Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 52

Bachelors of OCIETY. Alexandria Entertain at Club_ Dance Hosts to the Madhatters—Mrs. Robert Earl Ross Returns From Visit to Parents in North Carolina. younger society men of the town, gave a large dance this ! LEXANDRIA, Va., May 8 —The Bachelors, a group of the evening at the Belle Haven Country Club in honor of the Madhatters, in return for the dance the latter club gave during the past Winter. Franklin P. Backus, Mr. Robert The Bachelors issuing the invitation were Mr. Blickley, jr.; Mr. Cecil C. Brown, Mr. John Carlyle Herbert Bryant, Mr. George Anderton Burke, Mr. Everett Clarke, Mr. William A. Cleveland, Mr. John Hauber, Mr. Ashton C. Jones, jr.: W. Bernard Knight, Mr. Urban Latham, Mr. Martyn, jr.; Milton Alexander Leadbeater, Mr. Thomas J. Moncure, Mr. Tom Monroe, jr.; Mr. Donald King, Mr. Stanley King, Md. S. Lambert, jr.; Mr. Robert E. Mr. John Turner Mr. Reginald B. Munson, Mr. John P. Robinson, Mr. Charles Rollins, Mr. De Butts Saunders, Mr. Robert W. Schneider, jr.; Mr. E. Wallace Schreiner, Mr. Charles M. Shepperson, 3d; Mr. Douglas R. Smith, Mr. Stanleigh Swan, Mr. Park Ticer, Mr. Robert G. Whitton and Dr. Herbert D. Wolff. The members of the Madhatters who were guests of honor were Miss Randolph Richardson and Miss Warwick Rust of Fairfax, Miss Vernie Blankenship, Ellen Bowers, Miss Nancy Butzner, Miss Anne Carter, Miss Page Cauthorn, Miss Courtenay Cochran, Miss Anne Hunter, Miss Ella Jesse, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Elizabeth | Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss Mary Talman. Miss Ellen Ticer, Miss Courtenay Page Waller, Miss Eliza- beth Warwick and Miss Margaret War- | wick. Mrs. Robert Earle Ross returned this week from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cannon, in Hamlet, N. C., and was accompanied home by her mother. Mrs. Robert L. May, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly May, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris of Washington left Monday to spend several weeks in 8t. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansford Burroughs of Richmond announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel Church, to Mr. Reid Anthony Dunn, son of City Manager and Mrs. Em- mett Clarke Dunn. Miss Burroughs was presented to society in the Au- tumn of 1935. Mr. Dunn was grad- uated from the Alexandria High School in 1923 and from the Virginia Military Institute in 1927. He is a grandson of the late Col. and Mrs. Legh Wilbur Reid and a brother of Dr. Emmett Reid Dunn of Haverford College. Mr. Dunn is descended from James Taylor, who settled in Orange County, Va., about 1730 and was an ancestor of both President Zachary Taylor and President James Madison. Mr. Dunn’'s marriage to Miss Bur- roughs will take place next month. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Robinson have returned f rom Richmond, where they went to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Neal, daughter of Mrs. William Greaner Neal and the late Mr. Neal of Richmond and Mul- berry, Culpeper- County, liam Bradford Ryland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fleet Ryland. which took place Saturday afternoon, May 1, in All Saints Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kitson an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Frank Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Arnold, Satur- day evening. May 1, in the parsonage of the Baptist Temple with the Rev. | Ryland T. Dodge officiating. Miss Mary Ogden was maid of honor and Mr. Sheldon Terry was best man for Mr. Arnold. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Liv- ingston on North Royal street. On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will live in this city. Miss Edith Royal and Miss Jane Koons are spending a week in Rich- mond. Mrs. William Weyraugh of Wor- cester, N. Y., is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. David A. Watt, who also had as their guests this week their son, Lieut. David A. Watt, jr, Climie of Fort Monmouth, N. J. Mrs. Donald A. Campbell enter- tained at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Newton Jackson, who left Wednesday to join Mr. Jackson in Charlottesville, where they will make their home. Miss Maude Carson Tucker, daugh- ter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bever- ley Rabdolph Tucker, who has been spending the Winter studying in Scotland, has gone to London to wit- ness the coronation ceremonies. Mrs. Pierre Thomas