Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 53

Fort Meade Club Scene Of Reception Event Honoring Gen. Bowley Held Last Night. FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md, | .October 19.—Col. Edgar A. Myer, who has been on general staff duty in Washington, and Mrs. Myer arrived on the post last Saturday and are| now occupying quarters O-3. Prior | to coming to Fort Meade, Col. and | Mrs. Myer spent leave at Diamond Lake, Mich. Col. Myer is to be in command of the post as well as the 34th Infantry. There is to be a reception to honor Gen. and Mrs. A. J. Bowley this evening at the Officers’ Club. The Teception is sponsored by the officers and ladies of 3d Corps Area and Fort Meade. Following the reception, which is to be held at 7:30 p.m., there will be a supper and dancing. Preceding the meeting of the Ladies’ Afternoon Bridge Club, which was held at the Officers’ Club Tuesday, Mrs. Laurence R. Bower entertained at a delightfully appointed luncheon in her quarters, when her guests in- _cluded Mrs. Peter E. Bermel, Mrs. S. J. Raymond, Mrs. L. Monroe Bricker, Mrs. Russel F. Walthour, Mrs. James H. Hagan, Mrs. Joseph S. Dougherty, Mrs. John Lindner, Mrs. Francis J. Gillespie, Mrs. William S. Murray, Mrs. John P. Evans, Mrs. Ewing H. France, Mrs. Maury S. Cralle, Mrs. Richard Wetherill, jr., and Mrs. Robert ‘W. Ward. The house and table decora- tions were beautifully carried out in Fall colors, with Autumn leaves and | flowers. Mrs. Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen, Mrs. Francis J. Gillespie and Mrs. L. V. Hanks were hostesses at the bridge club and the prize winners were Mrs. Benjamin Norris, Mrs. Ewing H. France and Mrs. Kendall J. Fielder. Miss Margaret Conover, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William Marsh of Fort Benning, who are on temporary duty in Washington, was a visitor on the | post last Saturday evening when she attended the hop at the Officers’ Club. | Lieut. Ralph T. Nelson, 66th In- fantry, who received orders last week for duty at Fort Benning with the 29th Infantry, has been ordered to, attend the Chemical Warfare School | at Edgewood Arsenal before report- ing to Fort Benning. He left the post last Sunday for Edgewood. Mrs. Nelson spent a few days on the post as the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Farra. She then left2for Miller Field, | N. Y., where she was the guest of | Lieut. and Mrs. Cummings for a week. From Miller Field she will go to Fort Bragg to visit her sister and then to | Fort McPherson for a short visit, after which she will go to her parents’ home in Savannah, Ga., to remain | until December 1, when she will join Lieut. Nelson at Fort Benning. Lieut. John B. Grinstead of the 66th Infantry has also been ordered to the Chemical Warfare School and then the 29th Infantry at Fort Benning. | He left for Edgewood last Saturday, | while Mrs. Grinstead went to Phila- | delphia to visit her brother-in-law | and sister before starting for Salt | Lake City, Utah, where she will re- | main as the guest of her parents | until December 1, when she will join | her husband at the Georgia post. Capt. and Mrs. Willlam L. Mitchell have had as their visitor recently the latter’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Haymond Rapp of Clarksburg, W. Va. New arrivals for station with the | B6th Infantry are Second Lieut. and; Mrs. Charles E. Brown, who reached | here last week from Randolph Field, | Tex. They were house guests for | several days of Maj. and Mrs. Joel R. Burney and they are now located in Laurel while awaiting quarters on the post. | A young hostess last Saturday after- hoon was Miss Patsy Connor, daugh- ter of Maj. and Mrs. Paul D. Connor, | who celebrated her ninth birthday. | Her guests were Peter Bermel, Mir- | lam Ednie, Dorothy Bower, Neal Cald- well, Russel, Charlie Boy, and Missie Walthour, Gertrude Febiger, Bobbie | Tim and Sammy France, Audrey Fer- ! ree, Peggy, Nancy and Patty Lou | Higgins, Ray Larkins, Florence Belle | Hagan, Ethel May and Vincent Tan- | (rola, and Helene Connor. The table {decorations were carried out in yel- | «Jow, pink and green, with a sugar .plum tree in the center of the table. “The large birthday cake was decorated | with candles and yellow sugar birds. | Orders were received by Maj. S. 3 Raymond during the week for duty in Fort Hauchuca, Ariz. He will sail from New York on November 1. Last Sunday there was a golf match on the post between the 66th In-| fantry, the 34th Infantry and the staff, with the 66th ‘the victors for | the day. Preceding the match the officers of the teams attended a break- | fast at the Officers’ Club. Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph Woods, who are on leave while en route from the 21st Infantry at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, to the Field Artillery School st Fort Sill, Okla, were visitors on the post during the week, when they were guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Maury S. Cralle. Preceding the hop at the Officers’ | Club last Saturday evening, October | 12, Lieut. and Mrs. Cralle entertained | Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson at| dinner in their quarters. Col. Edgar A. Myer and Lieut. Col. D. B. Crafton, who are to attend the | refresher course at Fort Benning for ‘2 month, will leave Fort Meade dur- ing the coming week for Georgia. Mrs. Crafton will accompany Col. Crafton on the motor trip down for i his stay at Benning. After the course is completed they are planning to take a two weeks’ motor tour through \Florida before returning to the post. Buried Bell to Ring Again. . Lost for 49 years until found re- eently by diviners, a bell buried when Walroa, New Zealand, was blotted out Dy the eruption of Mount Tarawera, has been dug up and will be hung in -another Maori church. - | | SUDBURY YARNS LEAD knitting ‘wools | ‘Have a mohair thread| that makes them| more _durable and| tweed mizture . . . Scotch Twist, a raw silk. linen| and wool in three tonel | will spend two weeks with her father, OCIETY. September Bride MRS. SIG MEYERHOFF, § Who was, before her marriage September 22, Miss Frances Ni- metz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nimetz of Farragut street. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Large Hunt Breakfast In Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doeller Entertain at Prospect Hill. WARRENTON, Va, October 19.— Mr. and Mrs, Willlam E. Doeller gave a large hunt breakfast at Prospect Hill, their beautiful new home, Tues- day at noon after the first run of the ©Old Dominicn hounds for the regular season. This hunt, like the Warren- ton pack, has been “cubbing” since the beginning of cool weather. Among the guests were the members of the hunting set of Warrenton, Middle- burg and Upperville, as well as many from the cities. Mr. Sterling Larrabee and Mr. Doeller are joint masters of the Old Dominion pack, whose ken- nels are at Amisville, with a hunt- ing territory partly in Fauquier Coun- ty and partly in Rappahannock. Maj. and_Mrs. De Forrest Willard Morton havé taken an apartment in| Richmond, Va, for the Winter and will be at home there after October | 20, Their daughter, Miss Marjorie | Garrison Morton, a graduate of Hol- —Sheftell Photo. | y5 Arms School, will be presented to | Personals (Continued From First Page.) visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis, in their home at 2135 Wyoming ave- nue, has gone to New York for a short stay before returning to her home in Chicago. | | Miss A. M. Hegeman has arrived in Washington from her Summer home, Anne’s Acres, Lenox, Mass.,, and is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, accom- panied by Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Bauer of Milwaukee, Wis., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mason, jr., are at the Carlton for several days, having come to Washington from their home in Chicago. 3 | Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Pozer of Toronto, | Ontario, who are cn an extended motor trip through the southern part of the States are stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Miner of Santa Fe, N. Mex,, are at the Carlton | for a few days. Mrs. Fritz Heider and baby of Northampton, Mass. are spending a | brief time at the Dodge en route to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Munroe Pevear and Miss Ma- | bel Osgood of Boston, Mass., are guests at the Dodge while in the “Capital. Mrs. L. W. Thompson of Hnn(crd.‘ Conn,, is at the Dodge for a week's | stay. | Dr. and Mrs. John D. Brooks and their daughter Betty of Oteen, N. C., are visiting Dr. Brooks' sister, Mrs. Leo S. Stock. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley is as o usual dividing her time between Washington and her Illinois home, and just now is in Geneva. She will return here about December 1, and will be at Wardman Park Hotel in- stead of her country place on the Rockville Pike. Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell are returning today to Washington and reopening their apartment at the Mayflower. Since early Summer they were in North Hatley, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth of Philadelphia are taking an apartment at the Mayflower upon arrival in Washington Tuesday. They have been on their ranch in Wyoming since early Summer and in New York for the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Wyeth were only in the Capital a short time last season, but the Winter before they were here for about three months, Mrs. Meredith, wife of the late Edward T. Meredith, former Secre- lary of Agriculture, who is here to spend the Winter at the Mayflower Hotel, has gone to New York for a few days’ visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edward T. Meredith, jr. Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Simmerman, secretary to Senator Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi, left Washington today for Tupelo, Miss, where she Gen. George T. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Husted of Honolulu, formerly of Washington, was the guest of honor at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. James N. Kline at their Summer home at Beverly Beach, Md., last week. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Mr., and Mrs, Jean Brelsford, Mrs. Mae Demorest, Mr, Wilbur P, Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goetzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rueth and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylor. Miss Mary Louise Jones and her mother, Mrs. Josephine F. Jones, have returned to their home in Linden, Md, from a trip to Winchendon, Mass., where they were guests of her aunt, Mrs. Louise L. Cummings. They also visited friends and relatives in New Hampshire and Boston, stopping MEET YOUR FRIENDS WHERE 7 Meets /474 Dine in the ex- clusive new conversation room for ladies and gentlemen. Nearby the place you shop, the show you see, or the of- fice you leave. Drop in any time from Noon Till 1 A. M. Daily | Supper was cooked in their attractive trip through Virginia. | Miss Constance Houghton of Boston, | Mrs. Willlam Gilpin and Mr. and Mrs. society in Richmond tnis season. Among those who have entertained | recently mn honor of Mrs. Louis An-| tonsanti, who is the guest of the| Misses Evans, are Mrs. Robert Neil-| son, Mrs. J. T. Gwathmey, Miss Ida Pollard and Mrs, George H. Davis. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Streett are spending-the week end at Red- bank, N. J., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Haskell for the Mon- mouth. County races. Mr. Richard| Wallach also is attending the races. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins are entertaining at dinner this evening at | formal dinner Saturday evening. Mr. | their home, Nordix Farm. | and Mrs. Huntington have just re- The Warrenton Garden Club met | turned to Washington from their | Thursday afternoon at the home of | country place on the Blue Ridge in | Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett. A num- Clarke County, Va. | ber of outside guests were invited to m—— | the tea which followed the meeting. | Mr. and‘Mrs. Messmore Kendall of | nr and Mrs. W. B. Kinkead left | New York City are at the Carlton | wednesday to spend some time with | over the week end. relatives in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Louise Cox and Miss Vir-| ginia Cox of Washington spent the week end at the home of their par- Sandy Spring Homes ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eppa S. Cox, and | Open to VISltors entertained at a bridge party of five| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner en- tahles Saturday evening. tertained a group of their friends last Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Birdseye of Sunday evening in honor of Mr.| perby, Conn. spent a few days in| George Clendaniels of Washington. | warrenton this week after a motor | Mrs. Birdseye | of en route home at New York for a | short stay. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sipple, jr., ar- | rived in Washington last week to | spend the Winter season here, and have opened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Helen Huntington Berryhill of Berkeley, Calif., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington, who entertained in her honor at an in- open fireplace on the terrace. Guests was formerly Mrs. Cecile Edmonds of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Warrenton. George Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.