Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 60

E—8 Invitations Issued For Monogram Prom At Charlotte Hall List of Patronesses Is Headed by Wife of Prin-| cipal—Mrs. S. Paul Hay- den Entertains at Lunch- eon, LEONARDTOWN, Md., December 8 —Invitations were issued this week for the Fall “prom” of the members | of the Monogram Club of the Char- lotte Hall Military School, December 15, in the school gym, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. The list of patronesses is headed by Mrs. Crowson, wife of Col. B. F. Crowson, principal of the school, and Mrs. Coad, wife of Prof. J. F. Coad, vice principal of the school, and they will be assisted in receiving by | Mrs. Richard Sothoron, Miss Adele M. France, principal of the St. Mary's Female Seminary, Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs. Franklin Metcalf, Mrs. L. J. Sothoron, Mrs. W. A. Stephens, Mrs. G. French Owens, Mrs. Arthur Edward Meredith and Mrs. A. D. V. Burr. | Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Cooper of Bre- | ton Bay Farm, on Breton Bay. have | returned to their home here after a ! motor trip to New Haven, Conn,, and New York City. Mrs. S. Paul Haydem of Mount Osborne, on the Washington Boule- vard, entertained at luncheon Tues- day, and Thursday she entertained at | dinner in honor of her brother-in-law, Dr. Charles V. Hayden, Delegate-elect to the Maryland Legislature from St. Marys County, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Beck, who, with their infant daughter, are her guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlisle Turner of Keechland, near La Plata, have with them Col. Frank B. Keech of New York City and Mrs. Francis A. Martin and her son, Mr. F. A. Martin, jr., of Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Trotter of Waldorf gave a reception in their new home Sunday afternoon, the company including guests from Southern Mary- land, Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Graves of Laurel Grove, Md. left Monday to spend a fortnight with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Missel, and their son, Billy Missel of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee of New York are at their estate, Setterly, on the Patuxent River, for a fortnight. Mr. Satterlee’s ancestor was Colonial Gov, George Plater of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Broun spent the recent holiday with Mr. Broun's father at Broun Store, Va. Mrs. John Matthews of La Plata has with her this week her son and daughter-in-law, Maj. Frederick Mat- thews and Mrs. Matthews, who are en route from Fort Schrivener, Ga., to Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weschler of Mattapani, on the Patuxent River, with their niece, Miss Marie G. Wesch- | ler, spent the first of the week with Mrs. Weschler's sister, Mrs. B. K. Lamers, in New York City. They were | the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Simon Klosky in Westfield, N. J. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Viola Redman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Redman of | Valley Lee, Md., te Mr. Vernon #Saun- ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saunders of Beachville, Md., which took place November 19 in St. George's Roman Catholic Church at Valley Lee, the rector, the Rev. Father Bernard, 8. J, officiating in the.pres- ence of only members of the im- mediate families. Mrs. D. Russell Talbott of Dunkirk, who spent the Summer and eariy Autumn in Calvert County, left this week to spend the Winter in Annapolis. A wedding of interest in Southern Maryland and Washington was the marriage of Miss Claudine Louise Mudd, youngest daughter of the late Samuel A. Mudd and Mrs. C. Louise Mudd of Waldorf, Charles County, to Mr. Hampton B. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Cox of Indian Head, Md.. which took place November 29 in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church and was celebrated with a nuptial mass, the rector, Rev. J. L. Collins, officiating. The bride had as her maid of honor her sister, Mrs. Mace Sum- mers, and Mr. Joseph B. Mudd, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The wedding music was played by a cousin of the bride, Mr. Ralph Gardiner. ‘The bride is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, who set the leg of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lin- coln. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Abell of Bay- side, at Clements, Md., entertained a large company at dinner Thursday. Another wedding of much interest to Southern Maryland is that of Miss Alice Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Stein of Rock Point, and Mr. Earl Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Swann of Allens Fresh, which took place November 24 in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church at Rockville, Md.,, the rector, Rev. Father J. O'Hara, officiating. They will make their home at Rock Point on the return from their ‘wedding trip. Tea at Arts Club Totlay Marks Opening Exhibition Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston and Miss Helen E. Townsend will be hostesses at the tea at the Arts Club this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, on the occasion of the opening of exhibitions of photographs by Miss Johnston and opaque water colors by Miss Elizabeth Withington of Rockport, Mass. Miss Johnston's exhibition presents some of the high lights of the survey of early Virginia architecture which she has made during the past two years, covering most of the seventeenth and early eighteenth century buildings still standing in the Old Dominion. Her photographic work needs no in- SOCIETY. troduction to the art world of Wash- ington. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Emily Ross, Miss Norma Bose, Mrs. B. A, Bow- man and Mrs. Susan Chase. New England States Sodety Announces Party The New England States Society announces its annual Christmas party to be held at the Kennedy- Warren Thursday evening, December 20, at 9:30 o'clock. Members of all the State societies and residents of the District of Co- lumbia will be invited. There will be tables for bridge, and a leading local orchestra will furnish music for danc- ing. During the intermission there will be a series of songs rendered by the telephone company’s glee club, directed by Mr. R. H. Davidson. Miss Betty Durr heads the Com- mittee on Arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary Devlin, Mr. C. S. Carter, Mrs. George Snyder, Miss Rose Du- gan, Miss Helen Maxwell, Mr. Ray- mond Harriss, Miss Susanne Wilson, Mr. Thomas Dudley, Mrs. Fred Wood- Public Works Resumed. Greece is taking up its public works i program which was suspended in 1932, A sws.. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,, DECEMBER 9, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS MURIEL DELANY STEELE, Daughter of Mrs. Guy W. Steele of Baltimore and Chevy Chase, who an- nounced her engagement to Mr. Willlam G. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper Buck of Green Spring Valley, Baltimore. will take place in Baltimore in the late Winter. SERVICE ' ARMY ORDERS. Bowen, Col. Frank, Field Artillery, detailed as a member of the Army Retiring Board, to meet at the Pre- sidio of San Francisco. Peery, First Lieut. Paul D. Coast Artillery Corps, from the Hawaiian Department, to Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif. Walker, First Lieut. Harold E., Cav- alry, to be examined by an Army Re- tiring Board, to meet at Fitzstmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Green, Second Lieut. Rudolph, Air | Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex., to Fort Peck, Mont. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about | the dates specified: Pearson, Maj. Madison, Adjutant General's Department, one day, De- cember 7. Lockhead, Maj. Frank, Infantry, two months, December 14. Durfee, Capt. Loyd Van H., Infan- try. nine days, December 22. Mulkey, First Lieut. Dwight L. Signal Corps, five days’ extension. Herb, Second Lieut. Edward G., Engineer Corps, detailed for duty with Organized Reserves, 4th Corps Area. Lipscomb, Second Lieut. John Sin- clair, jr., Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, December 7. Riley, Second Lieut. Albert Segraves, Infantry Reserves, promoted to first lieutenant, December 7. Each of the following officers of the Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to sta- tion indicated after his name upon completion of his present tour of for- eign service: Wilson, Capt. John H. Fort Tot- ten, N. Y. Shepherd, First Lieut. Charles E., Fort Hancock, N. J. Moore, Second Lieut. Fort Winfield Scott, Calif. Perry, Second Lieut. Willis A., Fort MacArthur, Calif. Each of the following officers of the Coast Artillery Corps is relieved from station indicated after his name and assigned to the Hawaiian Depart- ment, February 19: Jolls, Capt. Ephraim P., Fort Du- Pont, Del. Count, First Lieut. Elmer E, jr., Fort Totten, N. Y. Miter, First Lieut. Frank F., Fort Hancock, N. J. Gillon, Second Lieut. Paul N., Fort Monroe, Va. Robert F., Cavalry. Collins, Lathan H. to major, vember 6. Field Artillery. Blair, William P., to captain, No- vember 6. E)es, William J, to captain, vember 13. 