Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 53

S DCIETY. St. Patrick's Day Dlncel Future Attraction in Fraternity Worldl Newman Club Announces Program Scheduled at Country Club — Special Notes of Leading Sorority Activities. The annual St. Patrick’s day dance | of the Newman Club of George Wash- | ington University will be held tomorrow night from 10 to 1 o'clock at the Ken- wood Country Club. The Washington Five Orchestra will furnish the music. An interesting program of gntertain- ment has been prepared, including Miss | FEileen Lally, interpreter of popular songs; Ann and George Filgate, juve- nile acrobatic dancers, and Mr. Sai uel Rosey, who will give several Xyl phone sols. The reception committee will be com- posed of Miss Camilla Cleary, Miss Ag- | nes O'Brien and Miss Mary Kerwin.| The committee in charge of the dance | includes Mr. Walter O'Brien, chairman; | Miss Marian Roberts, Miss Marie Sulli- | van, Miss Frances Hamil, Mr. Tom! Bentley, Mr. Dudley Aud and Mr. Ed- | ward Orozco. Sigma Theta Sigma Sorority will hold | its annual Founder's day banquet Thurs- | day at the Hotel Roosevelt, on which | occasion the charter members will be the honored guests. The decorations will be carried out in the sorority col- ors of blue and gray. Following the banquet there will be dancing. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments is composed of Miss Marjorie | Walker, Miss Margaret Fitzgibbon, Miss Alma Nussear, Miss Margarete Mitch- ell and Miss Alice D. Taylor. The Washington Alumnae Ghapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Warren Friday evening, Mrs. Charles Sammons acting as joint host- ess. The meeting was followed by Among those present were Mrs, | Joseph Baird, Mrs. Don Kirkley, Miss | ne-moe Clephane, Miss Virginia Ron- | saville, Miss Dorothy Golloday, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Mrs. Paul Loeh- ler, Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt, Miss Marie Didden, Miss Mildred Trotter, Miss Katharine Bennett, Miss Lucy Proctor and Miss Evelyn Pierson. Mem- | bers of the alumnae chapter will be the guests of Beta Alpha Chapter at ‘George Washington University at a tea to be held this afternoon at the home of ‘{hs Marion Stewart, 1442 Clifton street. Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority held its first and second degrees of ini- tiation Tuesday, March 11, at the so- rority club rooms. The initiation chair- man, Mrs. Edith Eckstein, was assisted by the entire chapter. If these four pledges get in Zeta Chapter, the total membership will be an even 60. Zeta Chapter also celebrated St. Pat- rick’s last night. Its annual dance was held at Indian Springs and was classed as successful in every way. The chair- man, Miss Gertrude Ochs, and her com- mittee, Miss Dorothy Healy and Miss Gertrude Bell, are to be congratulated. prizes were unique and the music good. Zeta's bowling team is progressing. ‘The girls who have made the team to nprwent the chapter in the national finals Miss Emily Susson, Miss Ethel Blk!r. Miss Evelyn Riley, Miss THE SUN . SAMUEL G. HERRICK, Promoting the theater belnl\t “Journey’s End,” to be given under the auspices of the American Association of University Women for the fellowship fund March 31. —Bachrach Photo. man, assisted by Miss Teresa Trant, Miss Peggy Griffin, Miss Bobby Crit- tenden, Miss Winifred Keane and Miss Nora Trant. Gamma Chi Chapter of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Fraternity formally pledged 14 freshmen last Tuesday evening. With two girls previously pledged, there are now 16 girls at George Washington University anxiously waiting to wear the golden key. The pledges are Miss Mary Jane Allen, Miss Margaret Black- istone, Miss Edith Brookhart, Miss Eliz- abeth Farrell, Miss Judith Pishburn, Miss Ada Green, Miss Ellen Howlett, Miss Evelyn Iverson, Miss Virginia Mar- tin, Miss Edna Matthews, Miss Marion Lee Rains, Miss Betty Reynolds, Miss Evelyn Stanley, Miss Gladys Stevens, Miss Jean Westbrook and Miss Jane Wilson. The active chapter is plan- ning a formal dance for the pledges, to be held at the Congressional Club. Miss Hermione John is chairman of the committee, with Miss Winnifred Beall and Miss Edith Norris