| Col. Wyndham Torr of the British George Vanrankin of Washington, embassy, who judged at the Warren- | ton horse show, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Estley-Cooper while here. Col. Torr said he had never seen the quality of this show surpassed, either in this county or England. Mrs Charles A. Owens of Wilming- ton, Del, and Mrs. Howell Peebles of Washington, have returned to their homes after spending a few days in Warrenton with their sister, Mrs. M. G. Douglas. Mrs. Baxter of Florida and East Hampton, Long Island, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Boyd, Mr. and Maurice Cissell of Sandy Spring, and others. Mrs. James McDonald of Toronto, Canada, was an over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond at Altonwood, Monday. Mrs. Francis Miller gave an infor- mal little tea to a few friends Tues- day to meet her house guest, Mrs. W. T. Mather of Westminster, Md. Mrs. Miller had pouring for her Mrs. Tarl- | Mrs. Spilman at Elway Hall. ton Brooke and Miss Estelle T. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Sprague of jr. Next day Mrs. Mather had as|“Dunworth,” Warrenton, are visiting | uncheon guests at Olney Inn Mrs. Capt. and Mrs John T. Sprague, jr. | Tarlton Brooke and Mrs. Harwood at Langley Ficld, near Norfolk, Va. wings. Mr. Jerome Bowes and young son, Mr. Prederick L. Thomas was host | Harrison Nesbit Bowes of Lake For- to about 45 of his friends Saturday | est, are the guests of Mrs. Harrison | evening, when he entertained at din- | Nesbit. ner at his home, Tanglewood, the| Mrs. Luther H. Columbia Players Holding Party Today ‘The Columbia Players are enter- taining today at a “get-acquainted party” for new and old members at the home of Miss Dorothy M. White in Foxhall Village. With six full-length and difficult productions on their schedule for the season, the players opened their ranks to new members interested in acting, producing, staging and writing for the theater. The invitation list to the party in- cluded the president of the players, Mr. Robert M. Miller, and the mem- bers of the Board of Governors, Miss Eileen Fowler, Miss Mildred Skinner, Mr. B. A. P. Doehrer, Miss Margery Rice, Miss Helen Mead and Mr. Wayne Bobst. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alves, Mr. Morris Arkin, Miss Phyllis Arm- strong, Miss Lois Alexander, Mr. Oliver 8. Anderson, Miss Genevieve Beardsley, Mr. Joe Bourne, Miss Betty Clark, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Mary Jo Day, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Mr. George Edwards, Miss Elinor Evans, Mr. 8. Allen Foster, Mr. Elwood God- sall, Miss Peggy Gusack, Miss Rose Hyer Hartung and Mr. Warren G. Head. Others invited include Mr. Frank E. Jamieson, Miss Eileen Jordan, Mrs. Selma S. Klein, Mr. Edgar L. Kloten, Mr. Richard Kreuzburg, Mrs. Yvonne Kushner, Miss Elizabeth Leaf, Miss Dorothea Lewis, Miss Kathryn Logan, Mrs. Ida Garrett Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. G. De Witt Miller, | Miss Allie Moore, Mrs. Aurora M. Poston, Miss Geraldine Ray, Miss Mary Ray and Miss Jane Reese. Also Mr. Wade Rohjnson, Mr. Nor- man Rose, Mrs. Jane Lasater Rubey, Mrs. Elizabeth Lacy Schoonover, Miss Kathleen Spiller, Miss Romaine Stevens, Miss Ann Storie, Mr. rx;i Mrs. L. E. Tilley, Miss Aline Wharfon, Mrs. Bess Wilkerson, -Miss Esther Beal, Mrs. Edith Lazaroff Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley W. Howard and Miss Bertha Cunningham. Mrs. Dougherty Guest | Of University Club| A program of especial interest to | members of the Washington Branch, | American Association of University | Women, will follow the tea tomorrow | afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. John | Allen Dougherty will speak on “Women of the Orient.” Mrs. Dougherty is | widely known in Washington for her many philanthropic interests. She is | the widow of the late Capt. John A. Dougherty, former naval attache to the American Embassy in China. While in China with her husband, | she opened the China child welfare clinics and was instrumental in estab- | lishing children’s homes for Chinese | orphans. She put into the high schools a course of study of health for boys and girls. Last Autumn she was chosen to be the delegate to the Inter- national Red Cross Conference from the District of Columbia at Tokio, Japan. | Mrs. Albert L. Barrows, first vice pres:dent of the Washington branch, will be hostess at the tea. Judge Fay Bentley. Miss Stella Clement, Miss Mildred Dean and Mrs. G. R. Withelm will pour. Miss Hettie Bates Bell, Mrs. H. 8. Bernton, Mrs. Robert Wick. Mrs. | Wiliiam R. Bolton and Miss Miriam | Birdseye will assist in welcoming the guests. League for Hard of |Hearing Tea Tuesday A reception and tea will be held {from 3 to 6 o'clock Tuesday after- members and some guests of the En- |spent the Summer at the home of | of the Washington League for the terprise Club, to which he belongs. Miss Elizabeth Meade has been ap- | pointed to the position at Annapolis of assistant to the archeologist of Mary- | land. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar | and their daughters, Miss Dare Farqu- | har and Miss Caroline Farquhar, were recent guests of Mrs. Farquhar's brother, Mr. William John Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas, en route to Virginia from their home in Kennett Square, Pa. Miss Caroline T. Pancoast of Pur- | cellville, Va., has returned to her home | after a visit to her relatives at Edge- wood. Mrs. Norman Smith of Brunswick, Me., has been spending a few days with her two sisters, Mrs. Robert Coulter and Miss Sallie P. Brooke, at Holly Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, with their son Jack, are now residing at Shadyside, while their new home is being built on the Norwood road. Mrs. Emily Miller has arrived from her home in York, Pa, and is the guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Hallo- well, at Oak Grove. Mr. Stanley Stabler of Sunnyside, and his cousin, Mr. Willard Stabler of Columbia College, New York, left on Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga., where they were both ushers at the wedding of Miss Helen Chandler of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Edwin B. Morris, jr., of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. William 8. Brooke and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Brooke of Baltimore, | Md., have been guests of friends in | Sandy Spring, before the approaching marriage of Miss Brooke to an English surgeon. Mrs. Jack Schofield of Chicago, 111, has arrived at The Cedars, where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar and family. —_— Miner Saved After Nine Days. Joyous over the rescue of a 53-year- old miner after being entombed for nine days, the village of Hindenburg, Stlesia, took a week off to celebrate. CLEANED and PRESSED LADIES’ Suits (plain) Dresses ” Coats > MEN’S Suits Topcoats 35: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hamilton, has re- | opened her house on Winchester street temporarily and has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Foxhall Keene Taylor and Mrs. William Car- | ter Roberson, both of New York. Mrs. R. H. R. Blickle and her son, Mr. Robert H. R. Blickle, jr., re- cently returned from a 10-day visit {to Mrs. Blickle's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Arkell at their country house, “Point o View,” Manchester, Vt. The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Brown of Roanoke, Va., spent a few days this week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bartenstein. The Rev. William Page Dame, who had been rector of Trinity Church, Upperville, Va., left this week with his | family for Baltimore, Md., where he has accepted a call to St. John's | Church, Worthington Valley. The | marriage of Miss Josephine Dame to | Mr. Daniel Dulany DeButts of Upper- | wille, will take place November 23 in | Memorial Church, Baltimore, of which | Dr. Dame was formerly rector. Re- | ception will be in St. John's Rectory, | Glyndon. Miss Laurie Harris of Washington was the guest of Miss Hilda Hordern | for the horse show and dances. | Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Knight had.as | their guests for the horse show, Mr. | Betty Guernsey of Shaker Heights, ’Clevtllnd; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney | Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atwood and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Atwood |and daughter, Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Atwood of Buffalo, N. Y. | Mrs. S. J. Macy closed her country | | house near Warrenton on Wednesday and went to Washington for the ‘Winter. Huge Higilwny Code. Six thousand one hundred fifty miles of paper half a yard wide was used in printing the 16,000,000 copies of the highway code recently distrib- uted in England. 2-Pc. Dresses, Vel- vets and Fur Trim- med Garments not Included. Federal Cleaners, Inc. © 1609 17th Street N.