has announced the marriage of her daughter, Kath- ryne Hasseltine, to Mr. Almon V. Warren of Fredericksburg, Saturday, April 24, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Warren will live in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Jennings Randolph went to Richmond for the marriage of Miss Mary Hargraves Spalding, daughter of Mrs. Basil D. Spalding and the late Dr. Spalding, to Mr. John Har- old Osterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Osterman of Chambers- burg, Pa, which took place Satur- day evening, May 1, in St. James Episcopal Church. Mr. Raphael A. Manning left this week for Fall River, Mass., where he will live in the future. Mrs. Manning and their son, Bayliss Manning, will Join him later in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William Shumate of ‘Westport., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor. Mrs. Eva G. Peter- son, mother of Mrs. Raynor, who also has been their guest, has left for her home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Macon Tovley of Norfolk is the guest of Mrs. Ethan Allen Jones. Mrs. Mary Ellett Cabell- Callaway left this week for the estate she re- cently purchased near Norwood, Nel- son County, and which belonged orig- inally to her grandfather, the late Mr. William Cabell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley Bloomer left today for their home in Detroit after a visit to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Bradley Bloomer, jr. Mr. Bradley Bloomer, jr., Mr. Robert W. Wheat and Mr. Frank Clarke returned re- cently from a trip to Nag’s Head, N. C. Mrs, W. Frazier Baldwin of Winston- Balem, N. C,, is the guest of her father, Judge Louis C. Barley, and Mrs. Barley. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Campbell Lamond sailed Saturday, May 1, for England and after attending the coronation ceremonies in London will g0 to Southern France, where Mr. Lamond will be a delegate to the International Rotary Clubs conven- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond will visit the Scandinavian countries and the North Cape before returning home. Miss Lucy Jones of Winchester has been the guest this week of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee Doll, in Christ Church rectory. Mrs. John O. Herrick is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Forbes, in Chicago. Mrs. Carlton McGee of Atlantic City and Mrs. William Leland of Chisel- hurst, N. J., are guests of Mrs. H F. Loving. Miss Sarahes to Mr. Wil- | and Lieut. James | Mrs. Mary Appleton and Miss Mildred Steed are week end guests of Mrs. A. T. Organ, in Chester, Va. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardie have an- | nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Lillian Hardie Kick, to Mr. Gorden E. Mitchell Wednesday, April 28, in Temple Baptist Church, with the Rev. E. H. Puryear officiating | _ The marriage is announced of Miss Pauline Price of Washington to Mr. Hugh D. Hansborough of Alexandria, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hans- borough, Monday, April 26, in Wash- ington. Mrs. Benjamin Shipe left yesterday for her home in Pittsburgh after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whittemore left Monday to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs .Robert Whitte- mere, in Richmond S BURNS PROVE FATAL Joseph Roberts, 38, colored, died in Casualty Hospital yesterday of burns received Thsurday night when fire destroyed his one-room home near Division avenue and Ames street northeast and killed his 2-year-old daughter, Josephine. Roberts' wife, Nellie Roberts, 20, was slightly burned. Police reported the flames started when Roberts attempted to kindle a fire in the stove with kerosene. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 9, 1937—PART THREE. SOCIETY. Brides of the Spring Season in the Capital MRS. MICHAEL OLIVERI, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mezzanotte. She was formerly Miss Marian Mez- zanotte. Mr. and Mrs. Oliveri have returned from a wedding trip in Florida and Cuba. —Hessler Photo. Center: Mrs. William F. Dis- mer, whose marriage took place April 21, was formerly Miss Maud Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Minor Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Dismer have returned from a two weeks' wedding trip to Bermuda and are now resid- ing at the Devonshire. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Arlington Tea Is Given For the Nelghbors Club meeting. Park Service; Mrs. A. F. Williams. program was given by Mrs. Coville, soprano. Mrs. Frank C. Hanrahan has joined Mr. Hanrahan in their apartment in the Colonial Village, following a three weeks’ visit in Portsmouth, Va., with her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hosler and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wickers. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wise were hosts yesterday afternoon to the members of the Arlington County Garden Club and other friends at a garden party at their home on North Wayne street, Arlington. Emily punch and cakes by her daughter, Miss Maureen Wise, and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Alton Wise. Mrs. C. R. Karlstromer and Mrs. Frank Bane of the Country Club Hills section will leave tomorrow for a two- week motor trip through New York State and into Canada. They will spend several days at Saranac Lake. Mrs, Fielding Lewis returned the middle of ‘the week to her home in Lyon Village, after spending several days in New York City. While there she visited Miss Grace Tabor, well-known landscape gardener and writer, member of the staff of the ‘Woman’s Home Companion, and Mrs. Lawrence Sager of Palisade, N. J. She also spent some time with her niece, Miss Alba Lewis, now with the company playing “You Can't Take It With You,” the Pulitzer prize play for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uppman of North Glebe road, Livingstone Heights, have as house guests Mrs. Uppman's sisters, Mrs. Thomas Luck- ett and Mrs. Edward W. Pagel, and Mrs. George Sistrunk of Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Pagel has been here for about two months, but Mrs. Luckett and Mrs. Sistrunk arrived Wednesday evening and will remain for a week, taking Mrs. Pagel back with them. This afternoon, from 4 until 6 o'clock, Mrs. Uppman will entertain a few friends at tea to meet her guests. Tea will be served in the garden. Mrs. Albert L. Young entertained at a dessert bridge Tuesday at her home on North Custis road, having as guests Mrs. Paul Hornbake, Mrs. H. S. Omohundro, Mrs. J. T. Onley, Mrs. Willlam George Watt, Mrs. E. V. Byrne, Mrs. A. M. Dawson and Mrs. Harry Bates. Mrs. Charles T. Jesse, wife of the county treasurer, entertained 20 guests Friday at & bridge luncheon at the Rixey Mansion on Glebe road. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ames of North Jackson street have as a house guest Mrs. Ames’ sister, Miss Clara Win- gert of Millerstown, Pa. Tuesday, Mrs. Ames will entertain af & small luncheon for her sister. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ames had with them for a few days’ visit their daughter, Miss Mary Farley Ames, who is & junior at the Farmville State Teachers’ College at Farmville, Va., and Mr. Ames’ perents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ames, who spert the Winter at Hollywood, Fla., and are now at their Summér home in West- moreland County, Ve wsswn..dm afternoon at her estate, Eight Oaks. Road, entertaining members of the Neighbors Club of the Country Club Hills section, at their monthly tea and social The hostess was assisted in serving | Mrs. C. R. Karlstromer Hostess at Eight Oaks—Mrs. Frank C. Hanrahan Returns | From Visit to Portsmouth. MRSA C. R. KARLSTROMER was hostess at a tea Wednesday | on Chesterbrock Around 80 members were present and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer, wife of the director of the National Mrs. Ray Dawson, Mrs. Frederick Dudley, Mrs. Myron B. Thompson, Mrs. H, C. Bates and Richard N. Sutton, Mrs. Lilacs and snapdragons were used in decorating the home and a low bowl of deep red and orange tulips, flanked by tall white | tapers, formed the table centerpiece. Mrs. Frank Bane, wife of the executive director of the Social Security Board, presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Walter Weaver poured tea. During the afternoon a musicals Danville street, Arlington, left this week for the West Coast, stopping at many points en route, and mak- ing the trip in the interests of the Soil Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agri- culture. June 30, Mr. Detwiler will sail for England, where he will attend the International Grasslands Conference, to be held in various cities in the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Tully Nettleton, South Arlington Ridge road, Arlington, have as house guests Mr. Nettleton's step- father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kerr of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. Kerr is a delegate to the Federal Labor Conference in session in Washington this week. Friday, Mrs. Nettleton will be a guest at luncheon of Mrs. Walter Disney, wife of Representative Dis- ney. Friday, Mrs. Nettleton attended the luncheon at the Army-Navy Country Club, given by Mrs. Walter Disney, wife of Representative Disney, for the wives of the Oklahoma delegation in Congress. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Frances Gladys Cush- man, daughter of Mr. James D. Cushman and the late Mrs. Mar- garet Cushman of Arlington, Va., to Mr. Harry Glenn Ritchey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenneth Ritchey of Plymouth, Ind, which took place Saturday, May 1, at the Arlington County Court House in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey are at home at 2620 North Franklin road, Lyon Vil- lage. Mr. Ritchey is employed in the Document Division of the Li- brary of Congress. Mrs. Peter B. Simpson, Lyon Park, Va, had as her guests at a bridge luncheon Thursday Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs. O. A. Pope, Mrs. Vin- cent Benfell, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. Guy Ramsdell, Mrs. John Hackman and Mrs. Arnold Rowell. Friday evening Miss Audrey Gran- inger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Graninger of Veitch Summit, Va., celebrated her 21st birthday anniver- sary at B dance at the Powhatan Springs Lodge. A four-piece orches- tra furnished music for dancing from 10 until 1 o'clock and refreshments were served during the evening. . She was assisted in receiving her guests by her sister, Miss Frances Graninger, and her brother, Mr. Howard Graninger. The Misses Graninger were recent guests at Averett College at Dan- ville, Va., where they went to attend May day exercises and the annual homecoming. Miss Frances Gran- inger is a graduate of Averett Col- lege. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg were hosts to a small company at dinner Thursday evening in their Aurora Hills home. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin of Golf Club Manor, Mr. and Mrs. James Thorpe of Virginia Highe lands and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rob- erts of Washington. The early part of the week Dw. A | plication du Genie Maritime, Paris, | France; May. MRS. JOHN JACOB ECKSTINE, Formerly Miss Eleanor Louise Clark, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nellie Frances Clark, whose wed- ding took place Saturday, May 1. stine is the son of Mrs. Martha E. Eckstine. Mr. Eck- of Mr. and M —Brooks Photo. MRS. JAMES FRANCIS WELSH, Who, before her wedding last month, was Miss Gretchen Charline Van Slyke, daughter 7s. L. Clair Van Slyke. —Harris-Ewing Photo. and Mrs. Kellogg had for a brief visit Mrs. John M. Evans of Savan- neh, Ga., who with her late hus- band, Lieut. Evans, formerly lived at Sunward, Addison Heights, Va. Mrs. Evans was on her way to va- rious places in New Jersey, and on her way back home she will make a longer visit in Aurora Hills. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan Martin of North Franklin road, Ar- lington, Va., have as a guest through this month Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. C. M. Maxson of Oak Park, Il Mr. Maxson accompanied his wife to Virginia and remained for a few days, but returned home Monday. Mrs. Paul L. Dildine has left for her home in Akron, Ohio, after spending a few days with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Stanton of Lyon Village. Mrs. Dildine was on her way home from Miami, Fla, where she spent the last three months. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Richard C. Clark, 821 Buchanan street, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. James F. Sparow, 1634 B street southeast, $5. David E. Miller, 5529 Sherrier place, $5. William F. Wilkins, 1332 Massa- chusetts avenue, $5. Emerson E. Smith, 3603 Brothers place, $5. Morris Fleishman, street, $5. Haslup F. Revell, Pennaylvania, $5. Allen H. Duvall, 1308 § street south- east, $10. John D. Tyler, 54 K street north- east, $5. James E. Morgan, 2314 Champlain street, $5. James R. Mulroy, New York, $10. William McAllister, 1403 Sixth street, $5. Ellis P. Block, 3617 Everett street, $5. Harry C. Woodward, jr.,, 3916 Thir- teenth street, $5. Terry T. Greil, 2517 Mozart place, $10. Henry Johnson, 208 I street south- ‘west, $5. Edward J. Grass, 3700 Massachusetts avenue, $5. Alvin H. Willis, 1838 Third street southeast, $5. Shirley R. Kidwell, 221 Bates street, $5. - Willisam L. Black, Maryland, $5. Nathan Eichner, 611 M street north- east, $5. Robert W. Mawson, 3805 M street, $15. 