Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 6

A—6 S LIMOUSINES For Weddings, Receptions or Any Particular Occasion Careful Drivers Reasonable Rates Mayflower Limousine Service ; Metropolitan 5000 eltitching ; Pleating M. E. HOLLEY 2651 15th St. N.W. Col. 9378 AWNINGS . .. COOL .. ATTRACTIVE Especlally %o if they are us. lors to ve porel Our prices CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. __ Natl. 6708-6709 Tcll House Tavern Colesville Pike. Silver Spring, Md. World Travelers Have told us that the Unlaue Rooms of the “Old Tavern” appeal to them most of anything of the kind seen in all their wanderings. of - The T Meals in_this settins Flowers erraced Gardens mar delightful ntry Dinner Place. Drive Time Twenty Minutes Sixteenth Street to State Line, then right one mile straight through Trafic Light, or Four Corners Bus. Phon: Siiver Spring 5§ Sunday Morning Breakfast. 9 to 12 Dinner, Noon to 8:30 Drive Out for Fresh Strawberry AND McKEEVER BROS. Kensington and Wheaton, Md. Greenway Inn C Decoration | Synday © DayDimner| ‘Pt Frult Cup Tomato Juice Sou Roast _Turkey N Cranberries Sogt Shell rabs E rrench Lamb Chops Pineapple Tomato Juice oun Fried Chicken st Duck Brolled Steak String Beans Bpiced New Beet n Meringue Pie Fresh Cream Pecan Sundae $1.00 5t 8 1 to 7:30 P.M. P.M. Our own deliclous hot bread and pastries daily 10118 ANN TABER Sherbet $1.00 Col. says: Clean rugs make healthy homes. Magic changes made in your rugs when reno- vated by us. Call Mr. Pyle. .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America YLK 4 Jesi 1 MEMORIAL DAY DINNER Served From 12 to 8 Special Five- $l Course Dinner * LUNCHEON Served From 11:30 to 2 45c to 75¢ - BREAKFAST Special Plates Served From 7:30 to 10 COlumbia 5042, 10289 HEADACHES Relieved! Quick...Safe APUDINE is the new, safe and im- mensely better way of getting quick relief from headaches. Eeing liquid, it acts immediately, often in one-third the * time required by other forms. Nodope or harmful drugs o upset system. Try icfor any ! Make This Test! . . Next time you have a headache, go to your drug store and get a bottle of Cap- udine, or take a dose at the soda foun tain. Then tims the action. Note how quickly pain disappears and vou *‘pep" right up. In 10¢, 30, 60c Lottles o by che dose at drug store soda fountains. Cdpudine R HEADACHES Do Not Offend gihers with disagreeable perspiration odor. t & very pleasant subject. aps. but 1t is better to discuss and correci it now then to suffer needless embarrassmen later: en Easy to appiy u rm’ and vou are sal throukhout the Never n. t 25c in & Jar of Odor-Sweet at PEO- 01 Use ¢ and their ODOR-SWEET h ( ning. he day. i irritates of harms the most sen- OCIETY. SOCIETY | (Mrs. Hoover to Acco RS. HOOVER will accompany the President this afternoon to Philadelphia. where he will attend the banquet at the Union League Club this eve- Saturday the Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover will motor to Valley Forge, where the President will deliver | his annual Decoration day speech. Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Hoover, ir., and their little family, who haye been with the former’s parents at the White House, will leave the Capital this afternoon for their hcme in California. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson left Washington yes- terday afternoon to spend the week end in their home, Highhold, on Long Island. ‘The Chinese Minister, M. Chao-Chu Wu, entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mr. Quezon, president of the | Philippine Senate. The guests included Senator Hiram Bingham, Representa- tive Sol Bloom, Admiral Mark Bristol, Bri r’f n. George Van Horn Moseley, the ilipnine commissioner, Mr. Camilo i Osfas, and Mr. John Hays Hammond. Society Folk Rally to Watch Davis Cup Matches. ‘The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Filipowicz are guests of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, at the Davis Cup tennis matches today. Ccl. and Mrs. Thorpe also have in their box their son-in-law and daughter, the com- mercial secretary of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Arthur Pack. ‘The presidential box is occupled by Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, wife of the Undersecretary of State, and Mrs. F. ‘Trubee Davison, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War. Mrs. Patrick