-W. © 1749 Penn. Ave. N.W. e 500 H St. N\W. o Plant and General Office at 2509 Sheridan Road S.E. (off Nichols Ave.) Phone AT. 5716" . . Hard of Hearing, 1116 Vermont | avenue, as part of the observance of | National Hearing week, October 20-26, | sponsored by the American Society for the Hard of Hearing. Invitations have been extended to Government offi- | cials, officers of social agencies and | others interested in the welfare of | the hard of hearing. In the receiving | line will be Miss Ada Morgan Hill, | president; Mrs. Laura Stovel, director | of the Everywhere League, a branch of the American Society for the Hard | of Hearing; Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Nan Blackwell, | Mr. George R. Dickson and members | of the board of directors and stand- ing committees of the league. The | | club rooms will be open all day every | day except Tuesday and sumrdly! during Hearing week, with hostesses | | to receive visitors and answer in- | quiries. On Tuesday, the rooms will | be open from 10:30 to 1 and on Sat- | urday frem 2:30 to 9 pm. and Mrs. Fay H. Guernsey and Miss | ©1935 EA \ | C. Boxes and reserve seats are good | at the Rock Creek Park show ground | | horse show to be held 1n Rock Creek | | tumes. Masking optional. | dial invitation to all Georgians to at- Ask about this new powder which gives a last- ing finish—~a cameo complexion. You dust it over Miss Arden’s Illusion powder to give your face a porcelain-smooth sheen that lasts all day. Twelve shades—one for each of your favorite Illusion shades. You actually —becauseone application lasts somuch longer. An important innovation—only recently per- fected in Miss Arden’s Paris Salon. 3.00 a box Sond in-for the New Color Combinatons . . . National 4161 1147 Cennecticut Ave. D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART THREE. Horse Show Tickets Are Now on Sale Inter-AmericanEvent to Be Held October 26 to 28. Boxes and reserve seats for the inter-American horse show. and exhi- bition scheduled for October 26, 27 and 28 are now on sale at room 1027, Munitions Building, Washington, D. and also at the riding hall at Fort Myer in case of rain. Due to the limited seating capacity of the riding hall, only boxes and reserve seats will be sold for the inside show. Grand- stand seats and general admission tickets will be put on sale only at the Riding and Hunt Club show grounds in Rock Creek Park for the shows held at that place. Persons, therefore, who want to be certain of seeing this fine horse show, no mat- ter whether it is held out of doors in Rock Creek Park, Md. or inside at the Fort Myer ridinz hall in case of rain, should secure boxes or re- served seats. Mrs. J. H. Whitney of Middleburg, Va., has definitely accepted an invi- tation to show in the inter-American Park, Md., October 26, 27 and 28. She | expects to exhibit 12 horses and three hunt teams and has engaged stalls at | the Meadowbrook stables. Mr. Alfred B. Maclay, a director of the national horse show in Madison Square Garden, and president of the | American Association of Horse Shows, | has accepted an invitation to judge hunters and saddle horses. Maj. Gen. Leon B. Cromer, chief of cavalry; Col. T. J. Johnson, chief of the Army Re- mount Service, and Col. E. W. Taulbee, former director of horsemanship at the Cavalry School, will judge the international jumping classes. Ohic Girls' Club Halloween Dance Arrangements are complete for a Halloween dance to be given by the ©Ohio Girls' Club at Wesley Hall, 1703 K street, Saturday evening, October 26, 9:30 to 12:30. Prizes will be given for the funniest and prettiest cos- The Dance Committee is composed of Mildred | Stilwell, chairman; Rachael Biehler, | Ernestine Brown, Phyllis Carpenter, | Bessie Lemmon, Edna Miller, Mary | Spear and Bernice Wiegand. All Ohio girls and their friends are invited to | attend. Georgia Society’s Ball At Shoreham Hotel ‘The Halloween ball of the Georgia State Society will be held in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Fri- day evening, October 25, at 9:30 o'clock. Entertainment has been arranged for the intermission period under the chairmanship of Miss Leone Barber. | The Floor Committee will include | Col. 8. Gordon Green, chairman, as- | sisted by Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. | Peter Twitty, Mr. Edward T. Newton.j Mr. Allison V. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. G. E: Scott, Miss Gertrude Castellow, | Miss Ina Russell, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Greer, Miss Winona Thurston, Mr. Chamberlain, who | noon, October 23, at the club rooms | Willis Ray, Mr. A. C. Haliday and Mr. Arthur Willis. Representative Robert Ramspeck, president of the society, extends a cor- tend. Tickets may be obtained in ad- vance from the financial secretary, Mrs, James W. Thurston, 4419 Illi-| nois avenue, | French Wear “Eyeshade” Hats. “Eyeshade” hats are the latest to| take the fancy of French women. less powder Washington | Lamar Harris; SOCIETY. New York Society Halloween Ball ‘The 1935-1936 social season of the New York State Society of Washing- ton, D. C, will open with its annual Halloween party and dance to be held in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Thursd:y evening, October 31, with dancing from 10 to 1 o'cleck. Ia keeping with the spirit of the evening, fancy costumes may be worn, but that is optional. Favors and noise-makers will be distributed and the ball room will be decorated for the occasion. An evening of fun and frolic is assured. All committees of the soclety will be active and will extend every courtesy possible to mem= bers and their guests. 3 It is hoped that all members will attend this affair and bring along guests to help make it a success. Visiting New Yorkers in Washington are cordially invited. Tickets for guests may be secured at the door of the ball room the evining of the dance or from any of the officers. The officers take pleasure in an- nouncing that the society will sponsor a dance and program of entertain- ment at the Shoreham Hotel on mch! of the following dates: December 7, annual Christmas party and dance; January 18, Midwinter frolic; February 21, Washington birthday party, and March 21, Spring- time festivity. The officers of the society for the year 1935-36 are: President, vice presidents, Mr. Samuel J. Gompers, Mr. Walter D. Sutcliffe and Miss Leona Decker; treasurer, Mr. C. M. Little; secretary, Miss Pauline B. Paro, and historian, | Dr. W. J. Davis. The trustees are | Representative John J. Boylan, Rep- resentative John Taber, Representa- tive James P. B. Duffy, Mr. William F. Richard, Mr. Herbert G. Barott and Mr. Henry H. Wright. e Woman Democrats To Hear Mrs. Doyle The Woman's National Democratic Club will have as guest speaker for the Monday forum luncheon Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, president of the Washington School Board. Mrs. | Doyle, a graduate of Radcliffe College and the wife of Dean Henry Grattcn Doyle of George Washington Univer- sity, is the first woman to be named president of the local School Board, a position first occupied by Thomas | Jefferson. ' Mrs. Doyle has taken an | 1mportant part in all civic activities as well as in national women’s activi- ties. She was at one time executive vice president of the National League of Womer: Voters. At the luncheon Mrs. Doyle will discuss the model school and will be introduced by Miss Ruth Oberly. The Thursday morning Education Committee round-table discussions have started for the season with Ellis Meredith acting as chairman in the absence of Mrs. Edward P. Costigar. This week Miss Mary E. Bakewell, who, before she came to Washington, was active in the League of Woman Voters in Pittsburgh, Pa., will discuss the potato program of the A. A. A. Mrs. Moore_— H:stess At Children’s Party Anne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner Moore, celebrated her 11th birthday anniversary with an in- formal dinner party in the ball room at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Dr. | | Green, Mimi Geohegan, Prances Prin- | cipe, Louis Glavis, Allan Bralove, Richard Bralove, David Cammack, Billy Cammack and Bobby Arledge. § * §: H DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS RELINING REMODELING MONOGRAMING CLOTH REWEAVING BLANKET BINDING SHIRT AND GLOVE REPAIRING NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE SHOP 1319 F St. N.W.. Room 208 AXRARRARARRRRAAARNRR A AR The BROADMOR SILVER GRILL AR AR AR P R R R R A S S a2 S 2 AN AR AARARAAARRARA Our Beautiful BALL ROOM Now Available for Dances and Private Parties Idedl for Clubs. Sororities and Fraternities Attractive Menus Arranged Bridee Luncheons and Afternoon Teas k3 Sunday Dinner, 85c- Week Days, 75¢ (with wine, Make reservations now for our An- niversary celebration Halloween night, $2.00 per plate dinner and cover. includes OFFICIAL PIANG of the METROPOLITAN ortaa } J UST o1 masterpioces of painting | came from f Corot and | emerges from of the mester craftamen @sseciated only with the Knabe. New Colonial-Model BABY GRAND oy $785 ! ONLY HOMERL.KITT CO. Among her guests were Betty Mor- 1330 “G” Street | rison, Olive Pollio, Elizabeth Anne / [p]"" classically Crecian in design 2.75 A soft flow of pleats from shoulder to hem . . . in rhythmic, flattering beauty. Inspired by Vion- net, arch exponent of classic lines . . . this copy expresses her complete mastery of Grecian sym- metry! Rich crepe in vhite, navy or royal blue sizes 14 to 20. BETTER DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR