Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 9

CARE INFEEDING | CHLDREN URGED Three Vitamins Needed Dr.| Murphy Expains to Wel- fare League. A child's diet should be arranged to Provide a plentiful supply of the three essential vitamins, Dr Mur. phy, medical director public schools, told the Washington regional conference of the Child Welfare League of America the Raleigh today. The vitamins can be supplied as fol Tows: Vitamin A, green vegetables. butter and milk fat. and cod liver #l. The absence of this element in the food decreases the child’s power of resist ance to infections ¥ Vitamin B. husks of grains pro tn whole-grain cercals or breads. sence of ti t lewds 1o spes neurotic d Vitamin « and Joseph S of the at ed | ange juice the process of pasteuriza Murphy said, loses elements, and he Dr. fr= vitami mended ton added to the diet of an inta larly to supply vitamin ¢ Calls for Care. All the vita are e child de e child a should have ment of the Dr. Murphy spoke o bility of social workers for the health of children - their care and urged that they obtain a thorough knowledge of child ailments, which would enable them to provide for medical care before it Is too late. ile urged standard medical examinations in institutions and a proper following up of these. The conference includes child wel- fare workers of Maryvland, Virg West Virginia, Delaware and District of Columbia At a luncheon meel e stens of New how to strengthen the hon performance of its sociul functions Miss Emma O. Lundberg of Wash- ngton will speak at the afternoon meeting on various phases of the il- legitimacy problem. 150 BOY SCOUTS TOIL AT SOLDIERS’ GRAVES | the oon € on the BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Army Band, at State, War and * Navy Building, south front, at 430 o'clock this afternoon, Raymond (. Sherman, cap- tain, commanding; Willlam J. Stannard, captain, band lead- er. conducting. March, “Emblem of Freedom.” K. L. King Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna™ Suite, “Ballet ligyptian”. 1. Allegro non troppo. Andante Andant Piccolo solo, “Chant du Rossig- of the Nightin- Master Strauss . Friml o popular hits, (a) “Because 'hey All Love You,’ alie-Little “kulele Lady nezzo, “Wedding of The - ihgl\” “Banner.” Monument irounds, 3 slock this evening, by the United & Marine Band, William H telmann, leader: Taylor son, nd leader. March, “Star of the Guard,” Stiebe it The Flying Dutch- Euphonium solo, fantasia, * lieve Me, 1f All Those En- dearing Young Charms,” Mantia Principal Musician Peter A. Ha scenes erfly” ... - Waltz ienne Rlood™ “Reminiscences of Scof “Madame uceint . Stra 1uss d.’ from Godfrey “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Soldiers’ Home Rand, bandstand, today, at 5:45 o'clock, John 8. M. Zim! mermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “Laurels of Victory Woods Overture, “Rosamunde,” Schubert (from “'Les Massenet “Rigoletto,” Verdi “Show Me the Way," Rose “Indiana Moon™ (request) ... Wallace Finale, stle Hall”..Nichols e Star Spangled Banner.” There will be no concert on May 30, Decoration day. Morceau, “Elegie” Erynnies”) Scenes from opera Fox trot, Waltz pepular, Absolute Proof. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. | Does he love her?” s—Well, he's wearing the tie moking the cigars she gave him “hristma THE EVENING STAR, SOCIETY ; (Continued from Eighth Page.) Gordon's Inspection House, acted by Mr. Wroth. rector of Christ Church, and Mr. Durrant, rector of Grace- Church-on-the-Canal, the Colonial Tow; the Peter Garden Party, the Francis Scott Key scene, the Civil War Garden scene are essen- tially of the open air. For the few supposedly indoor scenes, the audi- ence is asked to look through old doorways in thelr imagination. The whole affair has been made possible by the liberality of certain citizens of Georgetown, who are giv- ing freely of their means, their time and their talent to perfect their Me morial day gift to the community. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gannon are at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlan- tic City, where Dr. Gannon is attend- ing the convention of the American Medical Association. They will re- turn to Washington on June 1. A bridge luncheon will be given at Sixteenth Street Mansions at 12:30 this afternoon for the ladies who are attending the National Wholesale Gro- cers’ convention. The guests, numbering about 70, wiil be most cordially received 1 Mrs. 8. P. Robertson, Mrs. James Johnson, Miss Jessle Hranscomb and Mrs. Rowland H. Rowe. An _eluborate luncheon will served, which will be followed bridge, mah-jong and 500. be by At luncheon tomorrow of the Child Welfare Conference the