Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 54

8 1224 12th St. NW. Met. 1242 Special Sunday Dinner, $1.50 Shore Dinner________$1.25 12 Noon to ® P.M. ESTABLISHED 1888 Health—Beauty—Loveliness -+ VITAPHORE The little magic appliance com- bining Infra-Red Ray, oscilating vibration and heat in one unit. M. B. Milleston, R.N.—Loc. Rep. 2038 18th St. N.W. Dec. 2743-W DR. BRECK Scalp Treatments $1.50 Shampoo Tints Including Wave PERMANENTS Duart, Wella, Fred- $3.50 eric and Many $7.50 We Specialize in Revlon Manicures & 34i6 Conn. & Cleveland 200 OPEN EVENINGS PARKING FREE Interesting Menus Are planned daily at The Parrot to intrirue lagking appetites. Luncheon Tea Dinner \Southern Chef-manship MYRAR LORENZ, famous her “personalized analysis,” entertain’ you. Here. TODAY Tie Iveor 20th and H Sts. Phone NOrth 8918 for to Dine PERMANENT WAVES Copyright 65384 No Upkeep—Greater Satisfaction Fine, dyed, bleached hair our specialty BANISH GREY HAIR Katharine Lee Ogilvie INC. 2601 Conn. Ave. Adams 1016 Designed for the or fall figure. Other Models $5 to $32.50 1725 L ST. N.W. L at Conn. Ave. THE NEW .iccvvne and Musically Sensational $pinet Hrand Exusively by MATHUSHEK Mathushek Piano is a_Spinet R and should mot be con- sed with the new Spinet uprights. HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G Street Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. 3 Do you want to LOSE 20 pounds? 2 3 If so ecome to Our Salon because - Our newest reducing equipment is having phe- nomenal success, as it is exclusive in w;‘shinnnn. Eileen Scott 1333 Conn. Avi Pot. 4377 F | to the Rev. Robert Raymond Brown, | ning by Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, | jr. Other guests included Miss Eleanor | OCIETY. Gay Hallowee GAY Halloween party was A costumed as famous charax at the close of an evening spent Richardson, Miss Estelle Reeve, Mrs. Paul M. Coughlan, wife of Zone, who is visiting her mother, ton. Mrs. Wilkin, with her three and Marjorie Wilkin, will sail Nov various rooms of the house, and_the tea table had as its centerpiece mixed flowers flanked with ivory tapers. Miss Ann Coughlan, sister-in-law of the hostess, and a niece, Miss Ethel Ely, | poured tea, using a very old Russian samovar which was brought from Greece by a friend of Mrs. Coughlan. The guests, numbering about 40, were old friends of Mrs. Wilkin. Mrs. W H. Crossan: will leave to- day for her home in Landenberg, Pa., after spending most of the past week in Woodside Park visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Crossan. Mrs. M. F. Freas entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening at her Silver Spring home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weaver have visiting them at their hgme in Silver Spring their niece, Miss Roberta Wea- ver, who is spending a month here. Mrs. Weaver's mother, Mrs. J. W. | Lockyer of Washington, left Wednes- ‘day for her home after a visit of | several days. | Dr. and Mrs. Smith | Hosts at Tea and Supper. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Smith were hosts at a tea and buffet supper Sun- day evening, October 24, at the par- Church, entertaining about 35 mem- bers of the Epworth League. Mrs. | Smith was assisted by Miss Margaret | Thomas and Mrs. Olive Flouton poured tea. Mrs. Smith's father, Mr. | Ernest Zeek, returned Wednesday to | his home in Plainfield, N. J., after a week's visit. Mrs. John J. Dolan entertained at luncheon Tuesday at her home in John R. Jenkins, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Helen Luckett, Mrs. Laura Bedell, Mrs. Lily Langley, Mrs. Rose M. How- ard, Mrs. Bessie Brengle and Mrs. Brueninger. Mrs. Catherine Barnsley of Olney, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary | Cashell, at her home in Silver Spring. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Wright are | leaving today for their home in Greensburg, Pa., after spending sev- eral days in Woodside, visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt in North Woodside, with the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn McGrew, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gordon Dulin of Chevy Chase, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Burns of Washington, and Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Wynnewood Park, Md. entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon at their home, in Woodside, Md.,, in honor of Mrs. Warren Wilkin of Coco Solo, Panama Canal formed effective decorations for thew— sonage of the Woodside Methodist | ‘Woodside Park. The guests were Mrs. | Frank Hines, Mrs. Zell W. Qakley, Mrs. | THE SUNDAY n Party In North Woodside Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt Dress as Noted Characters. News of Silver Spring. held last evening at the home ot cters. A buffet supper was served in playing games. Among those Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenz and f County Commissioner Coughlaq. Mrs. William Keyser of Washing- small daughters, June, Mary Lou ember 3 for Panama. Fall flowers ‘Wright's brother, Mr. J. Frank Beatty, and Mrs. Beatty. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Beatty gave a dinner party for their guests at the Mayfair and | yesterday afternoon Mr. Paul Brines entertained for them at a cocktail party at his home in Washington. | Later in the evening they were guests of honor at a dinner dance at the| Congressional Club, when Dr. and| Mrs. Arnold H. McNitt of Washington were hosts. | Mrs. Solomon Hostess | At Luncheon and Bridge. Mrs. S. J. Solomon entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday at her home in Seven Oaks Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleby have | moved from their home on Maple avenue, in Silver Spring, and have taken an apartment in Bonifant Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey had visiting them last week end at their home, in Wynnewood Park, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Sutherland, who were en route to their home in Middletown, N. Y., from a week’s tour through Virginia. They were guests also of 1Mr. and Mrs. Bailey on the previous week end on their way South. Mrs. B. R. Torrance entertained at her home in Silver Spring Monday night when her guests were Miss Eliza~ | beth Motley, Mrs. Florence Motle: Mrs. Marshall Spencer, Mrs. Warren Stoll and Mrs. Joseph Sims, all of Washington, and Mrs. Otto Lehnert of Bethesda, Md Mr. Albert Cowell and his daughter, | | Miss Edna Cowell, have returned to| Silver Spring from a six-week visit to Lns Angeles, Calif,, where they were | guests of relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reising were | hosts at bridge last evening at their Silver Spring home. Tuesday evening | Mrs. Reising entertained at a bingo | | . and Mrs. Louis Thompson of Silver Spring entertained at dinner | Sunday, October 24, for Mrs. Thomp- | | son’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. | | and Mrs. Ellsworth Wallich, and their | daughters, Joyce and Mary Ella Wal- lich, of Clarksville, Md. . Bride-Elect 'Is Guest at LY Fairfax Mrs. W.T. Oliver Entertains for Miss Rust. AIRFAX, Va, Ol'.‘tA 30.—Miss Warwick Rust, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. John | Warwick Rust, whose marriage | rector of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, Harlingen, Tex., will take place Wed- | nesday evening, was the guest of honor | at a bridge party given Tuesday eve- Rust, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, Mrs. | Elmar S. Waring, Miss ¥irginia Eaton, Miss Virginia Frazier, Mrs. Edward M. Holmes, jr.; Miss Mary Blake, Mrs. Pierce Davies, Miss Mary Walton Mc- Candlish and Mrs. Thomas P. Chap- man, jr., all of Fairfax and Miss Mil- dren Shackleford of Vienna. Mrs. E. M. Holmes, Jr., Entertains at Bridge. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. M. Holmes, jr., entertained at bridge for Miss Rust. Guests included Miss Elsie | Cole of Alexandria. Miss Eleanor Rust, Mrs. H. A. Donovan, Mrs. W. T. Oliver, jr.; Mrs. Pierce Davies, Miss Mary Walton McCandlish and Mrs. T. P. Chapman, jr., all of Fairlax. Miss Rust's younger sister, Miss Anne Hooe Rust, who is a student at St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, N. C., and her brother, Mr. John H. Rust of the | University of Virginia, will arrive early | next week. Capt. and Mrs. George A. McKay, U. 8. N, of Long Island, N. Y., are the guests of Miss Gladys Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lennig Sweet have motored to Charlottesville for the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. McCandlish Return to Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCandlish, who have been the guests of Mr. Mc- Candlish's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Dawson Rich- ardson, have returned to Hancock, Md. Their son, Mr. Robert J. McCandlish, jr., of Fairfax, returned with them for the week end. Miss Sally McCandlish of Baltimore is spending the week end with Miss Randolph Richardson and with her attended the tacky ball to- night, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rice have re- turned from Hollins’ College near Ro- anoke, Va., where they spent several days with their daughters, Miss Re- becca Rice and Miss Frances Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dale Dean of Beechwood place, Norfolk, Va., are week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Holmes, jr., in Fairfax. Mrs, Joseph Dunbar Franzoni of ‘Washington is the guest of Mrs. James McC. Henderson and Mrs. F. W. Riche &rdson. V. §. Tobacco Losing Out, BREMEN, Oct. 30 (#).—German tobacco chewers are turning to Italian plug to replace Kentucky twist. A first shipment of 600 bales from the Italian -Tobacco Monopoly has arrived here and is being advertised as “just as good a quid as the Ameri- can stuff,” which importers say is dificult to obtain because of exe change restrictions. \ x n | Mr. | King. . Many Parties In Honor of Bride-El ride-clect Miss Agnes Griffith | Much Feted in Gaithersburg. AITHERSBURG, Md., Oct. 30. | —Miss Agnes Griffith, whose marriage to Mr. Richard Barnes Barton will take place Monday at the home of her| parents on Cedar avenue, has been extensively entertained the past two | weeks. Amopg the functions was a buffet supper Sunday night at Locust | Hill, the home of Miss Annie S. Riggs, near Brookville, Mt luncheon Sat- urday, October 23, given in her honor by Mrs. May Garlott 'of Washington | at the Iron Gate, and a shower at the | home of Mrs. L. M. Griffith in Be-| thesda, Md., Wednesday. Miss Vashti Bartlett and her fathery | Mr. George W. B. Bartlett, motored to Florida and are at their home in St. Petersburg for the winter. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Griffith later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Thomp- son arrived Monday from Columbus, Ohio, to spend a week with Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Zoe Wads- worth, in Washington Grove. Mrs. Elsie Palmer and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Palmgr, are spending a week in Sewickley, Pa., with Mrs. Palmer's sister, Mrs. J. Paul Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Howes en- tertained Sunday for Mrs. Mae Martin and Mrs. Carlylg Blake ‘of Washing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clagett and their family of Baltimore. Mr. E. D. King was the guest in whose honor his children entertained at a buffet supper Saturday evening, October 23, in celébration of his T4th birthday anniversary. Among those present were two of Mr. King's sisters, Mrs, Filmor Law- son of Frederick County and Mrs. Rufus King of Damascus; his four daughters, Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. | Joseph Howes, Mrs. Watson Leese and Mrs. Martin Porrey; his six sons, Mr, James D. King, Mr. Gabriel King, Mr. Forrest King, Mr. Lawson King, Merhle King and Mr. Parke Reception Tomorrow At Phillips Gallery To Follow Lecture. A RECEPTION will be held at the Phillips Gallery Studio House tomorrow night following the lec-~ ture on William Blake to be given bv Mr. Charles Seymour, jr., instructor of art history at Yale University,. Mr Seymour is the son of the new presi- dent of Yale. This is his first lecture in Washington. Coincident with Mr. Seymour’s lec- ture is the opening of an exhibition of Blake's original water colors and drawings at the Studio House. This exhibition promises to be one of the most important art events of the sea- son. The Blake water colors have been loaned by the Metropolitan Mu- — e MILLINERY and HAT BLOCKERS RBACHRACH 733 11th 8t N.' W. STAR, WASHINGTO ‘room opened October-26, and will D, Styles I [968 i LY By Barbara Bell. \HE real economy in sewing comes from making those sim- ple daytime dresses that can be worn season after season, just as long as there is a thread of the material left. The time required to make these dresses is but a few | hours, yet in the results achieved you | are sure to find