J. Hur- | ley, wife of the Secretary of War, is| arranging the box parties for Mrs. Hoover for the event. Mrs. Hurley at- tended the opening yesterday and had with her Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. | Prancis White, and Capt. Joel T. Boone. Mrs. Hurley wore a blue and white flowered crepe, the skirt in tiny pleats. Her hat was a turban effect of rough straw and she had on blue and white sport slippers and carried a large white bag. An enthusiastic spectator at yester- day's matches was Senora de Malbran, lwire of th- Ambassador of Argentina, who had with her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landa, the first secretary of the em- bassy, Senor Don Pablo Santos Munoz, | and her daughters, the Senoritas Mal- bren. The Ambassador is in New York | aitending the foreign trade ccnvention, | but will return to the Capital in time to see the finals tcmorrow. Another absentee. an ardent tennis fan, was the Secretary of State, who left yesterday with Mrs. Stomson to spend the week end in their home, | Highhold, on Long Island. Their box was occupled by members of the State Dcpartment. | Junior League Girls' Stand. ‘The most popular spot in the grounds of the club during the intermissions was at the large marquee placed under the trees, where members of the Junior League “played” waitress. Here Wash- ington’s smart set partook with marked skill of ice cream cones and cool drinks in_bottles with straws. Dame Fashion tcok second honors té tennis at the event yesterday, with| many styles and modes to prevail in the | smart costurhes of the hour this Sum- | mer on parade. Flowered flat crepes| in darker hues were much in evidence, | with the pastel linens not without pop- | ularity. Many ladies in the gallery had | parasols with them, and for the most ' large-brim hats were the fancy. Mlle. Reine Claudel, daughter of the | Ambassador of France and Mme. Clau- | del, wore a white crepe ensemble with essories to match, and Countess Cor- nella Szechenyi, daugiter of the Min-| ister of Hungary and Count Szechenyi, | was in a smartly tailored three-piece | suit of green and white flowered silk. | She had on a knitted turban and white kid sport oxfords. ‘The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. Arthur Pack oc- cupied & box with the latter's parents, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, who had with them Miss Jane Thorpe and| Mr. Richard Griffin, Mrs. Pack wore a green crepe sport frock and a narrow brimmed white straw hat. was in a brown and yellow sport suit, with a brown rough straw sailor hat. The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. McCormick- | Goodhart were seen at the refreshment | stand, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart en- { joying an ice cream cone. She was in & green and white striped silk suit with a white straw hat and other accessories | to correspond. | A trio of attractive young matrons { were Mrs, Blaine Mallan, in a brown | ‘lnd gray printed silk with e rough straw hat to match; Mrs, Alexander | Gregg in a green and white flowered silk, and her sister, Mrs. Alfons Landa, |'had on a tan silk euit with a hat of straw in a light shade. Miss Francesca McKenney was a picture in an aqua- marine crepe frock and carrying a | bangkok hat in a tan color. Mme. Thenault, wife of the air at- | tache of the French embassy, chose for | her costume a sport suit of blue and | M yellow wocl, with a hat to corresponfl. Mrs. John Hinckley, who with Mr. Hinckley entertained a box party, was in a blue and white sport suit with a | |large white hat. In their party were| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mann, the latter |in a sport frock of pale gray with a| } white hat. ! In the Audience. | Among others in the large audience | were the Minister of Rumania, M. | Charles A. Davila; the assistant military | attache of the British embassy, Capt. J. | T. Godfrey; the first secretary of the | Polish embassy, Mr. Victor Podoski; the first secretary of the Czechoslovakian | legation, Mr. Josef Nemecek; the former | Commissioner of the District and_Mrs. | | Sidney F. Tallaferro, Col. Ennalls Wag- | | gaman, Miss Francis Virginia Wagga- { man, Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tuckerman, Mr. | Newbold Noye n Pr.ichel nicce of Mrs, the secretary of the S