Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 58

r E_4 Many Attend First Dance At Quantico Dinner Parties Add to Gayety as Season Gets Under Way. QUANTICO, Va., September 14— #This evening the officers’ mess was #the scene of one of the first dances #of the Fall season and a number of | gdelightful dinner parties preceded the | #dance, which was unusually well at- «tended. | # Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Lar- »sen were hosts at dinner at the offi- fcers’ mess before the dance. Their| guests included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. | :C. H. Lyman, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. | »Thomas Holcomb, Comdr. and Mrs. | »O. M. Forster, Col. and Mrs. H. L. SParsons, Comdr. and Mrs. T. C. An- “derson, Col. and Mrs. C. J. Mill wLieut. Col. and Mrs. S. B. Kenngdy, | JLieut. Col. and Mrs. H. K. Pickett, zLieut. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Rupertus, | Jieut. Col. M. H. Kingman, Lieut. Col. | sand Mrs. L. H. Miller, Lieut. Col. and =Mrs. E. H. Jenkins, Lieut. Col. and SMrs. L. C. Shepherd, Maj. and Mrs. | ;8. C. Cumming, Maj. and Mrs. E. O. | Ames, Maj. and Mrs. F. A Hart, MaJ. | ,and Mrs. W. T. Clement, Maj. and | iMrs. W. P. T. Hill, Maj. and Mrs. David Nimmer, Maj. and Mrs. E. F.| fc. collier, Lieut. and Mrs. M. N. Lit- “tle, Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Jamison, *Lieut. and Mrs. C. O. Comp, Lieut. fand Mrs. L. R. Lampman, Lieut. G. FA. Lange, Lieut. and Mrs. C. E. Cort- #ner, Lieut. and Mrs. R. S. Ford, Capt. PR L L T T P p——————— SOCIETY. Attend College To MISS CATHERINE MARIE KANE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kane, who will leave today to attend St. Mary of the Woods College, in In- diana. Miss Kane is a gradu- ate of the Immaculata Sem- inary. —Bachrach Photo. from two months’ leave spent at Fairbanks, their Summer home at High Gates on Lake Champlain. Miss Martha Allen, niece of Maj. and Mrs, C. H. Brown, was hostess to & group of 30 of her young friends yesterday afternoon. The party was a scavenger hunt in celebration of Miss Allen's birthday anniversary. Capt. and Mrs. Christian F. Schilt were hosts last evening at a supper THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 14. —The superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. David Foote Sell- ers returned to Annapolis last week after having been in Europe since June. They toured through Italy, Hungary, Csechoslovakia, Germany and France. During Admiral Sellers' absence Capt. Forde Todd acted as superintendent. Miss Charlotte Nelson Dugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan, gave a tea and dance at her home, the Rideout House, Septem- ber 7. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs has re- turned to her home, Ogle Hall, after spending August and early Septem- ber in Jamestown, R. I, and New York City. Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Eliason, the former of the Supply Corps, and their daughter, Miss Margaret Elia- son, and Capt. Eliason's sister, Miss Elizabeth Eliason, spent several days in Annapolis, where they have been guests of Miss Sue Munford. The | engagement of Miss Margaret Elia- son to Mr. Charles Edwin Bachelder of Portsmouth, N. H., was recently | announced. Miss Eliason is a grad- uate of Wellesley College and is at| present on the faculty of the Glrls‘} Latin School in Chicago. Mr. Bachelder is a graduate of the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, and is now | |in business at Portsmouth, N. H.| Capt. Eliason (retired) formerly was on duty at the Naval Academy and with his family resided on Porter road. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hanson Admr. Sellers Returns Superintendent and Mrs, Sellers in An- napolis After Long Tour. spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. Hamilton Gale at Mur- ray Hill. Mrs, Jere W. Lord gave a luncheon followed by bridge Thursday afternoon at her Summer home at Indian Land- ing on the Severn River. Miss Rocenna Baldwin and her brother, Mr. L. Warrington Baldwin, jr., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. G. Cooke, at her home, Spring Hill, near Annapolis. They spent the late Summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin of St. Louis, at their Summer home at Mar- ion, Mass. Mr. L. Warrington Bald- win, jr, will go to Princeton this Autumn. Parties Arranged in Sligo Park Hills Mr. and Mrs. at a cocktail party this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in their home in Sligo Park, Md. Mrs. Perter had as- sisting her Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee and | Mrs. Tallman W. Peel. Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim was hostess at a bridge tea Wednesday, having as guests Mrs. Richard Acton of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Richard Bar- ker, Mrs. Rolland Severy of Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs, John Baker Cole, Mrs. Leon Raesly, Mrs. George R. Dye and Mrs. Howard Wahren- brock of Sligo Park Hills. Mrs. Charles R. Huff will return this week end from Bangor, Me, Henry Theodore | Porter entertained a company of 40 | SEPTEMBER 15, Reunion of Thompson Family in Maryland The tenth annual reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomp- son of Gaithersburg, Md., was held Sunday, September 8, at the original farm home, now occupled by the eldest son, near Hyattstown, Md. A midday dinner was served. Members present of the immediate family were Mr. and Mrz. J. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beall and children, Vincent, Perla and Aubry, of Gaithersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Thompson and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Barbara Ann, of Hyattstown; Mr. and Mrs. Lodge Wat- kins and son, Olle; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thompson and sons, Irvin, Chester, Robert, Clark, James and Buddie; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Turnley, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thompson and son, Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wat- kins and daughter, Betty Lee; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barber and sons, Wilfred and Horace; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Browning, all of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomp- son and sons, Rodney and Gilbert, of Gaithersburg, and Mr. and Mrs, Francis Beall of Cherrydale, Va. were Mr. and Mrs. George Pearre Mr. and Mrs. Lenney Childress, M | and Mrs. Linwood Biensted and chil- dren, Linwood, jr., and Barbara; Mrs. Belta Bressler, Mrs. Goldie Hutchins, Mr. Gordon Dyer, Misses Charlton, Josephine Day, Ann Paxton | and Eileen Paxton, all of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Miles, Mrs. C We will reline your coat with our new . new inner linings. i Other relatives and guests present | 1935—PART THREE. Gertrude Haines of Hyattstown, Mr. Tobias Watkins, Mr. Luther Beall and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watkins and son, Esdel, all of Lewisdale, Rheims Dates Outstanding. Rhelms is that city of France fa- mous for fts great Gothic cathedral, the royal Church of France for coro- | nations since Christmas day, 496. In | | 1t Joan of Arc crowned Charles VII in -1429. The present cathedral dates from 1210. In Rheims, France's first newspaper was printed in 1694. Sev- enteen miles of wine cellars are said to be in the city. Autumn . . . and the smart- ness ~of the cosmopolitan Washington woman expresses true Parisian chic . . . for she is" known far and wide SOCIETY. U. D. C. Card Party Tuesday Evening Confederate Flag Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will give its first card party of the season | Tuesday at 8 o'clock pm., at Con- federate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue northwest. This if the f.ru‘ chapter to announce activities 2 the Confederate organizations large company is anticipated. WM. ROSENDORF Regulae $250 Valae ong a SR T S A movement has been started ° : in- troduce Irish stew in Irish Frec State hotels. Lucille | as the best dressed woman in Amer- ica. Erlebacher is extremely proud of the part it has played for the past twenty-eight years in estab- lishing and maintaining this en- viable fashion reputation. * We invite you fo riew owr stume ning collection of Coats . . . Suits o oo Dresses . o o Emsembles . . | for Autumn, 1933, party having as their guests Maj. and | where she has been for several weeks, | ¥and Mrs. George Esau, Capt. and Mrs | L. H M. Sanderson and Capt. and | “Mrs. R. N. Ridgeley. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Maurice E. Bhearer entertained at dinner in their quarters this evening. The company included Col. and Mrs. J. J. Meade, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. C. James, Mrs. R. L. Denig, Mrs. J. T. Moore, Mrs. Leroy P. Hunt, Maj. and Mrs. | Leo D. Hermle, Capt. and Mrs. W. 8. | Fellers and Capt. and Mrs. Augustus Cockrell and with their hosts went later to the dance. | Mej. and Mrs. R. A RobINSon Were | g0 “rnoiored to Philadelphia with guests of honor at a dinner party given this evening by Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Brown in their quarters before the “ dance: Other guests were Col. and Mrs. C. F. B. Price. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William Hawthorne, Maj. and Mrs. Julian Brown, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul J. Halloran, Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Fellowes, Capt. and Mrs. Frank | * R. Armstead, and Capt. and Mrs. W. | ©O. Price. Maj. and Mrs. Robinson have with | them over Sunday, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Willlam Hawthorne of Washmg-‘\ ton | Another charming dinner was given | this evening at the officers’ mess by Lieut. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman, ¥ their guests being Capt. and Mrs. B. | F. Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. T. B.! - White, Capt. and Mrs. T. J. McQuade, Capt. and Mrs. V. E. Megee, and Mrs. | L. N. Medaris. Lieut and Mrs. Normen will leave | ¢ tomorrow for Parris Island, 8. C., where | * Lieut. Norman will soon report with | Squadron VO-7 for temporary duty | and gunnery training. Miss Laura Smith also was hostess | &t dinner at the officers’ mess this | i evening when she entertained Mrs. | C. J. Mershall and Lieut. and Mrs. A. R. Hecky of Washington, Lieut. and | Mrs. R. F. Crist, Lieut. and Mrs. J. | " P. S. Devereus, Lieut. and Mrs. W. S. | * Brown, Miss Doris Bigelow. Mrs. Esther | " Rourke, Capt. Harry B. Liversedge, the | # Rev. Joseph Slavin, Chaplain Augustus “ F. Hohl and Lieut. C. E. Cortner. | ¥ Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Hol- * comb were at home to members of the # gtaff and senior class of the Marine # Corps School and their wives, Thurs- # day afternoon | ¢ Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Mann, jr.. had # &8s their guests last week end at # Col. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fegan of » Washington | » Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George B.| » Dowling will entertain tomorrow eve- | « Ning at a supper party. Those in- | 4 vited are Lieut. Col. and Mrs. O. R. ; Caldwell, Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf, | . Capt. and Mrs. J. C. McQueen and | » Mrs. Doyling's sister. Mr. and Mrs. | » John Halsted of Washington Who | « 8re week end guests of the hostess. ‘ , Lieut. Comdr Dewitt T. Hunter,| % (M. C) U. 8. N, and Mrs. Hunter , Visited Col. and Mrs. John Harris 4 in Washington last week end | Maj. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell and | ’ their children have recently returned | Mrs. C. A. Larkin, Capt. and Mrs. T. | B. White, Capt. and Mrs. Byron F. Johason, Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Hughes, Capt. and Mrs. T. J. McQuade, Lieut. and Mrs. R. C. Scollin, Lieut and Mrs, R. E. Hopper and Lieut. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman. Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Linsert have with them for a visit the former's mother, Mrs. N. E. Linsert of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. L. B. Cresswell went this week to New York to visit her parents, Admiral and Mrs. R. R. Belknap. Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Washington. Harold Hansen of Lieut. Cresswell plans | to join Mrs. Cresswell in New York within 10 days. Mrs, Hayne D. Boyden has visiting her her sister, Miss Elizabeth Town- send of Manquin, Va, who will be with her while Capt. Boyden is on temporary aviation duty in the Carib- bean area. Mrs. Boeker C. Batterton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmore, at her home in Petersburg, Ill. Miss Genevieve Batterton and Miss Betty Anne Bat- terton, who spent several weeks with Lieut. and Mrs. Batterton in Quan- tico, returned to their home in Tal- lula, Iii, last week. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Viall are guests of Lieut. Viall's uncle, the Rev. G. H. Buck, at Crown Point, N. Y., for two weeks. Mrs. Wilbert S§. Brown had as guests this week Mrs. C. Cross and Mrs. C. J. Marshall of Washington. Mrs. Frank Dailey and her young son Jackie returned this week from Philadelphia, where they have been visiting Mrs. Dalley’s mother, Mrs. E. Reveal. Lieut. and Mrs. F. H. Wirsig and their two daughters, Betty Ann and | Mary Frances, returned to the post Thursday from Annapolis, where they were guests of Mrs. Wirsig's parents. [FURS Cleaned—Remodeled Have your furs remodeled now in keeping with the latest fashions. Very reason- able prices prevail before the Fall rush. Also, ladies’ gar- ments of all kinds remodeled and relined at reasonable prices. We Call For and Deliver Hollander’s 3232 WISCONSIN AVE. Cleveland Park’s Foremost Cleaners and Dyers, Tailors and Furriers EMerson 2017 of Washington and their guest, Mrs. | B. V. Kerr of Downingtown, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, | King George street. A small picnic supper was given on Sunday evening at Normanroyd, the home of Mrs. James A. Bowdoin on the Chesapeake Bay, in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Kerr. Comdr. Han- | son, who is now on duty at the Navy Department, and Mrs. Hanson for- merly lived here. | Capt. d Mrs. H. Kent Hewitt gave a tea yesterday afternoon for the officers and professors of the depart- ment of mathematics and their wives, Capt. Hewitt is the head of the mathe- | matics department at the Naval| Academy. | Prof. George A. Bingley of St. John's | College has returned to his apart- ment at the Brice House aftér a motor trip to Canada, where he spent | | most of his stay at ‘Quebec. Prof. Bing- ley also visited relatives at Hanover, Pa., and spent some time in New York | City. Miss Mary P. Stockett and Miss | Harriett Stockett have returned after | a month's stay with their cousin, Miss | Chapman, at La Plata, Md. Miss Adair Skipwith of Ferry Farms on the Severn