enduring satisfaction, ’ because these are dresses to wear through the day and to be repeated in your wardrobe again and again. | The saving in dollars and cents that | can be effected through sewing is| never more apparent than when you | make these simple frocks requiring | but a few yards of material and a | few uninterrupted hours of time. I have selected for you this week a quin- | tette of these daytime fashions which offer wide choice in style and include something for the youngest in the family. The diagram at the side of eac! pattern indicates how very easy it is to make. Even if you have never sewn before you can attempt any one | of these dresses sure of the success | that awaits you. The patterns include | complete sewing directions, telling you | exactly how to proceed step by step. Do not confuse these dresses with | house frocks. They are far more | practical than that, and are suitable for wear throughout the day, depend- | ing upon the materials you choose. | Rayon or acetate prints for street and shopping, cheery cotton prints Xor‘ morning, spun rayon jersey or flecked | wools under your heavy coat. | The yoke dress shown *in pattern | No. 1380-B is one of those young- | looking frocks that women of every age | enjoy. The half-round yoke, with its points closing, is trim and smartly | simple. The short puffed sleeves con- tribute to the bodice interest, which | is heightened by the slim, straight lines of the skirt. The dress is cut in one piece from yoke to hem, with darts | to give a slim fit to the waistline. You'll enjoy this dress as one of those ever-ready styles that are the back- bone of your wardrobe. The surplice dress that buttons from the neckline to hem is particularly favored by the larger woman, because of its long, Slenderizing silhouette. Pattern No. 1390-B typifies this dress in smart, new design. The contrast- ing collar and cuffs relieve the sim- plicity of the wrap-around silhouette and make this model adaptable to general wear. In thin wool or jersey jumper the better half of a whole sea- son’s wardrobe, wearable with the lit- tle guimpe that comes with the pattern or with sweaters of every kind. Pat- tern No. 1996-B is cut with a pretty, square yoke, button-trimmed, and may be worn with or without a belt.. Make it for your daughter. It will surpass your fondest hopes in its practical character. +Your hours around the kitchen are more happily spent in somgthing com- fortable, a dress that can take the strain of reaching to high shelves or retrieving a favorite spoon from under the kitchen stove. Pattern No. 1372-B I 13128 ( | seum of Art in New York City and the Blake colored drawings from the Mor- gan Library, also in New York. The exhibition will be open to the public in the Studio House from No- vember 1 to 15. « Much interest was exhibited last week in the opening of the Washing- ton room by the Phillips Memorial Gallery at Studio House, which con- tains an exhibition of paintings and drawings by a number of Washing- ton artists. Included in the present exhibition in the Washington room are paint- ings by the following artists: Robert Ades, Bernice Cross, Olin Dows, June Eckel, Margaret Gates, Robert Gates, John Gernand, Mitchell Jamieson, Herman Maril, Mary Elizabeth Part- ridge, Marjorie Phillips, Elisabeth Poe, Edward Rosenfelt, Aaron Sopher ‘and Prentiss Taylor. The exhibition in the Washington continue until November 15. Burns—Moth Holes TEARS All Fabrics Rewoven Invisibly By Our French Reweaving Process French Reweaving Co. Kresge Bidg, 1105 G Bt. N.W. gl Without Season OCTOBER 31, BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclose 15 cents in coins for each. Pattern No. -........ Size Pattern’ No. Pattern No. Pattern No. Pattern No. ......... Size Address . oo ccecaeaeen (Wrap coins securely in paper). | is designed for round-the-house wear, h | every detail has been simplified 50 | 1} "oinier months for the past several | entation of flags to the Naval Acad- | 1937—PART THREE. SOCIETY. Many Social Activities Of Nearby Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavitt Among Halloween Hosts Over the Week En: MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND entertained at a Hallowee! The 30 or more guests, most Comdr. and Mrs. Carlyle Helber, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Reynolds, flowers and favors to carry out Mrs. Carl M. Underwood entertained a group of Maryland and Washington guests at a dinner party Thursday night. The dinfier, which was given at Mrs. Underwood’s home in West- moreland Hills, was planned as a sur- | prise party for Mr. Underwood, who | celebrsted his birthday anniversary | Thursday. Mr. Underwood had lived in Texas, near the Mexican border, for some years before coming to Washington, and in his honor Mrs. Underwood served an all-Mexican dinner. Among those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston, Mrs. William Loomis, Norman Ames, Mr. and Mrs. William Stimpson, Mr. and Mrs, Golibarg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seely and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherwin. Mr. and Mrs. Clary Leave for South. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clary of Chevy tended trip through the Southern States, where they will visit several of Mrs. Clary's relatives. They left a few days with Mrs, Clary's sister, Mrs. L. L. Apperson. they went to Montgomery, Ala., visit Mrs. Clary’s two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Barnett and Mrs. J. K. Collins. Before returning to Chevy Chase | Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Clary will visit Mrs. Clary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLendon, in Luverne, Ala. Mrs. Collins will accompany Mr. and Mrs. | Clary to Chevy Chase Gardens for a | week’s visit on their return from Alabama. | Mr. and Mrs. David A. Starry have returned to Drummond, where they have lived for several years, after an | absence of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Starry spent three months at | their camp on Lake Fairlee, Vt., after | which they motored to Quebec and | along the St. Lawrence River to the | Gaspe Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Brown will leave some time this week for Fort Myers, Fla, where they have spent home on Westwood drive has a large living room with beamed ceilings and Mrs. -Leavitt used bright-colored autumn | leaves against the beams and back of the lights for decorations. spent the evening dancing. Among the guests present were Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sears, Mr.| and Mrs. Vernon Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goerke, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Gory, Miss Teddy Zollars, Harry Middleton and Mr. John Mount. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Kenworthy of Battery Park entertained about 40 guests at a Halloween dancing party Friday night. Battery Park Club, where the dance was held, was decorated with guests, most of whom were from Battery Park and Washington, played games during the first part of the evening and later a group of those present danced the “Big Apple.” Mr. and Mrs. William Aberg, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. | Simon | Chase Gardens have left for an ex- | Friday for Atlanta, where they spent | From Atlanta | to | d. LEAVITT of Westmoreland Hills n costume party last night. Their | of whom were from Washington, , Lt. and Mrs. L. D. Whitegrove, Miss Marcella Strombottne, Mr. The the Halloween atmosphere. The their son, J. H. Brown, jr., who is a | student at Florida Military College. | Miss Helén Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who is a sophomore at Catholic University, will remain in ‘Washington for the winter, Mr!and Mrs. Bradley Hosts to Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bradley of Bradley Hills have had their brother- in-law, Mr. Dixwell Pierce of Sacra- mento, Calif, with them for part of the last week. Mrs. Bradley’s mother, come to Washington for the fall and | early winter and has taken an apart- | ment at the Fairfax Hotel for the next | two months. Mrs, Kinney's sister, | Miss Kathleen Trowbridge, also will be at the Fairfax for November and December. Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby and their children have returned from Spring Lake, N. J., where they have been dur- ing the summer and early fall and again are at their home on Davidson drive, Chevy Chase Terrace. Mrs. M. Willson Offutt of Bradley Boulevard spent part of the week in New York City. Miss Emily Clinard of St. Marys, Md., is spending the week end in Alta Vista as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Behler, | who have made their home in Chevy | Chase Gardens for several years, plan |to leave soon for Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their future home. Mr. Behler left for Kansas | City the first of the month, and Mrs. | Behler and their children will join | him some time next week. | Mrs. E. Winsor Offutt of Bradley | Boulevard and her mother, Mrs. Frank- lin Hetzendanner of Old Georgetown rogd and Mrs. Herman of Newark, N. | | J., who has been Mrs. Getzendanner's | guest for several weeks, were in An- | | napolis Wednesday to attend the cere- |mony in connection with the pres- that the design is as clean-cut and | o..c* mn route to Fort Myers they | emy by the Daughters of the American this dress goes trimly through the day. | Girls in school find a well-fitting | Note the plain neckline, V point and the inverted pleat in the front of the skirt. Made up in a pretty cotton print that stands .lun‘ and water, it is & dress that you'll | swear by throughout your busy winter. | Another of these young-looking house frocks is shown in pattern No. 1381-B. It adapts a shallow yoke to create a youthful, square neckline and comfortable cap sleeves. The waist- line is darted for slimness and the whole silhouette is designed to give you a slender, supple figure. Choose practical fabrics for these dresses, and today, when every minute | must count, create your own work- | aday wardrobe to smart advantage. | Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1380-B | is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,/ 42 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 41, yards of 39-inch material. | Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1390-B | is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires | 41, yards of 39-inch material and 1'% yards for contrasting collar and cuffs. Two and a half yards of bias fold | to trim as pictured. Barbara Bell ttern No. 1996-B is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years reqyires s yards of 54-inch material for the jumper, 1'; yards of 39-inch material for the blouse; 2!, yards of facing required for armhole and neck of jumper.* Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1372-B | is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1381-B is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, | 42 and 44. Corresponding bust meas- urements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 (34) requires 31 yards | of 39-inch material. (Copyright, 1937.) Nazis Frown on Autographs. BERLIN, Oct. 30 (#).—Autograph hunting is frowned upon by the Nazis. Balour von Schirach’s newspaper, | Hitler Jugend, calls it a “foolish, un- manly habit, and exhorts the Fuehrer's youthful followers “once and for all to quit (it) * * * and to look for manly expressions.” The Hitler Jugend explains that the value of autographed documents, pictures of Hitler for example, is diminished greatly by juveniles who| regard an autograph as a mere “ob- the smgle ¢ | workmanlike as & pair of overalls. G gtop for a week end visit with | Revolution. Curley Club Planning Dance and Party. The Curley Club will hold its fall card party and dance Friday evening at the Shoreham Hotel. The card party will begin at 8:15 o'clock, and dancing will be from 10 to 1 o clock. Miss Dorothy Barrett is honorary chairman and Mrs. James F. O'Con- nell general chairman, assisted by Miss Josephine Hytrek in charge of the dance committee; Miss Mary Mc- Kay, cards: Miss Edythe Connor, tal- lies; Miss Mary L. McGee, reception; Miss Gretchen Baden, contact; Mrs. Roy Steel, prizes;” Mr. Roland J. Hy- land, floor; Mr. Silvio Poli, tickets; Mr. William Boyd, door, and Mr. Richard O'Donoghue, posters. Other members of the committees include the Misses Luella All, Marie Allen, Ann Ambrose, Agnes Bayer, Mary Bazzuro, Denise Blancke, Kathryn Bowers, Jessie and Irene Boehlert, Regina Callahan, Mary Collins, Mary Connelly, Elizabeth Davis, Marie | Dougherty, Margaret Freedman, Helen | Herbeck; Mrs. Roland J. Hyland, Miss Marie Killeen, Mrs. Jule Mattimore, Miss Mildred Mattimore, Miss Edna Moreland, Miss Peggy McKay, Miss Miss Martha Showalter, Miss Louise Snyder, Miss Beatrice Tabniski, Miss Mary Zurn and the Messrs. A. J. Agricola, James Burns, Thomas Bren- | nan, James Corbett, Thomas Davis, | Joseph Devine, John C. Kelley, James ' O'Connell, Frank Pearson, Edward Pospisiel, Lewis Robinson, Theodore | Shea, Joseph Stevenson and Joseph | Tana and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cul- | linan and Mr. and Mrs. Knott. The proceeds from this card party and dance will be applied to the club’s scholarship fund. Schelarships are awarded annually by the club to poor children of high school age. Sl Queen Has Transparent Galoshes. LONDON, Oct. 30 ).