Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 8

'SOCIETY ! Vice President and Party to Witness . & & St ' Charles Mr. be included in the the Vice sdent. ceremonies ‘The Vice Junior riders in show. An sudience rivaling that at yes- terday’s performances of the event, which is being given for the benefit of the athletic and recreation fund of the post, will witness the skilled riders and comical performers at today's two shows. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and a large coterie from diplomatic and residential circles are expected to at- the drinks shouting their wares as the large throng makes its way into the hall. Clowns, typical in performance and costume set off by the gay decorations, give the hall the aspect of a true “big top. King Horse carried off the honors of the day at the performances of the cir- cus day. So immaculately drilled and trained are these exquisite specl- mens of “equinedom” that the many skilled riders had scarcely to touch their reins in the most difficult maneu- vers in the various numbers. Thrills, but not ohe single casualty f i e g £ E i ] : a i i ; 1H !&é'- g i 5. K] g ¥ ] 51 2 g i i i i 9.2 4 i §§ (H | i i it : E‘ | l [ %Ei | H ; i LEEH : : B | ] i g i 5 g % E 3 g B E | ;; i gr ;i i | é i e g ) 3 £ H ¥ . » i i § | § i E i : ¥ ; 5 3 e 5 -8 ] EEE& i : | i; i »5¥ will ‘Washington today after few days in his home in The Postmaster General, Mr. Walter . Brown, has returned from a few days’ stay in Toledo, Ohle, The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, returned - from a short stay in New York ‘The Italian Ambassador and Donna de Martino will be hosts at evening. 0 by | of the embassy, Viscoun sheere, who went to New York to meet him. The Chinese Minister, M. Chao-Chu ‘Wu, returned yesterdgy afternoon from trip“"to Hartfo: and Providence, ;here he made several apeeches. Mr, Justice and Mrs. Owen Roberts and their daughter, Miss abeth R. Roberts, the Ambassador Hotel, where they will remain until Tuesday. Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James J. Davis, will return today from a short visit in New York. , are in New York at | lynln.l, after ork. Thrilling Society Circus at Fort Myer Today. foreign office, in the Far Eastern di- vision. k ‘The n _general of the Navy and Mrs, Charles E. Riggs are in the South for a short vacation. Mrs. Riges will not resume her Sunday afterncons &t home until l‘fier Easter. The commandant of Fort Myer and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes will entertain a company of young people at dinner this evening for their daughter, Miss Mary Cootes. Col. and Mrs. Cootes and their guests will later attend the clos- ing performance of the Soclety Circus at the fort. General Greely Greeted On Birthday Anniversary. Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely, U. 8. A. retired, passed his. eighty-seventh birthday anniversary yesterday in his home, at 3130 O street, having with him Brig. Gen. David L. Brainard, who, be- sides Gen. Greely, is the only survivor of the Greely North Pole Expedition. Mrs. Brainard was with the general and about & hundred intimate family friends were there to congratulate the host and hear bits of his wonderful experiences as explorer, author. Miss Rose Greely, the general's daughter received the guests for him and a birthday cake was a special feature of the tea table. Maj. and Mrs. B. C. Lockwood en- tertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Capt. R. A. Pollock was host to a party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel jast evening, the company remaining later for the supper dance. Capt. and Mrs. C. 8. Schmidt have as their guests, ut. and Mrs. Earl Da- vis, who have recently returned from Shanghai. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has recalled her invitations for dinner this evening in compliment to the Chief Justice and Mrs. Evans Hughes, owing to liness. Mrs. H. J. Wilmoth entertained a party of 12 at luncheon yesterday at the ~Shoreham _Hotel, the company Jater playing bridge in the hotel’s card rooms. Mrs. H. W. Osborne of Cleveland, Ohio, is at the Hotel Grafton for her Spring visit to Washington. Mrs. H. Brown, Chicago, IiL, has joined her at the Hotel ,Grafton to remain over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kerr entertained & company of 24 at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Weddings Yesterday and Today of Much Interest. ey B Burroutsy yeietday be- E jurroughs, yesterday be- E bride of Mr. Trammell Cal- MRS. JOHN VINCENT TUTCHING. Before her marriage she was Miss Mary Ada Shaner of Washington. —Harris-Ewing Photo. included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry G. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Heron, Col. ant Mrs. William F. Sharpe, Col. and Mrs. Bull, Col. and Mrs, Dickinson, Maj. and Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Maj. and Mrs, E. B. Colladay, Maj. and Mrs, W. C. Crane, Maj. and Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop, Ma). and Mrs. Leonard Geérow, Maj. and Mrs. D. D. Eisenhower, Ma, and Mrs. Matthew Gunner, Maj. an Mrs. H. M. Hickman, Maj. and Mi H. Marks, James B. Crowford, Hughes, Mr. Kauffmann, Maj. Kobbe, Maj. and Mrs, William H. Mor- ris, Maj, and Mrs. Vernon Olsmith, Maj. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Maj. and Mrs. W. C. Potter, Maj, and Mrs. Charles Ross, Ma). and Mrs. John Millikin, Col. Reddy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mrs. Earl North and Maj. and Mrs, Wil- liam R. White. Mrs. Keating Hostess Today At Women’s Democratic Club, The Woman's National Democratic Club is keeping open house each after- noon this week and will continue through next Tuesday afternoon as a feature of the membership drive which the club is conducting. Mrs. Edward Keating will be hostess at the tea this afternoon and will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. George M. Eckels and Mrs, W. C. n. Mrs. Carlyle Curtis, New York City, and Mrs. Rudolph M. and Mrs. Herman staying at the Hotel Grafton until the late Spring, when she will go to her New York home. Mrs. Bettyna Mousley has returned to her W: home after spending two months in Miami Beach and in Havana, Cuba. Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey made an overnight visit, at_ the Mayflower on their way yésterday afternoon to their plantation near Charleston, 8. C. Miss Sally Phinney, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. T. Phinney, is expected home tomorrow from Vassar, where she is'a student. Mrs. Alton P. Tisdel entertained a company of 18 at luncheon today at the Shoreham. Hotel. Mr. Willam B. Manning has as his guests at Wardman Parker Hotel Mrs. ; | Susan Kirkland and Mrs. R. C. Geary of Saratoga Sprin; . Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Cole of New York City are spending a few days at the Shoreham Hotel. They are accom- panied by their two sons, Ashley, jr., and Hugh. mother; Mrs. Charles E. Bateson of New Orleans, who will spend several days the | With them. sail Cuba. ‘They will be at home after April 15 at 5701 'Ninth street northwest. The marriage of Miss Katherine Mac- Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander L. MacMillan, kerson Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Ware of Orange, Va. will také place this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin Mrs. Joseph N. Todd entertained at luncheon today at Shoreham Hotel in eompliment to . Karl S. Walker of Lansing, Mich. The guests after- ward played bridge in the hotel's card rooms. The company included Mrs. Paul R. Mattix, Mrs. H. G. Matson, Mrs, Abner Poe, Mrs. Lee Pennington, Mrs. George Ferris, Mrs. Stewart Wirg- man, Mrs, Charles Cole of Cleveland, Ohlo; Mrs. Marc Phillips and Miss Anne Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blatt enter- tained & number of guests last evening at_dinper at the Shoreham Hotel, the :::ty remaining later for the supper ce. Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson has re- J. Eliz- | turned to her rtment in the Wyo- ing two weeks in New Miss Elizabeth Dunlop entertained | today st the Mayflower in compliment |to Miss Nancy James Adams and the | members | for Miss Lucia of her bridal party, and also ‘Tessada Guzman, Miss . Beck, wife of Representative | Margaret Pilzen and Miss Sarah Nor- Jomnes M Bk, was hostess At junche | fleet. Dunlop, Who .will be married in small eon yesterday, entertaining a . company in compliment to Mrs. Pinkney Tuck and Mrs. S. Pinkney | the latter formerly Miss | Wren, Tuck, jr. Beatrice Beck, daughter of the hostess. The military attache of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Galeno ente: i the near future. Other guests were Miss Starr Eaton, Miss Janet Murray, Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Mary Martha Miss Katherine Stringer, and Miss Katherine Yates. * The Officers’ Club of the Army War College ‘was the scene of another of a Arts Club to Have m Of Music After Supper o ‘The Hospitality Committee of the Arts Club will grunt an evening of music in the club rooms tomorrow eve- soprano; Mr. John Wiggins, Phni:} and s trio, with Miss Helen Belt, violinist; Miss Beulah Chambers, pianist, and Mr. Tore Walten, violoneellist. For the second time in its history, the Congressional Country Club will give an Easter Monday night ball in a setting w for beauty. “A Venetian Carnival” is the alluring name given the ball, and it will be preceded by a number of er from 9 o'clock until' s much later hour. Dancing will start at 10 and continue until 3 o'clock. after and breakfast at 3 o'clock in the morning. ‘The grand march will come on at 1 o'clock, led by the king and queen of the carnival, costumes will be judged. Mr, James Nolan and Dr.O. U. Singer are on the Entertainment Com- , My. Charles P. McGinley is chairman of costumes, Mr. Willlam King chairman of the Floor Committee, Maj. William Garrison chairman of the Committee on Prizes and Mr. James Meegan of the Committee of Judges. awarded to the “queen the most originally costumed couple, the most elegantly [ ingly costumed lady. The prizes are on display at the club. Awards will be de- cided upon by the judges during the rand march and presentations™ made &;-m; the special entertainment fea- The alumni chapter of the Theta Pi Sorority of Eastern High School held its Spring luncheon at the Shore- | ham Hotel today. The meeting topk lace in the hotel's palm _court, Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Bishop, Col. and Mrs. Ralph R. 01&&;’ , Maj. and Mrs, Evereit | has returned from the South and is | Supper will be served at 1 o'clock and | ( afternoon of bridge following the guests were presen _Miss Marian the chapter, presided, w ments for the event direction of Mrs. A. minutes, which was the only formality of the occasion. The table was dec- orated with a variety of Spring blos- soms. ‘The Elmira College of Washington will give a dinner in honor of alumnae vi rs in_the Capital and studehts home for Spring vacation, this evening in the club house of the American As- soclation of University Women, at 1634 I strect. Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, the president, will preside. Dr. and Mrs. B, F. Barker arg at the Willard for a few days before re- turning to their home, in Bath, Me. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Abbott of De- troit, accompanied by their two daugh- ters, Miss Mart Abbott and Miss Nancy Abbott, have arrived in Washington and are at Wardman Park Hotel for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pitts of New York City are at the ham for sev- eral days. Mrs. Romaine P. Clark of Pittsburgh is at the Willard for a few days on her way home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Even H. Ellison of Boston are at the Mayflower on their return trip home from Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Melntyre of Ventnor, N. J., are now at the Shore- ham Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Curtis and their ore returning to their heme, in Clinton, Towa. REV,MARK DEPP LEADS CALVARY M. E. SERVICES | “Victory of Defeat” and “Battle Royal” Chosen as Subjects for Sermons. / “The Victory of Defeat” will be the sermon for Palm Sunday morning at the Calvary Methodist Church, Colum- minisser, Rev. Mark DeDp. Wil preach at this service, and again in the