Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 27

SOCIAL AGENCIES' WORK PROGRESSES D. C. Council Receives Satis- factory Reports From Health and Recreation Survey. Reports ot the past year's activities ©f the Counci! ot Social Agencies, re- turned yesterday to the annual meet- ing of that group at the Central Y. W. C. A, revealed satistactory progress has been made in the council’s health and recreation survey of the District, Wwhich soon will be completed. Particular emphasis has been laid this year on the study of conditions among the blind, according to the re- rort of Willard C. Smith, president of he council The meeting was further featured by election of six executive committeemen and representatives to serve on the council from more than a ‘IMIH. Burklin; Girl Scouts, ‘Mrs. B. P. CI and Miss Dorof Qreene; Hebrew Home for the L Maurice Maser and Morris Stein; Hillcrest, Miss Estelle Meese; In- structive Visiting Nurse Society, Mrs. G. Brown Miller and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling; Jewish Community Center, Morris Cafrits_ and Maurice Bisgyer; Jewish Foster Home, Maurice Baer and Mrs. Emil West; Jewish Wel- fare Federation, Maj. Julius 1. Peyser and Oscar Leonard; Junior League, Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr.; Juvenile Protective Association, Mrs. Sidney Paige and Miss Mildred Terrett; Ki- wanis Club, Lester G. Wilson and Dwight Burnham: Monday Evening Club, 7. Blaine Gwin an¢ Miss Patricia Morss; Needlework Guila of America, Mrs. A. F. Hassan and Mrs. Frank Key Greene; Neighborhood House, Mrs. James 8. Parker and Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh; Noel House, A. Boyd Hinds and Miss Mary Gordon Thom; Occupational ‘Therapy Association, Miss Emily Haines and Mrs. Agnes Stewart; Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Martha McAdoo and Mrs. Julia W. Hamilton, Rotary Club, Dr. Dana W. Manners and Har- old E. Brooks; Social Hygiene Society, Mrs. Fereba Croxton and Mrs. Josepn Sanders; St. John's Orphanage, Miss Esther Graham and Miss Macomb; St. Vincent de Paul Soclety, Dr. John O'Grady and George Cleary; Travelers’ Aid Society, Mrs. H. A. Flint and Mrs. ¥, Watson; United Hebrew Re- Mrs. Charles. Goldsmith Mrs. Lorna W. n&n Home for Children, Miss L. Elisabeth Thomas and Mrs. Beyd Taylor; Wom- en’s City Club, Dr. E. Blanche Sterline and Bradl 35V, W Mrs. Wymong 3 Y. C. A., C. E. Fléming and L. W. De Gast; Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Harry E. Hull and Miss Hettle Anderson; Americanization School, Mrs, Morton Wood; Board of Public Welfare, Mothers' Aid Division, Miss Emma Davies; Child Care Divi- sion, Miss A. Patricia Morss; Correc- tion Institudons, M. M. Barnard; Hospital Division, Dr. R. F. Tobin, Community Center Department, Public Schools, Miss Sibyl Baker; Department 8.|of School Attendance and Work Per- mits, Miss Alice Colbert; Gallinger Hospital Social Service Department, Miss Willa Murray; Health Department, Dr. William C. Fowler; Juvenile Court, Judge ds, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes: Miss Lucille Reiner; ‘Welfare Service, Anita Phipps, and Woman's Bureau, Police Department, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Dr. Karl J. ter, Dr. W. L. Darby, John Ihider, Dr. Moges R. Lovell, Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford, Miss Louise McGuire, Dr. Fred- erick W. Perking and Edward C. Shaw were dllelecu:d members at large of the PUE——— BILL TO BE REPORTED. The judiclary subcommittee of the House District committee today ordered a favorable report on the McLeod bill to give the poundmaster powers as a special police officer of the Metropoli~ tan Police Force to make arrests and increasing the salary to $3,080. The motion was made by Repre- sentative Lampert, Republican of Wis- consin, who was designated to write the repo - SERVICES ARE ARRANGED FORMRS. MARY HEISTAND Widow of Army Officer Was In- timately Acquainted With Mrs. William McKinley. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary R. Heistand, 73 years old, widow of Col. Henry O. 8. Heistand, retired, U. 8. A, and an intimate acquaintance of Mrs. William McKinley, wife of President McKinley, who died Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital, will be held tomorrow morning _at 11 o'clock at Gawler's chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue. In- Flavor tllat’s smootller Cheese that is not mellow is noth- ing. Mellowness comes from a blending of sharpness and creami- terment will bs in’ Arlington National | jje Cemetery. Mrs. Helstand was closely associated with the McKinley family, her husband having occupied an imj it ition on the personal staff olmlmmll the latter was Governor of -Ohio. During the McKinley administration he was attached to the adjutant general's office, After a period of residence in cago during the World War, Col. Hei- stand, then retired from the service, and Mrs. Heistand returned to Wash- m? 1922, Col. Heistand died here Mrs. Heistand is survived by a brother, J. T. Rittey and three sisters, Mrs. G. A. Kolbe, Mrs. R. E. Shearer and Mrs. Watsen Sadler. She resided at 3537 Sixteenth street. mellowcr., Next Sunday : Is Easter! How About New Shoes? Our advice will meet universal approval in that it is “Get Smart Snappy Shoes—and get the shoes that are Comfort- There is one line of shoes that achieves this—the Physical Culture line. The models are the snappiest shown—but the cleverness of the designers makes it possible to wear such stylish foot- wear in perfect comfort. ness—not too much of either—in perfect combination. .. “Chateau,” the new delicious cheese food, com- bines in its mellow flavor the just- enough sharpness of Cheddar with ooth creamy mildness . . . hateau” spreads like butter, slices neatly. Wonderful in cooked dishes. Ask for “Chateau” by mame at your foodstore today. Try thir famous palate tes Sips et et hateau” into your 8 g - | Margaret Ford; Twelfth Street Branch, i aciviciatd Trel gloasies C. A, Tecumseh Bradshaw and The committeemen elected vesterday | . C. Johnson; Twentieth Century were Dr. Charles P. Neill, Dr. Fred- iss_Jane Young and M erick W. Perkins, Dr. John O'Grady, E. C. Graham and Wallace Hatch, for three-year terms, and Mrs. Henry H. Flather, for a two-year term. Representatives of the various organi- zations were chosen as follows: As- sociated Charities, Franklin H. Elis and Walter S. Ufford; Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis, Mrs. E. R. Grant and Wallace Hatch; Boys Club, C. M. Pyfe and F. R. Jelleff; Boy Scouts, Linn C. Drake and Barry Mohun: Catholic Charities, Miss Helen Richards and Dr _John O'Grady; Child Welfare Society, Mrs. Louls Lehr and Mrs. J. H. Towne; Christ Child So- clety, Miss Martina Pleace and Mrs. Charles P. Neill; Citizens' Relief As- sociation, Evan H. Tucker and Louise ©. Beall; Columbia Hospital, Dr. S. B. Ragsdale and Mrs. H. B. Learned; Co- lumbla Polytechnic Institute, F. S. Hufty and E. N. Ellis: Council of Jew~ ish Women, Mrs. M. B. Sinsheimer and Mrs. Harry Bernton; Department of Social Welfare, Miss Mary Radford: Episcopal City Missions, Rev. Robert Johnson and Rev. W. Florence Crittenton Home, Miss S. Cole and Mrs. John Harwood: Friendship House, Miss Emily Storer is smart in the formal afternoen model illus- — . . trated. Its cowl neck- Clean Rugs line, short flounced sleeve and flowing dra- C lean H omes pery are extremely flat- Call Mr. Pyle tering as well as very for servicing new. floor coverings. Phones Nat. 3257-3291-2036 “ Sanitary Carpet & || Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. — Ask us about “Spring Board Walking” avor that dis. hea“‘Chateau’ from erdinary. chessa and um: ilar products. Tt explains itadeliciousness with bread or crackers, even as it ex- lains why “‘Chateau"" d:ei Excellent values at a wide range of prices, EdmonstonsTa No Branch Stores 612 13th St. ends so deliciously with all cooked dishes. INCORPORATED. 