Towner, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum, Maj. and Mrs. John Marston, Maj. and Mrs. Allen Tournage, Father Knox, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Armstead, Capt. and <. Donald Xendall, Capt. and Mrs. 2 Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Pyke of Wid®wwlct, Miss Dixie Ancrum, Miss Evelyn Lee. Miss Mercedes Lee, Lieut. Edward Ferguson and Lieut. Jack Juhan. Wednesday Gen. and Mrs. Lee gave & lunch party in honor of Admiral E.| J. King. who was hcre on cfficial busi- | ness. Included in the party were Maj. | Roy Geiger and Lieut. Robbins, who ac- | cmpaniedAdmiral King: Lieut. Col. | and Mrs. Phillip Torrey and Lieut. Col. | and Mrs. Ross Rowell. Plans were perfect® Wednesday eve- | ning for a swimming meet which wasto | have been held in the large pool on the | reservation to enccurage the community | spirit ond enable the newcomers to get acquaintad, as well as to promote an | interest in swimming, but the weather | wes so inclement that the affair de- | veloped into an informal dance and | late supper at the officer's mess. Offi- | cial personnel from Washington who | atiended were Col. and Mrs. Macker | Babb, Licut. Col. and Mrs. William P.| Upshur, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Har-| rington, Maj. and Mrs. Harry Pickett, Mzaj. John Potts. | Lieut. and Mrs. John Wehle are| srending their vacation With Mrs. Wehlc's parents. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. | Smedley D. Butler at Newtown Square, | A large number of the Officers and 1 families motored to Fredericks- | Lurg Tuesday where they were guests of the city cfficials at their annual *County-City” day. Col. Thomas Clinton, U. S. M. C., re- Clinton. of Stratford. Conn.. spent sev- eral days last week with Col. and Mrs. Edward Manwaring. Aftering visiting in Fredericksburg Col. Clinton and his daughter returned and are spending the week end as guests of Maj. and Mrs, Leander Clapp. Mrs. Emory Ozabal, accompanied by hi: sisters. Miss Audrey Belt and Miss H:len Belt of Washington. motored to Philadelphia last week. Col. and Mrs. Edward Menwaring are soending this week motoring through the Shenandoah Valley after accompanying their daughter. Miss Katherine Manwaring. to Orange, Va., | where she attended 2 house party given mhile the horse show was in progress s' Redbird. the home of Mr. and Nir:. W. C. Boxlev. Dr. and Mrs. W. Dalton Davis have yeturned from their vacation spent at Callatin, Mo. They were acccmpanied home by Mrs. Dav parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, who will remain for a visit. s Evelyn Collins, who is staying THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. ‘ Official Families MISS ALICE BARRON FRANKLIN, Laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barron Lee Franklin of Chevy Chase, Md., who announce her engagement to Mr. Donald Edward Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Edward Gray of Georgetown. The wedding is arranged to take place and his daughter. Miss Mollie | early in September. Flovd Bennett and Lieut. and Mrs. ‘William Sihler. Capt. and Mrs. James A. Mixon re. cently arrived and moved into Govern ment quarters. Capt. Mixon is on duty at_the Marine Corps Schools. Mrs. Lawson Sanderson and her children have gone to the Eastern Shore of Maryland, where they have so on. taken a cottage for the Summer. Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Swindler were day. Other*guests were Capt. and Mrs Flovd Bennett. Lieut. and Mrs. George McHenry, Strother and Mr. Vardy. and Mrs. James end Mrs. Reginald Lieut. = -—— Mrs. ROOSCVC]“S Return And Big Weddings Give Mrs. Maurice Gregory, Capt. and Mrs. | rows on rows of cigarettes, of course of | & rare Italian make, and how charming. | Taking advantage of the well known generosity of the host the little lady thought to give the family at home a | smoke, so several went into her dainty | handbag. How they would open their |eyes when they saw the Italian coat of arms stamped on the wrappers and Just another peep, as her car | neared home, and lo, there lay the stolen smokes, with the trademark of the honor guests at a supper party given a well known American cigarette manu- | in by Maj. and Mrs. Allen Simon Wednes- facturer staring up at her. straight per package. Strike Settled. ! CHICOPEE‘ Mass., July 29 () .—Be- | tween 300 and 400 employes of the Fisk ! Rubber Corporation returned to work today after a three-day strike which was settled last night. The company had offered pay increases of 30 per cent, but more was sought. | The Assistant Secretary of the In- Ten cents ; Of Capital Are Off The On Week End Jaunts|® l (Continued Prom Pirst Page) | B terior and Mrs. Theodore A. Walters, and their daughter, Miss Lois Walters, will spend today motoring in the Shen- andoah Valley of Vizginia. Mrs. Wililam W. Howes and Miss Mary Senate Howes, wife and daughter of the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, will leave tomorrow for their home in South Dakota, after being with Mr. Howes at the Mayflower for some time. They will remain in the West through August and are expected to return to the Mayflower the middle of September. terior, M=. Oscar L. Chapman, is spend- ing the week end with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arrington, in their home in Richmond. Brig. Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, the in- dustrial administrator, with Mrs. John- son, moved to Wardman Park Hotel last week, where they have leased an apartment and will make their home in the future. The director of the Reconstruction | Finance Corporation and Mrs. Harvey‘ Couch with their daughter, Miss Cath- erine Couch, are spending the week lend on the James River. Japanese Envoy and Family Vacation at Hot Springs |mur. Senor Lyon, the Senoritas Lyon and Senora de Obarrio for several weeks. | The charge d'affaires of Poland, M. Wiladyslaw Sokolowski, is with Mme. Sokolowska and their children at Rehoboth Beach over Sunday. ‘The charge d'affaires of Sweden and Baroness Beck-Frils are spending the | week end in New York and will return | The Richest Child Is Poor | Stage Setting artists. .. Instantly | Baker, Mrs. | McCormick, all of Clarendon, and Mrs. ‘Thrifton MusIC i The World’s Greatest Melting Pot Music is the Common Property of All Races—Born the Soul and Developed by Taste and Study. A Large Hall in w! civilized nations—differing in thought, ideals and the spoken word. On the Stage a symphony orches- tra, a pianist, violinist and a singer—A Musical Program is rendered by one or by a combination of sweep through the audience; feelings of good will, human interest, smiles, a deep sense of pleasure and legation 3 esterday from Rehoboth Beach, have been for several weeks. The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, M. Georges Boncesco, is expected to return Tuesday from & month’s stsy in Canada. Mme. Bon- cesco has been at Rehoboth Beach dur- ing his absence. turned where be abeent & month cr six weeks. Sig- nora i, who will go to New York to see him sail, will go to Canada for a fortnight's stay after his de- parture. The first secretary of the Peruvian embassy, Senor Dr. Juan Mendoza, will return _tomorrow -irom ' Me. The naval attache of the French em- bassy, Capt. Husson, left Wi Thureday for a motor trip North. The air attache of the Italian em- bassy, Cemdr. Sbernadori, will go to New York tomorrow to remain for sev- era] days’ stay. Bridge Lunch in Virginia Home for Two Visitors Mrs. Victor Meyers, Wilson Boule- | vard, Clarendon, Va., entertained at a | bridge luncheon