Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 22

ING STAR, WASHINGT: our lawn and flowers aren’t stubborn ...they’'re HUNGRY! . « .)I/////Té //ll:’// // - anm and [(o, oo G0 :IOO_,V// Feed them a Square Meal 'OU'RE asking a great deal, you know. Smooth, velvety, rich green lawns—Ilarge, color- ful, long-lasting flowers. It’s more than you can rightly ex- pect unless you do your part! Plants, like human beings, must have the right kind of fos and enough of it. Most soils are deficient in plant food because we fail to replenish the supply plants take out year after year. Give your lawn and flowers the square meal for plants. Four pounds of Vigoro to every 100 square fect. Feed your shrubs, €y trees and vegetables, too. Results will amaze you! Vigoro, the complete, bal- ancedplantfood, iscasilyap- plied in 3 simple steps: read directions; spread evenly; wet down or rake. And the cost is less than 20 cents per 100 square feet! Vigoro, clean and odorless, is the largest selling plant food. Already 3.000.000 have used it to achieve new gardening success. \'ournur(lenaupulydraltn-an tell you how much Vigoro you will need. Ask to sce the new Vigoro Spreader, too. It makes the applying of Vigoro or grass seed a quicker, easier job. Vigoro comes in 5 convenient sizes—100, 50, and 25 lb. bags, 5 Ib. and 12 oz. packages. Order today. Or specify Vigoro to your landscape gardener or nursery- man. Be sure to buy Vigoro only in the original package. Swift & Company HEAR SCHUMANN-HEINK sing the golden songs of her glorious career. On the “Garden Hour" next Sunday afternoon, April 26. at 2:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, over WRC. Helpful talks, too, by the Master Gardener, every Thursday morning at 9:15 AM., Eastern Standard Time. A product of SWIFT & COMPANY Get Vigoro where you buy lawn and garden supplies Complete plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shritbs, trees BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. 610 Penna. Ave. N.W. Distributors Tel. Nos. Nat’l 9791 and Nat’l 9792 ARCHITECT GIVEN MEDAL BY HOOVER First Award for 1930 Small- House Design Presented to R. D. Johnson. President Hoover today presented to Reginald D. Johnscn, Los Angeles ar chitect, a gold medal awarded for win- ning the 1930 small house architectural competition conducted by Better Homes of America. ‘The presentation was made in the rear grounds of the White House. Mr. Johnson won the competition for his design of a cottage on the estate of Willlam R. Dickinson, Hope Ranch Park, Santa Barbara, Calif. The com- petition, which closed last December, was the first of its kind sponsored by Better Homes of America, of which Mr Hoover was president when Secretary of Ccmmerce. Secretary of Interior Wilbur now is president of the organi- zation. The medal is the gift of Mrs. Willlam Brown Meloney of New York, one of the leaders cf the Better Homes move- ment, and was designed by Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor. The purpose of the smail house architectural competi- tion was to discover and bring to public attention the best small houses bullt during the preceding year. It was hoped thus to aid in overcoming faulty design and inefficlent planning. All the competitors were practicing architects, Designs were submitted in each of three types of houses; (a) one- story house, storage space but no 1iv- ing accommodations may occur in roof space; (b) story-and-a-half house, liv- ing accommodations partly in a second story, which is ectually a “hajf story”; (c) _two-story house. The committee which judged the competition was appointed at the re- quest of Secretary Wilbur by Robert D. Kohn, president of the American In- stitute of Architects. The members of the committee were Frederick L. Acker-, man of New York, George Howe of Philadelphia, William J. Saywood of Atlanta and Irvin S, Porter and Ward Brown of this city. SPRING DANCE IS HELD The annual Spring dance Shipping Board employes, Was night at the Shoreham Hotel. 