1919 Que Street Bet. F & G Sts. —West Side— - 'Woobpwarp & LoTHROP 1880 1050 b, 930 OLDEN TREARY YEAR WoobpwarD & LoTHROP An Easter Reduction for Men. .. SPRING TOPCOATS Greatly Reduced from Regular Stocks *28 *30 Due to very late deliveries from our manufacturers, we find our Topcoat stocks heavier than usual at this season, so we are offerin; you a splendid opportunity to purchase your Easter and Spring Topcoat at a very exceptional saving. New Pajamas and Robes ) ~re Roman Striped In Spring’s Smart Brilliant Hues a7 Gay as the stripes on a stick of candy . . . and in colors even more luscious. Youth finds these tailored pajama ensembles and robes very striking. The pajama “trous” are wide and floppy . .. the plain-colored blouse tucks into the yoke'top. Brother and Sister Prefer Covert Coats, ¥10 To be very smart...brother and sister wear coats of covert. There are tan coats ... blue coats ... green coats, with covert hats to match. Brother’'s Tam........ 5 Sister's Hat JuveNiLEs' ArrareL, FourTn PLooR. Batiste Fashions Babies’ Smart Frocks, $1-50 When one is one to two years old, one wears fine batiste to be “fashion-right.” Exquisitely embroidered frocks, some with smart set-in yokes. Invants' Arransi, Fousta FLOOR. There is a Topcoat here to suit every taste and every need—dress coats, sports coats and business coats—in raglan and set-in sleeve models. Pajama Ensembles. ..$12.50 Nrcriezes, THIRD FLOOR. With only four more days in which to buy your Easter Topcoat you will be wise tc come in early tomorrow morning while the fabrics and patterns are in greatest variety. ‘Tux MEN's 81oRE, SxcoND FLOOR. A Complete Under-Wardrobe of “Vanity Fair” Rayon, $3:50 Vanity Fair presents a smart rayon fashion . . . a complete under-wardrobe . . . with but one pair of straps. Brassiere, shirt and banded panties combined . . . in pink rayon, well reinforced. “Vanity Fair” Rayon Chemise .............. Siioocociood $2 KN1T UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Smart Haberdashery for Easter Dainty Philippine Gowns, $1-65 For Coolness on Warm Nights Of cool colors fabric . . . dainty nainsook. Philippines—especially for Woodward & Lothrop. square, or vee necks. Corron UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. . . . green, flesh, peach or white . . . and a cool These gowns are made in the Round, Woven Madras Shirts, $2-50 Woven Madras Shirts, following * the trend ol style, have light grounds with neat all-over pat- terns or stripes. Two laundered collars to match. ,X "Pure Silk Socks, #1 Discriminating men are ‘ choosing these Plain Color Silk Socks of fine sheer, even weave. fashioned . . . extra strong lisle heel, toe and sole. Five favorite colors. . Four-in-Hand o Ties, #1 Whatever your favorite color or pattern, you will find it in this group of Four-in-Hand ' Ties. Stripes, figures and polka dots— in all Springtime colors. Full- THE MEN's Store, Srcowp FLooR. New Spring . Hats, #5 Smartly and carefully propor- tioned hats, in shades to har- monize with your Spring en- semble, Snap brims, bound edges anddcurl brims—unlined and silk- lined. Wing-Tip Oxfords, $8 Medium-weight walking Oxfords of tan calf, with attractive perforations and wing-tip. $8, Men’s Tan and Black Straight - Tip Calf Ox- fords, with medium tocs. Also, at ‘Wear These New All-in-One Foundations 2 For Swccessful Silhouettes To achieve the much- sought-after silhouette... nothing is more success- ful than these new all-in- one foundation garments. Of smart brocaded batiste « .« . with uplift bust of jersey or embroidered net. Consets, Tump FLOOR. . Imported Flower Packs For Easter Giving The fragrance of orange blossoms... rose . . . lavender . . . violet—Ilet it scent your lingerie and linens. These imported flower packs...in tiny and large sizes...arrive for Easter giv- ing as well as for your own use. Small size..2 for 25c Large size..$1 Noriows, Asie 31, Frast FLOOR.