Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 48

SOCIETY. lNew Officers’ Homes Ar.e Near Completicn At Fort Humphreys ARTISTICALLY CREATED COIFFURES i I‘ Quarters of Company Heads Will Be Finished First and Field Staff's Last. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., Novem- ber 24.—All persons associated with the quartermaster’s office here are pushing the work of giving the first| group of new qua:ters their finishing touches, in order that the new houses may be occupied within the next 10 days. The first group of residence buildings to be completed is a section of company officers’ quarters. Other houses for company officers will be finished within four to six weeks, and the field officers’ homes and the post commandant's residence then will be completed. Grading and paving at the front of the houses in the first group have been finished. The terrain in this section permitted the preservation of a few trees, and a large number in lower elevations have been saved by the use of brick walls around the trunks.! Permanent planting or landscaping will not be undertaken until later. 522 121} B:l““'{ W '°'i)l 1638 In view of the fact that no further S s b e | repairs are availabie for the old frame | it bungalows now occupied, three senior | officers have drawn quarters in the new group for temporary use. Houses { have been assigned to Capt. Robert F. Gill, Col. Laurence V. Frazier, Lieut. Harold P. Henry, Capt. James C. Mar- shall, Capt. John M. Harman, Capt. Robert H. Elliott, Lieut. Benjamin R. | Wimer, Lieut. Col. William A. John- |son, Capt. Robert G. Lovett, Lieut. Chester W. Ott, Lieut. Henry G. Doug- ilas, Lieut. George T. Derby, Lieut. Emil F. Klinke, Maj. Albert M. Jack- son, Lieut. Charles T. Tench, Lieut. Charles W. Stewart, jr.; Lieut. Edward = | M. Markham, jr.; Capt. Heath Twich- | | ell, Lieut. Warren N. Underwood. Capt. | Karl B. Schilling, Lieut. Thomas A. | PERMANENT WAVES $5 to $10 ZOoTO0S FREDERICK EUGENE NESTLE REALISTIC Helen Marie Oil Wave Halr dyeing and bleaching a specialty. HELEN MARIE WHERE TO DINE. Trs Our I Delicious Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner 85¢ & §1 Sunday Diuner e, Kie, X100 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25 MRS. WALTER H. DOUGLAS, Formerly Miss Elsie Marie Burris, daughter of Mys. Hattie Burris, whose marriage took place in the First Baptist Church Saturday morning, November 10. Annual Donation Party At Methodist Home The board of managers of the Methodist Home for the Aged will hold the annual donation day benefit at the home, Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street, Friday, Novgmber 30, from 3 to 10 o'clock. In charge of the various attractions are Mrs. J. C. Mulford, chairman, as- sisted by Miss Helen Harman, who will also have charge of the decor: tions; cakes, Mrs. H. L. Barbou candy, Mrs. Howell Bartle and mem- ers of the Reading Circle; handker- 6501 Brookville Road (At Tavlor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. Wisc. 4566 Open All Year Fried Chicken or Tenderloin Steak Oreamed Chicken, 85¢ Sunday, 12 to 8 P.M. THE HAY LOFT IS AVAILABLE for bridoe, luncheon and dinner parties Iron Gate Inn Rear 1734 N St. NW. Formerly the Stable of Gen. Miles HISTORIC HADDON HALL ON RICHMOND HIGHWAY 7 MILES FROM ALEXANDRIA 3 Miles North of Fort Humphrevs SUNDAY DINNER. NOON TO 8 0'CLOCK MISS ABELL. Hostess X S SV BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET L Half Fried Chicken, Roast Duck, Roast Turkey, Steaks From 12:30 to 8 P.M. c. %1.00 Lunch, 35c to 50c Dinner. 50c to 5¢ Special Turkes Dinners Sundavs and Holidass. S “A pleasant place to eat good food 1721 K St. NW. ° TORONTO CAFE 20th & P Sts. N.W. TURKEY, DUCK or Roatr cricren.... D5C Including Soup. Salad. Dessert and Beveraer A T e Dinaes Daily Dinners, 2938 14th St. N.W. NR. COLUMBIA RD. Full-Course Chinese or American Sunday Dinners On the Richmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Lunckeon—Dinner Dinners, 75¢, $1, $1.25 COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking ) the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner Light Wine and Beer e On the Historic Estate of the late Mark Reid Yates Phone Alexandria 2683 WHERE TO MOTOR AND—D THE BLUE LANTERN INN ANNAPOLIS, MD. King George st. petween Gates 2 and : of the 40, Academy Phone ). Special Sunday Dinner —_Supper on Sunday Nights _ WASHINGTON HOUSE “Old Colonial Tavern” On U. S. 211 Fried R aes from Ghsiine Brive o N the Caverns. Brive out for