assisting. ‘The Washington Alumnae Association Dorothy Achterkirchen, Miss Alma Bell and Miss Lora Patton. ‘The 12 new members of Gamma Del- ta Sigma Sorority took their final pledge of membership March 9 at a meeting at the Ambassador Hotel at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, which was followed by a tea at 4 o'clock for t.hz entire sorority. They are, namely, Miss Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Prances Cox, Miss Anne Russell, Miss Bee Cahill, l‘h Claire Leaman, Miss Betty Jones, Donovan, Miss Anne Sul- Louise will meet Tuesday at the Burlington Hotel. Supper will be served at 6, and reservations should be made_through Mrs. Seiforde Stellwagen of 3619 Ev- erett street. Mrs. Stellwagen and Mrs. Hamilton Knox are hostesses. The so- cial feature of the program is to be en- umlnment by the girls of Gamma Chi ‘hapter. Miss Jane Wilson and Miss Gml Simpson will sing Kappa songs. Miss Jean Westbrook will play the vio- #in. A musical skit, entitled “Kappa Types,” will be given by Miss Hermione John, Miss Margaret Selvig, Miss Jean Fugitt, Miss Edith McCoy, Miss Jean Jackson, Miss Winnifred Faunce, Miss ‘Winnifred Beall, Miss Mary Pitzgerald y | and Miss Lillian nreflenmln have as their founder Mrs. Ruth Mc- Key Werber of Theta Chapter, who is a member of the class of '24 at Holy Cross. Mrs. Werber will act as their president for the remainder of the year, when she will be succeeded by Miss Eileen Brown, whom they have chosen to fill that office next year. A regular meeting of Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi' Sorority was held at the home of Miss Martha Lacey, president, on Wednesday, March 12. Final arrangements were made for the card party to be given at 2103 Rhode Island avenue no! March 20. At a recent meeting of the advisory council of the Sigma Kappa Phi So- rorlty, whk:h was held at the home of rion Louise Hayes, initial plans 'm mlde for the sorority’s annual Easter banquet to be given at the May- flower Hotel. ‘The March meeting of the Alpha Pi Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was held Tuesday evening, March 11, in the home of Miss Marion J. Drown, 5006 Thirteenth street. Plans for the annual luncheon given by the alumnae to the chapter at George Washington University and their pledges were dis- cussed. The luncheon will take place on March 22 at the home of Miss Grace Newton, 6607 Sixteenth street. The business meeting was followed by bridge. Al Delta Phi present were Mrs. n _Bisselle, Miss Klthe!lne Brake, Miss Virginia Burbank, Miss Mary Lou- ise Chace, Miss Marion J. Drown, Miss Lorraine Dfckinson, Mrs. G. E. Eakin, Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, Miss Bernardine Horn, Mrs. A. E. Laughlin, Mrs. Vera Martin, Mrs. Beatrice McEvers, Miss Aurelia Moore, Miss Grace Newton, Mm Nellie Oesterle, Miss Alla Rogers, Mrs. Ethel Knight Follard, Miss Harriet Ross and Miss Grace Sandhouse. A St. Patrick’s ce will be given by the Kappa Tau Chi Sorority tomor- row evening at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and B streets northwest. Music will be furnished by a well known orchestra. The committee in charge of arrange- ments includes Miss Ellen Kea! chair- s{32:“‘"“‘-'-':]95 ._..g.r.. : $ 5 .00 NOT A SCHOOL Open Evenings and @il day Seiurdey La Rue Permanent Wave System 906 (8ih Soor) Westory Bids. Corner 1460 & F Phene Mot 805 Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Lowell street had as her house guest for a few days Mrs. Grace Mason Lundy, national representative of the Delta Zeta Sorority, of which Mrs. Ladd is an alumni member. Mrs. Lundy was here for an inspection of the Alpha Delta Chapter at George Washington Univer- sity, and a tea was given in her honor fh“nd"' March 9, at the chapter rooms ere. ‘The next meeting of the Delta Zeta alumnae will be held at the chaj rooms on March 20, when Miss ginia Richards, Miss Vera Stafford lnd Miss Theresa Lawrence will be hostesses. Attractive E—ve.nt Listed By Congreuionnl Club Much interest centers round the pro- gram of March 21 at the Congressional Club. Mr. Denis Connell, actor, and Miss Sibyl Baker, dramatic teacher at Central High School, will read scenes from Shearer's play, “Journey’s