9Hmton, John, to captain,-November No- No- | Molitor, Capt. Eric S. December 1. Coast ‘Artillery Corps. Hines, Charles, to lieutenant colonel, December 5. ‘Topping, Frederick L., to major, December 1. Ericson, Richard A, to captain, December 1. Parks, Harlan C., to first lieutenant, November 13. Infantry. Stewart, Loren P., to major, Novem- ber 13. O'Donoghue, William F., to major, December 1. Jones, Alan W., to major, Decem- ber 1. Freeman, Paul L., jr., to first lieu- tenant, November 17. Mathews, James J., to first lieuten- ant, November 19. McNerney, Joseph A., to first lieu- tenant, December 1. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Antrobus, Lieut. Comdr. Charles, detached U. S. S. Minneapolis in March, to Asiatic Station. Fitz, Lieut. Harold G., detached U. S. 8. Texas in December, to Aslatic Station. Corbin, Lieut. (J. G.) Frank T., detached U. S. S. Houston about No- vember 28, to instruction Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Foster, Lieut. (J. G.) Walter M, detached Cruisers, Scouting Force, in January, to U. S. S. Chester. May, Lieut. (J. G.) Benjamin, 2d., detached U. S. S. Long in November, to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Grider, Ensign John M., detached U. S. S. New Mexico, to communica- tion duty, commander battleships, Battle Force. Kemper, Ensign James L., detached U. 8. S. Pennsylvania about November 30, to instruction Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Utter, Ensign Harmon T., detached V. 8. Squadron 98 (U. 8. 8. Salt Lake City) about November 25, to instruc- tion Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. enry H., de- trict and Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., on January 32; to home, relieved all active duty. Baker, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert de C., detached Naval Training Station, San The wedding —Underwood Photos. ORDERS Diego, Calif., Station. Willard, Ensign Chauncey S., de- tached U. S. S. Breckinridge about December 1; to instructor, Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Medical Corps. Davis, Lieut Comdr. Oscar, de- tached 3d Naval District, to Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I. Kelley, Lieut. Comdr. Robert E. S., detached Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif., in December, to Naval Station, Guam. Peters, Lieut. Comdr. David B., re- | lieved additional duty Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Taylor, Lieut. Comdr. George W, detached U. S. S. Wright in Decem- ber, to Fitzsimons Hospital, Denver, Colo. Brown, Lieut. (J. G) Maryn V., detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, Va., Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Register, Lieut. (J. G.) John F., detached Civlian Conservation Camp, Charlemont, Mass, in December; resignation accepted, effective Janu- ary 5, 1935. Dental Corps. Sullivan, Lieut. Frank K., detached Naval Air Station, S8an Diego, Calif, in December, to Naval Hospital, Guam. Van Zile, Lieut. (J. G.) Wilbur N, detached Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif.,, about December 31, to U. S. S. Beaver. Supply Corps. Barnes. Lieut. Comdr. Archy W, detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., on February 20, to home, relieved all active duty. Chaplain Corps. Dumstrey, Comdr. Herbert, dispatch orders August 6 modified; to Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Warrant Officers. Eshelman, Chief Machinist Walter W., detached U. S. S. Saratoga about December 1; to U. S. S. Omaha. Hendricks, Chief Machinist Frank M., jr., detached U. S. S. Idaho about December 19; to Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. Newcomb, Machinist John H., de- tached U. S. S. Eliot about December 1; to U. S. S. West Virginia. Oliver, Machinist Otis C., detached U. S. S. Whitney about November 30; to U. S. S. Chicago. Ross, Machinist James E., detached U. S S. West Virginia about December 1; to U. 8. S. Mississippi. Gench, Chief Machinist Edward L., detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., about February 11, to U. 8. S. Vestal. Marriner, Chief Machinist Walter F., detached U. S. S. Kanawha about February 5, to U. S. S. New Mexico. O'Meara, Chief Machinist Albert detached Naval Air Station, Pens: cola, Fla., about February 1, to U. S. S. Lexington. Brinton, Machinist Wright, detached U. 8. S. Medusa in December, to in January; to Asiatic | Astatic Station. Asiatic Dispatch Orders. Stelle, Lieut. Charles W,, to U. 8. 