Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 46

E-8 OCIETY. %». THE SUNDAY STAR, “WASHINGTON, D. €. MARCH 3, 1935-~PART THREE. - . SOCIETY. Fort Belvoir Scene Of Engineer Corps Dinner Last Night Ladies of Post Entertain Wives of Visiting Officers at Dinner and Bridge. FORT BELVOIR, Va, March 2.— This military post, formerly known as Fort Humphreys, wili hereafter be known as Fort Belvoir, At the time this name recently was changed the Army War College military reserva- tion was designated Fort Humphreys, D. C. The name Humphreys is taken from that of the late Gen. Humphreys, a distinguished officer in the Corps of Engineers. The historic “Belvoir Tuins® occupy a site on the reserva- tion here. Officers of the post and many dis- tinguished officers of the Corps of En- gineers from Washington and else- where were present at the 68th annual Engineers’ dinner held tonight at Mackenzie Hall. At the same time several ladies of the post entertained the wives of local and out-of-town officers at dinner and bridge. Among these were Mrs. James B. Newman, jr, and Mrs. Walter Krueger, jr. who jointly entertained’ at Mrs. Krueger's home. Mrs. Karl B. Schilling was hostess to a group of 12 at dinner in her home. A number of officers and ladies who are here for the annual Engineer din- ner are spending the week end with friends. Capt. and Mrs. Helmer Swenholt of Fort Dupont are week- end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Heath Twichell. Capt. and Mrs. Karl B. Schilling are entertaining Capt. and Mrs. Gano Fairbanks and Capt. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Chadwick and their daughter, Josephine Chadwick, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Jefferson of Delaware City, Del., is the week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Reynolds J. Burt, jr Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman sntertained Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. James F. Norton, and Mrs. George Brick, both of Jersey City, N. J., last week. Mrs. Kenneth M. Moore, Mrs. Heath Twichell, Mrs. Reynolds J. Burt, jr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett and her guest, Mrs. Davison, were guests of Mrs. Dodson Stamps at luncheon in Washington Wednesday. Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Krueger, jr.. entertained at dinner Sunday night for Capt. and Mrs. James B. Newman, jr.. Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Pettit, Capt. and Mrs. Morris W. Gilland and Lieut. Louis R. Wirak. Members of the Engineer School faculty and their wives and student officers of the school and their wives attended the horse show at Fort Myer Friday afternoon. Among those who entertained at dinner Friday evening before the play were Maj. and Mrs. Paul S. Reinecke, Capt. and Mrs. James C. Marshall, Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Pettit and Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles T. Tench have as guests Mrs. Chauncey Leon- ard and Miss Marion Leonard of Newberg, N. Y. Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman and Mrs. | Arleigh T. Bell will give a tea Monday | at 4 pm. at the Officers’ Club. Lieut. and Mrs. Rufo C. Romero will be entertained at a bridge luncheon to be given tomorrow by Maj. and Mrs. A. Q. Ver of Alexandria. in com- pliment to the Philippine Commis- sioner, Mr. P. Guevara. Maj. Henry A. Wingate has re- turned from New Orleans. Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Pettit en- tertained at dinner Saturday evening, | TFebruary 23, when Representative Lew Allen of Illinois and Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Pettit of Washington were guests, Sandy Spring Residents Active During the Week Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Edge- wood is spending a week with her cousins, the Misses Pagcoast and Mr. Henry T. Pancoast. Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster, who have been at the Hay-Adams in Washington for the Winter, are at Woodburn in Sandy Spring, where they will be the guests for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, preparatory to opening the Bun- galow, where they have spent the last three Summers. An interesting recent social event in Sandy Spring was a duplicate con- tract bridge tournament held at Drayton, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler. Sixteen couples participated, the winners of north and south being Mrs. Maurice J. Sta- bler and Mrs. William Dinwiddie, first, with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, second. Those winning east and west were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooke, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owings, second. Refreshments were served and the group will be entértained at its