River and Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Welch of Annapolis have | been at Atlantic City. where they were | at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tyn- dell have left Annapolis for their | home at Niagara Falls, N. Y. ©During !thelr stay here they were guests of Mrs. Tyndell's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell, at | the Peggy Stewart Inn., ton, where Capt. Hill will go for duty. ! | Mrs. Hill and her son and daughter | have spent the Summer at The Castle | on South River. | Miss Mary Castle of Washington | Capt. and Mrs. Harry W. Hill and || family moved this week to Washing- ||| our’ prices are the and is accompanied by her mother, | Mrs. G. B. Tibbetts, who will pass some time here. lowest Cleaning and Repairing at Low Rates ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier NA. 5628 809 11th St. N.W. | | Drive Against Laziness. | With prosperity bringing wori to thousands in Britain, a drive against laziness is proposed in London. JuLius Garrinekel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Two Renowned Sales Which We Are Continuing for a Limited Time to Al- low Our Customers, Who Have Been Cut of Town, an Opportunity to Save FUR COATS and WINTER CLOTH COATS FUR TRIMMED Don't think, if you want a moderately priccc coat, that you cannot get it here. You ca>» with the added advantage that it will be a good coat, and no higher, perhaps less than you would pay for an ordinary coat. Intelligent shoppers are finding this out every day . .. and they tell us what a joy it is to know that such fine, high character coats may be had, and at such savings . . . Our sale events are both buying opportunities that you should take advantage of at once. "I EDIT A STYLE COL- UMN," SAYS MISS WILMA LAVILLE, WHO WEARS HAHN'S DYNAMIC ARCH SHOES | $ o 2 and Hats n 3 There'll be no end to your enthusi- asm. The question om every woman's lips of what to wear is answered fully here at Erlebacher’s. May we expect you in? * K Natural L’, r" adorns ted 1210 F St. N.W. A Small Deposit u?‘ Reserve Your Sol‘ : | / Wm. Rosendort 1215 G 'St. N. W. this impori old _an weed. suit_of brown atriped Cgean g&zfio/tt;cf’m “LA ma IVON de TROU//7EAU” Connecticut Avenue at M You are invited to participate in the savings in our Second Anniversary Sale As a token of appreciation for the patronage which has made our success possible, we offer unu New York buyers have sual savings during our Anniversary Sale Our secured many remarkable “buys” from friendly manufacturers who wished to contrib ute to the success of our Anniversary Sale « . . we pass the savings on to you! . Exclusive Jean Matou Designs! Celanese Fluffy . . . light weight . . . warm! lovely boudoir col Remarkable value! Celanese Taffeta Bedspreads, $7.75 Choice of 19 shades! monogram, $10.50. Just 100! somely bound with satin, With three-letter Kenwood All-wool Blankets - - Light and warm . . . hand. Lamb’s Wool Filled Taffeta Comfortables ze 72x84 inches. Irish Linen Huck Towels, $7.50 doz. Regularly $1030 # dozen! Size 18x32 inches. The linen is unusually fine, snowy white. lors, Pure Irish Linen Cases, $2.95 pr. Regularly $3.95 a pair. Limited quantity of these beautiful quality hemmed linen cases, $6.95 12 smart shades. Satin-Bound Corduroy Spreads Single - - - $12.50 Double - - - $14.50 Extremely smart, adaptable to modern decorating. 8 shades. With 3.Jetter monogram. Italian Banquet Cloths and Luncheon Sets 409, to 50% Reductions A large selection, including a variety of exquisite patterns, ZIRKIN Puts The “Accent on Quality” L e AMAEE N T LR W presenting f Outstanding Purchase! Pure-Dye Silk Lingerie GOWNS SLIPS PANTIES $2.95 $1.95 $1.50 Tailored or trimmed with fine Alencon lace. Priced far less than ordinary for such fine lingerie. Tearose or white. off! Group of Handmade French Model Silk Gowns, 509 Baby Somali Exquisite Handmade LEOPARD as the feature of this smart A LR AR WAL RCE A new rough Forstmann woolen model in Boxwood green; sizes 12 to 20. Leopard collar and cuffs. $125 Other Fur-Trimmed Coats, $59.75 and up $ZIRKING Incorporated ‘Washington’s Qldest Furriers—Established 1885 SHE is in an excellent position to judge the merits of women’s fashions—and so she wears Dynemic Arch Shoes. Because they are smart and because she knows that for smart carriage and poise, an active woman must have perfectly balanced, comfortable shoes. Dynamic Arch Shoes fit and keep you fit. Illustrated—Brown or black gabardine oxfords with patent leather tips and heels. On Our Remodeled Third Floor! Negligees and Robes |- Velvet Flannel Robes - $8.50 Negligees - - - $7.95 coine away 10 school? You'l need one of Look your loveliest in one of these tail- ored negligees in Jean Matou exclusive styles. Silk Negligees - $5.95 Femininely lace trimmed or tailored. Crepe de chine, satin or taffeta. these all-wool tailored robes, Quilted Robes - $5.95 Downy quilted 821 14th Street N.W. and warm! Others at $7.95. satin, soft Grand for lounging!