Priday in compliment to her two house guests. Miss Frances Goodman, Richmond, Va., and Miss Kathleen Jefferson, Danville, Va. The | table was lovely with its old Bohemian glassWare, and centerplece of genuine American hobnail, filled with the golden coreopsis. Other guets were Mrs. Z. O. Nickols of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Sophie Coyne Frances Harris, Mrs. Isaac Steenson, Mrs. E. H. Farr, Mrs. Charles ‘W. F. Mo Village, Va. e St. Wilgford is the forgotten Saxon patron saint of “All poor wives with bad husbands.” Without Musical Training hich are gathered people from all vibrations of Understanding D. C, JULY 30, 1933—PART THREE. ' Lansburgh NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE SOCIETY. [y 1T, 87 and E Summer riental Rugs An Impressive Collection of Fine Rugs Sale Price:. Without Regard of Today’s Higher Market Prices! contentment grip the assembly! The people have been united in friendliness by Music, the Universal her brother-in-law. Capt. McVey, | . e e verrss viting | Capital a Busy Week T T How true it is that Music Harmonizes w in New England, entertained a group | of young people from Washington at| ginner Thursday. _including _Miss | Theresa Collins, Miss Peggy Ryan. Mics Emma Ragan. Miss Marie Hawk, white spats. Mr. James Roosevelt was Mr. end Mrs. William J. Collins. M. | gressed in the same fitting attire, spats Joseph Carroll and Mr. Harold Yeager. | ; i Mise Ryan and Miss Hawk remained '8nd all and wore a gardenia in his 1 button hole. et Fahugh_Buch ho s Lieut. u uchanan, W L sorving with the Civilian Construction | Fitchburg will long remember the Corps in Maryland, spent Sunday here | event as one of the most charming with msElriamll,v.w Sl o Piochi | bridal pageants ever to take place Mrs. Edward Woodland of Pieping, | i St Ching. was i over-night gusst of Gen. | there, and Washington will elocme] and Mrs. James Breckenridge last week. | again the bride and bridegroom on Mrs. Woodland laterw ntce?ded the Geo- | their return from Europe. They sailed Jorical Congress in Washington, | Wednesday from New York on the! Capt. and Mrs. Gerald C. Thomas presigent Roosevelt and when they re- and their children renewed acquaint-| tym to the Capital in September will ances here Monday and went from here | yo gt home at the Mayflower, at least to Washington to be guests of Lieut.|go. s time. Col. and Mrs. Ralph S. Keyser. Capt. | Thomas is on the staff of the Basic| A rather long after-cry- of the re- ©Officers’ School in Philadelphia. ception given at the Italian embassy Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vardv gave | some days ego for Gen. Balbo, the an informal supper Saturday. July 22.|intrepid Italian fiver. is a story of the in honor of Capt. and Mrs. L. S|up-to-date little lady who, espying a Swindler, who soon will be detached | humidor on a table in one of the sev- from the post. Their guests included | eral drawing rooms, essaved to treai Maj. and Mrs. Allen Simon, Capt. and herself to a smoke. There they were, Connecticut Avenue at Calvert on 24th Street MAY'S e ; = = RESTAURANT Music Study With a Competent Teacher Will Prove a Golden Investment (Between Slll,."h:lll and Wardman ark Hotels) for a lifetime. Look about and notice the popularity of the boys and girls—the men and women, who can play and give self-expression at the piano! Start Your Child Now—Or take up study " EACH 000000000000 (Continued From First Page.) Tomortow begins our Annual August Sale of Oriental Rugs. The most important in scope, variety and value we have ever held. Naturally, purchases for so great a Sale are made months in advance. And what good fortune our long-distance planning is for you—for since placing our orders, market prices have risen 25% to 35%. No matter what type of rug you want—a small scatter size, a runner, a room size, or larger proportions—antique, semi- antique or modern—you will find it here and at a saving! Offers you the very best Sunday dinner — 75¢ and $1.00 — from 1:00 P.M,, to 8:30 P.M. delightfully situated overlooking beautiful vourself! Not necessarily on a new piano, but on a good used one that may be traded back in 6 months or a year when progress is shown. We have a limited number at Attractive, dining _ room. Rock Cteel: Pa Luncheons Daily, 50c and 75¢ Dinner, Daily and Sunday, 75c and $1.00 Also Service A la Carte. Well Known Quality and Serviee. Francis May formerly witn Rauscher’s Prop. E. F. Droop & Sons Co,, 1300 G STEINWAY aND oruEr LEADING PIANOS Telephone Adems 1783 Semi-Antique SCATTER *Name Size Price Kurd Shiraz..7.4x4.7.... $69.50 Bijar ........66x44.... 75.00 Ferahan ......7x46..... 65.00 Melez .......4.6x36.... 37.50 _ Cabistan .....5.3x36.... 40.00 Prayer Rug...53x35.... 37.00 Ferahan .....6.2x4 50.00 Hamadan ....6.6x38.... 30.00 Cabistan .....47x3..... 30.00 " Ferahan .....6.6x46.... 59.00 Kurd......c-. .7.5x4.10 55.00 Djoshaghan ..6.4x4.4. 50.00 Karabagh ....6.4x4.6. 59.00 Shiraz .......6.8x4.10... 50.00 Cabistan .....5.3x3.11... 35.00 Bahtiare .....7x48...,. 55.00 Boukhara .....5.5x34.... 37.50 Boukhara ....47x3.11... 37.50 Sina ........7x4....... 105.00 Sarouk ......5.6x3.1.... 47.50 Chinese ......6x4... 37.50 Room Size and Larger Name Size Price Chinese .. .9x12 Sarouks 9x12. Kashan ...... 9x12. Kirman ......9x12. 317.50 Lilahan ..-....9x12. 225.00 Spantai.oc. ... 179.50 Chinese . .....8x10... 150.00 Tebriz «......12x86 .... 179.50 Tebriz .......9x13.6 .... 225.00 9x12...... 100.00 9x13...... 175.00 “Before my vacation | really must get a new pair of white sandals . . 287.50 325.00 275.00 179.50 325.00 275.00 425.00 395.00 395.00 L e L10x14. ..., .9.7x136. .. Boukhara Anatolian Kirman .. Kirman .. Kirman Royal Kashan.10.3x14 ... Kirman ......10x14..... Dress in today’s fashions . . . Special Rugs 50 Hamadan Lilahans. Sizes from 3x6 to 4x7....$25.00 50 Silky Soft Lilaha Size 4.6x2.6 Beauty of line is desirable— Newness of line is essential! The confidence of suave distinction is assured by our long-established reputa- tion for beauty and fineness in furs. Our ecarly preparation insures you "$19.50 economies in price that will not be ef- fective later on in the sggson. We have illustrated three style points that you will find tempting: A. Black Persian lamb on scal silustrates the mode for cpau- lets aid the wider - shoulder silhouette. . The popularity of the swagger coat of threc-quarter length in- spired this fashion in silver muskrat. The yoke of kidskin ci:phasizes the importance of shoulder de- tail and the raglan cut of this cloth coat. JHOP SAKS . .. See for Yourself Idle claims never estatlished the su- periority of anything .. . that’s why and ality of Style . . . the Furs and the exceptional quality and price opportunities offered in Saks Pur and Cloth Coats. Member of ; Master Furriers’ Guild 75 Chinese. Sizes 2x3, 4x7. From $12.50—$55.00 Antique and Semi-Antique RUNNERS Name Size Price Heriz ........11.3x3.2....839.50 Hamadan .102x3.5.... 45.00 Camel Hair...13.6x3.7.... 52.50 Palm Leaf....11x3.5..... 45.00 Shiraz .......129x3.3.... 42.50 Moussoul ....10.2x3.6.... 39.50 Camel Hair...114x36.... 42.50 Shiraz .......13.1x3.1.... 50.00 . Belouj .......24x5.2..... 12.00 Shiraz .......2.6x56..... 12.00 Beloyj .......2.10x6.2.... 22.50 Hamadan ....2.6x5 . . 12.00 Hamadan ....74x5. . 47.50 Royal Boukhara 5x7... 92.50 Modern Orientals Sarouk .. L 4x7 . .. $87.50 Sarouk ......5.6x36.... 44.50 Lilahans .....24x46.... 19.50 Hamadans ....3.6x7..... 25.00 Camel Hair...3.6x13.... 37.50 Kashan . 4x7.000e.. 9750 A Nominal Deposit Will Reserve Your Choice Oriental Rug Dept—Fifth Floer