6223 Fourth Raymond M. Beck, Maryland, $5. War Thophies to Be Junked. Favoring peace, Hythe, England, will dispose of its public war tro- phies—e Britsh tank and a Germen sun. Service Orders NAVY ORDERS. Tawresey, Comdr. Alfred P. H., de- tached Naval War College, Newport, R. I; to Naval Operations; May. Wick, Comdr. Homer C. detached Naval War College, Newport, R. L; t treatment Naval Hospital here. Oster, Lieut. Comdr. Henry R., de- tached Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadelphig; to Bureau of Aeronautics; June 1. Alderman, Lieut. Robert B., detached Naval Academy: to U. S. 8. West Virginia; May 15. Boyd, Lieut. Clarence E., detached Naval Academy; to U. 8. S. Perry; May. Caswell, Lieut. Gordon L., detached Naval Academy; to U. S. S. Louisville; May 5. Dalton, Lieut. Carl N. detached Naval Academy; to U. 8. S. Warring- ton; May 29. Flynn, Lieut. Joseph A., detached Naval Operations; to U. S. S. Astoria; May. Fritschmann, Lieut. George, detach- ed Naval Academy; to U. 8. 8. Wyo- ming; May 15. Hardesty, Lieut. Charles J., jr., de- tached Naval Academy; to U. 8. B. Somers; May 15. Johannesen, Lieut. John R., de- tached Naval Training Station, Nor- folk, Va.; to U. §. 8. New Orleans; May. Legwen, Lieut. Glenn W., jr., de- tached Naval Academy; to U. S. S. Mississippi; May 15. Lugibihl, Lieut. Eugene L., detached Naval Academy; to U. 8. S. Jarvis; May 25. McCue, Lieut. John K., detached | Naval Academy; to U. 8. S. Ralph Talbot; May 29. O'Donnel], Lieut. John J., jr., tached Naval Academy, to U. S. S Maryland; May. Potts, Lieut. William H., detached 25 YEARS OF SERVICE The lowest rates in town on local and long-distance moving, Packing, shipping and storage. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE_CO. Nerth 3343 1313 You 8t. N.W. Naval Academy, May. Sampson, Lieut. James G., detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. York- town; May. Smith, Lieut. Thurmond A. de- tached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Salt Lake City; May 15. Winterhaler, Lieut. Emile R., de- tached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8. New Mexico; May 15. Woelfel, Lieut. John C. detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. §. Boise; May 29. Aichel, Lieut. (§. g) Alfred M., de- tached Naval Academy, to U. S. 8. Milwaukee; May 29. Bowley, Lieut. (j. g) Clarence M., detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Arizona; May 29. Coffin, Lieut. (j. g) Harry N., de- tached Naval Academy, to Hydro- graphic Office; May. Gerin, Lieut. ¢j. g.) Marcel R., de- tached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8. Pensacola; May 15. Moore, Lieut. (j. g.) Frederick E., detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8. Colorado; May 29. Morris, Lieut. (j. g.) Robert L., de- tached Naval Academy, to c. {. 0., U. S. 8. Helm; May 29. Pryor, Lieut. (. g) Knight, de- tached Naval Academy, to Ecole d’'Ap- to U. S. S. Astoria; Have o haircut that may be dressed in several different styles. Our prepared solutions protect the hair. 0Oil Tonic Solution, $3.50 With special shampoo. Leaves the hair soft and olossy. ~Especially good for gray hair. OIL SOLUTION, $2.50 Oil is applied directly to the hair. CROQUIGNOLE ENDS, $2 Shoulder Length Hair, Services 25¢-35¢ 1318 F Street Nat. 8930 Between Palace & Copitol Theaters | plication du Genfe Maritime, Paris, | Yard; May 29. MRS. CORNELIUS J. KEEF Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allston Moore of Arlington, Va., who, before her marriage Tuesday, was Miss Mary Kath- erine Moore. The ceremony took place in St. Charles’ Church in Arlington. —Hessler Photo. Shute, Lieut. (j. g) Corben C., de- tached Naval Academy, to Ecole d’Ap- France; May. Tackney, Lieut. (J. g.) Stephen H., detached Naval Academy, to Navy Weiss, Lieut. (j. g.) Donald F., de- tached Naval Academy, to Naval Tor- pedo Station, Newport, R. I.; June. Wyatt, Lieut. (§. g.) Joe E., detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 5. Ranger; May 29. Kennedy, Lieut. Comdr. William F. (M. C.), detached Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, to U. S. S. Relief; June 1. Murdy, Lieut. Comdr. William F. (D. C.), detached Naval Training Sta- tion, Norfolk, Va. to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.; June 1 Miller, Lieut. (j. g.) William R. (C. C.), detached Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia; June 9. Palmer, Lieut. (§. g.) Charles