Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, *' GTEENSFEQEST |~ vt HOVER ADRESES -2 e A L HENBERS e “Such stuffas dreams are made of”’ . . . . An illusion of fog-thin fragility. A phantom shadow of delicate silk. A Propper | stocking looks as though it might dissolve into air —but no—it wears in a most practical manner. PROPPER Blue-Edge Chiffon | HOSIERY " America’s Foremost | Chesapeake and Davenport streets to SCHOOL ROADWAY Forest Hills Group Criticizes Engineer’s Office for Im- ‘provement Lack. Seeking to remedy a condition which leaves them without a direct approach to the Ben Murch School, which works hardships on young children in the sec- tion, the Forest Hills Citizens’ Associa- tions last night adopted resolutions ask- ing the District Commissioners to pro- vide a road or path through the Forest Hills section, 8 The Engineer Commissioners’ office was criticized for failure to make the desired improvements. The citizens want ‘Thirtieth ~ street extended between afford relief. Increased enrollment at the school prompted the association to ask the| Board of Education to have the school | building completed, and another reso- lution requested that elm trees be plant- | ed throughout the section where there | are no trees. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted by the association. Col. J. O. Johnsor, vice president, presided at the meeting, in the Ben Murch Schol. in | the absence of the president, E. C. Pot- ter, who is in South America. | | Camera Will Map Olympia. | Music and Musicians Re\;;ews and NGW! Of Gardiner Dance Recital Scheduled for Sunday Night. HE dance recital which Lisa Gardiner is offering at the Wardman Park Theater on Sunday night is to be replete with a number of good things. The program, which will include scme of Miss Gardiner’s puplls, has been fashioned partly ky choice and pertly by what might be called the insist- ancy of the “public.” By request, Miss Gardiner will dance the “Swan” of Saint - Saens and the “Pelka, 1880, to mu- sic by Strauss. She will also do a dance which she brought not s0 long ago from Spain called “Zambra,” and something said to be distinctly out of the ordinary, set to music by Poulene and entitled “Haunted.” Miss Gardiner, a former member of the Pavlowa Ballet and one of Washington's most noted dancers, having appeared here frequently both in public and private recitals, will be %ssisted by some of her pupils. Prominent among these will be Kathryn Mullowney, Alice Louise Hunter, Ann Vucinovich, Maurine Mulliner, Faye Rogers, Helen Clark, Lisa Gardiner Capital's Programs. Incidentally, local interest should be aroused in the fact.that Miss Gardiner has puplls who are dancing just about around the globe. Some- thing like 14 pupils who first put their dancing shoes cn in her Wash- ington studio have dance -engage- ments—either as ballerinas under thé Alvertina Rasch banner, or as soloists under their own manage- ment—as far off as the Egyptian pyramids and also in the most prominent South American capitals. TH’E Rubinstein Club has an- nounced two concerts that it is sponsoring for the current season. ‘The first of these, to be held on January 20, will have Laurence Strauss, formerly a pupil of Jean de Reszke, as soloist. The second, which is scheduled for April 21, will have Valentina Aksarova in her first ‘Washington appearance. Mme. Aksa- rova is a Russian soprano of note and a member of the Petrograd Opera House. HE Friday Morning Music Club has announced the guest artists for the concert on December 5. Anne Hull and Mary Howe will offer selec- tions of music for two pianos, and Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano, will be the assisting artist AMONG the festivities that have been planned in honor of Dr. Serge Koussevitzky during his stay here is a reception to be held at the Arts Club tomorrow afternoon at the club hcuse. E. de S. M. . Urges Steps to Improve Health of Young People in Radio Talk. President Hoover urged steps to im- prove the health of young people in a radio address to the annual convention of the 4-H Clubs in Chicago, delivered from the White House last night over the National Broadcasting Co. chain. Recalling that the recent conference on child health and protection had de- veloped that one boy and girl in every four is enjoying less than the “full measure of heaith, which is the in- herent right of every human being,” Mr. Hoover added: “Most of their physical deficiencies could be prevented or remedied or com-’| pensated if knowledge of the best ways of every day living was spread to every family, every school and to every com- munity. “You know from personal experiment how much more flourishing is the re- sult from a single row of corn to which "m’.:gm o erester pox: :731‘:’;’.’- of enctum- ‘when they fi‘:‘-, up, but much more than that, their own life would h_'nrhlnl by untold and happiness.’ ; oy tulated the President Hoover members of the organization, vhu:'!;r l:s e worky wikich 1, sald was Fone of real nmm'g.ulhnen e “You are future leaders in the C Our” low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg. .$14.60 W. A. Stove, $15.30 ‘W. A. Nut. .$14.75 W. A. Pea...$10.40 Buckwheat.. $8.10 Coke .......$10.75 Fairmont Egg $8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 phlte tireniace and ur are screensd swd full weight guaranteed. B: J. WERNE skirt fo the dance floor is the belief of many of Fashion’s followers in London. She & very fond of dancing during her visits to London and locked so par= ticularly slim and graceful in her sari, compared with the English “legginess,” that m: society women adopted the iden of long skirts. 132S8-F: SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE STREET Special group -of $45 and $50 - O’'COATS Grey Kerseys, Blue Boucles— semi-f or m Special Group Regular $45 Kuppenheimer fitting and box backs ~—with and without velvet collars. Also soft, fleecy Angora pile coats with belts all around in Browns, Tans and Greys. ALL SIZES, A red salmon tagged in Alaskan waters was found to have traveled 1,300 miles in 44 days A person finding a tagged fish and reporting it receives $1| reward. | Elizabeth Berkeley and Peggy Becker. Miss Mullowney and Miss Mulliner will be seen in solo numbers and the others will be included in small dancing groups. and Grosner SUITS $20.75 Real 16-ounce smoath hard- finished wor- steds and twists. A camera which ‘!hotogr!pha 1!} square miles in a single exposure will | be used by flyers in mapping an area of 1,800 square miles on the Olympia’ Peninsula, Washington. Chiffn Sucking” T St 1937 Fifth St. NE ng:.: :xm ious Diseases Spread- North 0079 % Our regular $2.50 Shirts reduced to OP w1 he Christmas Store e X9 s WHITE ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, collar attached and - neckband styles... PLAIN SHADE MADRAS (collar aftached) and STRIPED MAD~ RAS with new type collars. Fu}rnitu*re Gifts Remember The Home ‘ Noné of-‘ These . $2 5 Costs More Than Remember the home this Christmas season . . . the whole family will enjoy gifts of furniture . . . especially furniture of lasting quality, chosen at Woodward & Lothrop—where gift seckers find one of Woashington's outstanding gift furniture collections. : ‘Al sleeve lengths { BUY ‘HIM’ A GIFT FROM A MAN’S STORE T GROSNERS 1325 F STREET’ This cedar chest has an unusually large box (48 inches long), and is finished in attractive WalnUt VENeer ...omeeeccsccccascescssssnne $25 No one—absolutely no ons who comes in any sort of contact with your lin- . ens can go to work for us until our own resident Doctors certify that work- er’s health to be first- class in every respect. This end table is of solid mahogany or solid walnut, with a spacious D ROURh . o espaossmion 38‘50 To help the hostess dispe:’ue hospit-li;y + + o these tea carts of mahogany-and-gum or wal- nut-and-gum. A drop-leaf and drop- 524,50 handle style, with a glass tray top..... 4 A smart Occasional Chair . . . covered in tapestry, damask or velour . . . with a sepa- R o rate spring cushion seat and tufted 52 5 i H ‘ back....... AR SRR cene i » ) DISPENSARY/[t4 + BHYSICAL A solid mahogany coffee table, Dun EXAMINATIONS can Phyfe style ........ ... . Radio benches . very useful gifts that add to the appearance of the room . . . have attrac- 56 50 tive coverings of assorted tapestry....... G ‘We take no chances with the health and safety of your loved ones. We have left nothing un- done to ensure that your family’s wearing apparel shall be pro- tected against the most remote possibility of in- fection. We help you maintain your stand- ards of health by rigidly maintaining our own. * This Club Chair, with spring back and seat, covered in tapestry (two styles), i an exceptional value at Also a tapestry-covered Wing Chair. .. .$25 ¥ J R Left—A convenient magazine basket— maple or walnut finish, smartly decorated. Right—This footstool . may be selected in a variety of attractive tapestry covers...... PURNITURE, S1xTH FLOOR, Left—A solid mahogany pedes’tal smoking stand $1.85 $3.50 $5 Right--This smoking stand has a copper-lined humidor .....,.. .... PuRNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. Do You Know We Ship Furniture Without Extra Charge Any furniture purchased at Woodward & Lothrop will be delivered, without additional cost, to any shipping point in the Continental United States . . . except when shipping charges are disproportionate to the * price of the article. We pack and crate when necessary. Select Christmas Furniture Now—W e Will Deliver it Wh'enever‘_.Yc}‘u Wish Pornirue, Sixta Froor. For your friends out of town . .’. choose furniture gifts from our unusually large quality-right and price- right collection . . . and have it shipped-to-them i without additipnal cost, in time_fonChriltmn. i ‘This unusually graceful Boudoir Chair , .. covered in glazed chintz . . . mku.chn‘nnin;gifi....‘... s|9'75 FornrrURE, SrxTe PLOOR.