service at 8 o'clock, when he will use for the subject of his address, “The Battle Royal.” The young people will meet at 7 o'clock in the Philathea class room. Dr. H. M. Dudley of American Uniyer- sity, will speak at this service. Priendly hour, beginning at 6:30 o'clock; tea will be served. The High School League meets at 6:30 o'clock. % Qn Holy Thursday communion “will be ‘Observed in the service at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR LAST OF GAYLOR SERIES Eleanor Gary Named President of ‘Westminster League at Cen- tral Church. At the Central Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach Sunday morning on the theme, “The King Is Coming.” This will conclude the series of ser- mons on “Christ the Modern World.” At night Dr. Taylor will con- tinue the sermons on “Examples® of Great Faith.” Officers in the 'Westminster League have been selected as follows: Presi- dent, Eleanor Gary; vice president, Gibson Hutchison; recording secretary, Margaret McPheeters; corresponding , Emily Johnston, and treas- The. Young Peopis's Priday mig ‘oung e’ ay night Bible class will have as the theme of study for next Friday night “The Crycifixion of Jesus.” o ‘The class is continuing the study in the life of Christ, ARMY RIDERS SCORE AUGUSTA, Ga., March 28 (#). ——Armz riders from Fort Benning, most of the honozs in yesterday's events in the Augusta Horse Show. Fort Benning's first places yesterday were in the polo mounts class, won by Lieut W. G. Skeleton, on Fatima: the ladies’ hunter, won by Mrs. D. D. Hede- kin, on Harry W. and hunters ane jumpers, won by Lieut, D. D. Hedekin, on Harry W. Mrs. Theodore Bobbitt of Charleston, 8. C., with Charles Minuteman, was first ili‘.?..ho ludies’ five-gaited saddle horse cl Betty fitewart-Richardson of Eng land was first in the juvenile horseman- ship event for children 8 years old and ‘under. OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Tea 2 Connecticut Ave. at Q St. SATURDAY MISS DOROTHY B. WYVELL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manton M. ‘Wyvell of 3117 Woodley road, one of the best young horsewomen on the paths of Rock Creek Park. —Bachrach Photo. REV. J. L. S. HOLLOMAN SELECTS SERMON TOPIC ‘Will Discuss “Calvary, the World’s Greatest Battlefleld,” at Second Baptist Church. At the Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach tomorrow on the subject, “Cal- vary, the World's Greatest Battlefleld.” At the evening hour service will be a special platform meeting in' the in- terest of the N. A. A. C. P. short’ ad~ dresses will be delivered by Rev. R. ‘W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Tem- ple Congregational Church; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Y. W. C. A; J. G. LuValle, editor of the Washington Tribune; J, C. Bruce, su- in the public schools, E. P. Merritt, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. ‘The program for Holy week is as follows: Monday, Rev. Augustus Lewis will preach; Tuesday Rev. W. A. Ran- dolph will preach; Wednesday Rev. R. D. Grimes will preach; Thursday, Var- sity Quartet of the Virginia Union University will be presented in recital; Priday Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, will preach. All these services will be held at 8:30, p.m. IRISH TO SPEAK TO KING Officials in Giving Advice to Go Directly to Ruler. DUBLIN, Irish Pree State, March' 28 | (#).—The Irish Free State henceforth will speak directly to King George tendering advice to his majesty and in effecting certain documents having in- character instead of ad- dressing him through the British sec~ retary of state for inions. ‘The new arrangement was revealed in an official statement made public here last night. It was sgreed on du visit to Kin ter Patrick COPLEY COURTS 1514 17th' St. N.W. Deeatur 0300 2 large rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. 