Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 30

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B—14 BEAUTES TANGLE (VER TRPTO RO Latin American Manager Picks Miss Utah, Although Miss Texas Won Title. By the Associated Press HAVANA, March 19.—Two of the fair | participants in the recent beauty con- | test at Miami, Fla, vesterday found | themselves engaged in warfare over the | question who will represent the United States in the international beauty | pageant at Rio Janeiro next September. | In one camp is Miss Janet Eastment, g;my 20-year-old blonde from Fort | orth, ‘Texas, who was chosen as| “America’s Sweetheart” at Miami. In the other is Miss Beatrice Lee, pretty 17-year-old blonde from Salt Lake City, who was “Miss Utah” at Miami. Information gathered in the trenches occupied by “America’s Sweetheart” was that the trip to Rio was one of the prizes accruing to the winner of the Miami title However, Gaston Andrade, manager of the Latin-America division of the id he had full authority South American pageant of- | ficlals to select whomsoever he chooses to represent the United States and his selection is “Miss Utah.” “She was the pick of my ten Latin- America girls at Miami,” he added. So the battle rages, with the $10,000 Rio prize at stake. “Miss Utah” said she was “most certainly going,” and “America’s Sweetheart” declared she was “looking forward with pleasure to the trip to South America “I don't want to engage myself in || anything to detract from the dignity I feel must be mine in wearing this | ribbon,” Miss Eastment said as she | fingered her official emblem. ‘But on the other hand I am certainly going to uphold the American tradition of fight- ing for what is right. I won this honor Jegitimately, and no one is going to de- prive me of it. I'll see you in Rio.” The girls are here with their chape- Tones on a pleasure trip. CHIEF NURSE OF NAVY T0 BE GIVEN PROMOTION Miss Mariam F. Ballard to Be Named Assistant Superintend- ent of Corps. Miss Miriam F. Ballard, chief nurse, U. 8. N., has been selected for promo- tion to the grade of assistant superin- tendent, Nurse Corps, U. S. N. In making this announcement yester- day concerning this native Washingto- nian, the Navy Department said that the surgeon general of the Navy took this action today upon the recommenda- tion of a board specially appointed. Miss Ballard lives at 1701 Oregon avenue. She will be stationed in the office of the superintendent of nurses, Mrs. J. Beatrice Bowman. Miss Ballard has been in the service since September 25, 1913, and was pro- moted to the grade of chief nurse on April 1, 1918. She is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Training School for Nurses of Philadelphia, Pa. She is well known throughout the naval service and is considered to be an outstanding type of naval nurse. HOSPITAL SOCIAL WORK DECLARED NECESSITY Elwood Street, Chest Director, Tells Meeting Community Should In- sist on This Service. “Competent hospital social work is a necessary link between the hospital and the community,” Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest, said in an ad- dress Monday afternoon before the ‘Washington Chapter of the American | of Hospital Social Workers, which met at the Graduate School of ! American University, Nineteenth and F | Mr. Street said that hospital social work prepares the patient for his return to the community, and prepares his home to adjust itself to his particular “The community should insist that the hospitals which it supports should have this service,” he said. BANQUET TO BE HELD Rev. Homer J. Councilor, assistant | pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will speak at the annual banquet of the Christian Endeavor Soclety of the Eck- ington Presbyterian Church, North Cap- itol street and Florida avenue, to be held at 6 o'clock Friday. Miss Louise M president, will preside, and Darrell Crain will be toastmaster. Two hundred fifty members are ex- ISED CAR: % OURISMAN B EEA Cheviolet Sales Co g5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Washington Society of En- [Inee:‘n. Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m. Comdr. G. 8. Burrell, U. 8. N., speaker. Card party, National Review, Wom- an’s Benefit Association, at home of Mrs, Mary L. Plerce, 1330 Belmont street, apartment 3, tonight. Meeting District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Ital- ian Garden of the Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm, Card party, Betsy ‘Ross Council, No. 25, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow- ship, 907 Fifteenth street, 7:30 p.m. ‘Turkey dinner, Francis Asbury Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, 5:30 p.m. Meeting of Harmony Club, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting of Dahlgren Terrace Citi- zens' Association, Social Oyster Club, Twelfth street and Rhode Island ave- nue northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting of Citizens' Association of Chevy Chase, G. V. Brown School, 8 pm. Meeting of South Washington Citi- zens’ Assoclation, Fairbrother School, 8 pm. Card_party, Joppa Lodge Chapter, | O. E. S, 4209 Ninth street, following | regular meeting tonight. Card party, Tota Chi Sorority, Arling- ton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. | Meeting of Connecticut Avenue Citi- | zens' Association, All Souls’ Church, | 8 pm. Card party, Motor Bus Club, Odd-‘ SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington 12 midnight Satur- day.Returning Sunday, leaves New York, West 23d St., 5:47 p. m.—~Liberty St., 6:00 p. m. Blanche Slaughter, 30 Sixteenth street, § pam. ko PUTURE. ©Card party, Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. 8, in home of l(n.p Charles E. Hadley, 3254 N street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Weekly book review and lecture, cabinet room of the Willard Hotel. tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. Meeting of Baltimore branch, Wom- an's Foreign Missionary Soclety, Metro- :enl,lun M. E. Church, tomorrow, 10:30 Soclal Hyglene Soclety of Washington, | lecturer. 