an enjovable meal. Washington. Virginia “First Washington of Al 4 Adcock, Capt. Homer B. Pettit, Lieut, | chiefs., Mrs. Stroehel; home table, Reynolds J. Burt, jr. Capt, Robert J, | Mrs. Ivan Riley: program, Mrs. ) Hoffman, Lieut. Philip F. Kromer, -jr. | Wolfe: supper for helpers, Mrs. W. M | Invitations to a large supper dance Benhofl; arrangements of tables and | Tuesday evening, December 4, at 5:30 | $ifts, Mrs. William A. Morris and o'clock, at Mackenzie Hall, were mailed | Miss _Carr; Reception Committee recently. Maj. Gen. Edward M. Mark- | Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, president, as- ham, chief of Engineers, U, S. A, and | Sisted by the foilowing officers of the Mrs. Markham, and their son and | Joard: ~Mrs. Fred S. Cawson. Mrs daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Ed- | W: A- Haggerty. Mrs. J. Frank Camp- ward M. Markham, jr.. and Gen. and | P¢ll. Mrs. Grace Suit, Miss Bertha Mrs. Markham's daughter and son-in- | Gray, Mrs. James H. Mackey, Mrs law, Lieut. and Mrs W, J. Matteson, | Oliver B. Jenkins, Mrs. H. L. Buell, {will be hosts and hostesses to 300 Mrs. Edward M. Hall and Mrs. Frank | | guests at this entertainment. | T. Mitchell ; 3 Col. and Mrs. F. F. Jewett of Fort | A novel feature of the occasion will Moultrie, S. C., and their sons, Robert | be a “Party of the Nineties, given in and Charles Jewett, will arrive at Fort | (he afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock Humphreys Sunday to spend a week | With members of the board dressed visiting Col. and Mrs. Jewett's son and | 8¢COrding to the style fashions of that | | daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs, Period. It was 44 years ago. in 1890, Richard L. Jewett. Col. Jewett is the | that the home was organized. A pro- | commanding officer of the South | 8ram of music and readings \\»11] be Carolina post. | given in the evening at 8 o'clock | "Maj. and Mrs. David L. Neuman | The home is in need of food supplies, entertained 12 guests with an evening | linens and cash donations. All gifts, of contract bridge and light refresh- | 1arge or small, will be gratefully re- ments last Saturday in honor of Miss | ceived. The Methodist Home is not Emma Jolly of Shelby, Ohio, who has | in the Community Chest. been visiting Maj. and Mrs. Charles | | W. sale. Capt. and Mrs. Herman H. Pohl | Engagements Followed left Friday to meet friends in New | < g By December Weddings | York before attending the Army- Notre Dame foot ball game there| z 4 2 = Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Le Roy Gott today. Capt. and Mrs. Pohl willl pave’ announged the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. return Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss of Hart- | Herbert Lewis Davis, jr., son of Her- bert Lewis Davis. sr. and the late | ford. Conn,, has been spending a few days as the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Frances Grahame Davis The marriage ceremony will take Staunton L. Brown. place on Saturday afterncon, Decem- Mrs. Louise C. Arthur, who has | been visiting her daughter, Mrs. | bor 15 ook " Ineen & Wikieane o { ber 15. at 3 o'clock. at the home of Capt. | Mr. 2 - ree! V] 1 . and Mrs. Gott. 1632 Hobart street Whitthorne, left this week for her|pnorthwest. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith home at Greenville, N. C i | g eas will officiate. Owing to recent be- Maj. Logan M. Weaver. Maj. James | foavements. only members of the r A. McCallam and Maj. Clarence M. | .o o0 i1 i ! Reddig, all of the Medical Corps, at- | hec.'® families Will attend the cere | tended a meeting in Washington | o g | Monday evening for the Walter R"di Mrs. John J. Preller announces the | Hospital staff and the officers of the | sngagement of her daughter, Margaret | Medical Corps at nearby Army posts | A 'to Mr. Charles E: Freedman. The | in_ Virginia and Maryland | wedding will take place December 27 . Lieut. and Mrs. Gunnard William | in St Martin's Church. Mr. Freed- Carlson stopped briefly at Fort|man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. | Humphreys Sunday en route from! Preedman. ;Texas to Montpelier, Vt., where| Lieut. Carlson of the Engineers Corps | | has been assigned to duty in connec- | tion with the building of a dam.