Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 20

- CHURCH WORKERS - T0 COMPILE DATA Results of Religioué Survey Will Be Tabulated at Dinner. Representatives of more than’ 100 Awashington churches, who have been conducting a church census to deter- mine the church preference of Wash- ington residents, will meet at dinner in the Calvary Baptist Church this eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock and tabulate in- Tormation which is anticipated to touch on 300,000 persens, Four 'thousand volunteer workers gathered the information in a survey of 12 districts established for the census, which was ended at 1 o'clock today. At the meeting this evening cards will be with an evangelism campaign SOCIETY i|tion of Citizens’ (Continued From Third Page.) ton H to Miss Hamilton. This preview of Miss Hamilton’s work will be of especial interest to all art lovers in the Capi- tal and especially to those who have attended her former exhibits at the Okie Galleries and other showrooms here. The exhibit will remain up all ne;hwaek and will be open to the public. Senor Gonzalo de Arango of Cuba entertained at lunch yesterday at the Carlton, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth- Brown of C! Senor de Arango_entertained cheon today ;nd will have guests at luncheon Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe are among those who have taken seats for the performance of “Great Cather- ine,” the Shaw comedy being presented tonight by the Columbia Players at Central High School at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Van Valken- burg have also taken tickets, and Mrs. George Odell is entertaining a party of six. Mr. Odell is in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsen Gardiner are Dance, Massachusetts State Soclety, m;g.li_‘ troom. ‘Wardman Park Hotel, to- night. Card party, West School Parent- Teacher Association, school auditorium, tonight. Benefit library fund. Meeting, Men's Club of Foundry Methodist’ Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and P streets, 8 p.m. Senator John M. Robsion of Kentucky, speaks er. Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil ‘War, Pythian Temple, 7:30 p.m. ‘Meeting, Glover Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, Industrial Home School, 8 p.m. Speakers, Representative John C. Ketcham of Michigan and Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federa- ' Associations. Dance,’ Sigma Phi Chapter, Al;hs Sigma Lambda Fraternity, Beaver Country Club, 10 p.m. Meeting, Soclety of Natives of the ashin District of Columbla, Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, 8 p.m. Astrology class, Rosicrusian Fellow- ship, 907 Fifteenth street, 7:30 p.m. Card party, Federal Chapter, No. 38, O.E. S, th{le of Mrs. Charles E. Had- ley, 3254 N street, tonight. Lecture, auspices of American Asso- ciation of University Women, Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Louis Unter- meyer, point and critic, lecturer. Meeting, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M., Masonic Temple, tonight. Lieut. ‘Walter Hinton, lecturer. Card party, temple fund committee of Anmr Chapter, No. 10, O. E. 8, Pi- cardl’s restaurant, tonight. Meeting, MacFarland Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, Thirteenth street and Iowa avenue, 8 pm. Play presentation, Ladies’ Ald of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and = A streets northeast, 8 pm. FUTURE. Hike, Potomac Appalachain Trail Club of Washington, from Bluemont, Va., to Harpers Ferry, W. Va,, Sunday. Card party, Ladles’ Auxiliary, Wash- ington Charter, No. 31, Hotel Greeters glp¥EHu' Annapolis Hotel, Monday, Card party, Bethany Chapter, O. E. S, home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Red- ;nnn. 1316 Irving street, tomorrow, 8 m. Card party, 230 A street southeast, to- LOW BUS FARE to- BUFFALO, N.Y.