8. Canopus. Bozarth, Lieut. Clyde L., to 16th Naval District. Parker, Lieut. (J. G.) Charles M, detached U. S. S. Canopus; to Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif. McCloskey, Lieut. Comdr. Palmer J., to 16th Naval District. Farnum, Lieut. Comdr. Karl S, to U. S. S. Black Hawk. Thomas, Carpenter Harold C, to 16th Naval District. Construction Corps. Gawne, Capt. James O., detached Central Drafting Office, Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., about March 20, to Bureau Construction and Repairs, Navy Department. Ferrell, Comdr. Robert W., detached as superintendent construction, Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me, on January 15, to Navy Yard, Charleston, 8. C. leuman, Comdr. Philip G., de- @ners Hairdressing Establishment 525 13th St. N.W. National 8014 Individual Creations Permanent Waving Latest Styles in Wigs and Transformations Branch, Mayflower Hotel District 3000 Mrs. Eustis in Capital; Other Loudoun News LEESBURG, Va., December 8 (Spe- cial) —Mrs. William Cochran Eustis and daughter, Miss Anne Eustis, have closed their home, Oatlands House, near Leesburg, and have gone to their home on Rhode Island avenue in ‘Washington for the Winter. Another daughter, Miss Edith Eustis will spend the Winter as the guest of her brother, Mr. Morton Eustis, in New York. Miss Patricia Hurley, a student at Miss Maderia’s School in Washington, was the holiday guest of her parents, former Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick Hurley, at Belmont, their home near Leesburg. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Gibson have had as guests in their home at Lees- burg Lieut. and Mrs. Ray Burgers of Washington and Mr. Richard Tucker of Pittsburgh. Miss Rebecca Harrison and Miss Maria Harrison of Leesburg are pass- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Burger at the Shoreham in Wash- ington. The marriage of Miss Mildred Kath- leen Newton, daughter of Mr. R. T. Newton and the late Mrs. Florence Newton of Waterford, to Mr. Joseph ‘Williard Bradley of Washington took | place in Alexandria Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. B. M. Ilwaine of the Second Pres- byterian Church. The bride wore a costume of green crepe with accessories to match. She | wore a cluster of Sovenir rosebuds. | The couple was attended by Miss Marie Hutchinson of Washington as maid of honor, and Mr. Leo Merkle of Mount Rainier as best man. I Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left for an extended 50ulhern trip. On their return they | will make their home in Washington. Mr. J. G. Hopkins has returned to his home, Meadowbrook, Leesburg, follow- ing a stay in Montana and other points in the West. Mr. Coleman Gore and Mr. John de Kay, who joined Mr. Hopkins in the West, will spend some time in Montana before relurn- ing East. Mrs. Tabot Pierce has rlosed her in December, to Norfolk | home in Waterford and will spend the remainder of the season in St. Peters- burg, Fla. Mrs. Adams, wife of the mayor of Purcellville, Mr. A. N. Adams, has returned to her home in Purcellville from a month’s stay in Tampa, St. Petersburg and Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Page Dame, jr., who have just returned from a stay in Bermuda, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Page, sr., at the rectory in Up- perville. Mrs. Page, sr., entertained at tea Friday in honor of her daugh- ter-in-law. Mrs. Clara §. Frye entertained at her home in Leesburg over the week end Col. and Mrs. Sanford French, stationed at San Antonio, Tex.; their son, Sanford, jr, and Mrs. W. W. Orrison of Washington. An engagement of interest to Lees- burg and Loudoun County residents is that of Miss Mary Bowie Claggett to Mr. Thomas Ball Wright. The engagement was