| daughter. Genevieve Louise, to Mr. | While here they paid short visits to | Stanley Rembold Chase of Washing- | several of the lieutenant’s West Point | ton. The wedding will take place De- classmates, graduated in 1931. | cember 18. Miss Caroline Hale of Phillipsburg, | | Pa., arrived recently to spend a few| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuart Mc- ) Weeks visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles | Bride announce the engagement of | H. Cunningham, and Maj. Cunning-| their daughter Alline Virginia to Mr. | ham | Joe Mason Poole of Rocky Mount, | Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson entertained | N. C. and Washington, D. C. ja group of ladies with a dessert bridge | The wedding will take place Decem- jat her home Tuesday afternoon at | ber 22. | 1:30 o'clock. Tables for luncheon dessert were laid with colorfully em- Mr. and Mrs. Waiter K. Smith, jr., | broidered imported linen and deco- | of Shenandoah. Va.. announce the |rated with yellow chrysanthemums in| engagement of her sister, Jewell Vin- majolica bowls | cent Cummings, to William J. Powers | Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Moore | of Petershurg, Va., and Washington, | were hosts at a_dinner party for 14| D. C. The wedding will take place in {at their home Friday evening, fol-| Roanoke, Va.. at Our Lady of Naza- lowed by contract bridge. Their | reth Church on November 29 guests were Maj. and Mrs. David L. | Neuman, Capt. and Mrs. James C. {Marshall, Capt. and Mrs. Brom R.| Whiithorne, Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. | | Pettit, Capt and Mrs. James B. Neu | man, jr. and Lieut. and Mrs. George | T. Derby. | 1 Lieut, and Mrs. Henry G. Douglas | will entertain 40 friends tonight with | | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rowzee an- | | nounce, the engagement of their the English party, a scavenger hunt.| Invitations were issued last week. Mrs. Albert M. Jackson and Miss | Lucie Harang, who have been visiting | relatives and friends in New York. | have extended their stay there. and | will return to Fort Humphreys after Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Chester Lavaughn Landaker | was among the guests entertained at |a tea Friday afternoon by Mrs, Claude Swanson, wife of the Secre- | tary of the Navy, at their home in Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Karl B. Schilling, | new residents, and Maj. and Mrs. ! Russell Herrington, former members | | of the post here, were guests of Capt. |and Mrs. Arthur Sheridan at a din- ner party in Washington Wednesday ! H evening. Mr. Herbert H. Marvin, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Heath Twitchell, and Capt. Twitchell, left Saturday for his home in New York City. Mrs. Thomas A. Adcock and Capt. Homer B. Pettit served as official hosts at a bridge party held by the | Post Bridge Club Friday evening at Mackenzie Hall, Miss Ethel Matheson, subdeb daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John R. D. Matheson, left Friday for Fredericksburg, Va., where she is be- | ing entertained this week end by Jacqueline and Cary Smith. The second semi-monthly meeting of the Post Chess Club was held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at Macken- |zie Hall. Instruction for beginners was a feature of the evening. REASONS WHY YOU NEED ONE 1. Juicier roasts; self-basting. 2. Better browning all over. 3. Lifting rack; no buming. 4. Saves meat; reduces shrinkage. 5. Saves gas: use low flame. 6. Lighter to handle. Pupil Turns In False Alarm at New York School. NEW YORK (#).—Fire drill, usually a tame affair, was enlivened at Public | School, No. 10, by a real fire alarm. The 3.000 pupils who marched out | in orderly fashion were surprised to | see the fire engines come clanging up —and even more were surprised to see their parents coming. There was no fire, Teachers at- tributed the alarm to an over- zealous pupil. | receiving the honor guests | directors of the National Executive | notables | key, | about “Women Poets”; Archeological Society Meeting at Mayflower President and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis of the Archeological Society of Wash- ington will be hosts to the society for its thirty-third annual meeting in the Chinese room of the Mayflower to- morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The guest of honor will be Prof. David Moore Robinson of Johns Hop- kins University. He will deliver an illustrated lecture on his remarkable discoveries at Olynthus, in Northeast- ern Greece, during the past two st sons of excavation, when he brought to light some magnificent mosaics, showed that Greek citles of that an- cient period were