700 attended. Guests included Capt. E. E. Crowley, president of the Merchant Fleet Corpor- ation;, Commissioner 8. S. Sandberg, Comi oner A. H. Denton, C. G. Par- Ker, general tounsel of the Shipping Board, and Ma). Samuel Goodacre, sec- retary of the board. of U. B. held last About M Orders Filled National 5220 Is Our Phone Number Friday! Saturday! Monday! Stage Our F| Only in This Half-Yearly Event Will These Famous Hose Be Reduced! Already popular in many fashion centers of America, Marshall Field's lovely La France hose quickly found favor among smart Washington women when Goldenberg’s introduced them to this city some months ago. And this Semi-Annual Sale offers you your first opportunity to buy them at less than their regular prices. Fri- day..Saturday..Monday. .after that, back they go to regular prices until our next sale in the Fall! Every pair perfect, of cours . Three Numbers— Way Underpriced! $1 Numbers Our $1.50 41 an_d 42 Number 49 N 4 l —Picot Top High Twist Chiffon, o. silk-to-the-top with plaited soles. Mayfair, reve, grain, plage, Florida tan, sandee and many other smart shades. N 42_Full Fashioned Service Weight 0. with lisle garter welts, heels, toes and soles. Above shades and others. No 4 5 Gauge High Twist Chif- e fon with permanent dull fin- ish. Silk-to-the-top with plaited soles; full fashioned. Mayfair, reve, manon, sandee, plage and other wanted shades. Goldenbers's—Main Floor rst Great Goldenberg’s Is the Only Store in Washington That Sells “La France” Hose Any Pair That Fails to Give ction Will Be Replaced Rum Seized Tllegally Keptby Government Under Judge’s Ruling By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.— Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan ruled yesterday that even though the Government seizes contra- band liquor illegally it need not return it to the owners. Jack Appleby and Robert Sny- der owned two trucks loaded with liquor seized on a Sauselito ferry in December, 1928, Charges against them were dismissed when Judge Kerrigan ruled the Government agents had not prob- able cause for belleving the trucks were loadgdl with contra- band, He added, however, the Gov- ernment was under no obligation to return the liquor. FESTIVAL ENLSTS 77 SOGETY GRS {Will Take Part in Ballets of Entertainment Starting Monday Evening. ‘Twenty-seven soclety girls will par- ticipate in ballets of the Festival of Nations, which opens Monday evening in Constitution Hall, it was announced today. ‘The young women, who have been rehearsing for their parts in the ballets since last December, are: Alice Abadie, Mimi Anderson, Caro- Iyn _Alexander, Elsie Barber, Virginia Berry, Arman Bakshian, Mary Pope Guinn, Dorothy Graham, Judy Hamil- ton, Eugenia Horn, Katherine Hillyer, Sally Harris, Virginia Lewis, Katherine Mitchell, Virginia Marceron, Janet Mur- ray, Marjorie Murray, Eleanor R. Pierce, Ann Pizzini, Helen Peeples, Felice Root, Virginia Stevens, Betty Tolson, Helen Whalen and Atlee Wayne Wirgman. ‘The girls will dance in the Japanese, Czechoslovakian, Canadian and Mexican episodes, under the direction of Miss Rita Helmes of Chicago. Miss Helmes, who trained the young women for their parts, will appear in solo numbers. A chorus directed by Kurt Hetzel, who selected the music for the various episodes and interludes, will sing. The George Washington Uni- versity Glee Club and the Papas Stage Band, organized especially for the fes- tival, also are on the program. Solos will be sung by Mme. Skalicky of the Czechoslovakian legation, Helen Howison, Katherine Watson, Ann Wil- son, Margaret Annis, Charlotte Brewer, Verona Horen, Adeline Deutch, Mildred Mennen, Elsbet Tyng, Rosalmira Col- omo, Agnes Fischer, Wilford Smith, Louis Anris, John Dawson, Edwin Lud- wig and S. E. Everhart. Phyllls Gray Kim, Josephine Noel, Leslie Cameron and Edward Middleton will play the plano, while Victor H. Neal will act as organist. Middleton and Dr. Robert H. Harmon are assist- ing in the musical direction. {RETIRED MINISTER, 74, DIES AT CAPITAL HOME Rev. Frank Grifith Was Former Methodist Church Cir- cuit Rider: Rev. Prank Thomas Griffith, 74, re- tired Methodist minister and former circult rider in the Baltimore Confer- roe sireet. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow from Emanuel M. E. Church, Friendship, Anne Arundel County, Md. Rev. Mr. Griffith, was born February 25, 1857, in Calvert Ccunty, Md., and was educated at Randolph-Macon Col- lege at Ashland, Va. the Baltimore Conference, M. E. Church South. He retired from the active ministry when his health failed. Later he was In 1908 he transferred to the Florida Conference, where he preached for six years, returning to Maryland in 1914. For the last 12 years he and his wife Monroe street home here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. dren, Miss Mary Allen Grifith, Miss | fith, and a brother, Dr. R. | Griffith, Basic, Va. Sumter | Portsmouth, England, has banned the ‘ESE‘ of Russian gasdline in municipal usses. new green liquid quickly heals TOE DISEASE (Athlete’s Foot) Don't suffer another day with the itch- A 1sease a dash of fully antisept ing, burning and smarting; and botile heals up the sore. inflamed spots and keeps your feet feeling fine and com- fortable. Sore, 'tender, aching, inflamed, tired fect and painful corns, callousés and bunions also yield quickly to Robene. This wonderful new ical to use—two sizes, 60c_and $1, at Peoples Drug Stores. Money back if Robene does not bring bless- ed relief to your tor- tured feet. SPOTS..STAINS Grease Spots Vanish Use+ Annet! Quick as a wink .+ . spotless again! Sprinkle this magic powder into the spot, rub in, brush off! Takes out food and beverage spots . . . fruit stains . . . grease and perspiration. Use on silks, wools, felts, furs. Guaran- teed by Good Housekeeping. Im- parts no odor — cannot leave a ring! ° AtDept. and Drug stores, Large Shaker Box, We. Vanity Shakerette, 2fe. Ask at counter for Cleasing Guide with new mathod for Hoth DARK and LIGHT materiais. For_generous trial bo et send ine to Attt ND 10¢ % Chauncy St., Boston, Mass. MUSIC PROGRAM PLANNED Goodhue, formerly soprano soloist at ence M. E. Church, died of a heart at- |/ tack yesterday at his home, 1803 Mon- || In 1881 he joined | principal of the school at Potomac, Md. || and their children have resided at their || Kate Kennie Griffith, and three chil- ||| Katie C. Griffith and Dr. J, Beaty Grif- | ||| St. Aloysius Church, and now soprano t St. Peter's. Mr. Anderson also is & pupil of Anne Goodhue, and at pres- | ent is tenor soloist at St. Margaret's. | Both have been heard over the radio frequently. Mr. Walten is well known | as a violincellist. He appeared in a| joint recital with Frances Gutellus, | planist, at the first of the club’s series of muiscal evenings. BY UNIVERSITY GROUP An evening of music will be presented by the University Club of Washington next Thursday night, when Agnes Whe- lan McLaughlin, soprano; George An- derson, tenor, and Dore Walton, violin- cellist, will entertain. The evening hn.l’ Accompanists include Helen Goodhue, | been designated as Ladies’ night, Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee and Mrs. McLaughlin is a pupil of Anne | Christopher Tenley, | SPRING SALE QRIENTAL RUGI At Radically Lowered Prices! *149 Room Sizes, 9x12 and 10x13 feet A fortunate purchase of fine Oriental Rugs enables us to offer the finest rugs we’ve ever had at anywhere near this extraordinary price. + Buy now . . . for it is not at all certain that you will again purchase exquisite Orientals of this beauty at this price! Colorful designs to harmonize with almost any color scheme . .. in living room, dining room, library. _ Scatter-Dize Rug’s $14.5O Size 3x5 feet. Remarkably beautiful throw rugs, for the hall or when used in twos or threes in the larger room the patterns are perfect for the small or large home. Splendid sizes for Sum- mer months, when you have taken up your large rugs. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad L” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. ta, New Orleans, Houston, Sai . Use the tourist r’ ear alf of the | ] - SUNSET RO SOUTHERN RY. EXECUT! FF1 BLDG. INGTON, Dlvg ©} . WASH - PHONE NATIONAL 5686.—Advertisement. DULIN & MARTIN—THE HOME OF WEDDING GIFTS IN CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, FURNITURE, LAMPS, ETC. A NEW AND INTERESTING COLONIAL BED ROOM SUITE AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE HE Chest of this Suite is an exact repro- duction of one owned by Anne Ross—a cousin of Betsy Ross. The other pieces retain the simplicity, fine character and quiet beauty of the original design—paneled in Crotch Mahogany. These pieces may be purchased separately, if yow o prefer—adding other piieres later. 1 Group pictured above, including Poster Bed, Vanity with Hanging Mirror, and Dresser and Mirror— 5150 4 pes., including Chest $190 Separately—Bed, $39.50; Vanity and Mirror, $45; Dresser and Mirror, $70; Chest, $50; Night Table, $15; Bench, with Rush Seat, $16.50. EPRODUCED from a prized heirloom still in possession of the original owne ers. Paneled in Crotch Ma- hogany, $50.00. DUuLIN @ MARTIN Connedticitedve.and l’ PARKING SERVICE—Commecticut Ave. En ance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Night Stand $15.00