Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 51

SOCIETY. Jacket Dress in the Fashion Capt.. Mrs. McQueen Entertain at Dinner In, Home at Quant;co Mrs. G. B. Dowling Re- turns From Visit of Week at New York Friends' Home. QUANTICO, Va., March 16.—Mrs. Ballentine, wife of Lieut. Samuel S. Ballentine, and her mother, Mrs. E. A. Fusch, attended the luncheon Satur- day, given in Mrs. Fusch’s honor by Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the Vice President. Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Fusch were classmates at school, both attending the Anthenaeum in Co- lumbia, Tenn, Mrs. Dowling, wife of Lieut. Comdr. George B. Dowling, has returned after 8 week's visit in New York, where Mrs. Frederick, wife of Capt. Ernest Frederick, was her hostess. Capt. and Mrs. John C. McQueen entertained Saturday evening at a dinner party Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Gally, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy, Capt. and Mrs. Randolph McC. Pate, Lieut. and Mrs. George H. Bahm, Lieut, and Mrs. John W. Jamison and Lieut. and Mrs. Harold D. Hansen of Washington, who were also their week-end guests. At pres- ent Capt. and Mrs. McQueen have the latter’s mother, Mrs. T. C. Corlett, with them. Mrs. Corlett is returning to her home in Colorado from Florida. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Miles Thacher were hosts Tuesday evening at a bridge supper party, when their guests were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice Shearer, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Paul Capron, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Beddoe, Maj. and Mrs. Harold D Campbell, Lieut. Comdr. Thomas V. Cooper, Comdr. W. J. C. Agnew and Lieut. and Mrs., George H. Bahm. Mrs. Stuart King, who has been visiting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cogswell, in Charleston, S. C., has returned to her home. Lieut. John Wehle and Lieut. Frank Crawford, who flew here this week from San Diego, Calif.,, were guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Perry O. Parmelee during their stay. Other officers who flew here from the West Coast and ‘were guests on the station were Lieut. Frank G. Dailey, Lieut. Edwin A. Pol- lock, Lieut. Robert H. Rhodes, Lieut. Frank Croft, Lieut. M. L. Dawson and Lieut. J Berry Mrs. Edward A. Pugh, with her three children; Mrs. Frank Wursig and her two daughters, and Mrs. Glen C. Hernden, with her two chil- dren. have returned to the Coast after er absence of five weeks spent at the Marine Barracks at Parris Island, S. C., where they went to be near their husbands. who were there for their yearly bombing exercises. Mrs. Robert Denig, accompanied by Mrs. Ewing Wall, drove to Norfolk the early part of this week to visit Capt. (M. C) and Mrs. Robert G. Heiner and to meet Col. Robert Denig, who is returning from maneuvers with the fleet. Mrs. M. L. Curry and Mrs. Neil Murray were joint hostesses Saturday st a bridge party and handkerchief shower given in honor of Miss Betsey Ann Steele, whose parents, Maj. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, recently an- nounced her engagement to Lieut. ‘Walter Asmuth. The party was given in the:home of Mrs. Murray, and their guests included Miss Evelyn Lee, Miss Mercedies Lee, Mrs. Ewing Wall, Mrs. Beverly Muncie, Mrs. James O. Bigler, Mrs. Thomas A. Wornham, and | Mrs. James V. Bradley. | Miss Marylyn Campbell, daughter | of Maj. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, gave a supper party followed by the “movies” Friday evening. Her guests were Miss Laura Lee, Miss Mary Joe Wellman, Miss Bessie Spencer, Miss Louise Culpepper, Miss Amelia Sha- piro, Miss Margie Hartkopf, Miss Mary Ann Burton, Miss Alice Lang, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Ruth Brigham, Miss Joyce Ann Hardy. Miss Mary Pince, Miss Ula Case, Mr. William | Radcliff, Mr. David Clement, Mr. Joe | Ricksey, Mr. Thomas Walker, Mr. Bartlet Cheatham, Mr. John Beddoe, Mr. Frank Towner, Mr. Billie Byfleld, BY BARBARA BELL OUTHFULLY styled, one-piece dresses—collared interestingly l and made without sleeves— are about the smartest thing a girl can start her Spring wardrobe off with. Out of a broadside of smart en- sembles we have chosen the one sketched, for it teems with style and is simple enough to make in a very short time, even by inexperienced sewers There is a shirtwaist feeling about the frock—Ilarge buttons fasten it in {ront, and a becoming collar, trimmed with rows of braid, gives a jaunty finish to the neck The straight up- and-down skirt gets its foot room |an illustrated instruction guide which | from two back pleats—the front is pencil slim. The background sketch gives you some idea of the smartness of the collarless jacket that completes it. It has fly-away lines that belie their appearance by fitting well at the neck. An extension tab with a buttonhole fastens onto a corresponding button THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 17, 1935—PART THREE. matelasse, pebble weaves, taffeta, syn- thetic crepe, thin wool, linen, Italian hemp or cotton suiting. Navy blue is Spring's own color. | Combine with it white, dusty pink, | light blue, or any of the misty shades | |of hyacinth. Tortoise shades of | brown and amber are very new. With them we see a great deal of yellow used, and faint beige, bonbon pink, pale blue and some red. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1615-B is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. ize 16 requires, for dress and jacket, 475 yards of 39-inch ma- | | terial, 121, yards contrasting braid | trimming. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes | s easy to follow. BARBARA BELL, [ Washington Star. | | | | Pattern No. 1615-B Sige...... Inclose 25 cents in coins for on the other side, keeping it in po- | sition Mr. Boland Sims, Mr. Newton Best, Mr. Richard Anthony. Mr. Robert | Anthony and Mr. Junior Campbell. Brig. Gen. Thomas Holcomb was the guest speaker before the Group School of the Cincinnati Military District, Reserve Officers’ Association, | Thursday in Cincinnati. Gen. iHol- comb's subject was “The Marine Corps.” Capt. and Mrs. William N. McKelvy entertained Saturday evening pre- ceding the post juniors’ dance, with a dinner party at the officers’ mess for their daughter, Miss Frances McKelvy. Among those invited were Miss Louise Culpepper, Miss Marylyn Bassett, Miss Virginia Galt, Uiss Bernadyne Hines, Miss Marion Mon- tague, Miss Elizabeth Hicks, Mr. Robert Plachta, Mr. Ernest Lee, Mr. | Ted Culpepper, Mr. George Knapp. | Mr. William James, Mr. John Clement | and Mr. David Clement. ! Mrs. Chaplain Hicks and her daughter. Elizabeth Hicks, were the week end guests of Capt. and er,.: Thomas Tighe. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Benefit play for Milk Fund The Troubadours of the Friendly Bons of St. Patrick, headed by such talent as George O’Connor and Tom Brahany, familiar to all Washington audiences, are presenting a play for the benefit of the milk fund, March 21. at 8:30 oclock at the Willard, under the auspices of the City-Wide Group of the Ladies of Charity, with officers as follows: The president of the City-Wide Group is Mrs. George O'Connor; hon- orary past president, Mrs. Arthur Mullen; first vice president, Mrs. Jos- eph Tumulty; second vice president, Mrs. John Remon; secretary, Mrs. E. T. Foss; treasurer, Mrs. M. Brooks. Mrs. Harry Somerville is in charge of the sale of tickets. All returns for tickets and any donations should be made direct to her at the Willard Hotel. The proceeds derived from the sale of tickets will be devoted exclusively to supplying milk to the underpriv- fleged children of the District, many of whom are tubercular. Some of those on the long list of honorary patrons and patronesses of this play are: Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley, Michael G. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore; Col. Louis McHenry Howe, Michael Mac- ‘White, Minister of the Irish Free State, and Mrs. MacWhite; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Early, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McIntyre, Senator and Mrs. Joseph O’Mahoney, Senator and Mrs. Ryan Duffy. A group of charming young ladies has volunteered to serve as ushers in charge of Mrs. John | Dramatic cuffs, braid trimmed to match the collar of the dress, finish | the short-length sleeves. The simple style of this ensemble makes it adaptable to many different materials. Confident of success, one may choose medium-weight silk, Name ....cceveevcncnnccnncnnes Address . (Wrap coins securely in paper ) (Copyright 1935.) SOrority Cclebrsting St. Patrick's Day Tau Phi Sigma Sorority held its an- nual St. Patrick’s party at the Ban- nockburn Country Club last night, dancing until a late hour. All the recently installed officers were present, including Miss Mary A. Pisani, presi- dent; Miss Josephine Coieo, vice presi- dent; Miss Carnie Rossanelle, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Phyllis Ragusa, recording secretary, and Miss Esther Anzelmo, sergeant at arms. The District of Columbia chapters of Sigma Theta Sorority will have & tea today at Brook Farm Tea House, in Chevy Chase, Md., in celebration of Founders' day. Arrangements are being made by Miss Hilma Morris and Miss Margaret Gibson of Beta Chapter. The supper meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Alumnae As- sociation will be held in the home of Mrs. Amos Pagter, at 4606 Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, Mrs. Floyd