next contest at Springfield, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler. e Arts Club to Have Mardi Gras Entertainment The Auxiliary Committee of the Arts Club of Washington will sponsor the third and last dance of the sea- son, a dinner dance, Tuesday eve- ning, with Mardi Gras revelry and the guests appearing in smocks, “arty” costumes, or impersonating world- | famous figures in the arts. An eve- ning is planned of “frills and thrills,” color and gayety, special music and decorations which will make Shrove Tuesday remembered during the Lenten season to follow. R Zeppelin Line to Open. A regular Zeppelin service is to be started between Holland and the Dutch East Indies. BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS $6.00 Value This Specially $ .50 Priced 2 OIL CROQUIGNOLE Push-up Permanent gives you natural looking waves, with soft clusters of curls or rolled curls. In our method oil is used directly on the hair. This particular,wave is given in a Warner Studio only. Beauty Aids, 25¢c & 35¢ Phone NAtl 8930 Lile Girl's Apron Frock BY BARBARA BELL. N WARM Summer days the nicest thing you can slip on children to keep them com- fortably cool is an apron frock of white or colored print, made with a low neck and without sleeves. The one picked by stylists as next Summer’s winner is shown today. It { is a pullover—back and front alike— with a square neckline and perky | bows tied on over the shoulder seams to give a piquant touch. Patch pock- ets, stitched on slantwise, and sep- arate panties, made of the same ma- terial, tell the whole story of this little outfit for Summer For immediate wear the apron can be worn over Winter frocks to keep them fresh. Used in this way, a sheer | quality of cotton is more attractive than heavyweight. There is a vogue for aprons of sheer seersucker, fine| dimity, organdie and cotton matelasse. | As a Summer ensemble, many in- teresting materials suggest them selves—pique, cotton, broadcloth, pin dot percales, woven stripes, tiny checks, seersuckers, flower prints, pin- stripe suitings and dozens of other | attractive wash materials, as well as linens, in white, natural or pastel shades Average wardrobes should boast a fresh apron and pantie set a day. They may all be made from the same pattern, but the material and color M;Ss R;C}lards BZCI( | From Philadelphia | Miss Janet Richards, who lectured | in Philadelphia Thursday on “Political Puzzles and Cross Currents Both at | Home and Abroad,” will give her usual weekly review of affairs political and international tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. The non- progress of congressional legislation and why, also a review of the most | threatening recent developments in affairs European and a number of | miscellaneous news items of current interest will also be analyzed. Large | maps will be used. | We are Ladies' Dresses Coats and Suits. Men's Suits 0'Coats and Topcoats 1744 Columbia Rd. N.W. 1735 Conn. Ave. Z HATS % Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Besker, Take Elevator to Third Floor LADIES’ and MEN'S Blocked i CLEANERS Better Work Cannot Be Had at Any Price Call for and Dilivery Charge—10c per Complete Garment 16058 should differ. These little garments | are simple enough to complete in an hour at the sewing machine. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1605-B is | designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires about 2% yards of 36-inch material—including panties cut bias 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. 1605-B. Size..... Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper.) (Copyright. 1935.) Boucle Yarns —finest to be found. not only in quality. but colors. Velour Crepe_and Angle Crepe. Yarns —are ideal for making Spring and Summer Blouses. Suits. Dresses and Coats All colors. etc. Something New Flannelle Yarn Are made solelv for Summer use and make ideal Dresses. Suits and Coats. All newest Summer colors e Kool Knit Yarn You'll want to make vyourself a dress, blouse, coat or suit out of this, FREE INSTRUCTIONS BY COMPETENT WOMEN. IN KNITTING. ETC. Knitting Bags, 75¢ Up Handles for Knitting Bags From 25¢ Up Embroidery Shop 827 11th St. NW. So BUSY Because We Give You the HIGHEST QUALITY Cleaning, Plus Reliability, and at a Great Saving. ANY GARMENT FLANNELS, LINENS AND VELVETS AT A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE CLEANED and PRESSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 39 All Stores Open 7:30 AM. to 8 P.M. 3208 O St. N.W 324 Third St. . 826 BLADENSBURG ROAD N.E.—Call ATLANTIC 1415 - Cleaned and 35¢ GUE |Legion and School’s Alumni to Sponsor Leonardtown Event Cnrd‘ Party and Dance Will Benefit Both Groups — tended. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 2.