topic to be dis. cussed is “Problems of Institutional Children,” and reservations have been made by Miss Estelle Meese, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, M ean Cole, Mrs. Margaret Talty, Mr. Samuel So ender of Baltimore, M Winkle, Miss Ella M. Hayward, a ter Co Margaret, Mrs. Florence R. Heaton, Mrs. R. Thomas West, Miss Lydia Burklin, Mrs. Lloyd D. Smoot, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Florence Grandin, Miss Edith Coulson, Miss Quinlan of Richmond, Miss Susan Boyd and Miss Patricia Morss. Mre. Edwin C. Brandenburg, who has charge of the lawn fete and card party the Woman's Club of Bethesda is glving Wednesday, June 3, at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby, announces the following additional patronesses who have secured tables: Mrs. William K. Stored and FU Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier 618 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 Builvr. Mrs. O. R. Evans, Mrs. > . Charles E. Monroe, Mrs. Howard 1. Moran, Mrs. Willlam A. Mills, Mrs. John W. Hulse, Mrs. Ada Afles son, Mrs. Vernon Dorsey, Mrs. Quincy Smith, Mrs. Ralph Barnard, \IN Ryan Devereaux, Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. The 1925 graduates of the academies and colleges afliated with the District Chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will be guests of the chapter at a reception to be held at the Catholic Sisters’ College, Bates road, Brookland, D. C., at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James F. Hartnett, governor of the District Chapter, will deliver the address of welcome to the graduates on their admission to the International Federation, and there will be & further program. Refreshments will be served on the spacious grounds of the college. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Katherine Rover, Mrs. T. D. McCarty, Mrs. James H. John son, jr. Miss Mae Monogue, Miss Rose Shultefs, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan and Mrs. Hartnetf. Assisting the commit tee will be the presidents of the af- fillated alumnae—Miss Florence Col ford, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Miss May Monogue, Miss Esther Hauber, Mrs Adelalde Cavanmaugh, Mrs. D, Ca Mrs. . J. Schrider and Mrs, J. 2 Presents Marble Study. NEW YORK, May 28 (@) character study Prof. George M Whicher, poet and ciasslcist, was presented yesterday to Hunter College by Miss lan Macleod, sculptress and alumna. Prof. Whicher retired a year ago after vears as head of the Latin and Greek depart ment to devote himself to lecturing and classleal studies RUGS—CARPETS A marble Emeritus WASHED AND REPAIRED | FIREPROOF STORAG Nazarian Bros. Co. 1712 20th St. NNW. Phone Potomac 1529 1114 G St. N.W. Month-End Sale REMNANTS—MILL ENDS WASHINGTON, INC. D. ¢, THURSDAY, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the following’ Jesse Calhoun and Willie L. Cheney, both | of Baltimore. William Reed and Agnes Cooper. Holland 1. Dixon and Flofence H encer and Sarah Cun Meske, jr. of Brooklyn. Md. nd 1 M. Snyder of English Coneul. Md hin B! tone of Bethesda and Katherine Pogge o Thiy William 1 Joseph S Georgn W France 3. Carl W."Sprague Georse 'T. ki 01 "Xrnold C. A. David and Violet M. Grant. | JoVilliam "G Askins “and " Virginia 1. Bu Jay of this city and Wanda | coln,” Nebr. Nelson Buessler and Stella Stewsrt. | Poston and Clara M. B aughan and Min el Ensman 5 Hlen 7 MeCouchie and Mary E. Dicker William J. C: J. Kimmel ot Brotl{erhéod Bank to Open. OAKLAND, California, May —Announcement was made tod; a convention of Brotherhood motive Engineers that a $3,000,000 capital under Brotherhood auspices will be established in the| San Francisco Bay district soon. | N. C. COON'S Prescriptions Use now=and have cxquisite complexion and Deautital huie— ‘or falling hair and dandrgff. Sealp Makes hair crow rapldly. Ab: lnrhrm llnmulnz Cream . Cleans—Reduces he pores. Almond Nkin_ Food: For tistue u..umn: nd whitening. Musele Cream: For | 5 inkies. French Ast n:‘;m kin. " Eye ired. burning_eyes. ettt Thavinlets. Rouse: Special Low Rates Liebster Furrier 1307 F Street Phone Main 8306 @l o HALF PRICE Mark Each Mound at Arlington Fur Work Done Tiere has that distinetive appearance of With Flag—School Children to Send Flowers. pull’ dove—vou™" will find’“rowhere " slse. e " WOL FURRIER day working under 3"~'|l l'lnrldl their leaders to insure that e at Arlington is marked w i8 an all-day job, and Wa: of the Grand Army of the from whom the service has been taken | over by the Boy . furnished | transportation and lunch for the work- ers. Assistant Executive H. B. Holbrook i8 {n charge of th \u'!l( “delegatton. Boys and girls of the 132 schools in the local school