Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 9

AFTER 7 BM. INSTEAD OF WMTING xn’rmn Nl S?A’IIDN Clll “YOU'YE SPOILED ME FOR ANY OTHER MODE OF TRA BIGARABAD IS HOST 135 Years Precedent Broken | | the Army, | who served in the Philippines during | decorated in palms and bamboo, rem- AT WALLOWETTE by Dinner Dance for Members’ Wives. Breaking & precedeni of 35 years' standing, the Military Order of the Carabao played host last night to the wives of members ai a “walloweite.” or dinner dance, at the Army and Navy Country Club. The order, composed of officers of Navy and Marine Corps the insurrection, has held an annual “wallow” sipce 1900.* Last night was the first occasion when women were allowed to participate in & meeting. The country club dining room was iniscent of the islands, and & number of the guests added to the Oriental atmosphere by attending in oative | Filipino costumes. Music was fur- | nished by the Marine Band, and & | number of skeiches were presented under the direction of the bominero, | Col. Harold C. Reisinger, U. 8. M. C Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. S M. C, grand paramount carabao, pre- | sided. The Dinner Commiitee was | composed of Brig. Gen. William R. Gibson, U. S. A.: Brig. Gen. Nathan- | |iel F. McClure. U. S. A Col. Reis- |inger, Col. Charles C. Mortimer, | |U. 8. "A; Capt. Ulysses R. Webb, | | U. S. N.: Col. Edward A. Osterman. | | U.S. M. C., and Col. Joseph M. Heller, | U. S./A. ! " "The guests were as follows: Brig. Gen. Juan F. Azcarate, miliz tary attache, Mexican Embassy, and Senora Azcarate: Capt. Bion B. Bie-| ver, U. . N, and Mis. Bierer; Rep- | | resencative and Mrs. George Burn- | ham, Capt. Paul H. Bastedo, U. S. N., and Mrs. Bastedo: Capt. Taylor Bran- | son, director United Siaies Marine Band; Capt. Charles S. Brooks, U. 8. | M. C. Reserve, and ¥ Rolland W. C: Chicaco Bostan SC Touis NEW YORK (Six Thru Expresses) 5.50 NORFOLK (Stops U.S. Naval Gate) 4.20 Phone District 5600 . | che Soviel Republic, and Mme, Bur- The food is delicious— and, after all, food is fifty percent of your vacation! But of course we have every edvantage of a truly mod- ernresort hotel —and morel Things that contribute extra comfort—good times among interesting people, surf bathing direct from your And yet the Traymore is not room, for instance. expensive. From $3.00 turopean $3.00 American | Standley: TTRAYMORE | ATLANTIC CITY BENNETT E. TOUSLEY Maxaq- ! Case; Maj. Richa l Cave, U. S. A and Mrs. Cave: Lieut. Col. A. H. Don- dero, U. S. A, Reserve, and Mrs Dondero: Fred Easi, Col. Rowland B. Ellis, U. S. A, and Mus. Eliis; Col Richard T. Ellis. U. S. A, and Mrs 1 Ellis; Maj. William F. Freehoff, U. S. A Lieut. Gen. V. A. Burzin, alta- | 1 zin: Bernard T. Fitzgerald, Rear Ad- | miral John W. Greeaslede, U. S. N and Mrs, Greenslade: Biig. Gen. Wil- | iam R. Gibson, U. S. A, and Mrs. Gibson; Col. Roy S. Geiger, U. S. M | €., and Mrs. Geiger; Maj.*Maurice C | Gregory, U S. M. C.. and Mrs. Greg- ory; Capt. George A. iiorkan, U. S. A and Mrs. Horkan: hwpn M. Heller. M. R. C, U. 5 . and Mrs. | Heller; Col. Marion b Humphrey. U.S. M. C.. and Mrs. Humphrey: Maj Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, U. S. A and Mrs. Ireland: Rear Admiral Al- fred W. Johoson, U. S. N, and Mrs. | Johnson: Mr. and Mrs. Adna K. John- son. jr.: Maj. Benjamin L. Jacobson, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Jacobson; Maj. Gen. Henry P. McCain, U. 8. A, and Mrs. McCain: Capt. Frank R. Mc- Crary, U. 8. N, and Mrs. McCrary; Brig. Gen. Nathaniel F. McClure, U S. A, and Mrs. McClure Maj. James T. Mooce. U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Moore; Brig. Gen. Hugh Maithews, U. S. M. C. and Mrs. Matthews: Thomas Matthews, and Mrs. Hugh B. Meloy, Col. Emile P. Moses, U. S. M. C., 2nd Mrs. Moses: Comdr. John W, Morse, U. S. N., and