Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 21

g Quality MEtro. 0151 UTLER-FLYN B P:A-LN-T-S N 607-609 C St. Wholesale and Retail First Mortgages Loans There is a dependence to be - | placed in our first mortgages that_entitles them to first consideration among your investments. You'll have settled the question of defi- nite income for a long time—changeless throughout the life of the mortgage. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. Saul Co. ; Natfonai 2100 925 15th St. N.W. ‘ TREAT that gently @ Noneedofharsh meas- ures in removing a corn. Apply Blue-jay, the mild, safe 3-day treatmeni made by anoted producer af surgical dressings. Blue-jay stops the ache—shields the sore spot—softens and coaxes the corn loose. For 30 years Blue-jay has been recognized as the easy, pain- less dependable way of banishing corns. At all druggists. 6 for 25c. Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK CAKES AND PIES HAVE PLACE IN THE DIET Th Flavorhd Goodness ted Balanced Meals Complete America has made its pastry popular the world over. And of all desserts, few can be made In more pleasing varlety than ples and cakes. Every normal person should have Pmry frequently, because it helps balance the diet. A piece of fruit pie with a tender crust, or a slice of light-tex- tured cake is an ideal ending to a meal composed of meat, and vegetables of the leafy as well as the starchy sort. The ingredients and manu- facturing methods employed hf' modern bakers, great and small, Insure the highest quality in these popular American des- serts. Their freshness can be depended upon and their price Is within reach of all. A nationally known food | chemist recommends a gener- ous vegetable salad followed by a piece of pie, cake or any simi- lar dessert for those dieting, in order to reduce weight. Such a meal ideally satisfles the wflw without increasing ght. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.—Advertisement. Wo0oDWARD & LoTHROP CEE89 Corppy A S 1930] “OLDEN ANNIVERSA ||| Walter Reed. | Cathedral avenue, entertained in honor | ney, took place this morning in the | Shrine of the Sacred Heart. SOCIETY (Continued From Fourth Page.) in front of the club at the end of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge. Little Miss Pauline cumu'rlm to ride in the pair pony class with Miss Paulina Longworth, daughter of the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth have also taken a box for the show, which is being staged under the auspices of the Chaumont Unit of the Woman'’s American Legion. Other recent additions to the list of box holders include little Miss Patsy and Miss Mary Anne Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sawn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan, R. B. Lyons, Maj. and Mrs. T. Amedo Bruni, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shel- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Walker and Mrs. David Dunigan. Mrs. Mary E. Donelly, who is chair- man of the committee arranging the show and former president of Chaumont Unit, and Mrs. Wallace W. Chiswell, also a member of the committee, have taken a box, which they will place at the dis- posal of war veterans at Walter Reed Hospital. Proceeds from the show are to be usedl to purchase trained shepherd dogs for the use of blind veterans at Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lansburgh, 2240 of their sister, Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum, a party of 10. They had as their week ;nd guest Mr. Perry Frucht of New ork. The marriage of Miss Catherine M. Viehmann to Mr. Walter Michael Shea, assistant United States district attor- Miss Maud Louise Viehmann was | hostess at a tea Sunday afternoon at | | their home, on Allison street, in honor |f of the bride. Mrs. George A. Viehmann, mother of the bride-elect, assisted her daguhters in receiving the guests. Mrs. John B. Walker poured coffee and Mrs. David Alken Hart presided at the tea table. Others assisting the hostess were Miss Marie King, Miss Aimee Steinmetz, Mrs. Roswell Boothby, Mrs. Philip J. Vieh- mann, Mrs. John R. Viehmann and Jane Hart, Margaret Viehmann and Catherine Marie Viehmann. Among the 75 guests were Mrs. Law- rence G. Hess, sister, and Miss Mar- garet