End,” now so popular on the stage. The play has a most interesting history. It was written by Shearer, an English in- H. ZIRKIN AND Spring of 1930 —has so much to tell «..and Zirkin acts as an interpreter surance agent, for a boat club to which he belonged, and was built on the letters which he had written home during the ‘World War and which he found on his return. The club turned the play down ;& dk“ the theaters in London and New ork. Finally, a group of actors out of a job put it on and it was an instant hit and has been translated into five lan- guages and is being played in five coun- tries, including Japan. Hostesses for the afternoon will in- clude: Mrs., Edward E. Gann, Mrs. J. A. Garber, Mrs. Milton Garber, Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. Doris Gibson, Mrs Charles L. Gifford, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. James P, Glynn, Mrs, Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Godfrey G. Goodwin. One hundred and ten books, mostly autographed coples, were added to the already valuable collection in the Con- gressional Club library Friday after- noon at the “book day” ceremony. The books were received by Mrs. Wil- liam Kopp and Mrs. William N. Roach, as Mrs. Drane. chairman of the com- mittee, called the roll of States and the representative came forward with the State’s offering. The titles of many valuable and popular volumes were re- cited, running through history, travel, poetry, essays and romance, like Bev- eredge’s “Life of Lincoln" '(Indiana); Willa Cather’s novels (eight of them), (Nebraska); Admiral Coontz’'s “From the Mississippi to the Sea” (Missouri); “Grandmother Brown's One Hundred Years” (Iowa): Maude Hart Lovelace's “Early Candlelight” (Minnesota); Sen- ator Phelan’s poems (California); “Life in Maine” (Maine). “Autographed Books” was the subject of a very clever paper by Miss Helen ‘Wright, who has charge of the prints and engravings of the Congressional Library and is an authority on books. She humorously described her experi- ences in securing the autographs for her valuable collection of 400 books, which includes the names of the famous literati of two continents. In some in- stances the autographs are much more Interuun[ and ulunue than the books. Miss Ricl’lards to Lecture In Aid of Poor Churches Miss Janet Richards will give her an- nual lecture for the benefit of work for poor churches at the Carlton Hotel Tuesday, March 18, at 4:30 o’clock p.m. This lecture is donated by Miss Rich- ards. The subject, “Political Puzzles of the Hour—Home and Foreign,” is suffi- clently inclusive to insure a compre- | hensive and entertaining review of both home affairs and international relations to date, with special mention of the Naval Conference now meeting in Lon- don. All subjects will be Richards in her usual vivid and inter- esting manner. SONS, INC. . . . new Spring DRESSES Refreshing : epes, satin, chiffons. fi:rmg styles in prints, flat Moulded hip- | higher and smaller waistlines, skirts and dainty lingerie touches. . . . new Spring SUITS . - Tweeds, coverts, twills with Peplum jackets, flared skirts and blouses with frills or jabots, Rich Spring colors. $25 to %75 H. Zirkin & Sons INCORPORATED Wnil"u- s !-Mcn 821 14th St. N.W. DAY mted by Miss | STAR, Matrimonial Events, Past and Prospective, , Listed in Alexandrial Home Other Social Functions| Also on Calendar—Resi- den‘fl on p]e.!“re Trip-. Personal Notes. ‘ ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 15.—Mr. ’lnd Mrs. Clifford Randolph Caperton of Richmond made known to their |friends in Alexandria last week the | engagement of their youngest daugh- | ter, Melinda Montague, to Mr. Robert | | Nelson Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rose- | ‘ well Page of Oakland, Hanover County. | i Both Miss Caperton and Mr. Page are | | well known here and have many rela- | ‘nvm in_this city and throughout Vir- | ginia. Miss Caperton is a graduate of St Catherine's Bchool in Richmond | |and_has traveled extensively abroad. | All five of her older sisters have been ‘prmnted at the Court of St. James. e is a debu of the present sea- She 1 debutante of the it son and led the figures at the first dance of the Richmond German Club with Gen. Jo Lane Stern last Novem- ber. Mr. Page was graduated from Tome School in Port Deposit, Md., and | also from the University of Virginia. | He is a nephew of the late Thomas | Nelson Page, and his father, Mr. Rose- | well Page, was a candidate for Gov- ernor of Virginia in the election last year. The wedding is announced to take place in June. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webber an-/ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel, to Mr. Alvin F. McKenney of | Alexandria, Monday, February 24, in! Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Mcxenney are now living at 405 Sollf-h Lee nreet Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Meel nounce the marriage of their da lhkr, Edna Mae, to Mr. Harry E. Humphries, | also of this city, on Thursday, August 22, 1929, in Elizabeth City, N. | Miss Julia Duncan, who is mnklnt‘ her home in New York City, is the | guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ James M. Duncan, on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Bweelzy, are .lpendln' several weeks in St.| Petersburg, Fi Mrs. Ch.rla Everett Mackenzie and her young son, Archie Buckner Mac- kenzie, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Buckner McGroarty, on South Fairfax street. Mrs. McGroarty enter- tained her afternoon bridge club ‘Wednesday, all of the members coming from Falls Church, where the hostess formerly made her home. Those play- were Mrs. Richard Cassius Lee Moncure, Mrs. Peverill Smyth, Mrs. John willlam Garner, Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs. Edmund Gantt, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. George Butterworth and Mrs. Copper. Mrs, Harry D. Kirk entertained the bridge club of which she is a member yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George A. Mushbach is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mr: Magruder Dent, in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Elizabeth Barr is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr, in Winchester. Miss Adelaide Risdon of Randolph- Macon Women's College, in Lynchburg, | was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. John U. Reardon. Mrs. Harold R. Medina of New York City is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Rob- ert Alden Dawes. Miss Ida Lee of Richmond was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Way- land C. Kidd on Prince street. Mrs. Virginia Bragg is at home after :, visit to Mrs. J. P. Adcock in Esmont, A . Mrs. Prank T. King returned Wednes- day from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. William Byron Bailey, In Annapolis, accompan- ied by Lieut. and Mrs. Balley, who re- mained for several days. Mrs, Hugh McFarlane has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Forbes, in New York City. Mrs. Forbes was matron of honor at the marriage of her sister, Miss Dorothy Forbes, to Mr. William Armi- tage By , jr., which took place in St. PAdlnefl' Chapel Saturday = afternoon, [arch Miss Genev‘kve Fearnow was the week BAKUS SISOLS WASHINGTON, D. Entertainments and| ‘ —The newest, smartest hats for Spring and Summer—and very new and smart they look in their lovely fabric-like weaves, that lead the parade of 1930 straws. At a price so “special” it makes the purchase of a Spring hat an im- mediate and smart necessity! , MARCH 16, 1930—PART THREE. MRS. LILLIAN FAIRCHILD JESSO, Wdl known Washington artist, who will sing for the members and guests at the 5 Post and Auxiliary at their St. Patrick’s day Victor Post, No. 4, American dance at the Willard Hotel tomorrow night. end (ueu of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fearnow, in Harrisonburg. M Clarence C. lzldbelul' is the guest her mother, Mrs. Milton Alex- ander, in Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Wistar Henderson and her son, Wistar Henderson, jr., have gone to their home in Fredericksburg after a visit to Mrs. George Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Prederick L. Flynn have returned from their wedding trip and are living in the Gunston Apartments. Miss Althea Mae Cook entertained in- formally Thursday evening in her home, on South Fairfax street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Devers, whose