Don Rimon Pad counselor of the Stvedish leg | Qustat W Mr. and_M: Par) Mrs. William Barret . William A, Hill, Mr. ancls Spaldicg, Mr. and . Dunlop, Miss' Dorcihe 3 Lilita Dawson, Mr., Flem: whold, r. and Mrs. Hairy Norment, who had | ih them Mr. and Mrs. Ches.er Snow | | and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter; Mr. and Mrs. Blaise de Sibour, Miss Helen | Wardman, Miss Katharine W.lkins, Mr. |'Spoteswo:d White, the actache of t) British embassy and_Mrs, Sims, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert St: Mrs, Willigm North Sturdevant and Mrs. | Wrenn_du' Pont, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- | stock, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr. | 2nd Mis. Charles Parker Stone, Mr. and | Mrs. Marshall Exnicics, Miss Marion | Trumbull, Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Clomau C w:‘ ' Jobe, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Betty Cowell, Miss Peggy Burch, erine Lowman and Mr. Dav Tiss Kath- id Warfield. Senalor Morrison and Family In New York for Visit. 1 Senator and Mis, Cameron Morrison daughter, Miss Angelina Morrison, ate in New York for a few 2 St. Regls. | Representative and Mrs. Richard S. ! Aldrich _have leased a housc at Nan- ucket, Mass., for the Summer. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck will close their home in Washing- ton Monday and go to New York to re- main until their Summer home at Sea Her mother | governor general of Porto Rico, asking | Joel T. Boone, White House physician; ' | Mr. Robert S. Allen, Christian Science try | graduates of Sacred Heart Academy. |in honor of Mrs. Kellog, widow oP the THE EVEN. mpany the President to Philadelphia This Afternoon. Young Hoovers Go West. Bright, N. J, is made ready for occu- pancy. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka have gone to New York, where Dr. Veverka will attend the For- eign Trade Convention. After spending sometime in New York they g0 to the West Coast for a visit. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening preceding the ball to be given at the Carlton in honor of the visiting aviators who ar- rive tomorrow for maneuvers over the Capital. The secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation and Mme. ek have left Washington for a va in the West. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. Dunlap have as their guest Mr. Nelson J. Dunlap of Kingston, Ohio, father of the Secretary. Mr. Nelson Dunlap is a Civil War veteran, born on Decoration day. He and the Assistant Secretary and family will celebrate his eighty-eighth birthday by a visit to Valley Forge tomorrow to at- tend a Memorial day meeting, at which the President will speak. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Corbett an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Corbett Van Pelt, to Mr. Cherles Wilson Batten, yesterday. They will make their home at Arlington Riverside Apartment, in Washington. Miss Anne Randolph left Washington yesterday for New York, where she will remain for a short time. She will also g0 to Newport before returning to Washington. Mr. John Russell Young, jr., student at the Georgetown Foreign Service School, will sail from New York June 2 to spend the Summer in England. He will be the guest of his uncle, Mr. James Barclay Young, consul at Southampton, England. Mr. Young’s aunt, Miss Mary B. Adams, will go to New York to see him sail. Miss Catharine Berry, daughter of Mrs. Georgla Knox Berry, whose mar- riage to Lieut. Frank Jerdome Cole- man, U. 8. A, will take place June 8, was the honor guest at luncheon today of Miss Lucille Swift, daughter of Col. and Mrs. I. Palmer Swift, who enter- |tained at the Army-Navy Country | Club. The c:mpany included Miss | Navy Berry, Miss Virginia Coleman, | Miss Virgiina Ashburn, Miss Harriet Mitchel!, Miss Katharine Fechet, Miss | Mary Jacobs, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss | Emiscah Davis, Miss Cecil Smith, Miss Frances Stearns and Miss Katharine Fuqua. An engagement of interest in Wash- | ington is that of Miss Elizabeth Brin- | ton Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | A. Atwater Kent of Ardmore, Pa. to Mr. William Laurens Van Alen, son of Mrs. James Laurens Van Alen of Wakehurst, Newport, Long Island, and the late Mr. Van Alen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hall