O'Donnell, aunt of Mr. Shea, a Miss Elizabeth Kreuzberg, all of Chil- licothe, Ohio. Mrs. Enoch M. Thompson, wife of the vicar of the Nativity and the Resurrection Chapel, entertained the Episcopal Rotary Club yesterday after- noon in her home on Seventh street. Mrs. Thompson was assisted by her sister, Mrs, E. E. Fisher, and Mrs. C. K. P. Cogswell, wife of the curate of the two chapels. The club is com- posed of the wives and other members of the families of the clergy of the dlocese of Washington. Mrs, Hugo F. Tait was elected president and Mrs. Raymond Wolven was elected secretary for the coming year. Miss Elizabeth Abigal Ransley was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb entertained at tea in the palm garden of the Mayflower, yester- Tnoon. Am the ed to casa, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua; Mrs. Ransley, wife of Representative u(.?lnlzay mgsl:'ym of ;’ersmu:y}vnnh: . A o nington, .; Mrs. Luis de Bethart of Cuba, . William H. PFinney of Chicago, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Mrs. Harry R. Bou- h, Mrs. Walter W. Webster, Mrs. amuel J. Zeigler, Mrs. Augustus J. ‘Todd, Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, Mrs. Hog- gatt Clopton, Senorita Marie Sacasa, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Mary Grace Bou h. Mrs. Webb and her mother, Mrs. Hog- gatt Clopton, will give a series of lunch- eons and teas at the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club during May, the dates to be announced later. Woman Visitor te to International Council of Women Dr. Mabel Akin, a prominent physi- cian of Portland, Oreg., who has been spending & few days with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Clarence True Wilson, at her spartment in the Methodist Building, left this morning for New York pre- paratory to sailing for Europe on the President Roosevelt on Wednesday, April 30. Dr. Akin is one of two dele- gates from the Medical Women’s Na- tional Association to the International Council of Women, Vienna in May. Dr. Akin and Mrs. Wilson were guests at a luncheon given by Dr. Louise Tay- lor Jones on Friday at the Women's University Club and afternoon Mrs. Wilson opened her home inform- ally from 4 to 6 for her guest, the woman physicians of the city calling in numbers to greet Dr. Akin and to renew their former acquaintance with her. Mrs. Stanley P. Woodard, interna- tional chairman of peace balls, has is- | sued invitations for two tea dances to be held at the Mayflower on Saturday, | May 3, and Wednesday, May 7, in honor | of the members of the debutante and :WI:\MOr committees connected with the which meets in Miss chairman of the fashion show, < Snder 18 THE EVENING which will be one of the attractive fea- tures of the affair; Miss Engracia Preyer is chairman of the debutante committee and Miss Elizabeth Brawner is chairman of the junior committee. Mrs. Woodard of the Mayflower is spending several days at her home at !?(:tel P’f.n. New York City. Plans have been completed for the twenty-second annual banquet of the Columbian Women of the George Wash- ington University, to be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Club. The banquet will be attended b{ some 300 women who are associated with the George Washington University as alum- nae, students, woman members of the faculty and the hostesses of university officials. ‘The large dining room of the club will present a gay scene, with Spring flow- ers in profusion and decorations carry- See Etz and See Better” GOOD l-:Yl:".SlGH’I7 IS A WONDERFUL ASSET! STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. ises to be one of the high lights of the | receiving line. Mr. Fielding M. Lewis post Easter season. is chairman of the floor committee, with Miss C. Blanche Sinclair, president of | Maj. William Robert Nichols as vice the Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C. | chairman. Miss Katherine Harrison, which is giving the ball, will head the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Pat Har- ing out the modern theme, “Women and Wings.” The occasion will be marked by the presence of & group of distinguished guests of honor, including Mme.