—$9.50 Bex NIAGARA FALLS $10.35 1\ SYRAC! . ELNTRA 5 X rom th & . Phone Nat. 9711 Mt. Vernon Railway Terminal LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES Division of EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. i Annual banquet, Matrons and Patrons’ Association o”lnfl, Blue Triangle Hut, pm. The L-Z-128, sister ship to the Graf Zeppelin, will be at least 740 feet long, the largest aircraft ever constructed, and will have all the best features of similar ships when it sails from Ger- many within the next 18 months. FOUND DEAD BY WIFE Karl Leon Mayer Victim of Acute Indigestion. Karl Leon Mayer, 36 years old, of 2019 I street, was found dead in the bath room at his home yesterday after- noon by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Bruitte Mayer He had suffered an attack of acute indigestion. Dr. J. E. Mclain responded to a call received at Emer- gency Hospital, examined the body and | pronounced life extinct. A certificate | of death from natural causes was given. | House Paint That Not Only Protects the Surface, But KEEPS its Color! MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FL 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card. WooDWARD & 1.OTHROP 1880 GO DEN ANNIVERSARY Yoo 195 ducted from March 30 to April 11 by Dr. A. Earl Kernahan, minister-author. Rev. Jason Noble Perce, general chairman of the Washington directed survey and visitation evangelism cam- paign, will preside at the meeting. Re- rts on the survey will be received from %’ev. J. R. Duffield, chairman of the ~ “"WOODWARD & LLOTHROP of Dr. Kernahan's stafl. The address 88 1930 1880 GOLDEN ANNVERSARL Y2 DOWN STAIRS STORE Printed Batiste and ‘ "Jandkerchief Linen ) . Frocks, $5-% Spring and Summer Loveliness In These New Arrivals Morong L. E. Ripley of Dr. Kernahan’s staff. In preparation for the active cam- paign, which is to continue through April 11, featured by sermons by Dr. Kernahan from various pulpits, the gen- eral committee will enlist a new group of workers, who will visit the persons who have expressed a definite church preference. Dr. Kernahan 1s expected to arrive March 29 to direct the work. DISCOVER PREHISTOCIC FOSILS NEAR HUALFIN Mission, Headed by Dr. Cabrera, Finds Complete Specimens of Extinct Animals. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, March 21.—Valu- able fossils of prehistoric times have been discovered in the region of Hualfin, Province of Catamarca, by the scientific mission of La Plata Museum, headed by Dr. Angel Cabrera. The discoveries include complete spe- cimens of erjums, huge animals of the ant-eater type long extinct, ro- dents of bygone eras an dother animals which long ago from the earth. The mission also explored an anclent Indian cemetery, where it found inter- esting engraved vases and verified col- Jective burials. One tomb contained 15 skeletons dressed in magnificent funeral Summer fashion trends come to the fore in these sheer, gayly printed fabrics. Dainty trim- mings individualize each model, with flaring skirt, nipped-in waist- lines, lingerie touches and cape- lets. They are easily tubbed gnd are important in every Spring and Summer wardrobe. These New Dresses Print Your Favorite Perfumes $16-%° Chevalier de la Nuit Christmas Night Orchidee Bleue Amber Antique Bleue de Chine Narcisse Noir P La Miracle Magnolia Mon Joli Shalimar Sketched—Printed with capelet Sketched—Printed b neckline ..... HomMe Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. James Elmer Scott, the baby who was born on the Flying Scotsman in Hunt- e, England, and who was re- sponsible for the legal puzzle as to the meoxmmmnotbm has just 3 presented a commemoration cup by the railway company. "CARLTON" Among Our Newer Style Hits at For Spring Picture-Taking - Pocket Kodaks, $11 Springtime is picture time . . . and this No. 1 Kodak with its M. A. lens will slip easily into your pocket so you can have it with you on your walks or motor trips. See this and other cam. eras in the Kodak Section’s new location on the Fourth Floor. s For Active Out-door Sporis Imported Step-in Girdles $7.50 These light step-in girdles of elastic tricot give ease and comfort with buoyant control. The fashioned elastic cups the figure—and the short top lacing gives a snug fit. Consers, THIRD FLOOR. Tweeds Are Par in New Sports Coats Popularly Priced $25 They may be plain or trimmed with lapin, fox paw or wolf. They are smartly nipped-in at waistlines and feature the highly feminine cape collar, bottoms are straight or circular. Also in llama cloth, and camel’s hair. Deer, blue, gray and lilac. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Famous perfume flowers now bring new and lovely designs to silk crepe and chiffon georgette dresses. Each design in four different colors, Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44 and 13 to 17, New Hats, $fl10» 3 Bring Spring Fashions to Your Costume ~—The One-Piece Dress ~The Bolero Dr —The Three-Piece Ensemble —The Short-Sleeved Dress «The Cape Collar Dress —The Chiffon Dress with Crepe Coat ~The Dress with Sleeveless Jacket —~The Sleeveless Dress with Long- Sleeved Jacket Many of the smartest Spring wardrobes are choosing the leading hat fashions we have assembled in this $10 group. In these ma- terials— Baku Baku and Hair Baku and Lace New Lifted Brims Wide-brim Models Large and Small Headsizes MruuNery, TEIRD FLOOR. Spectator sports pumps or straps, combin- ing beige and brown kid— Young People are Choosing These for Spring Wear Coats, 89 Dress and sports styles of tweed, cheviot and flannel. Belted and high waist lines. Sizes 7 to 14. Straw Hats $2.95 Brimmed and off-the-face hats—in tan, green, blue, red, navy and black. New Straw Hats Specially Priced 32.65 $7050 Baku, braid, lace-straw and ribbon belt- ing—medium brims, = off-the-face and pokes—black, navy, sand, green and red —small, medium 'and large head sizes. A smart Spring group. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Spring’s Smart Misses Choose Frocks, $29-30 Suits, $49-0 New Batiste Corselettes . 5195 A material previously used only in much higher priced garments is now used for this popular price line, Light- weight and well-fitting with elastic gores. 4 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Novelty Weave Rayon Underthings Wellmade of a rayon material knitted so it resists runs, In flesh, peach and white. Vests, 75¢ Combinations, $1.95 Bloomers, Panties, $1 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Charming new strap effect. Bk i, ons ack kid, om- Ben desacsiivns 1 00 Also black satin— Misses’ Frocks, $29-50 Important new fashions are in this col- lection of attractively priced frocks— Chay new saw-tooth edge, seen in the lin- gerie trimming of the frock sketched. Ruching trims short sleeves. Printed cotton net and other fashions. Misses” Suits, $49-50 This O'Rossen suit is typical of our col- lection that includes suits of covert, sharkskin and Hyde Park—exploiting the fashion of the peplum, the belt he normal waistline and the nipped-in waist- line. 4 Misses’ Svrrs, THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Brother and Sister Coats, $595 Tweeds, basket weave, cheviots and flannels, in blue, tan, navy and green. For tots 2 to 6. Girls Choose Straw Hats, $150 Boys Choose Tweed Tams,$1:50 ‘THE POWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Spring Shirts, $1.95 Broadcloth, Chambray, Madras Collar-attached and collar to match styles. In white, plain shades of blue, tan and green, and . Week-E.nd Candy SpeCia'l’ 2 pounds’ 95C striped designs. i There are 32 candy vatieties in nuts, creams, caramels and Colorful Ties, 65¢ and $1 nougats covered with rich, dark chocolate, Fresh daily. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Canpres, Aste 14, First FLOOR. A real golf shoe— rubber +] soled—or leath- er sole with ‘| spikes— Women’s Opera Pumps, $585 51050 In a brown kid-and-reptile combination Shoes that follow in Fashion’s paths are in opera style and are smartly versatile. This model presents a sim- ple and interesting treatment where vamp and quarter join. Many other’styles to choose. Y THE DOWN STAIRS STORE A New Shipment of IRREGULAR Granite Hose, $1.15 pair Service-weight Hose in all the regular Granite shades and sizes, featuring the famous garter- block hems. Very slight irregularities. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Graceful low heel sandal. Suntan, green ' or blue kid, or patent leather—