laid out along care- fully planned lines much as cities are planned today and proved that two- story houses were a feature of the residential quarters. No similar dis- coveries have ever been made before in Greece, and Prof. Robinson in humanizing the story of this 3,000- year-old system gives a striking pres- entation of the work of the archeol- ogist in relating the forgotten activi- ties of past ages to those of the present. Future meetings of the Archeolog- ical Society this Winter include sev- eral other brilliant events of unusual interest and importance, it was an- | nounced yesterday by Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, director and secretary of the organization. The Italian Am- bassador, Signor Augusto Rosso, will entertain the members at the Royal Italian Embassy in December, when the speaker will be Prof. Kenneth Scott of Western Reserve University, who made a special trip to Africa last Summer for the society. He will dis- cuss the remarkable achievements of Italy in linking its colonial and com- mercial development in Africa with archeological research, and will speak authoritatively for both Signor Mus- solini and Gen. Balbo of the amazing part beth history and archeology are playing in the steady progress Italy making in the development of both the peninsula and its dominions, e Many Notables A:té;xding Pen League Breakfast A Dbrilliant assembly of speakers will be presented by the National League of American Pen Women at its celebrity breakfast Saturday, De- cember 1, noon, in the grand ball room of the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, national president and chairman of the break- fast, has arranged & program of pleas- ing variety and will be assisted in by the Board, Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, first vice president; Mrs. Lily R. Hunt, second vice president: Mrs. Eleanor Wootten Hemsley of Baltimore, Md., third vice president; Mrs. Kate Speake Penney of Birmingham, Ala. fourth vice president: Mrs. Louise Hartley Wassell, recording secretary; Miss Agnes S. Winn, corresponding secre- Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead, and Mrs. Marie Briscoe Croker of Baltimore, Md. registrar. After greeting the guests Mrs. Stev- enson will introduce the following The Ambassador of Tur- Mr. Mehmet Munir, who will speak on “Turkish Women™”: Mlle Suzanne d'Olivera Jackowska, founder and president of the Fremch society, “Les Amis d’Edgar Allen Poe,” will read two short poems by Poe, “To My Mother” and “The Bells"; Talbot | adventure | novelist and writer, has chosen for his subject, “The Only Affluent and Actually Happy People in the World™; Marion Nicholl Rawson. author of “Sing. Old House, Hallmarks of True Restora- tion,” will tell “Why I Write Books" Virginia Moore has chosen to talk Harry Pranck, travel writer, will make “Some Vagrant Remarks”; Marie Peary Stafford's topic will be “My Friends the Eskimos”: Marguerite Brener, novelist, and Blanche Smith Fergu- son, feature writes and author “Blossoms in the Moon.” which has met with such remarkable success. - Mundy, bl Ch e S For New Members South Carolinians who have moved to Washington during the last year will be guests of honor at a reception, dance and buffet supper to be given by the South Carolina Society of Washington at the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 4, it was announced today by the society. As more than 100 persons from the Falmetto State have moved to Wash- ington during the last year, the first entertainment of the season will be | for the purpose of formally introduc- ing the newcomers in the Capital's South Carolina colony. Officers of the society and members of the South Carolina congressional delegation, headed by Senator and Mrs. E. D. Smith and Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, will form the receiving line. 7. Easier to keep bright, 8. Ideal for canning. 9. Perfect for baking. 10. Cake box; everyday conven- ience. 