— Many here are Jooking forward to at- tending the.ball and card party to be given for the Leonard Hall School by the sthool’s alumni members and the members of the American Legion, Post 54, who are sponsoring the double benefit Monday at the Duke Audi- torium. The members’ wives, mothers and sisters will assist in re- celving. The auditorium will be decorated in colors of the school and the Legion. The card party will be held on the spacious stage and the ball in the auditorium, . The members of the Women’s Democratic Club of Calvert County held a banquet in the parish hall at Mutual at 7:30 this evening that was attended by several hundred persons and distinguished guests that in- cluded Attorney General of Maryland Mr. Herbert R. O’Conor, former Mem- ber of the House of Delegates Miss Lavinia Engle, and Mr. Philander Briscoe, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Frances McFadden, chairman of the Women's Democratic Club of South- ern Maryland. Mrs. John Wright | Willlams of Prince: Prederick headed the Ticket Committee for the banquet. Mrs. George A. Weschler of historic Mattanpa, on the Patuxent River, this evening attended the Alhambra | dinner held at the Shoreham Hotel with her grandfather, Judge Wfllllm[lows has with her her sister, Miss | of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wills at their | Rev: Father S. J. Rudkte. The young C. Mattingly. Miss Olive Lynch and Mr, John P. Meshloff, both of Washington, are spending this week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brook Bryan and their fam- ily at Potomac View on the Potomac River. Miss Lynch, formerly of Val- ley Lee, is now a student at Temple Business College in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Waring enter- tained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of a large and distinguished company. Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Coad of Char- lotte Hall, Md., attended the Mary- land Society reception and ball, held at the Kennedy-Warren Thursday evening, of which they are members. Among the others representing the local Maj. Willlam Thomas Chapter of St. Marys County were Mrs. Charles S. Shaw, Miss Bruce Colton, Miss Elizabeth Ewing, Mrs. Robert Blackistone and Miss Emma Loker, also correspending secretary to the Maryland Society. Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Dippell, both on the staff of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, are guests today and tomorrow of Mrs. Dippell’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Bond, at their place, Hector on the Patux- ent. Mrs. Thomas I. Weems of The Wil- . HATTONS FAMOUS FRIED S OYSTERS m | in a Box B0F Wih St. NW. MEL, 8385 e ST SUNDAY DINNER. 75¢ Other Dinners, 85¢ and $1.00 Served 12:30 to H:30 in company with her husband, Mr. Weschler, and her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruppert of Washingtor. Mrs. H. W. Soles of New York and Baltimore is spending this week with | Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Abell at thelr | estate on Brettons Bay. | Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson | of Morganza were guests of Capt. William Duke, U. S. A, and Mrs. Duke yesterday afternoo: the horse | show at Fort Myer, Vi Following | the show the party was enter- | tained at tea by Capt. and Mrs. Duke at their quarters. Capt. Duke | took an active part in the show and did some expert riding, having been | sent abroad by the United States Government to study European riding | methods in Calvary and returned to instruct the officers at the military posts in this country, which Capt. Duke has been doing for two years. Those included in the party were Mrs. Louis F. Abell, Mrs. Nettie Morgan, Mrs. Lucy Spaulding, Mrs. R. H. Sea Mrs. Wiliam M. Loker, Mrs. G. E. Hamilton, all of this city, and Mrs. Helen Parsons Peverly of Mechanics- ville, Md. | Miss Anna Lee Mudd, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Simms of | Beltsville, Md., were the guests of | Miss Dorothy Simms, a student at the | St. Mary's Female Seminary, St. Marys City, last Sunday for the day. Mrs. James S. Carr of St. Marys City, accompanied by Miss Emma de Corse and Miss Dorothy Godfrey of Drayden and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pembroke of Park Hall, attended the | showing of “Green Pastures” in Baltl- more Tuesday, following & dinner | party there | Miss Laura Mae Church of Wash- ! ington spent the first of this week Enjoy a de- lightful drive today through beautiful SPRING VALLEY [ e See thé FURNISHED EXHIBIT HOME 4921 Quebec St. Open 10 A.M—9 P.M. Daily and Sundei Drive out Massachusetts Avenue. turn left on_Fordham Road 4921 Quebec Street, Spring Valley. W.C. & A.N. MILLER 1119 17th St. DI 446 « The Hecht Co. F Street at Seventh | e 55¢ |i IVY TERRACE zzzzzz1634 Conn. Ave N 2 722727 Special 4-course Daily 1 7% the Richmond Highway Twe Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luneheon—Dinner Dinners, $1, $1.25 Tenderloin Steak $ l .00 Sunda W a Dinner. Entertain Your Bridoe Party in Our Attractive Party Room IRON GATE INN COLLINGWOOD TEA HOUSE MT. VERNON | MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Overlooking . ) the Potomac Luncheon Tea Dinner Light Wine and Beer NOON TO 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Alexandria 2683 BEACON INN 1801 CALVERT STREET SUNDAY COURSE DINNERS. ......... 