- de Tellex, wife of the Ambassador of Mex- ico and doyenne of the diplomatic corpe; Mme. Veverka, wife of the Min- ister of Czechoslovakia; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, and Mrs, Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of the university. Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president of the Columbian Women, will preside. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, only woman member of the board of trustees of the university, will act as hostess. ‘With a notable group of patrons and patronesses sponsoring it and with the assurance of attendance of many people socially prominent in the Capital, the Dixie ball, at the Willard tonight, prom- The Big News Will Break s Good Vision is essential to efficiency and celerity. Take care of your eyes! You depend on them la d pleasure—and g your eyes. or w eral health is often effected by the conditi of Are you sure you do not need the help of Glasses? Have Us Examine Your Eyes Every Two Years 1217 G St. N.W. 1217 G Street+ 1217 G St. N.W. rison, is chairman of the young ladies’ | Mrs. Richard A. Allen is chairman, will committee, and Maj. Jesse L. Sinclair | be named for distinguished Confederate is chairman of the reception committee. | ancestors of those occupying them. Boxes sold by the committee of which Ell = = = = = = % e Supper will be served at midnight. O Moths Are Getting Busy! Time to have us call and put your Furs, Woolens, Rugs, Carpets, Upholstered Furni- ture, etc., beyond reach of the destroyers. Our NEW PROCESS— MOTH-PROOF STORAGE —assures 1009, pro- tection from moths Approved by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, and made available for our clientele only after thorough investi- gation on our part. Phone or Write—We'll Call Promptly for Your Goods Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920.922 E St. N.W.——Phone Nat'l 6900 Over 30 Years of Quality Service 00 WooDwWARD & LoTHROP This Is the Summer 1930 Way to Use CRETONNES... LINENS... CHINTZES Modern homes know the charm and freshness Summer fabrics bring . . . and use colorful cre- tonnes, linens and chintzes in many smart and interesting new ways. Your Living Room or vour Boudoir will be charming with— Pillows and Drapes in patterns that * match. Slip Covers of Chintz, corded in con- trasting color. The New Summer Fabrics, by the yard Cretonnes, 85¢ to $2:0 yard Linens, $3-%5 to $13-%0 yard Chintzes, 85¢ to %9 yard DRAPERIES, SIXTH FLOOR. Plain Chintz Drapes, with valance— and slip cover of figured chintz. Chintz-Covered Closet Boxes that match boudoir slip covers or drapes. Summer’s Smart Art of Living Comfortably Means Living Out-of-Doors These Fine Values Comfort-ize Outdoor Living Rustic Rustic “White Chiffon” —that delightful “young” frock sketched herewith, will dine and dance at the smartest places this little season, and later. A brief jacket adds a bit of chic and sophistication that may be donned or doffed, as liked. $49.50 Misses' Fasuions, THiRD FLOOR. Chairs, $4.50 Durably constructed chairs seern to be parts of rustic gardens. Rockers, $6.50 Classics in rustic out-doors furniture Rustic Hickory Settees, $11 In two smart styles Hickory Juvenile Lawn Large Lawn Swings, $8.75 Tl!is amply accommodates. four children. In gay Summer colors. Hickory when there is no breeze. Lawn Swines, Fourte FLOOR. Children’s Rustic Furniture, $5.25 set The set includes chair, settee and table. Just like grown-ups rustic furniture. CHiLDREN's FURNITURE, FourTH FLOOR. Concrete Benches, $18 For that nook in the corner of your garden, Bird Baths, $5 Two attractive concrete styles at §5. Ommva, Frrre FLo0R. Swings, $10.75 Wood swings that make a breeze Living comfortably in Summer takes us out-of-doors to shady green lawns and cool garden nooks. When we enlist the aid of comfortable outdoor furniture . . . these outstanding values listed here . . . we find ourselves eagerly anticipating the arrival of Summer days. Chinese Reed Chairs, $12.50 Our exclusive importation from China. Reed chairs that live out of doors season after season . . . because they are Spar- Varnished for outdoor use. Reed Extension Chairs, $22.50 Chinese reed, in natural shades, smartly decorated with black. The foot extension provides for your comfort and relaxation. ‘WovEN FURNITURE, SIxTH FLOOR. il ST, S