Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 20

MARCH 19, 1930. e « M-Brooks-Co. . G- STREET BETWEEN IITH 12TH “Modern Fashions at Moderate Prices” e are of French Alpine towns, pastoral land and the lake regions of Italy, ough she will also bang various landscapes done in the Valley and Blue Ridge Mountain coun- try. Exhibitions of Miss Hamilton's work have been held in Grenoble, at the So- ciety of Modern Artists in Paris, and | more recently at the Ainslee Gaileries |in New York, and at Windsor Farms, Richmond. Her exhibit will remain at | the Carlton all of next week and is open to the public, Mrs, Walter Miles has had a number of her pictures on view in the studio of the League of Pen Women for the past 10 days. A portrait of Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, president of the league, has been much admired. HOOVER ROSES JUDGED FLOWER SHOW WINNERS Plants Named for President and Pirst Lady Awarded Medals at International Exhibit. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—The “Presi- day with a display that transformed the palace into a perfumed, rainbow- tinted M The “President Hoover rose,” & deep pink and yellow bloom, exhibited by L. B. Coddington of Murray Hill, N. J., received the gold medal presented by the American Rose Soclety for any new rose not yet disseminated. ‘The “Mrs. Herbert Hoover rose,” a crimson flower, also exhibited by L. B. Coddington, received the International Flower Show silver medal offered for a novelty rose not yet disseminated. SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) eon to be given by the members of the section of education, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, leader, tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. The subject | of her talk will be “Literature in the Making,” and she will tell of her life in the Philippine Islands, where for four years she roamed among the wild tribes of the remote islands of the Philippines, living with pygmies end tree dwellers, cannibals and head hunters. She is familiar with the land of the savage, of witchcraft and magic, knows of omen JEWISH PALESTINE MEETING CALLED 786,000,000 to Be Raised for Europe and Holy Land Program. LEEBeRESsEELRRY Thursday in Our Anniversary Sale I The Washington program for raising ithis city's quota of the $6,000,000 nd in the allfed Jewish campaign for Zreconstruction of Eastern Europe and #development in Palestine will be plan-| -lltd at & conference of leading Wash- Jews at the Jewish Community .Oenm at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. % The invitation to the meeting has Sbeen issued in the names of Mrs. Charles «A. Goldsmith, who was chgirman of the Sreception committee of the national « conference of the allied Jewish cam- , held recently in Washington; <Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of the # Jewish Welfare Federation, and Louis +E. Spiegler, president of the Washington % Zionist_organization. ‘The $6,000,000 is required to carry on Lthe projects of the joint distribution 'commm.ee in rebuilding the lives of » thousands of destitute Jews in Eastern # Burope and in other parts of the world, “as well as to provide funds for the Jew- Sish Agency for Palestine and its con- # stituencies, the Keren Hayesod, the Ha- dassar and the Mizrachi. Through the lied Jewish campaign independent drives for these important causes will ow be eliminated. :SIX SEWER CONTRACTS : AWARDED TO BRENIZER CO. ! Projects Sanctioned by Commis- sioners Range From $2,166.88 to $6,432.32. ! Six sewerage contracts were awarded to the Warren F. Brenizer Co., lowest & bidder, by the Board of District Com- I missioners yesterday. * The contracts provide for construc- :flm of sewers at the following desig- nated places: Division avenue and Cloud lace northeast, cost $5,139.85; Bunker il road and South Dakota avenue - nmbmt $2,166.88; Massachusetts ave- | nue betvleen Be\enteem.h and Eight- ! Yoad, $3,601.74; O street near Eleventh street_southeast, $4,431.64, and Mass- husetts avenue and Eighth street northeast, $6,432.32. WILL PROBATE SOUGHT !alte William Rutledge Left $300,- 000 in Securities and Cash. wmum L. Rutledge, who died Feb- ? ruary owned no real estate, but + had ucurmes of $300,000 and & bank deposit of $1,271.97, according to_the | petition of his widow, Frances S. Rut- . m(e and his son, Louis A. Rutledge, & for the probate of his will. i Under the terms of the will $10.000 s given to Helen G. Rutledge of Glen- , 1L, of a brother, and the Noel represents the estate. il Marriage Licenses. u!lnr:nel 8. ;n tt, n, and Daisy Lofty, Pau P Thursion. 31 and Louise Walker, e in Bihetidee, 34, this city, and Maddie binson. 0. Hertiville, 8. C.: 18, and Daiey Yarbroush. 17, 'u:a;u "’l.k_l Bark, Md.; Judge Robert E. ng! Robert. 24, Richmond, Va., and Frances Shoren 16, Betersbure, Ve Rev. Poore. Feter P. Pittinan, €5, and Grace H. Jones, 85; Rev. Lane C. Barney Berman, ! 1ds Caplan, 80, both of Baitimore. < Losh, Sames 8. Moorman. 