650 Roast Turkey, Roast Duck, Steaks From 12:30 to & TORONTO CAFE 20th & P Sts. N.W. SUNDAY DINNER Served 1 to G:i0 P.M f TURKEY OR SMALL ssc Porterhouse Steak Dinner Vegetables. Salad. Dessert and Beverage. == BROOK FARM 6501 Brookville | Road { (At Taylor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. Wisc. 4566 Open All Year Soup. 2 Beaut)/.’ Neatly packed in A DAGGETT JUNIOR KIT $7.00 All the toiletries you need for complete skin care are con- tained in the one compact and lovely kit! Three face creams, skin tonic, face powder, hand lotion. Only ll,imiled quan tity. Come early! , Introductory offer for this week only!. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co) & RAMSDELL Nannie Sedwick, of Baltimore. Mrs. A. J. Lomax, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love, jr,, and Mr. William M. Clements, Central Committee man | of the Republican party in St. Marys, were among those who attended the reception given the General Assem- blymen by Gov. Harry W. Nice and Mrs. Nice at the executive mansion Thursday evening, d Dr. Anita 8. Dowell, vice principal of the State Normal School at Tow- son, Md., spent the first of_ this week with her brother and sister-in-law, State’s Attorney and Mrs. Arthur H. Dowell, in Prince Frederick, Md. Mrs. J. A. Sanders of Mason's Springs, is visiting in Stewart, Va. Mrs. Horace Posey of Indian Head had a surprise birthday anniversary party given in her honor Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wills, j Allentown, Pa., are guests this The furs: Silver Fox. Galyak, Wolf and White Fox dyed beige, azure or navy blue. The styles: Detach- able Regeney fur capes, bloused backs, sailor collars, fur-banded bell sleeves and others. The colors: Navy and dawn blue, Re- gency gray, beige, Runko brown and black. Sizes: 12 10 20. 38 10 52, 33V 10 43V5. A Salé Bel AMon residence. | couple will make their home in Wash- Mr. Berkman Mattingly is spend- | ington. h ing the week end with his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Willlam C. Mattingly, on Dent's terrace and will return to his home in Washington tomorrow. ‘Postmaster and Mrs. Harry M. Jones | Textile Plénts Pushed. Nicaragua plans to develop its new textile industry so-that it will supply of this city entertained last week end 'all textiles needed in that country. at & house party in compliment to | their only son, Mr. Harry S. Jones, | who is spending the Winter in Balti- more taking a business training course. *The guests were Miss Grace | Rainey of Washington and Miss El- | eanor Spielman and Mr. Arthur Per- dum of College Park, Md. Announcement is made of the mar- ‘ riage of Miss Estelle M. Latham, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Latham | of Oakley, Md, to Mr. Robert F.| Farrell of Cobrum’s Wharf, February | 16 in the Sacred Heart Roman Cath- | olic Church at Abell, Md., the cere- mony being performed my the rector, HOTEL CONTINENTAL Facing the beautiful Capito! Plaza BANQUETS ) Complete AND l‘n‘liillu in DINNER (3 et DANCES: ! Sansinee BALL ROOM{ ,Avajsbie Call Nat. 1672, Ask for “Julins” Annual Spring Sale of Precious Fur-Trimmed COATS Ao SUITS $38. 00 + (Coat and Suit Shogs. Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) of FUR COATS The ° Alrway Girdle s _ex- clusive with The Heeht Co. in Washington Large? wear an ARWAY GIRDLE of Porous Elastic Many a customer has bought an 550.00 Showroom samples of higher priced coats as well as reduc- tions from our own stock. Included are Sealines, brown and black Lapins (dyed rab- bit), black Kidskins, brown Caraculs and gray American Broaddtail (sheared lamb). Use the Bulget Plan if you wish! (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Airway, worn it several months, bought a second one in a smaller size and declared that it actually had reduced her hips and thighs! - Sizes 26 to 34. Two lengths—16 and 18 inches—both priced $12.50 Miss Clara B. Cartwright Airway representative will gladly give you expert advice on keeping your figure trim and slim. Ask her what the Airway will do for your figure. She’ll be here all this week. (Third Ploor. The Hetht Co.) F Street at Seventh