Rothballer, Mrs. Banks Collings, Mrs. 8. R. Newell, Mrs. William Lockart, Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Kather- ine Wilson, and the program of music will be furnished by Mrs. Lois Abber- nathy. All Kappas are cordially in- vited to attend, and reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward C. Stone, at 3111 N street northwest. Zeta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority is planning a St. Patrick’s narty, to be held at the home of Margaret Freer, 1965 North Capitol street, to- morrow. The hostesses are Miss Clara Moots, Miss Charlotte Baublitz and Miss Florence Burnside. The rushees and their friends are invited. Miss Louella Lowe and Mrs. Charles Anna Fox will entertain the Washing- ton Alumnae Chapter, Women's Col- lege, University of North Carolina, at their home, northwest, apartment 74, on Tuesday at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Lowe and Mrs. Fox will be assisted by officers of the local alumnae chapter. Visiting alumnae are invited. A bridge luncheon sponsored by the Minerva Club of Rho Chapter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, will be held in the chapter house, at 1128 Sixteenth street northwest, Tuesday afternoon Remon, among who are the Misses Mary and Anna Lee Stuart, Rosemary and Grace Mary Colliflower, Marian Somerville, Miss Tumulty, Miss Cam- eron, the Misses Helen O'Connor, Ruth Remond, Eleanor O'Donoghue, Jane Gormley, Regina Biggs, Polly Foote. —_— Bricklayer Is Quick. Laying 3,000 bricks in four hours 'was the feat recently of & Hull, Eng- land, bricklayer. \ from 12:30 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Hilland is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. Har- grave, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wolford. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Arthur Hilland, and guests are requested to bring cards. Kappa Deltas who are members of the evening group of the Washington Alumnae Association will be enter- tained Thursday by Miss Helen Hull Jones in her home, at 3808 Garrison ! 1016 Sixteenth street | gri | street northwest. Assisting the hostess | will be Miss Maxine Duvel and Miss | Louise Wright. An interesting social meeting is being planned by the host- esses. All Kappa Deltas in the city are welcome to attend after notifying Miss Jones. A St. Patrick's day cocktail party will be given this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Gilbert L. Bogan, at 402 Emerson street northwest, from 4 until 7 o'clock, in honor of Miss Bernadine Hayden, Mrs. Robert Belt and Miss Anne McCue, new members of Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Sorority. Miss Della Sayre is in charge of the arrangements for this affair. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will hold its third | annual dinner dance at the Shoreham | Hotel on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Reservations have been made by Dean and Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Warlick, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Hess, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Reixach, Dr. and Mrs, Lindell L. Leathers, Miss Dorothy | Richtmeyer, Miss Elizabeth Eidham- mer, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Mary Elizabeth McGeehee and Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert. wishing to attend should communicate with Mrs. John R. Ford, Sedgwick Gardens, not later than Tuesday. | Mrs. Harrison and Others Plan Visit to Natchez, Miss. | Many prominent Mississippians now residing in the Capital, including Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. Jeff Buzbee, | Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Ellen Wood- ward, Mrs. Dan R. McGehee and others, are contemplating taking ad- vantage of the usual annual pilgrim- age through the historic homes of Natcheg, Miss., which will occur from Sunday, March 31, to April 7. The Natchez Garden Club is issuing invitations to all those who are in- terested in the romance and history of the Jld South to join this pil- image. Each of the mansions to be visited has been the theater of events both noble and ignoble in the history of the Southwest and are linked with the lives of such celebrated charac- ters as Aaron Burr, Andrew Jackson, La Fayette, Henry Clay, Gen. Sam Houston, President Zachary Taylor, Jefferson Davis and countless others. All of the houses are filled with priceless antiques and are architec- tural triumphs of a dead age. You will be welcomed by ladies in hoop skirts, girls in bonnets and pantel- ettes and typical Southern colonels. You will enjoy real Southern cooking served by real black mammies. Old- fashioned balls in ante-bellum homes and other colorful events are planned for each evening, and entertainment of