of 1702 Nineteenth street northwest are entertaining this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at & reception and musicale in hondr of their nephew and nilece, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Lea of Chi- cago. The latter was formerly Miss | Mildred R. Mason and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gecrge U. Mason of Chicago and the greal eat-grand- daughter of Col. George Mason of Gunston Hall, Va., author of the Vir- ginia Bill of Rights. Those participating at the musicale are Mrs. Robert Downham, soprano; ! Mr. Howard Mocre, baritone; Prof. | George F. Schunneil, tenor; Mrs. Lil- lian Chenowith, contralto; Mrs. Netta Craig Turkention, soprano; Mr. Hora- tio Rensch, tenor; Mrs. Frankford Nugent, soprano; Miss Ella Hill, ac-| companist, and Prof. Turkention, ac-| companist. ‘Those assisting the host and hostess in receiving are Mrs. Cora Thorne, Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. J. Paul Smith of Bowling Green, Ky. Those alternating at the tea table are Mrs. Joslah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs. Fred-! erick J. Cox, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper and | Mrs. E. R. Woodson. Mr. Robert 8. Pickens of the Assoclat- ed Press entertained at dinner last night - at his home on Forty-fifth street in honor of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, |to meet him the newspaper men who accompanied President Hoover on his Caribbean trip. In the company of distinguished writers were l. Campbell Hodges, military aide to the President; Capt. | Monitor; Mr. Fred Essery, Baltimore Sun; Mr. George E. Durno, Interna- tional News; Mr. Willlam Dudley, Assoclated Press; Mr. Willlam P, Flythe, Universal Service; Mr. Theodore C. Alford, Kansas City Star; Mr. Edward | T. Folllard, Washington Post; Mr. John | Herrick, Chicago Tribune; Mr. Thomas | F. Healey, Philadelphia Public Ledger: Mr. Ulric Bell, Louisville Courier Journal; Mr. Harry Woolever, Methodist | Press; Mr. Thomas C. Wallen, New York Herald Tribune, and Mr. John l;.‘u:se]i ‘Young, Washington Evening e Former Washington Resident Reopens Her Apartment. Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens, widow of Rear Admiral Stevens, U. 8. N, has returned to Washington, after a long absence, and has opened her apagment at Stoneleigh Court for a short time. Miss Anna Marle Schmidt, daughter | of Capt. C. 8. Schmidt, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Schmidt, will entertain at a tea dance tomorrow afternoon at the Army- Navy Coun Club_in honor of the Many entertainments have been h late Comdr. A. G. Kellog, U. 8. N., who is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed- mund L. Jones, on Forthy-fifth street. Mrs. Russel Kennedy of Tilden Gardens | Environment in FOXALL Few things in life bring greater joy or happiness than the ownership of one’s home . . . a home built to endure . . . in an environment per- manently protected. The superiot- ity of our materials, workmanship and construction insure durability, while Foundry Branch Valley Park, the Upper Potomac River Park De- velopment and Foxhall Village as- sure the continuance of its present ideal environment. . Visit our furnished Model Home at 440 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road, and see for yourself what living in Foxall really means. Prices 811,350 to $14,950 WAVERLY TAYLOR Sz 1522 K Nat'l 1040 MRS. NATHANIEL Until her marriage yesterday afternoon in Christ Church, Georgetown, the daughter of Mrs. Rawlins Hume Miss Jeannette Hume. She is Q street northwest. STONE CLIFFORD. she was of 2235 —Under Photo. entertained in her honor, as did also Mrs. W. H. Beard, who gave a dinner for Mrs. Kellog. Mrs. Jones gave & tea, when Mrs. Willlam Hickling Pres- cott and Mrs, Yelverton E. Booker pre- sided at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hickling Prescott entertained at dinner at their home on Maple ave- nue in her honor. Mrs. Kellog returned to her home in New York this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz Waters of Georgetown entertained a company of guests at dinner in thelr Thirty-fifth street home last evening in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. rles Allen, U. 8. N. Lieut. and Mrs. Allen have recently returned from China, where Lieut. Allen has been stationed for the past two years. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDowell Meek, Mrs. Richare lay and Mrs. Holt Fleetwood of this city. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Fred Ellis of Waverly, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iden of Aurora Hills, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. John O. Huse will | entertain & company this evening at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene has arrived in Washington from his home in Cleveland, Ohlo, and is stopping at the Carlton. Miss Ruth Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lord, will entertain a large party at luncheon tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel, most of the guests Bll?o'olh" associates at the Friends' chool. Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kelley en- tertained a small party last evening at the dinner dance at the Shorsham Hotel, their guests being Miss Lillian Johnston, Miss Nan Burke, Mr. Edward Tracey and Mr. John McGrath. Maj. and Mrs. L. K. Underhill, who have arrived in Washington from San Francisco, have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and will maki their home there in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. Reichmann, who make their home at the Potomac Park Apartments, Seize Room every evening from 7:30 to 9:30 ($150 per person or a la carte service). helidays, $1). SRR Pay, Figoimen Phone Robert Kehl for Reservations Adams 0700 Reichmann is an investigator for the Bureau of Efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bromfleld Dewey, sr., who have been guests at the May- flower for the past several months, left Washington yesterday by motor for Ohio, where they will visit while Mrs. Dewey is recuperating from a recent ill- ness, Brig. Gen. W. E. Gillmore, U. 8. A, fs & the Carlton, in New York, for a few | days, Mrs. James Irving Steel has given uj her apartment in the Burlington Hotel, and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, before leaving on Priday of this week for her Summer , home in Mechanicsburg, Pa. Later she | wil’ attend the meetings-of the Institute | of Politics, which convenes at Williams College in August. Miss Virginia Smith of Connecticut avenue entertained at a_ miscellaneous | shower Tuesday for Miss Elizabeth Barr, who will be married to Mr. Edgar Den- ton Williams, jr., on June 2. The guests included most of the wedding party, and were as follows: Miss Ellen Fen- wick, Mrs. Howard Berger, Miss Adele | Williams, Miss Constance Clairmonte, | Miss Saranell Wilson, Miss Mary Crip- ' | pen, Miss Marian Reuss, Miss Lyndall Eckert, Miss Louise Sparrow, Mrs. Wil- | liam Carlisle Barr, Mrs. Nell O. Smith |and Miss Arline Smith. dinner hosts last evening at the May- | flower. Their guests included Dr. and Mrs. Joel Boone, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Teague. Mrs. Arnold Hostess to Luncheon and Bridge Party, Mrs. Adam F. Arnold will entertain & y_at luncheon today at the Shore- Hotel, the company afterward ad- journing to the Arnold home on street for an afternoon of bridge, The guests will be Mrs. Willlam Wright, Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs, H. E. Huntsberry, Mrs. J. | Saturday Night - Dances Program for the Evening: 7 to 9, special dinner, 2, in- chuding couvert. Supper a la carte, $1 couvert. Dinner pa- trons may remain and dance through supper without cou- vert charge. 10 till 1, $1 couvert, in- cluding supper. Tl HOREHAM '~ CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT Travel Bargain Every Saturday! 29% REDUCTION IN 30-Day Round-Trip Fares to OHIO « INDIANA X ILLINOIS and other sections of the Middle West, including Pittsburgh Toledo Chicago Louisville Cleveland Detroit Cincinnati Indianapolis St. Louis’ Effective June 6. Tickets good on all trains. For details, telephone District 3300 D. L. MOORMAN, Ase't Gen'l Pass. Agent, Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Streets, N.W. BALTIMORE & OHIO days for & vacation trip to Utah. Mr. [Tl Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Teague were Fulton - NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 na J. Newman. Mrs. Edith H. Hooker of Baltimore is several days at the Hotel. floom 18 editor in ehmmfi Equal offi of the Rights, the clal magazine National Woman’s Party, and is in ‘Washington to attend the