24hour Elevator and Telephone Service Ample Parking Space Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Served from 1 to § P.ML MENU Choice of: esh Pruit olce_of : Roast Leg of Lamb, uee Smothered Chicken withi Rice bs_of Beef, au jus e Cholce of Two: ‘Whipped Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Silver Onions New Asparagus Indian_Puddin Lemon Cream Ple ocolate. Vanilla, Burnt Almond or Coffee Ice Cream o “My! It Was Easy to MARCH 28, 1391 BY HUGE SNOWFALL Nebrask'a Parties Search for Boy—Fruit Trees Damaged and Roads Blocked. By the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 28.—Old man ‘Winter, who returned for his second visit this month to the western fringe of prairie States bowed his farewell today, but left his snowy mantle and an icy breath. His departure was marked by a ces- sation of snowfall in the Dakotas, Ne- raska, Kansas Oklahoma, Northern ‘exas and the Rocky Mountain States. Snow plows both on railroads and high- ways were pushed throughout the night clearing transportation paths which had been blocked -by high drifts, - All but- one of several persons previously reported missing in Nebraska had been ‘The search con- tinued for Boyd Edwards, 7 years old, who_had not returned from school to his home near Max. Fruit growers and cattlemen were apprehensive over the effects of the storm, While cattle losses in the Pan- handle section of Texas were not as heavy as at first reported unofficial re- ports indicated severe damage to bud- ding trees. Indications in Colorado and Mon- tana were that the storm had reached its peak. Skies were clearing in Colo- rado and temperatures appeared to be moderating. In Western Kansas many perrsom reported missing were found safe. Trains into Kansas City from the West and Southwest were from 5 to 12 hours late. Snow plows were bucking drifts from Phillipsburg, Kans, west- ward in an effort to clear the Rock Island ‘line here and Denver, Airplanes were grounded, wire com- . | blossoms in munications were only slightly affected. Snow was scattered over \‘Lc Pacifi Northwest and the mere tumbled in Southern Calif it buds and apricot in the Yakima Valley of Washington and citrus groves in the Imperial Valley, California, were nipped. Some damage was re X In most sections, however, orchard- ists and eanchers welcomed added pr cipitation, New class begins Wednesday, April 8, 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Eight Lessons for $10.00 Y. W. C. A, 17th and K R;u'lingtun Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Seven Courses 12:30 to 8:00 Cocktail Oyster Cos Brolled Sirloin Steak, Fresh rooms % Fried Young Chicken, Country Strle Roast 1 S ., C t Jelly Roast Fhi s Capon, Dressing ce. g oy T H Hot Rolls 4 rn Stleks Salad Do Pie terscoteh lee Cream Cake B resh, Strawberry Parfait Nut Sundae OO ectat ‘Diusiers Daitss $1.00 e jners Dally. s1.¢ at 25 up Lunch, 40c and Soc e Rooms Any Size ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES Baltimore Man Claims Permanent Injuries in Traffic Crash. Robert Leée May, trading as the A.'B. & W. Rapid Transit, was named de- fendant yesterday in a sult to recover 450,000 damages filed in the District Suprenie Court by Sol Nechamkin, Baltimore, Md, for alleged personal injuries. It is charged that the de- fendant through an agent was operating & bus on the Highway Bridge, January 12, when the vehicle was swung beyond the middle of the road and crashed into plaintifi’s car, causing him to sus- ulnuxemmrnt injuries. He is repre- sented by Attorney Alfred M. Schwartz. Sidecar Seat in Court, Whether the seat on the sidecar of a motor cycle is a proper seat within the meaning of the new British road act has gotten into the courts. A judge in & Birmingham, England, court has dis- d & charge that the seat, no mat- ter how secure or comfortable, is not & legal one as far as he knew, and sug- gested it might take a Wigher court to decide the question. . | young people of intermediate ay EASTER PAGEANT PART OF SUNRISE SERVICE Temple Heights to Be Scens of Feature Entitled “The Resur- rection” Apal) 5. An Easter pagesnt, “The Resurrece | tion,” will be the feature of the Easter sunrise service on Temple Heights. The participants will be young women in training at Rust Hall, under the direce tion of Miss Decker. Appropriate cos= tumes and settings will be provided, A group of 16 singers will assist. In addition there