1. It lasts: “Wear-Ever” quality. THREE suss: ‘2 33fi 349_5 OVAL ROASTER $3.75 1934—PART THREE Features Becoming Neckline SOCIETY. Annual Card Party; ‘}Mrs. Raiola Honor Guest Silver Spring Notes | At Arts Club Supper An interesting event of the Fall| Mrs. Prank W. Smith and Mrs. W. season was the annual card party ;;z |E. Pattison French will be hostesses I sesup-Bios Community Houe Fric |8 the Arts Club this evening, at the day evening. Approximately 100 per- | chafing dish supper which will precede sons attended the party, which was|the remarkable exhibit of textiles sponsored by the Library Advisory Made by the blind soldiers of Italy. Council, composed of 18 local organi- | Mrs. Mary E. Raiola of Naples will izations. The rooms were attractively | Show the textiles and tell of the work decorated with Fall flowers and a |©f the blind in Italy. number of potted plants, which were | Mrs. Pembroke Pitt and Comdr. later given away as door prizes. Mrs. Frederic W. Southworth will be hosts | Joseph C. Cissel, chairman of the at the Arts Club Tuesday evening at committee in charge of general ar-|the buffet supper dance, which will rangements, was assisted in serving | P¢ featured by members presented by by Mrs. L. T. Faulconer, Mrs. J. Regi- | PUDils cf the Bekefi-Coleporte Insti- I naid Boyd, Mrs. Howell Forsyth, Mrs. | tute. The evening is in charge’of a L. Y. Beers, Mrs. Willlam Henderson | SPecial committee consisting of Mrs. | and Mrs. John Geary. | Robert Le Fevre, Marjorie Lowe, Wal- BY BARBARA BELL. NE-PIECE continue shirtwaist frocks to be the backbone of the average woman's ward- robe. The latest collections, of which this model is a typ- ical example, show a departure from the mannish, shirtish designs of last Summer. Their charm now centers around a becoming and impeccably istyled neckline, usually one with a moderately sized collar, with which one may wear ever so many different | ties and scarfs. ‘This model is shown in a tiny- dotted material, which is sh and |new. We will see it interpreted in satin twill, foulard. tie-silk and every sort of printed crepe for Spring. The | pattern is simple in cut and is re- | markable for the small amount of | yardage it requires. Everything about this frock peints {to the straightline smartness that conservative style prophets are pre- | dicting for next season. Placket fast- enings, suggestive of polo shirts, are | particularly smart and flattering be- cause they do away with unmanage- able bulk, through and above the waistline. Sleeves are to continue their freedom and fullness from the elbows down to the wrist. Skirts will !remain plain, with allowances made only for the reserve fullness necessary | for walking. This model makes the provision in a set-in pleat in the center-back. Plain jerseys and angoras, rabbit’s hair and llama cloth in colorful and | practical shades are materials that warm when cold weather sets in. F | warmer climes, we recommend pure- 'dve crepe, rayon prints, tie-silks, satin twills and the vast array of | synthetic weaves that are making an | early appearance in the smart shades for Spring—peacock, Kelly green, banana yellow, duck-egg blue. cherry red, wine, royal blue, purple and many unusual greens. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1525-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 (34) requires 3!, yards of 39- PHILCO RADIO Model 29X 75 Long and Short Wave are suggested to keep you comfortably 15258 |inch material; or 23 yards of 54- inch material Every Barbara Bell pattern in- cludes an fllustrated instruction guide which is easy to follow. BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1525-B. Size Address . (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyrisht. 19:34.) BUSY MAN LOSES PLEA Court Refuses to Cut Alimony of Multiple Job Holder. | Miss Josephine McCormick of Mon | gomery Hills has left for Havan: | Cuba, accompanied by Miss Marguerite ! Rose and Miss Marjorie Crown, both | of Washington. She will act as maid | i of honor at the wedding of her sister, | { Mrs. Kay Brown, to Mr. Willlam Pen- dergast of New York City. | _Mrs. M. C. Leonard and Mrs. James | Reside were hostesses at luncheon Wednesday to members of the Wom- | 'an’s Club of Woodside, at the former’s | ! home, in North Woodside. Mrs. How- | ard Dozier gave a talk on books ap- | | propriate for Christmas gifts. The club plans to celebrate its ninth anni- | versary December 5 with a luncheon iln Baltimore and a visit to Walters | Art Gallery there. | A Thanksgiving dance will be held | Priday evening in the Indian Spring | Golf Club under the guspices of the | Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart- | ment. Mr. J.'T. Kennedy, Mr. Richard Nowlin and Mr. Mountz Deffinbaugh form the committee in charge. Mrs. Clara B. King and her sister- in-law, Mrs. William H. Brittain® of Colesville road. Silver Spring, sailed | Saturday from New York on the S. S. | Virginia for San Francisco, Calif. | They will go by way of Havana and | the Panama Canal, returning here in ‘ezrl,v Spring. Mrs. Philander D. Poston enter- | tained the Columbia Players of the |ter T. Studdiford and Hugo Inden, assisted by Katherine Slagle, Lyle A. Brookover, John Hammond and Thomas T. Waterman. Many large parties have been arranged. Among those dancing in the floor show which will take place during the supper, are Marian Abernathy, Virginia Barry, Ronnie Cunningham, Margaret M. Edmonston and Lila Zalepsky., COME TO OLNEY TN For An Old-Fashioned THANKSGIVING DINNER OLNEY, MD. MILES NORTH OF THE WHITE HOUSL OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED Mme Four's Salve. ueed ac- cording to di rections. will re- < move dandruft B and keep the § hair in perfect 5, condition. ;1me du Four’s du Ny ) District of Columbia at her home in Woddside Park Sunday evening, the | company numbering 30. A silver tea will be held next Sun- ! day at Falkland Manor for the benefit | of St. Michael's Parish School. Among 'mosr who will pour are Mrs. James TAR SALVE Instantly Removes Dandruff 50c¢ Jar KATIE DUNN 517 11th St. Hair Dressing Shop Frederics Vita-Tonic Permanent Wave J. Hanan, Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee, Mrs. PFrank L. Hewitt and Mrs | Charles Riordan. Mrs. Urban Wagner 'and Miss Rose Clark are in charge of arrangements. A musical program is being arranged, to be held from 4 | to 6 o'clock. | . , Californians Meeting at Rale:gh Tomorrow T\xght A call meeting of the California State Society was held at the Raleigh Hotel Monday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Harper, vice president, presided in the absence of Admiral Standley. pregident, who is attending the Naval | Conference in London |~ Arrangements were perfected for the frolic and ball to be given at the Raleigh Hotel on the evening of De- cember 4. Mr. Goodwin Chase. chair- man of the Entertainment Committee {has as his assistants Miss Ruth Lockett, recorder of the General Land Office, and other prominent members lof the soclety and the California | Young Democratic Club of Washing- ton. A varied program will be offered for those who do not dance. Mrs. May Killough, vice chairman of the Membership Committee. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd Stewart of the society. who is serving on the Board of Appeals of the Veterans' Adminis- tration, were in New York last week as delegates from California to the {first national convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. | Mrs. Stewart is the first honora president of the California State di |sion. Both Mrs. Killough and Mrs Stewart are from Los Angeles A MAGNIFICENT | STONE RESIDEN" rented The owner is particular as 1o the The rental is reasonable For details and appointment to inspect, apply Robert L. McKeever Co. Shoreham Bidg. National 4750 CHICAGO (#).—William O. Homer | lost his plea to have his $30 a month | alimony payments reduced when he admitted in court he earns $3.300 vearly by working as a high school instructor each day and a post office guard at night. He is also. he said. a lawyer. a dentist. @ pharmacist and a doctor of divinity, but does not earn any- thing at these occupations. UNIFORMS MAIDS and NURSES An individual and complete line of uniforms and accessories. Priced at $1.00 and up. DUPONT FAMILY SHOP " 1361 Conn. Ave. No. 9828 Open Evenings Let All the Family Celebrate A liberal allowance for your out-of- date radio which can be used as your down payment. Start paying the bal- ance in 1935. OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 Phone National 7171 for Home Demonstration | KIRTER'S GIRDLES Do you crave a bit more waist-line and a bit less hip-line? Have you a tummy that you'd like to lose? Is your derriere a little too protuberant? A “Carter” lastex girdle will control and mould your figure without a seam—two-way stretch plus two-way control. Yes, and theyre as washable as your lingerie—every one being thoroughly pre-shrunk. Models for all types of youth- ful figures. $2.50 to $5.95 1.—F LE X M 0 D E—Girdle noted for its Airm two-way control: special built - in bands to control waist and thighs. Inner panel with two front bones, 11 inch lensth, $5.00 TEENS V—Pan- tie-girdle that's proved its popular- ity. Worn with ar without detachablfe . No bones. Job. in next-to- nothing feeling. Two- way stretch. Absolutely boneless, Evening de- collette.” Uplift “bra” of imperted lace. Even sizes 30 to 36. £5.00. 4.—NEW SPIRO- MODE—Surprising- Iy light in weight 0 back. $3.95. Corset Dept. Second Floor