announced by Miss Claggett'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett of Washington. Miss Claggett, who is a granddaughter of Mrs. S. S. Lutz of Leesburg, where ‘she has frequently visited, is a grad- uate of Holton Arms School in Wash- ington. Mr. Wright, who is the son | of Mrs. A. J. Bowley of Tappahannock, Va., attended Woodberry Forest School and is a graduate of the Uni- | versity of Virginia. FOUND AFTER 13 YEARS SIMCOE. Ontario (). — Joseph Jackson Culver, believed dead for 13 years, will spend Christmas with his wife and son. In old clothes and with little money, Culver disappeared December 13, 1921, and nothing was heard of him until his wife received a letter from him this week from Calgary, Alberta, where the Cuivers once lived. tached Bureau Construction and Re- pairs, Navy Department, about March 27, to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Kiernan, Lieut. Comdr. Joseph M., detached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., in January. to Bureau Con- struction and Repairs, Navy Depart- ment. Malone, Lieut. Comdr. William J., detached Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C., about February 1, to Office of Superintendent of Construction, Beth- lehem Shipbuilding Corp., Quincy, Mass. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Denig, Col. Robert L., promoted to grade of colonel, subject to confirma- tion, on November 28 with rank from November 25. Leech, Lieut. Col. Lloyd L., pro- moted to grade of lieutenant colonel, subject to confirmation, on Novem- ber 28 with rank from November 25. Harris, Maj. Field, detached VS | Squadron 15M, U. S. S. Langley, to Aircraft One, Marine Base, Quan- tico, Va. Authorized to delay one month en route. . Weller, Second Lieut. Donald M., about December 15 detached Marine Base, Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, Ba., to Marine Base, Quantico, Va., for duty with the Fleet Marine Force. Authorized to delay reporting until January 2. Forsyth, Capt. Ralph E. pro- moted to grade of captain, subject to confirmation, on November 30 with | rank from August 1. Mitchell, Capt. William M., pro- moted to grade of captain, subject to confirmation, cn November 30 with rank from October 1. Huff, Capt. Howard R., promoted to grade of captain, subject to con- firmation, on November 30 with rank from November 25. Twining, First Lieut. Merrill B,, as- signed to duty at Marine Base, Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calif. On disbandment of VS Squadron 14M and VS Squadron 15M, the fol- lowing named officers detached U. S. S. Langley to VO Squadron 8M, Fleet Marine Force, Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. First Lieut. First Lieut. Thomas 2 y ieut. Perry K. Smith, First Lieut. Robert H. Rhoads, First Lieut. John N. Hart, First Lieut. John Wehle, First Lieut. James M. Daly, First Lieut. Walter L. J. Bayler, First Lieut. William G. Manley, First Lieut. Sidney R. Williamson, First Lieut. ‘William B. Steiner, First Lieut. John S. Holmberg, First Lieut. Frank C. Croft and First Lieut. Ernest E. Pol- Mme Four's Salve, used ac- cording to di- rections, will remove dan- druff and keep the hair in Dperfect condi- tion. Mme. du Four’s TAR SALVE Instantly Removes Dandruff 50c Jar KATIE DUNN 517 11th St. Hair Dreumg Shop Frederics Vita-Tonie Permanent Wave Has Detachable Draped Colla 1530-B BY BARBARA BELL. PARTICULARLY satisfactory afternoon dress for the fuller figure is one with a slim skirt, slightly flared at the bottom and a bodice that gets iis amplitude from darts, cleverly placed over the bust-line, so that the dress at no time gives too fitted an impres- sion. Our pattern for today is a versatile | one that can be worked up in an.in- finite variety of ways. As it stands the dress is made from a seven-piece pattern. The cowl collar is made sep- | | arately. It is cut in one piece and | tacked across the back from shoulder | seam to shculder seam. The neckline of the dress beneath is finished off | in a narrow square in front. This admits of different changes, which need not confine the trimming treat- ment to any special type of collar expression. Color and fabric mean so much this Winter. Black continues to be a favor- ite with large women for their semi- dressy clothes. When it is used light accents are enormously popular for the sleeve facings and the neckline | decoration. White satin over black is the predominant contrast again. Lame has its followers, too, and so have the new off-white tones used in the | Schiaparelli manner—which means | with taste and discretion. 