Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 15

BIRL SCOUTS ST STAGEFOR HOW Festival of Nations Will Open One Week Presentation Tomorrow Night. Constitution Hall last night was the Scene of intense activity as, following close on the heels of its evacuation by the D. A. R. , Jocal Girl Scouts prepared th ting for the Festival of Nations, which will open tomorrow night for a one-week showing. President and Mrs. Hoover have been invited to attend the opening perform- ance fieflm festival, at which diplomats, rominent Government, eivic and social leaders, and visitors from neighboring States are expected to be in attendance. ‘The presentation, arranged by the local Girl Scouts, will be staged each night throughout the coming week. Proceeds from the seven-day presen- tation of music, drama and pageantry will be turned over to the Girl Scouts to provide permanent camp equipment for Camp May Flather, In the moun= tains of Virginia. Girl Scouts will usher at all performances and will participate in the impressive international finale of the festival. An exhibition of Girl Scout activities, to be & feature of the ;zn&&bnmumbemmwedbylhe outs. Troops of Girl Scouts and their leaders will come from Hmlsonbu\;}, ‘Winchester, Norfolk, Richmond, Balti- more, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and other cities to attend the festival, wit- ness the exhibition and de present &t the annual court of awards which takes place in Constitution Hall Saturday morning, May 2, also a part of the festival week. National and officers from many other cities and States as far as New Engl Canada, will be in the city for several days this week to take part in various performances and events. ‘The Festival of Nations is a musical Tesembling the ald morality which thrilled Europe in the D-rm It is & s of youth fighting and overcoming evil, and is grapl li“ in music, drama of the Girl Bcouts is stressed in the finale which is to be in the nature of & spectacular surprise, both as to its content and its settings. TALKS ON WAR TONIGHT | Lieut. Col. Dickson to Describe In- fluence of Religion. “The Cross on the Battlefield” will be presented tonight st 8 o'clock be- fore the Columbia Baptist Church of Falls Church by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson of Washington. It will be descriptive talks on the influence of religion in the World War. Instances will be cited of Catholics, Hebrews and Protestants who by their surpreme sacrifice wrote a golden page in the histories of the various churches. Col. Dickson says that more than 2,000 ministers of various faiths lost their lives on the battlefields and the world knows nothing of the devotion of these men. The first flag raised by the American combat troops was the Christian standard. ADDRESSES .MACHINISTS Brookhart Discusses Unemploy- ment at Anniversary Meeting. An address by m‘!u!n Smith W. mh“ Repuulcan. of wa, stress- ing that labor and agriculture were not. a fair of profits of industry in this country, featured the meeting Friday night of Columbia Lodge, 174, of the International Asso- clation of Machinists in the Mayflower Hotel, celebrating the fortieth anni- versary of the organization. » Brokhart further told of un- e:"loyment conditions in the United &ff.es, lent of District red an address out- g the history of the association and describing the benefits it has achieved. Approximately 600 persons attended the meeting. THE SUNDAY STAR, LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store b ottt Mo Bt e el You Are Invited to Attend Our e CARNIVAL " With an Interesting Lecture by Our Interior Decorator Lillian Kendall Monday and Wednesday 11 AM. and 2:30 PM. Subject Tomorrow! “History of Chint?” and How to Combine Colors and Fabrics to Reflect Individuality WHEN Spring comes our thoughts turn to gayer, lighter-weight dra- peries for the home . . . and that leads us to consider the hundreds of beautiful chintzes and cretonnes available for any type home! We arranged them like a gay outdoor carnival. Featuring Chintzes and Cretonnes That Will Ensemble With Home Furnishings of Any Period We show you what to use with Early English furnishings, what to use in Geor- gian settings, what goes well with French Provincial, what is suitable with various types of Early American interiors . . and they are surprisingly low priced, 39¢ to $1.25 yard! DRAPERY SECTION—FIFTH FLOOR. WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 26, 1931—PART ONE. ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Stors 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe 40-Inch Printed Silk Crepe 40-Inch Printed Chiffon These Three Favored Special Silks at One Price 19 Yard This is a season when one may go printed or plain—and know that it is fashionably correct! crepes for street! Washable flat crepes for sports! Printed Printed chiffonsfor formal afternoons and evenings! Three leading silks—in all, 3,000 yards—in more than fifty lovely and unusual patterns and thirty plain colors. And only $1.19 a yard! Heavy Pure Dye Silk Crepe Special A 100% pure dye silk crepe! 3 I 95 Yard Noted for its ability to wear—and its ability to wash without fading, shrinking or streaking! Choose it for your loveliest frocks, your daintiest underthings and smartest lounging pajamas. ‘White Black Manilla Diadem Rosedove Saddle Green Concord Blue ’ Nile Orehid Resebloom Fairy Tan o Peasant Blue gn— Grey Yale Blue Yacht Blue Plain and Printed Silk Shantung $].39 vYard * The popular rough weave silks se smart for sports togs and street en- embles. Lively, vivid designs—on Soft pastel grounds; 33 and 39 inches, 33-Inch Striped Silk Broadcloth $I Yard ‘A splendid quality, guaranteed wash- able; patterns for men’s shirts, chil- dren’s and women’s sports frocks and Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NAtional 9800 Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NAtional 9800 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store The Greatest Shrubbery Talisman Roses 69c; 3 for $2 A very beautiful, shaded rose, recently developed. Grape Vines hmf’;‘l'.n!:.'"" Early, Ca~ 35¢; 3 for §1 Climbing Vines Clematis Paniculats, Wistaris, Bittersweet, Boston Ivy. 35¢; 3 for §1 Offered for the First Time This Year Hardy Bulbs For Spring Planting Lilium Aratum 15¢ Firm, healthy bulbs, 8 to 9 inches in circumference. Madonna Lilies i%¢ High-grade bulbs, 8 to 9 inches in circumference., Lilium Tigrinum 15¢ ‘These are the popular tiger lilies, and are unusu- ally large bulbs. Canna Bulbs 5c 2 to 3 eyes to a root! King Humbert (red) and (yellow), President (red) and Venus (pink). Caladium Bulbs 5¢ The common name for them is elephant ears, and they beautify flower bed centers. Tuberose Bulbs 5¢ Every one knows the fragrance of flowering tube- roses! Gladiolus Bulbs 39¢ Doz. These are named varicties, seldom found at this low price! Virginia (red), Mrs. Frank Pendleton (salmon), Souvenir (yellow), Los An- geles (pink), Herada (lav- ender), and Peace (white). Hybrid Amaryllis 29c Have an amaryllis show in your own garden next veorl Assorted colors. Dahlia Clumps 10c 2 to 4 tubers to a clump! The following named varie- ties: Jack Rose (red), Prin- cess Mary (pink), Yellow Duke (yellow), White Swan (white). SHRUBBERY—SIXTH FLOOR. (el Sale of Alll Featuring 2-Year-Old Rosebushes 35¢c 3 for 3] . Gruss an Teplits Summer-Blooming “"y, i0ns Butterny 3.Yr..Old Fruit Flowering Shrubs Trees, $1 50¢ Madame Herrlot Roses My Maryland American Beauty Madame Albert Barbler White Fiowerias Almond. Climbing Roses Viburnum, Flower of Fairfield Climbing American Beauty Gardenia Silver Moon Sunbarst Flowering Trees Pink_ Fl i) o e . B Purple Leaf Plum, $1. Weeping Japanese Cherry Ji Trees, $0.45. Double Enfi Cherry .95 Hoosler Beauty Etolle de France Porta tay) Calyea: Los Angeles — Lady Hlllingdon ' Forsythia Spectabilis Imperial Potent. 69¢ Souvenir de Claudius Pernet LebA So ir A Pernet h C] H : wvenir do Georges panish Cherry, Mont Hardy Perennials Everblooming Ause Grab “Avpie. Hyslop Crab R :'lll.)':llmx d BBy Thin: Dammes 25¢ Vi 3 amson " 'O'S:: By rynae—. Plum, uince. [ hemum, Double D 0 . el i 35¢; 3 for 1 injnm, u;.."' B Kaiserin Augusts Victoria Spirea Anthony Waterer, Killarney Spirea Van Houmttel Mrs. Asron Ward Welgella, Hydranges. P. 6.1 Pink Radiance Hydranges, Hills of Snow: Ophelta Deatsls, Red Bark Dos- J. L. Mock weed, Bush Heneysuckle. Richmend Purple Lilae, Forsythis, Yowve Asked for Them and Here They Are Only 500 Budding Azaleas (Hindogeri, Red) $].95 8 to 10 inch plants, ready to burst into a mass of bright red blooms! pajamas. Special at this low price. wide. SILKS—THIRD FLOOR Think of It! The New “Granada” " Domestie Row Sewing Machines SPECIAL ry Electric Save greatly on one of these handsome “Granada” Domestic Rotary Electric Sewing Machines, during this special offer! Spanish style cabi- net with rich antique finish. And without additional cost, you will receive with your machine, a beautiful walnut sewing cabinet. $5 DOW The Domestic Sew- ing Cabinet retlr-d below is included with each new “Gran- ada,” at $1185, pur- chased, at no extra charge. Balance i twelve monthly payments. If you cannot come in, 'phone for a free demonstration in your home. Just for This Special Sale This modern Domestic elec- tric at more than a third off during this sale. Complete with attachments and {fully guaranteed—special— iy 4 . SEWING )ucmn—nnnflpol. A a % F-2