Mrs. Morse; Malvern ¥. Morse, Ma) Gen, Charles H. Lyman U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Lyman; Brig. Gen. Louis ' McC. Little, U. S. M. C, Littie: Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Mc- Comas, Mr. and Mis. George H. O'Connor, S. A Capt. Carroll Power. U. S. A. Reserve; Col. Philip G. Murphy and Mrs. Murpby, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Pope, Maj. Jacob M. Pearce, U, 8. | M. C., and Mrs. Peaice; Col. Alvin S. Perkins, U. S. A, and Mrs. Perkins; Brig. Gen. George Richerds, U. S. M. C.; Col. Harold C. Reisinger, U. S M. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W.lliam F. Rav-~ mond. Mrs. Betty Ross, Admiral Wil- liam H. Standley, U. S8 N. and Mrs. Col. David $ Sianley, U S. A, and Mrs, Stanley Col. Consuelo A. Secaie, U. S. A, ‘equipped will be delivered to vour door for Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sanderson, | and Mrs. Seoane; Capt. John A. Scho- field, U. S. N. R.. and Mrs. Schofield; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shanahan, NOW. Dr. | and Mrs. < complctclr'\' cquipped: Studebaker for just a few Maj. Albert S. Peake, U. | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1 A—9 WASHINGTON FAMILY BAFFLES NEIGHBORS JOE, WHO ARE THOSE PEOPLE WAVING AT NYou FROM THAT CLASSY car? SAY, WHAT BANK DID YOou ROB, FRED? 1 ROB MEAN THAT \{ NOTHING, CAR'S A STUDEBAKER HA HA, ONE / THAT'S A HOT THOSE ARE OUR NEIGHBORS, MR. AND MRS. WELL, T WiISH I couLD AFFORD A STUuDEB BUT THAT CAR IS TOoO RICH FOR MY A AKER OF MINE COST ME ONLY FEW MORE OOLLARS THAN ‘1 INTENDED anyone who can afford to buy any new priced cars. Just imagine the thrill of owning a beautiful, dollars more than the cost of onc of the lowest The new 1935 Studebaker complet‘cl.\' car can own a beautiful STUDEBAKE DON'T KID ME, MISTER, THE NEXTDOORS COULDN'T AFFORD YOU SEE, STUDEBAKE R IS RIGHT DOWN AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICE NOW. THEY CALL MY CAR THEIR NEW VICTORY VALUE TOo OWN A CAR LIKE THAT/ WELL, JOE, LETS GO AND SEE ONE I'M TIRED OF THOSE CARS THAT MAKE US LOOK SO HARD LP/ | Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig, U. | Rear amien Jnepn <. s, . ONN Y @ trifle more than the lowest cost cars be- Skin-ItchTortureEnds; |}~ Georse = “Tribie, Col. William | ‘aylor. jr, U. 3. A, and Mrs. ape o Taylor; Capi. Julius C. Townsend, Mllhons Pralse Zemo U. S. N, and Mrs. Townsend; Mrs. | Lydia Putney; Rear Admiral Adoi- | phus E. Waison, U. S. N., and Mrs. Ringworm— Watson; Capt. Edward R. Wilson, U. S. N. and Mrs. Wilson; Mai. Wil- | = | liam R. ward, U. S. A.. and Mrs. 1 v, cmar. anin 7w 10 burdensome overhead, no excessive plant cause the new and greater Studebaker Corpora- Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Ntching Rashes soothes the 3 tion has millions in new capital, no bank loans, irritation Fezema, Pimples and similar skin troubles. For | Woodward: Comdr. Franklin P, Wil- 25 vears Zemo has been used and | liams, U. S. N, and Mrs. Williams; praised by millions as a clean, safe,| M2]. Joseph G. Ward U. S. M. C, 1081, YR EREANIY S dependable remedy for family use to | relieve skin irritations. A trial will | convince you of its greal merit. In- sist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get reliel. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 35¢. 