afternoon will be gathering and blooms which on Saturday will be taid on Arlington’s slopes as the trib- ute of Washington's school children to the memory of those heroes who sleep across the Potomac. Instructions were issued a few days | ago by Secretary Harry O. Hine that children might be allowed to brinz | flowers to the ay, where they will be coliected for this purpose. Five big trucks will rumble over Washington streets tomorrow morn. ing, staring at 9 o'clock, collecting flow The entir city has been divided ir se for the purpose of the collection of | flowers by the tru The flower committee of the joint organizations comprised Willlam Franklin, Howe, John J. James H. Allen, Ru John J. flag. ton pe Republ WILKINS BREAKFAST an and John .I Into W hite! NTO white for Summer! It'salmost second nature! And just as natu- rally, it's—“Into Hahn's”—for the gayest, most exclusive white shoe fashions—FIRST! ICTURED—a splendid example. Soft white calf with fetching champagne applique, and saucy tongue perfoated by tiny cut-outs. Also in patent or Ivory calf. $12.50 “Lady Luxury” Insured Silk and Chiffon HOSIERY $1.85 2 Prs, $350 "Club Shop Clbl’me G STREET Of High-Class Millinery Half Price Very smart—and exceptional values at 39¢ Printed Crepes, Charmeuse, Canton Crepe range of colors, also blac from one-half to four ya A great variety of the wanted fabrics, including Brocade Crepe de Chine, Novelty Weaves, Tub Silks, Satin de j\g Chine, Messalines and many others. to 32098 Yd. d Crepes, Taffetas, Satin, s, Satin Crepes, Flat Crepes, An excellent ks and whites, in lengths of rds. OPEN A CHA GRIMES 1404 H St. N.W. Going Away OVER DECORATION DAY? If so, make your for apparel needs. We've selected some very our several departments. etc., exceedingly low priced. you're getting an ex MATERIALS Striped Tub Decoration Day Specials in Silk Underwear Dainty Jilk Teddies —of excellent quality radium crepe de chine and georgette. 5385 Coral Band Hosiery —in 26 new Summer shades. Silk or Chiffon $ 1 fi The stocking with the stop-a-run feature. Coral Band Gowns More Popular Each Day! Jersey Silk Vests Splendid quality. Very spe- cial. $1'35 Step-ins and Bloomers' —to match. $1.95 Tailored and lace trimmed styles. A real value at.. You'l find frocks, hosiery, sik underwear, 300 Charming Summer Frocks Clever and Unusual Style Ideas that prove Beautiful Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes, ered Georgettes. Pure Worsted Ribbed Bathing Suits In a variety of styles and colors. Very specially priced at $ 4.95 and 35.95 RGE AéCOUNT first stop right here special items from ceptional value at Silks and Dainty Flow- Excellent Quality Tub Radium Hip- Hem Slips Tn flesh and $2:2 white only. We think this a most unusual value at (R 7‘« ) (S EZEEEEEZZEEEEE: M jale———)a|———]o|——=]a|ln| AY 28, 1925. The Weekly Stock-adjusting Sale of Ladies’ Shoes You'll find in these Friday offerings a variety of styles which trade demand has reduced to broken sizes—and which we, in turn, reduce in price. Making decided reductions—in the Clearance Sale. Two-strap and other accepted smart styles of Pumps, in Tan, Russla and Black Calf and Patent Kid; also Suede Pumps— “nature shape” and other lasts—feature tomorrow’s offering. All sizes in the lot—but not every size in every style— .85 Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street lI——|al—— o] —— 1106 G Street . N.W. “he House. of Falhiion” Closed All Day Saturday onderful Values Tomorrow 50 Coats, Fur Trimmed and Plam, Were $25 to $35 50 Suits, Fancy Cloth, Plain Colors, Were $29 to $40 Choice Friday, S15 12 Handsome Ensemble Suits Were $55 to $85. Friday $30 to $45 Coats $50 to $80 Coats Friday, $25 Friday, $35 to $39 On Sale Tomorrow—500 Beautiful Summer Silk Dresses For Every Occasion FRIDAY 100 Beautiful New Silk Scarfs, $2.95 to $10 Special Sale of Millinery 200 Beautiful Hats, were $5.00 to $8.50. . 50 Hats, were $10.00 to $15.00—Special . White Felt Hats—Special . . . . .. .. $39.50 | | E | | ..$3.49 .. $5.00 .....585.00 Voile Blouses Peasant and other We 50 to l——o[——=|a|l——la|ls|——|e|——=|os|——=[u] Vacalion Apparel— forWonderful Days and Perfect. Evenmgs Play Days Have Come and : Playtime Costumes Are Here Such an array of fluffy, flyaway frocks, hats that turn up with joy or droop shyly, coats bent upon being very man-like or else flighty and gay! You will love each fascinating Summer mode, so very new that each one seems almost to have been planned for you alone. Dinner and Evening Gowns Coats and Wraps Sportswear Erlebac/her Exclusively Different TWELVE-TWELVE ‘Afternoon Dresses Dance and Party Frocks Millinery TWELVE-TEN F STREET Smart Accessories Scarfs Lingeric Hosicry Hand Bags French Perfumes