33. this eny and Yfl id, 31, Engles, W. Va.; Rev. 20. and Dorothy Donasdson, ller. 31. and Clarice Waugh, s EmRmaaEnes ¥ sarwene Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stom . forers are doing now. In: taking tomu."r tr‘ ing - up a poor digestion, the: attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and dis- ordered bow!b Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help the lives a B people rarely suf- fer fron indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste,’ coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the luhutttuh for calomel. Tablets are :( lnr.!y vege compound. now them by r olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take at bedtime for quick what you like. All dru A R I AS PNt RS A IO sy CCUMULATE $100 in this bank at 3%, then take out a Time Certificate paying 4%. A Time Cer- tificate matures in 6 months, but if neces- sity forces you to draw upon it be- tween the interest payment d-les, you will receive 3% in- terest. “YOUR BANK” 1726 Pa. Ave. N. Phone District 2709 Usder U, 8. Goverament Supervision B L L R LRt L L birds and pagan divination, of merciless warfare and bloody sacrifices and of unnumbered taboos whose _violation means death. She tells this and much more in & fascinating suthentic narrative. “ The Abbey Club of Catholic Univer- | sity meets in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel this evening. There will be about 100 present. The Epping Forest Club will hold a | card_party in the main dining room of the Cavalier Hotel Priday evening at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Bean is in charge of arrangements. ‘The Art Promoters’ Club has issued invitations to its members and patrons to attend the opening private veiw of paintings by Miss Hildegarde Hamilton, & member of the club, to be held Sat- urday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Carlton Ho- tel. Miss Mae Henriette Vance, vice president, and Misc Mittie Eugenia Burch, secretary, will be in charge of the exhibit and reception and will in- troduce the guests to Miss Hamilton, who will come from Lexington to be present at the showing. Miss Hamilton, who is in prlvlt! life | the wife of Maj. L. H. Rylan hibited in Washington in past ¥ included some of her work in the Feb- ruary exhibit of the Art Promoters’ urs a) Club. She has spent some years of her life ln\e!lng and studying abroad and m: Miss Hamilton's paintings | A dinner was given in the red room n( the Cairo Hotel last Tuesday evening 3 Foup of 22 students from the Cltholic miversity. Mr. Ralph Ric- ciardi was in charge of the dinner. Senators Try Former Dictator. ATHENS, March 19 (#).—Trial of the former dictator, Pangalos, for complicity with his former minister, Vogopoulos, on | charges of having granted a concession for a gambling table at Eleusis on un- favorable terms in 1926, commenced yesterclay before a committee of 30 Senators. ;ENUINE SMITHFIELD RAZOR-BACK HAMS Pound 7 OC Ask for booklet of cooking in- structions for boiling and bakmg Smithfield Hams. MAGRUDER INC.. Best Groceries Conn. Ave.,, M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 | SHO€ SALON 1221 Connecticut Ave - WASHINGTON NEW YORK « oA L CLEER Free Parking Space Opposite Eighth St. Entra “At Seventh and K*»———— WS g Sy SN novel pockets. . . vestees. .bright pipings. Phone NAtional 5220 ——m— MIAMI BEACH PALM BEACH A sophisticated Walkk- ing Shoe with the new Featherweight Cuban all-leather heel. This tailored Pump is de- signed as the perfect companion to Spging's tailored Costume. Made entirely by hand. In Brown, Blue, or Black Russian Calf, with per- forated trim, GOLDENEBERG'S The anendnblc Store Sale Extraordinary of 6,000 Mail and Phone Orders Filled Phone National 5220 Quality Unusual at This Low Price! ' Colors Guaranteed Tub-Proof - All Sizes 16 to 52 Choose a Half Dozen or So of These Attractive Dresses! ” The values are such that you will find this an economy, and then you will be sure to have plenty of crisp new frocks for informal daytime wear throughout the Spring and Summer. On Sale in Two Convenient Locations! For your convenience we are selling these aurachve frocks on the Main Floor (7th Street Side) as well as in the House Dress rtment, Second Floor. elt er floor. .ties. . .godets. . .pleats and other details. deungd ewpecmlly for llrger women—and all of dw-n are full cut and nicely finished. This l*g Llhenthal Week at Goldenberg’ A ‘splendid selection awaits you on Fast-Colored Flower Prints, Dots, Checks, Conventional Patterns.... and Plain Piques. In every fresh new Spring color, and neat black- and-white patterns. Choose from a host of short sleeved and sleeveless m ‘dels that will not be difficult to launder (a point that all housewives will appreciate!). At the same time 'hey are far from commonplace with their smart collars or yokes of contrasting color . . . Including a large selection of styles ~ i s18% Brings Another Special Group of New Spring Coats 438 | A Deposit Will ' Hold Any Coat You Select! Choose Now Coats That Were Purchased to Sell From $49 to $59 Every Coat a Real “Chosen Fashion” [ Style Notes ‘Whether you are a slender “young thing” - or an older woman who is-no lenger slen- der, whether you want the very last word and most ex- treme fashion or: something more con- servatively smart, the answer is here. Coats with capes, with flares, with scarfs, with flat furs, with soft fluffy furs, with no fur at all, silk coats, blacks, blues, greens, tans, reds -nd greys. Eve and oh! what values. M. Brooks Co. Second Floor—Coats woats Sketched $38 Brooks’ Dresses Third Floor New Arrivals Added in Our Sale of $19.75 to $29.75 DRESSES $16 Dresses for every daytime and evening occasion. Jacket i cocktail and double date d new sportswear. Leading and colors. All sizes. Brooks’ Millinery—Fourth Floor For § pringtime Costumes More New ‘Straw Hats At Our Anniversary Sale Price Party Frock Every One a $5.00 or $6.00 Model! Baku Braids—Panamalacques Hair Braids—Bankok Toyos New Novelty Straws An sssemblage surpassing any we've ever featured at anywhere near $3.75....Not one of these exquisite models was made to sell at this low price . «every one of the chio close-fitting models, neck-huj ding styles lnd tiny flattering brims are here for your choosing in every color and Black. We Repeat This Popular Special! Fox Scarfs %28 You will find almost every shade. Red, Brown, Cross and Pointed Dog. They'’re all recent arrivals, with good heads, brushes, and are of exceptional lengths. . . . By all means add that fox scarf touch to your Spring costume. Second Floor—FogScarfs