60c, 1. Al druggists. Relic of Tragic Mohawk Ciash like new! AFTER MONTHS . OF WEAR ’ ~ ‘ e B - ¢ BOTTLE OR TUBE 104 anD 25¢ SIZES GRIFFIN ALLWITE CLEANS ALL | | and Mrs. Ward; |at $39.50 and $47 in cash were re- | representing a New York jewelry firm, | Lieut Willard G. Wyman, U. S. A, and Mrs. Wyman | and Capi. Harold McKittrick, U, S N. and Mrs. McKiitrick LIFEBUOY PICKED UP Drifts 1,600 Miles. A litebuoy from the Ward liner S | S. Mohawk, which was 10 collision with the freighter S. S. Talisman some 9 miles off Sea Girt Lighthouse, | | N. J., Japuary 25, resuiting in the loss | of some 45 lives, drifted about 1.600 | miles, the Navy Department’s Hydro- | graphic Office was informed today, and bas just been picked up. The Danish motor ship Prometheus informed the department that on Tuesday night she picked up a life- buoy marked Mohawk aboui 550 miles | southward of Cape Race, Newfound- land. The Hydrographic Office au- thorities estimated that it had drifted | some 1.600 miles, being carried south- | ward in the inshore southerly drift before working into the Gulf Stream, which carried it to the northward | and eastward. | THREE AUTOS ROBBED Jewels Worth $1,500 Among Loot Reported to Police. Thefts from three automobiles of | jewelry valued at $1,500, a radio valued ported stolen from three automobiles yesterday. Herman Hesch, Brooklyn, N. Y. lold of the taking of a sample case containing the $1,500 worth of jew- elry from his car parked near Tenth and G streets. The jewelry con- sisted of watches, bracelets and rings. The $47 was stolen from the car of Mrs. Thiele Parker, 150 Rhode Island avenue, at Rhode Island avenue and Sixth street, about 3:30 pm. The money was in a pocketbook, which was grabbed from the seat of the car by WHITE-SHOES Ivaluation. Operating on a thrifty 1935 basis, Studebaker is unreservedly sharing its unprec- ‘edented economies with you. dan is the best “buy” INOW. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Inc. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Rockville, Md. Alexandria, Va. a colored man who fled in a motor truck. ] PARK MOTOR CO. SHENANDOAH MOTOR SALES CO. Fredericksburg, Va. Stauaton, Va, ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO., Inc. \'That’s why this stylish, powerful enviable se- in Washington right Come in and go out for a trial drive and you'll be spoflcd for any other car. Look W hat You Get In This Big, Roomy Studebaker Sedan 1. Best America 2. Fully Automatic Ride Conirol. 3. Steel reinforced by steel construc- tion. 4. Compound hydraulic brakes 5. One-piece steel body with Stude- baker's exclusive dual dome cowl. 6. Filty-seven inches of elbow room in rear seat. 7. Fifty-six Inches of elbow room in adjustable front seat. 8. Exceptional leg room and head looking streamlining in room. 9. A Studebaker Champion 88-horse- power six cylinder engine with 4- point rubber cushioned mountings. 10. Fully automalic choke and spark. 11. Finest body ventilating svstem, front and rear, in America. 12. Beautifully upholstered, lonnge- like wiih Juxurious spring cushions, rear seat interiors form fitting, arm rests, silken grip cords. dome light and onyx and chrome finished hardware. 13. Large package compartment and extra size built-in ash receiver. 14. Sun visor. bandit-proof door locks and adjustable steering column. 15, Adjus table hood latches Tad il or ornal 16. Windsk wiper o below rear vision mirror, e fuel gauge, engine thermometer pres gauge and ammeter perated fron eetrie 1. Streamlined si with bumper guar 18. Metal spring covers. 19. Spare tire, tube, metal tire cover 20. Twin beam head lemps with non-glare adjustment 21. Plush type cowl adjustable windshield ventilator and % Five-Passenger Studebaker Sedan LEE D. BUTLER, 1138 Connecticut Ave. N.W. (OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL) DISTRIBUTORS Authorized Dealer: ALBER & McNEIL, INC., 1418 P St. NW. DE LUXE SERVICE STATIONS, Inc. Annapolis, Md. JOHN Va, Indian Hoad, Md. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md. T. PARRAN WARREN’S SERVICE STA., fnc. Lynchburg, Va. Inc. Phone District 0110 WOODSON MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. Winchester, Va, DELLINGER BROS. GORDON’S GARAGE Timberville, Va. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, Inc. Quantico, Va.