—Queen | Mary has ordered a pair of transpar- | ent galoshes to wear over her shoes, at open-air functions during the win- ter months. The galoshes were her own idea. They will keep her feet dry when she or walk over wet grass while wearing Jject of exchange.” AT! TRANSIENT g From §3 Single/ 2ace t;“u. smart shoes at ceremonial functions. | Margaret Poore, Miss Marion Seavey, | [Mrs. Cox to Pour Tea | Tuesday Afternoon. | Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, wife of Judge | | Cox of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court, will pour tea at the tea of the Columbian Women of the | George Washington University at their | regular monthly meeting . Tuesday | afternoon, November 2, at 4 o'clock | |at the Columbian House, Twenty- | first and G streets N\W. Mrs. Joseph | ‘H. Roe, Mrs, Russell Shelk, Miss Vir- | #'nia Kinnard and Miss Elinor Dun- | nigan will be hostesses for the after- | | noon. After the tea there will be a | short business meeting, presided over | by the presidenty Mrs. Cloyd Heck | Marvin, when final plans for the bene- | fit card party and musicale to be held Mrs. Cabell Carrington® Kinney, has |~ has to stand about on lamp ground | In an atmesphere of charm. dignity and gentility. Beau- titully furnished rooms and kitehen apartments with full hotel servi Reasonable menthly rentals. DINE In the beautiful tudor room. EXCELLENT CUISINE Table d'Hote Luncheon, 85¢ Dinner, $1.25 Also A la Carte HAY-ADAMS HOUSE . SIXTEENTH AT H ET 2260 Ovvosite the ‘White Lafayette REET F. ELLIS. Msr. se, Overlooking Park Saturday, November 6, at the Ward- man Park Hotel will be discussed. A musical program has been arranged for the party, featuring Sylvia Grazzini, opera star and coloratura soprano; the Valencia Trio, Baby Gay Hess, gifted ballet dancer, and Hester Bell Probenson, well known through her WRC broadcast, who will read poetry, OPEN _DAILY AND EVERY BUNDAY A WRITTEN GUARANTEE _ WITH EVERY PERMANENT SELF- ) SETTING L OWAVE W New! It's Different! 2'50 A Real $5 Value @ No Strings No Burnt Halr No Pulll R $ y wiih “Lation” best suited to your particul " Other Permanents $2.50 to $7.50 _ SHAMPOO or FINGER WAVE OPEN DAILY § SAT. 6 P. M 1st Flooy Gitizens Bank Bidg, 1 Carroll fos. Takoma Park, 0. C. Bonat’s French and American Cafe 1022 VERMONT AVE. Luncheon Also A La Carte Hde & H0c Is this Bonat's_Restaurant 50 famous in New York? e aquestion hear_every da: It is the same. Why not try Sterling 9112 HAMILTON ARMS COFFEE SHOPPE Bist St.. between P and Qu~ Dine ‘in Old Georgetowr Exceilent Food—Hot Breads Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Dinner, 50 to 75¢ SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A A A. 8 Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice Chicken, Steak and Sea Food Dinners 30°, 60°, 75° o plsts, fon, g, Modern Rooms ot Moderate Rates AMPLE PARK Dinner i5¢ in ame YE OL’ TIME INN Go. Ave. Ext,, Opp. Jenkins Towers DELICIOUS FRIED 7 Sc CHICKEN DINNER VEGETABLES 1 COUR: — FRESH SES Served 12 Noon to 8 QOur Chicken and Steak Dinners are Famous 75¢c 85e¢ $1.00 Fresh Vegetables. Home-made Hot d Desserts. Service 12:30 IVY c. 1634 nn. Ave. THE ANCHORAGE 603 Queen St.. Alexandria. Va, Phone Alezandria 1978 SUNDAY Served DINNER 1to 7:30 SUNDAY MORNING BR Week day Luncheon, Week day Dinner 5:30 to Collier Inn 18th & Columbia Road, N.W. 5 Course Roost Young 4 Special Sunday Dinner, 12 to 8 . .. 5“(’ Owned and Supervised by MRS. COLLIER for/16 vears. % Catering and Banquets | R R R R 8 g g % i) ol Piping —puts the accent of elegance on the lines of this dramatic Charcoal Black suede tie. Wear it with your most important semi- formal clothes. Its sky-high heels will actually make you three inches taller! The same style also w ith dubonnet piping. DYNAMICS - - - 595 HAHN 1207F e 7thand K o 3212 14th