marriage wok pllee recenity. iss Margot K.lnbemh.le of Grafton, W Va., is visiting Miss Ruth Duborg in her home, on North View Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Van Pelt of Rolla, Va., are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Lorin T. Walters, on North Wash- ington street, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Strader are home from a visit to the latter's sister, Mrs. O. C. Wise, in Harrisonburg. Miss Louise Talbot of Providence, R. I, spent the past week at the Crocker house, on South Fairfax street. Mrs. Richard Mumpeton of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph Mansfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield also have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Knight and Mr. George Rogers have returned from an extended stay in Havana and at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Willlam Griffin of Philadel hh was the week end guest of his brof in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duty, on Prince street. Mr. Louis Maefleld is back from a visit to relatives in Waverly, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forbes are at home after a motor trip to Florida and have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Aristocrats of Fashion! In a Feature Grouping at 51 —One-of. shades. -kind hats, pecially for this special selling. Every Paris style trend .+ « Directolre, bandeau, off-side eye- brow line, scoop and draped silhouettes. In natural, navy, black and the pastel All head sizes, of course! H. Forbes of Sayre, Pa., who returned from Florida with them. Mrs. F. C. Florance and Mr. Ernest Florance have returned from a visit to_relatives in Minnieville, Vs Mrs. William Henning has returned to her home in Sharon, Pa. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bayliss. Mr. James A. Spence of Evansville, Ind., spent the past week at his old home in this city. Mr. Edward Smith of Hargrave Military Academy, in Chatham, Vi spent the past week end With his Mn‘;f&u' Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Angelo and Miss Rose Sherwood have returned from Miami, where they have been since the first of January. Mrs. Nora Heatwole has gone to her home, in Romney, W. Vl after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keller. Mrs. B. T. Blnsbul’y nnd her two children left Monday to spend s month in Miami, Fla. Mrs. George Taylor and Miss Anna- belle Estes have returned to their home, SAVAGE| o WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN- DRY LINEN WEAVE STRAWS CHANVRE-SOIE PARYMARS created es- All the new brims SOCIETY. in Sperryville, VL, ll\fl' ® visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miss Susan !moot Thomson is the guest of friends in New York City. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Pk'rce lre at home after a motor tri Mr. Goldsborough leI lnd Mr. Fral Altcheson went by motor to the former's home in Ditchley, Vi after a visit to relatives in Alexand: Miss Annie Fairfax of Washington spent the it week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnest. Miss Hannah More Potter has gone to her home in Oil City, Pa., after a visit to Mrs, N. V. Clayton. Mrs. H, A, Petty was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, in Culpeper. Lieut. J. M. Robinson, U. S. N, has arrived from New York and has joined Mrs. Robinson in the home of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Dornin. The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wood have gone to their home in Salem, Va. after a visit to the latter's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell had as their guests over the past week end their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mat- tingly, and Miss Laela Mattingly of Petworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Page entertained the Club of Twelve Friday evening, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poole were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George in_Quantico. Mr. Donald Freeman is at home after a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. K. Wood, in Brandy, Miss Ma Brown of Atlanta has gone home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Sublett on Duke street. Miss Janie Butler returned Monday to her home in Culpeper after an extended visit to friends in Alexandria. Mrs, H. W. Smith has gone to her home in Baltimore after a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. O. Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Provi- dence, Rhode Island, are the guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Shaw. Miss Clara Davis of Charlottesville has arrived for an extended stay with her sister, Mrs. P. D. Lever. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jacobs olmnn town, Md., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Kaye. Mrs. Thomas Shears and Mr. Thomas snem. jr., of Edenton, N. C., and Mrs. C.' Ritter of Newport News have |one to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meachem. Miss Jean Rose of William and Mary Co;lm ‘was at home over the past week nd. Mr. Harry A. Payne has returnad to his home in Charlottesville after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. File. Mr. Wilbert Dennis and Mr. Cleve- land Dennis of Washington were weck end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kelley. North Cnrolin;_Society to View New Movie Picture ‘Through the courtesy of the Navy Department the North Carolina So- clety of Washington has arranged for the showing of a new motion picture, at an informal meeting in the auditorium of the Interior Department Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. This picture shows scenes of the training cruise of midshipmen on American battleships in Europe last Summer. 5 Junior League Announces Lecture by Prof. Rogers Mr. Lindsay Rogers, professor of pube lic law and compnuve risprudence | at Columbia University, lecture to= morrow afternoon in t| of the Willard at 4:30 o'clock. be the fifth in the series of eight lec- tures given under the auspices of the Junior League of Wash! n. Of especial interest at this time, when, the attention of every one is focused on the efforts of the Naval Conference in London, is this talk of Prof. Rogers on “Anglo-American Rehuolla and the Politicians.” For many years & member of the faculty of the Unlvenuy of Vir- ginia, then later of Harvard, he was appointed commissioner to_investigate the \’o dministration of the Department of Labor in 1928. He has a wealth of interesting data and is one of the most brilliant speakers as well as one of the best informed authorities on his sub- e‘!)st of any educator in the country ay. Arnnzements for Prof. Rogers’ lecture were made by Mrs. Harry Lee Hunt, jr.,. chairman of the committee of the leagu e of the series. | Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. Sunday Dinner $1.00 Pruit Cup Hearts of Celery Queen Oltves Ox_Joint Soup Consomme Pillet of Sole Tartar Sauee Broiled Tenderloin Steak ‘Mushrooms Roast Capon Dressing Cranberries Baked Long lsl‘llnd Duck Baked Vir, Ham Champagne Beuce’ Pineapple Tee Mashed Potatoes, New String Beans Presh Spinach Pearl Onlons Hot Rolls Perfection Salad Strawberry Sundae Butterscotch Ice Cream Cake Chocolate Nut Ple Pineapple Parfait Cherry Sundae Coftee Tea Milk Attractive Luncheons 50c and 65¢ Regular Dinners, $1.00 Ask About Our Bridge Rooms Space for 4—40 Tables Music From 5:30 to 8 P.M. * é )/cclncal J[éac] rlerse* TI—IES[— USEFUL APPLIANCES CREAT SAVINGS / HOT POINT TOASTER $476 . Cash Zhe Tura-Knob ralses or lowers both "‘";..n o i 7 " Buy thia tiee X onst oo .Jl orie . 1 month- I: - 4 lln: ulln HEATERS Just the thing to take off the chill am these cool spring morn- ings. A wide varlets of sizes. $ 95 Up MARION PERCOLATORS (c.v. 5 Value) usually tow pelcs tor thie fine per- colator. Makes n-.l of coffee that cails for & second $6)95 “ Cash WHIRLDRY WASHER compact washer specially de- A the | Makes SIMPLEX IRONETTE Mach of the former drudgery of iron- ing can be abolished with = Simplex lronette, Convenlent terms make It easy to own. Only $0.95 down and $7.91 monthly em 13 electric pills! WAFFLE IRONS ($15.00 Value) Make deliclous golden bro ht at ur table! Onl; limited mumber availabie at this worth- .......................‘11 Cash MANNING- BOWMAN ELECTRIC GRILL AND SANDWICH TOASTER ($18.00 Value) auality, samples svailable ab thls cont price