great variety awalt those going on the pllgrimage to Natchez, where the Old South still lives and ante-bellum homes greet old and new friends. N ) Other members | CHEST PAYMENTS EXPECTED 70 GAIN Collection Secretary Pre- dicts Sharp Increase Next Month. ‘Community Chest collections are ex- pected to take a sharp upward trend next month, according to Ray F. Mc- Carthy, collection secretary. This ex- pectation, Mr. McCarthy says, is based on the fact that it is a quarterly pay- ment date, which always increases collections, and on the fact that the final restoration of Government pay is scheduled to take place April 1. Government collections have been especially good this year due to the spirit shown by the Government em- ployes in organizing for the last cam- paign, Mr. McCarthy explained, and with the restoration of pay and income tax payments out of the way, he ex- pects a still better showing. Family Service Association. The 53rd annual meeting of the as- sociation will be held at the Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday evening. Aubrey Willlams, assistant administrator of the Federal Emergency Relief Admin- istration, will speak on “Public Re- sponsibility for Family Welfare” and William H. Savin, director of the Fam- ily Service Association, will discuss “Responsibility of the Private Family Society.” Dr. Ansan Phelps Stokes, president, will preside. Social Hygiene Society. New methods of bringing the objects of the society before the public were discussed at the monthly board meet- ing last Wednesday at headquarters, 1018 Vermont avenue. Neighborhood House. A large crowd attended the showing of “The Bashful Mr. Bobs” at the house, 470 N street southwest, last night. The play was presented by a cast consisting of members of the staff | of Neighborhood House. The proceeds will go to purchase a bus body for which the settlement already has a chassis. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The annual one-day joint confer- ence of Baltimore and Washington will be held in Baltimore March 28. Mrs. Anita Anderson will speak on “Func- tional Adjustments in Y. W. C. A. Pro- graming” and Miss Sara Magowan will lead the discussion in “Volunteer Relationship.” There will be a joint meeting of the Membership and Emergency Commit- tees Tuesday evening at 901 Rhode Island avenue. Arrangements will be made for the annual junior popularity contest, to be held later in the Spring. Northeast Boys’ Club. organized a glee club with 17 boys en- rolled. They expect to practice at least twice weekly and hope to be ready to sing in public soon. A meeting of the Board of Directors | will be held tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock , at the Occidental Hotel. J‘ Friendship House. | _ The Board of Directors will have a | dinner meeting at the house Tuesday and the parents of the day home chil- | dren will meet at the same time. In the evening there will be a meeting of the new Mortar Board Alumnae So- clety. Miss Margaret E. Jones will show moving pictures of her African Jjourney. Boys' Club of Washington. There will be a checker tournament tomorrow for the juniors, and Tuesday the Northeast Boys' Club will meet the Boys’ Club of Washington in billiards and ping-pong Wednesdey is the night for the junior billiard tournament, followed by a ping-pong tournament Thursday. day and Friday are flinch and birgo nights for the juniors. With a two-week Camp Reeder | scholarship awaiting the outstan ’ boy, the print shop and woodw | nue to hold their clas | day. Wednesday and Priday nizhis The Junior Opiimists hold their weekly meetings Saturday. 1Lax:liesi;f (i};ar;\:y W;H Meet to Plan Benefit Mrs. George O'Connor, president of the city-wide group of the Ladies of Charity, has called a special meeting in her home tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to complete plans on the milk fund. Reports from the officers of the group and the various heads of ;omlmmees are to be submitted and inal P Mon- day at 8:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mr. Tom Brahany and Mrs. George O'Connor, supported by their usually clever cast, will give the performance. The ticket holders are promised an | evening of brilliant entertainment. Our staff of regis- tered optometrists will give you unex- celled service. Ambitious singers of the club have| arrangements made regarding | the benefit play scheduled for Thurs- | The GOLDENBERG CO. S EVENTH Special! Beautiful Engraved High Bridge CHAPTER XXXIL HORROR TALE. ACH morning Pascual had a set | speech in which he pointed out to Montana that they were not | bent on a mission where suc- cess could be hoped for. For himself there was duty and an oath to lead him. What was there for Mon- tana? “There is a friend waliting,” said | Montana, finally. | And