1934—PART THREE. r Velvets continue to be featured for afternoon frocks. And so do the rich cantons, the dull clokys and the satin- back crepes which offer inspiration for ingenious manipulation through the employment of both sides of the material. Sheer woolens of the thin- | nest variety are other aftgrnoon fab- | rics that give satisfaction and which have become general favorites because of their rich depth and splendid com- bining qualities. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1530-B 1s designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 33; yards of 39-inch material, Sg-yard of 39- inch contrast material. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes | an illustrated instruction guide which ‘ is easy to follow. Barbara Bell, ‘Washington Star: Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1530-B. Size........ Name .... | | Address (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1934.) A ALPHABETICAL BOARDS RULE NORTH IRELAND Government by Letters Is Pat- terned After System in Vogue in United States. - BELFAST (#).—Government by let- ters has spread to Northern Ireland, and U. A. B, P. M. B, F. M. B. and P. A. C. gre on officials’ lips here as oftenas N.R. A, P.W.A.and R.F. C. are heard in the United States. Here are the boards Northern Ire-| land has set up., most of them com- | paratively recently: | Unemployment ~ Assistance Board, | | Pigs Marketing Board, Fruit Market- ing Beard, Board of Referees, Ulster ‘Transport Tribunal, Public Assistance | |Comm1t'.cc Bacon Marketing Board, Roads Advisory Committee, Electricity | Board and Civil Service Commission. | VAOLENT POLITICS HIT BY BULGARIAN DECREE Persons Inciting or Provoking Crimes Made Liable to 10 Years in Prison. SOFIA (#).—All persons inciting to or provoking crimes against the Bulgarian state or its officials, foreign states or private persons, are liable to 10 years’ imprisonment, heavy fines and forfeiture of all rights of citizen- ship under a new governmental de- cree. The use of violence for political purposes will bring the same penal- ties. Persons who fail to report knowl- edge concerning plans of armed bands or illegal organizations, such as the Macedonian Revolutionary Commit- tee, also face increased penalties. MISS ELOYSE SARGENT, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Owen Sargent of Woodridge, whose engagement is announced to Mr. Basil Lowell Postlethwaite of New= ark, Ohio, son of Mrs. Bessle Postlethwaite of Washington. Airmail on Increase. Nearly 330,000 more letters were, sent by air from England in the Sep- tember quarter than in the corre- sponding period of last year. GALT & BRO, INC. ESTABLISHED 1802 STERLING SILVER FOR CHRISTMAS 6 Medium Knives 6 Tea Spoons 6 Salad Forks 36 Essential Piec 6 Medium Forks 6 Butter Spreaders 6 Cream Soup Spoons es From $64 up Single Pieces to Match From $1 up NOW IN OUR NEW STORE 607-13™ STREET BETWEEN F AND G SOCIETY. ITS6TO1 AGAINST GOLDEN WEDDINGS Life Insurance Estimates, Exclud- ing Divorce Hazard, Favor 25-Year Bliss. ‘The odds are 6 to 1 against a young married couple “seeing it through” to their golden wedding anniversary, ac- cording to Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. statisticians. If you want to bet on it, however, you can probably get much better odds, because the statisticians base their calculations merely on the chances of newlyweds living to a ripe, old age, and do not take into consid- eration the divorce hazard. A 22-year-old bride and a 25-year- old bridegroom have approximately one chance in six of living out their 50 years together, it is figured, while this same couple is a “3-to-4 shot” to spend 25 years together. Further than that, barring divorce, the pair is almost & “sure thing” to be married 10 years. Long shot players might be inter- ested to know that the bride of 37 and the bridegroom of 42 stand about one chance in a thousand of seeing the fiftieth anniversary of ‘their wedding. —_ BOY PLAYS SANTA CLAUS WITH FAMILY’S HOARD Distributes Dollar Bills to School- mates Until Teacher Halts 5-Year-Old’s Gifts. BLAIR, Nebr. (#)—A 5-year-old pre-Christmas Santa appeared at school with a jar full of