will be & choir of 200 Union. the , and vor Young men from h Leagues” of e Siethodior Batbenpal Church South will serve as ushers | and receive the offering at the close, G. Roland Potter, chairman of the Committee on Young People's Work, will preside. The service will at 7:30 am. Temple Heights is located at the corner of Florida and Connec- ticut avenues, The service is sponsored by the Federation of Churches. members of the Christian fio other community in or around Wash- ington offers the social and athletie advantages which are features of Kenwood, The Kenwood Golf and Country Club gives residents an opportunity to enjoy the splendid . golf course, to which nine more holes are being added; tennis courts, etc. close at home —while the club house is the center of the community's social life. RIVE through Kenwod tomorrow, select one of its many naturally beautiful sites and arrange for the erection of a home. Plans can be promptly prepared, construction begun and the completed home ready for your occu- pancy the coming season. Building costs are less today than they have been in many years and the co-operation of out organization in every possible way is at your service, To Reach Kenwood Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short to the left. squares Kennedy-Chamberlin/Dévelopment Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 Gude Bros. Co. Annual Easter Lily and Flower Show at Gude’s Greenhouses Bladensburg Road and Mt. Olivet Tomorrow, Palm Sunday tained company at dinner last eve- |serfes of dinner dances last evening, ning at the Shoreham Hotel, the party | when one of the largest dinner wrlfie! remaining later for supper and dancing. | was that of Maj. and Mrs, . R. v ol | Gruber, who entertained in compliment ‘The first secretary of the Polish em- | t; the 'Assistant Secretary of War and bassy, Mr. Podoski, will entertain at | Mrs Prederick H. Payne. Their guests e e e | ~HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS Shoreham for s few days. Mme. FOR DESIRABLE -MERCANTILE BLDGS. and PROPERTIES J. LEO KOLB Montreal, where she has been visiting her family in her former home, and 923 N. Y. Ave. - Phone District 5027 is en route to Warsaw, M. tacl Regular Delivery where Zaniewski is now hed to the Star l“mfi ‘The great every o ma- mflhu "m delivered day -'ll-’ ml‘ L mmu.fi; cents daily and § cents Sunday. T his superb coffee at 25c Lb. N. W. BURCHELL 81719 Fourteenth St. NW. March 29, 1 to 5 P.M. See thousands of snow-white lilies under glass! Stroll through the mammoth greenhouses ( we grow our own flowers under half a million square feet of glass) and enjoy the sweet peas, tulips, roses, hydrangeas, and other gorgeous blooms . . . and revel in the fairyland of color and fragrance. - The TIME—1 to 5 P.M—the PLACE—Greenhouses, Bladensburg Road and Mt, Olivet—the OCCASION— Gud('l Annual Easter Lily and Flower Show. BUDD’S 18th and Columbia Road Special for the Week-End Fresh Strawberry ICE CREAM Packed and Delivered in Dry Ice. $1.10 per quart COLUMBIA 0706 Toll House Tavern Silvi SHE wanted to know why it was so pleasant-tasting . . . the drug- gist explained that EVERFRESH is made with a special Carbonate of Magnesia, expensively freed from acrid-tasting salts. EVERFRESH R e e is more like a drink than a dose. * It ving Time Twenty c(fzs]t;vl;)kr;lozrésg.req;‘xnt “a bottle h on 16th street to Mary State of " when your con- e %Lfléfi“fi“fi%@lfif | dition calls for Citrate, 3 The ‘Profidente and “Meridian’ Avenus. Luncheons Teas and Dinners Noon to 8:30 P.M. Phone Silver s 4 Factors - ~In EVERFRESH = 1. Strictly U. S. P. Citrate of Mag- nesia. . 2. Better Tasting. 3. It Keeps. 1124 Conn. Ave, 4. Safely Sanitary. \ Deeatur 3146 We Take Charge of Your Auto While You Purchase Flowers at Our F S Three Branch Flow: Shops for Your . Convenience 3303 14th Si; N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 3103 Cleveland 1226 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS May Drive Direct to the K avern,” or take MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Phoné National 4278 25c—In New Bottles Always—Anywhere in Town