9 Luncheon, National Review Woman's Benefit, Association, 1750 Massachusetts | : | avenue, 12 o'clock noon. Mrs. Della Edmunds, hostess. I | Luncheon meeting, Kiwanis Club Washington Hotel, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow Discussion of merits of the telephone company’s general health course for women by Misses Margaret Harhin, Helen Harper and Mildred McLearin. Magistrates of Southampton, England | recently received a greeting card signed Lecture, Mother's Club, Friendship | “Old Boy,” who wrote that he had been House, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fereba | convicted in Southampton Police Court Croxton, executive secretary of the | more times than in any other. LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 ow been concealed in the seam. The World of Fashion Acclaims The Newest Thing In Hosiery Full-Fashioned Hose With Fashioning Marks CONCEALED Now beautiful full-fashioned hosiery . . . unblemished by the customary fashioning points. These new stockings give the legs a more grace- ful and slender appearance . . . they are the exemplification of loveliness . . . and forever safe from “runs’ starting at the fashion points. In these shades. . .alibabe, sunbronze, muscadine and light gunmetal . . . sizes 8!/ to 1014, $1.95 Hosiery Deps | LAN FroM Now How will you look? It depends entirely upon you and the care you give your skin wow. Miss Elizabeth the personal representative of Helena Rubinstein, will be at this store for three days more to consult with you on your individual problems of skin and contour. Thi your opportunity. Be beauty.wise and make the most of it. Tollet Goods—Street Floor. SBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 LANSBURGH &BRo ' 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Utility Table Electric Sewing Machine Regularly $79 - 359 Complete with all the latest attachments and can be operated on either ACor D C current. Serviced for one year free of charge. $2 Down The balance to be paid in twel equal monthly pay- ments. Sewing Machines—Third Fleor LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-- National 9800 Extra Pounds Are No Handicap to Spring Smartness Simple Rules to 1930 Chic The Larger Woman —can wear FLARES, if they begin well below the hipline! ~can wear BRIGHT COLORS, if they comple- ment her coloring; the mew dusky pastels are especially flattering! «—can wear PRINTS, if they are small or medium, all-over designs! ~can wear this season’s SUITS, for they have longer skirts, and are tucked and seamed diag- onally, the most slenderizing line knmown to dressmakers! Correct Corseting LANSBURGH&BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 A Timely Sale! - Tots’ Silk Walking Dresses Many With Touches of Hand Embroidery or Lovely Smocking $1.29 Those adorable little dresses that always look so fresh and new—even after they've been tubbed and tubbed! Cunning round neck and collar styles with dainty touches of hand em- broidery, colorful smocking—and deep hems that can be let out! And in her choicest color—nile, m.:’iz;. peach, pink, blue and white; sizes 1, 2 and 3, : Infants’ Handmade Sweaters, Special $1.95 Just the thing for chilly days this Spring! Smart coat styles with gay applique or embroid- ery work to set them off. Pink, blue and white; sizes 1, 2 and 3. s Tots' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Men In All Walks of Life Have Taken To ALDINE Broadcloth Shirts, #1.95 Pajamas,*1.95 Union Suits,*1 We can't say enough for garments bearing the Aldine label! They are style-right, cut amply and tailored finely! They are our best selling garments day in and day out! Aldine shirts are of imported 2x| broadcloth and pre- shrunk. Aldine pajamas are guaranteed fast color and with rayon frog trim. Aldine union suits have the 5 points of extra wear and are made only as “Aldine” knows how to make them. ‘Men’s Wear Shep—Sireet Floor $16.50 Larger woman's dress in the 1930 sil- 46, but as slim a houette. Black flat as a size 36! Printed flared line; dyed crepe with scarf col- chiffon over green— squirrel colla lar of peach crepe. a charming blend. Women's Dresses and Coats, Second Floor Grip Tite Shoes The Acme of Comfort The Ultra in Fashion $7.50 $8.50 Grip Tite shoes have all the comfort fea- tures larger women need. In the first place they are built on a combination last with the heel two widths narrower than the ball of the shoe; secondly, they have a built-in steel arch support that holds lhe‘foot firm and secure, relieving all back fatigue and adding extra foot comfort. The Models Sketched fiching Skin Banished An Essential . to Smartness odiied to Flecked navy tri- cova with pin tucked details and a low Afternoon frock, modified to make her look slim; navy tricoline, mole collar. By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out local infection and restore_the skin to normal. For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations, Never be without it. Sold everywhere—35c, 60c and $1.00 No figure is too difficult for our expert corsetieres to mould into per- fect symmetry. There’s a founda- tion garment to take care of eve one of your difficult lines. Won't you let us give you a fitting? FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS | Pictured is the well known Franco Cor- setlette, so slightly boned that it will not crowd the flesh, nor make one feel the least bit uncomfort- able. It has a soft swami brassiere, broad sections of sur- SirnBE u,:o gical elastic over hips [ takenforeolds 7 / TN and elastic shoulder (A) A (C) Trim tailored andheadaches (£ DS . straps. Sizes 36t0 52, ful -od.ll:ir: ATmora thres-eyslst tie' ia te oo o Tryit with choice of black or $8.50. (D) A favorite walking model with that comes in patent rubber- tipped heel; i 4 ¥ » SRR PR LANSBURGH&BRO | brown ki with center black or brown kid. 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 buckle strap. $7.50. $7.50. Laxative BROMO QUININE (B) A dressy model Shoes—Second Floor

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