J. (C. C.), detached Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, Cambridge, to Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co, Va.; June 9. Weschle, Lieut. (§. g) Charles J. (C. C.), detached Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Cambridge, to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.; June 9. MARINE ORDERS. Little, Maj. Gen. Louis McC., de- tached Headquarters, to San Diego, Calif.; June 27. Noble, Lieut. Col. Alfred H. de- tached Headquarters, to staff, Quan- tico: June 1. Whitehead, Lieut. Col. Frank, de- tached Army Industrial College, to San Diego, Calif.; August 1. Geer, Maj. P. S, detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va., to Great Lakes, Ill.; June 1. Paige, Cept. Henry R., detached Quantico, to Guam; August 14. Claude, Capt. David K. detached Basic School, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.; August 25. McAlister, Capt. Francis M., de- tached Quantico, to Headquarters; June 1. McDonald, First Lieut. Peter A., de- tached Quantico, to Recruiting Dis- trict of Cincinnati, Ohio; May 15. Holcomb, First Lieut. Bankson T, jr., detached Peiping, China, to Quan- tico; August 1. ——— Householder Fmed Because his burnt chimney made a heavy smoke screen in the street, stop- ping automobile traffic, a householder was fined at Stirling, Scotland. R.mlroud Man B.etlres Bob Hardie, 71 years of age, known to holiday makers as traffic manager of the world's smallest public railway at Hythe, England, has retired. NNV '\f\/‘\/"\f \ BARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED FOR CORONATION NIGHT IN THE MAYFLOWER LOUNGE WEDNESDAY MAY THE TWELFTH .\m/;'\ *« MUSIC« «ENTERTAINMENT « #« DECORATIONS « IN THE LONDON SPIRIT Call Teddy at District 3000 HOTEL MAYFLOWER SINEAS LA VIRGINIA IS URGED AS MEMORIAL SITE Group of New York “Southern- ers” Enter Jefferson Controversy. Entering the controversy over the Jefferson Memorial, a group of New York “Southerners” and patriotic ore ganization members yesterday sug- gested that the contemplated structurs be located in nearby Virginia instead of at the Tidal Basin. The proposal was contained in a resolution sent to President Roosevelt by Dr. Louise C. Bell, president, of ths Society of Virginia Women in New York. It also was indorsed by five other women's societies and clubs. Erection of the memorial on & “prominent hill on the Virginia side of the Potomac River,” the resolution read, “would make it eminently visible from the Capitol and make the Capitol eminently visible from the memorial.” The resolution also recommended that the architectural style of the me« morial conform with styles which were favored by Jefferson and expressed in his writings and selections. The ggher groups which accepted the resolution were the Dixie Club of New York, Southern Women's National Democratic Organization in New York, Daughters of Maryland in New York, New York Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Congress of States Societies. LD cs'C%ORAGE REPAIRED REMODELED STORED Free Norage 1 repatred durine N months ULIUS GERTLER 614 13th St. N.W. (%) e > Gossard’s Combination, MnsSlmphcww Girdles and Corsets Bedty Uy Authorized GOSSARD STORE For Over 20 Years Phone ME. 2377 (Next Door to National Theater) 1325 ESt. N.W. THE ANCHORAGE 603 Queen St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alezandria 1978 SUNDAY DINNER SUNDAY MOR Daily Luncheon, 12-; Served 1to 7:30 G BREAKFAST inner. 5:30-7:30 Dinners to Enjoy! - Sunday, 12:30 to 8:30 75c sc $1-00 Choice of delicious entrees. Fresh Veretables. Homemade Hot Breads and Desserts. 4 1634 IVY c...’iv SILVER SPRIIIG HO'I'EL Official A. A. A. and Keystone Auto Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice GOE Dinners Chicken TH@ Steaks ® Strictly Fresh Vegetables o ® Homemade bread and desserts ® AMPLE PARKING Cool €25 Per Rooms Month The Silver Bowl Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings SUNDAY DINNERS FROM 75¢ Served 1 to 8 P.M. 1644 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 7340. YE 0L’ TIME INN Fried Chicken, Corn Fritters, Strawberry Shortcake Dinner. 75e Served Sundays. 12 to Evenings (Except 5:30 to 7:30 v. Georgia Ave. Extended—3 Miles From District Line. Opp. Jenkins' M erevision ation. FOR RESERVATIONS Phone Mrs. A. C. RYKERD, Shep. 1452. @ullm‘ Imn 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Special Mother's Day o, 1210330 - BQC * OTHER SUNDAY DINNERS o 75¢ and $1.00 ® WEEK DAYS, 50c. 63e. 75¢ ® Sp [ Chcken, Ham Stie € Owned and_Supervised by MRS, COLLIER for 16 vears Us for Catering and Banquets