money and began handing out $1 bills to his schoolmates. But a teacher, shown one of the bills by a happy youngster, quickly squelched the young philanthropist. Taking what remained of the money, she called the parents. It developed that the boy had found the family hoard and had carried it off to school to distribute. All the money was recovered. —_— Births Reported. Richard C. and Plorence Marshall. girl, Willlam E. and Mabel Molloy. boy. Wilbur and Lillie Poster. boy Raymond C. and Lucy Dank. boy. Orville ‘and Jennie Ganbin. boy John R. and Geraldine Linthicum. Frederick and Regina Hazel. boy Wiiliar L. and Mary Malone. boy. John M. and Tennie Cotter. et Heile: Simmne. wirl Georae B. and Florence Trather. girl. Yernon and Karen Cox. idgway, boy. and Lilienne Johnison. ml. Margaret Mayo. girl Elizabeth Cross. llrL LONDON VISIONS COTTON FOR AUTOMOBILE BODIES Sheets of Cloth Are lmprennod ‘With Resin and Pressed Together. LONDON (#).—Automobile bodies made from cotton are visioned here with the development of a new plastic material. Sheets of cotton cloth or canvas are impregnated with resin and pressed together with great force. Developers of the material claim that bodies made from it will be stronger than metal bodies, that it is almost as light as aluminum, that it can be kept in its original condition solely with water and occasionally soap, and that it is free from squeaks. The possibility of using that ma- terial in a “water white” form for windshields and windows also is being investigated. AFRICAN CHIEFS BUY GAY VELVET UMBRELLAS Birmingham, England, Factory Receives Orders From Dozen High Officials. BIRMINGHAM, England (#)—Bir- mingham boasts of an unusual indus- try—making umbrellas for African tribal chiefs. More than a dozen high chiefs have ordered large, gayly colored umbrellas this year. The umbrellas, between seven and eight feet in diameter, are made spe- cially of velvet in the various tribal colors and are adorned with gay fringes and tassels. PIGEON SETS RECORD Returns Home After Being Ab- sent Two Years. ST. LOUIS ().—A homing pigeon, back in the loft of Tony Horak, has established some sort of a record for | endurance. Two yéars and two months after it left Little Rock, Ark., for St. Louis in a 300-mile cup race—ordinarily an 8-hour flight—the pigeon landed here. Thirty-four others in the race, which began in a severe electrical storm, have never been sighted. nd S avia” Catherie Amt. girl. nd Lula Scott. boy d Hester Cooper. boy and Irene Williams. boy. Lee and Anna Nelson, boy.’ and Janie Minor nd Gertrude Bell, boy Rohert and_ Gertrude Oden, boy. Leslie Lelia Blackwell. girl. Lee and Annie Sturdwant, girl Deaths lieported. Lucius H. Peterson. 63_1101 3rd st William D. Biggs. 50. St. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital. Josephine Harley. 40. 2011 Vermont ave. Catherine Douglas. Emergency Hosbital Lsalina Coleman, 34, Providence Hospita! au st 5w, . Freedmen's Hospital Gsllinger Hospital Jackson, 18 928 Fren Coulte; 911 cnuenden st 519 35th Emergency SHospital. | ramer, 63, Emergency Hospital ot E. Trimbie. George Washing- mmmmfiwmmmm h 1409 Newton st. 2, Gurfleldlflomllll Mary 6. Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. CHRISTMAS Suggestion FOR HER A well designed permanent wave. given by operators of long experience. Real Art Croquignole, $5.00 Nestle Genuine Eugene Frederic Vitatonic § Helen Marie Oil Wave Zetos Machineless. $10.00 Mr. Sale and Miss Blanche Gott. formerly of Lillias, are now with us. HELEN MARIE Beauty Salon 522 12th St. N.W. DI. 4638 Moompmigmazm .50 i Christmas Special {ATHARINE Scalp and Ski; 1325 CONN. LEE OGILVIE in Specialist AVENUE Will Personally Give Her SELF-SETTING PERMANENT WAVES HOLIDAY SPECIALS IN ALL SERVICES NO. 1306 $8-50 Only One Salon SCALP & FACE TRS. MANICURE DYE—HENNA VEGETABLE RINSE By Popular Demand—We Repeat MONDAY—-TUESD AY—WEDNESDAY ANY GARMENT CLEANED AND PRESSED A4l Regular Vogue Quality “Only One Quality Work and That the Best!” A small additional charge will be made on call and deliver For Your Convenience We Have Stores Located t 1744 Columbia Road N.W. 3208 O St. N.W, 826 Bladensburg Road N. Just Of 15tk and H Sts. Just Of Wis. Ave. ‘E. 324 Third St. N. Just Of Mass. Ave. Telephone ATlantic 1415 OGCUE L E ANERS THE HOME OF SPECIAL mlfl% CLEsnmg IT'S BE TTER 'WORK Main Office and Plant 826 BLADENSBURG ROAD NE.