after the morning in which he | made that answer, Brother Pascual gave up the daily entreaty. | They kept doggedly to the trail. It would have been possible to go down toward the coast and find better roads, but along those roads might be traveling men who had seen the pub- lished notice of a 10,000-peso reward |for a tall man with black hair and | blue eyes. So they had to keep to the | | terrible back country. | For Pascual there was a short-legged | | mule—because only short legs, he used | | to say, could possibly endure the strain | | of his weight. For the Kid there was | the red mare, Sally. And they led | with them the towering black stallion. Neither of them ever mounted the big | horse, but each felt that it would be a sacrilege to ride the horse of a man who might be dead—who was surely in agony. One night when they were far south | Montana asked a few direct questions. | “Pascual,” he said, “tell me in brief | —not about the ghostly part of it or | the legend—but what is the fact about the Valley of the Dead.” The friar pointed to the land. | “It is a bad place,” he said. “But when water comes on the sand any- thinz will grow. Well, there Is one | valley where water flows and that | valley was bought by two men—bought for nothing. “They took laborers to the place. They planted tobacco. Never was such | tobacco seen. It grew as weeds grow. | It grew up out of the sand by magic. But some of the men who tended it | grew ill. Others ran away. The sun | addled the brain, it was so strong, and | all about them was the ugly desert.” Here the friar paused and stood up | and surveyed the flat horizon. He sat | down again and went on: “What was to be done? Tobacco meant money. Beautiful tobacco would grow in that valley. but there were no men to culti- vate it. As fast as the labor was brought in the men would run away again. “The desert was a terrible thing to But anything was better than | the valley. So the men who owned the valley thought of a plan. They went to the government. i “They said: ‘Why do you spend much money on your prisons? Give us the evildoers. We will take such care of them that they will never be | scen again. And instead of charging | money for keeping them, as your | prisons do. we will pay you a little bit for every man. Yes, and even a little for the women.” “True!"” muttered the Kid. “There are women in the valley. I'd forgotten that. So the government began to ship down the criminals—the mur- | derers, and that sort of thing, eh?” “At first, yes. But after a while there were not enough murderers. Then the men in the valley—and par- ticularly Senor Juan-Silva—began to | offer more money a head. They would send for a whole jailful of prisoners. “Some were vagrants. Some were petty thieves. Some had disturbed the peace. One had been drunk. One was accused of bring a revolutionist. And all of them were sent to die to- gether in the Valley of the Dead That is why the tobacco grows there so beautifully and Senor Juan-Silva grows richer each year. It is he who owns the entire valley now.” “This Juan-Silva.” said the Kid. “What sort of a man is he?" | | “They tell me that he is not & | | man.” “A devil, then?” | “If it were not for him then the | valley would be closed. Who but | Juan-Silva would want to live there | while the hundreds and the thousands die around him?" “What does he use for guard?” asked Montana. “Only Indians. They are willing to work there, happily, because they | | | eross. Berkshire Inn 1603 K St. N.W. Sunday Dinner Chicken Broth with Rice Cream of Celery Soup Grapefruit_Juice Fruit Cup Relishes Roast Young Turkey Giblet Gravy Chicken a Ia King on Toast Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Virginia Ham Raisin Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Fresh Asparagus Green Peas Buttered Turnips a Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash Combination Salad Homemade Hot Rolls Spice_Cake __ Cherry Roll Lemon Chiffon Pie Orange Ice Fresh Strawberry Sundae Vanilla_Ice Crea: Milk Tea 55¢ Hours: 12:00-2:30—5:00-8:00 METROPOLITAN 8985 Coffee & K love to see the Mexicans die. They are well paid. They are the hunting dogs—they are, the pack which Juan- Silva loves to keep around him—these men and a few others who are out- casts who cannot be taken back into their old places among men. They are the links between the inside of the valley and the outside—scoundrels who can afford to see their fellows dying around them!” “Hal!” said the Kid. “This Juan- Silva, as you call him—this center of the entire system—he’s the sort of a fellow that I'd like to see.” “Yes,” said the friar, “he is & man to see—and to forget. He is a man beyond prayers, I should say, my brother.” ‘Then they came upon sight of the valley. ‘They had toiled all the day up a gradual slope and they came before evening to the edge of the highest plateau. Before them they saw the landscape descending step beyond step into a dimness of sand dust and sun mist, and beyond the dimness the landscape rose again, in step beyond step. After a time, by a change of the wind or of the light—or perhaps their eyes were & little more accus- tomed to peering into the strange mist—it seemed that the bottom of the view cleared out, as sediment clears out of water. And now they could make out dis- tinctly a faint sheen of dull, purplish, dusty green in the bottom valley of | It was | like a great trench which had been all. It was not like a valley. hollowed out and out and out until no breath of wind could ever stir in it, and only the focussed and refo- cussed and accumulated sun was hoarded there in masses of infinite heat. Tomorrow Montana captures the last person on earth he expected to see. Clyde Yards Are Busy. The Clyde shipbuilding yards of Scotland now have more work than at any time in three years. SOCIETY. Officers and Ladies of Fort Meade Socially Busy FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md., March 16.—Maj. and Mrs. Howard { Hume had as their house guests last week end Maj. and Mrs. Joseph M. son of Fort Hoyle. On Saturday tained in their quarters with a din- ner party for their guests, and others invited included Maj. and Mrs. Carl J. Adler, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler, and Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Evans. On Tuesday evening a bridge and poker party was held at the Officers’ Club for which the hosts of the eve- ring were Maj. and Mrs. Carl J. Adler. = Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Evans had as their guests for dinner on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Dexte~ North of Wash- ington. After dinner Lieut. and Mrs. bridge party of the club. Mrs. R. P. Richardson of the East- ern Shore of Virginia, who was the guest of Lieut. and Mrg. Elliott Wat- EXTRA SPECIAL Sh o and Finger Waves y'rnu-nn $1 H H H g £ H g H H H H = £ E g H E H = SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Warts, Moles. Permanently removed by multiie. ELECTROLYSIS $5.00 treat- $3.50 ments now. 1145 CONN. AVE. 4 Doors Above the Mavflower. | | Sdummmmmm | Swing of the War College, Washing- | ton, and Maj. and Mrs. Roscoe Bat- | | mained in Florida for a visit with her evening Maj. and Mrs. Hume enter- | ! OPEN_EVBNINGS UNTIL 7 E—9 kins for several days, left for her home on Tuesday. Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thatcher, who spent a month's leave in West Palm Beach, Fla. have returned tc the post. Lieut. Leo H. Heintz, who accompanied them also has returned to the post, while Mrs. Heintz re- parents. This evening a St. aPtrick’s day dance was held at the Officers’ Club, and preceding it a large dinner party was given at the club by Capt. and Mrs. Grattan McCafferty and Lieut. and Mrs. D. McK. Ashton as joint hosts. Other hosts preceding the dance were Lieut. and Mrs. Paul A. Pick- hardt, who entertained in their quar- ters their guests, including Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Lenow and Capt. and Mrs Stephen B. Elkins of Washington, Lieut. and Mrs. John W. Harmony of College Park, Md., and Lieut. and Mrs, Evans and their guests attended the | EwWing H. France. Golf professionals of England re- | port the return of prosperity because their earnings are increasing. |IIlIIIIIllI|IIIlIIlH§ NEW PRICES TO MEET NEW CONDITIONS “Maintaining the Best Service” Permanent Waving Sriss i e isek iy $10 Wave—Now $7.50 $7.50 Wave—Now $5 HAIR PROBLEMS Too heavy? Shapeless? Un- wanted gray? Lusterless? M. Coulon can heip you. Consultation free. MARGARET E. SCHEETZE Skin and Scal p Specialist. Phone NA. 4318, 32nd Yelr in Business. PLEASE CLIP FOR REFERENCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD I ERIES 1900 Regular price, 99.50 Allowance, You pay $34.5" Modern 1935 MAGIC CHEFS FOR AS LITTLE AS Regular Price . ....... 64.50 Allowance « o v v v v . ... 15.00 Drawer - type brofler n is etnslly S D& withdrawn, for ing meats. $2.4 Dr. Kanstoroom in charge Use Your Charge Account! Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Lorain * Oven He d 2. urn- Wheel” Control. A You pay 9.50 A gleaming all-porcelain table-top range that’s as modern as tomorrow, fitted with gadgets in- numerable to make cooking quicker, easier and a lot pleasanter. famous feat u‘l”l of of “Magic Chet.” 3. from grease. Sanitary High Burner Tray protects burners New type grid broil- ‘* ing pan. sears under- side of steak. 5 Exclusive “little + round burner” allows flame to cover entire pan. See it on display in the Electrical Arcade—Main Floor The Magic Chef Range Is Approved by the American Gas Association 1 4 A