conference of Z:tmkm, which is being held at Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Durand of Ithacs, & }".unre‘mndugy;"fw tdna in the P! and are st at ti Dodge while here. Mrs. Dlglnd has just returned from a very interesting trip in Spain. ‘The Ladies’ Association of the Met- rolrouun National Memorial Church -lwnummeaunes!mcw 9 o'cl in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie, on Cathedral ave- Pardoe, tickets; Miss Grace Edwards, Miss Nellle Ford, Miss Elizabeth Saun- ders and Mrs. John Henry Yates, can- dy; Mrs. John E. Bentley, Mrs. Charles H. Heinemann, Mrs. Willam Burris, Mrs. I. E. Shoemaker and Miss Lillian Mrs, W. W. Waller, Mrs. Harry Bosley and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie assisting. Mrs. Homer F. Dawson will be at the punch table, with Mrs. J. C. Freeland, Mrs. Alexander W. Yereance and Mrs. Gregor MacPherson helping. Fortune telling and other diversions will be provided for entertainment, and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery will have charge of a musical program. The | Ice Cream Committee includes Mrs. J. Q. Slye, Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs. ;zab:rt Barker and Mrs. Marion Ki fer. e Justifiable homicide was the verdict in the case of the mother of eight children in Calvados, France, who killed her husband, a confirmed drunk- ard, while he slept. 1345 F N. W. 1301 F N. W, 443 7th N. W. 3100 14th N. W, 1807 Conmn. Ave. SPRING SALES of SUNDRIES Early Bird Alarm Cloc For real service. Every clock guar- Pastel ularly 1.00. Spe- cial This Month 89¢ Genuine tufted bristles, stiff and venh'llllnl. h“‘mllct‘ e’bony rom. back. 3 styles uma. P brush guaran E:\fl’lfly 150. Special This " 89e Toolli Brushes An. assortment of styles and handles. These brushes regu- larly retail for 35c. 3 for 50€ Ansco “Pronto” Camera “ (3%x3% picture). In Khaki colgred leather. Metal pro- tected, form fitting ends. Manu- facturer’s Price 1.75. Special ‘This Month, 78¢ 75¢ Hand Brushes 1 lect S 1.50 Rubberset Shaving Brush Senuine :mtle!ul very brus guaranteed...... 89(: 49¢ Whisk Brooms Handles in 4 pas- From the Front Row ‘Reviews and News of Washindton's Theatzrl. indeed pleasing and when each the statutes became m:.' The revue closed ith the performers in the mythical land of Lucivannia and a w!ddtx:lg l;vit]: wslllumm Hannan as and Helen bflx::om van as the Yov‘rm‘v'n‘ talent passed in revue last night on the Be- lasco st in the annual Spring CAST TO HAVE PARTY | Entertainment Planned for 75 Chil- dren in “Wizard of 0z.” Seventy-five children of the Sotth- east Community Center, who took part in the recent presentation of “The Wizard of Oz,” will be given a party in the Hines gymnasium, Seventh and C streets southeast, tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Many of the principals of the phan- tasy came from the Southeast Center, including Jacqueline Embrey, who took the star role of Dcrothy. Others hav- ing important parts were Allan McCor- mick, Shirley Wilber, Leslie Schafer, s(‘nt.hlene Lawrence and Lorraine Ra- us. et dancing idea of what col- One dance in particular stood far above the others. It was in scene 8 » tn Clum and Jack Johnstone danced so fully that the large audience o high dered its fil‘npmvnl. Another spot, and furnished a very amusing moment, was when a ballet of tiny tots barely able to keep their balance high kicked and galloped about the stage as if they knew it all, In scene 4 of act 1, outstanding for its besuty of costume and stage fittings, some fine dancing was given by Jean Alber, Kitty Bee Chappel and Dorothy Mayerhofer as “Spirit of Winter,” “Jack Frost” and “Snow Flake.” Another scene of much beauty was the prologue of the Spring play. In this scene a ful bit of toe ballet was nicely ex- ecuted by Jane Barry and Jane Boal. In the scene of art class, the idea struck by the living statues was i IRST OFFERING Four New ALL-BRICK HOMES On choice, fully improved landscaped 'sit i restricted LYON VILLAGE and WAYCROFT, Va. ‘These homes are substantial in design and construction—extreme- 1y practical and strictly modern. They contain seven rooms and bath with many attractive features that will please you. Priced Low to Sell Quickly Drive out Key Bridge and Lee Highway to Rucker Ave. or Granada Place, Lyon Village. (Waycroft—same route to Glebe Road, thence left to Memorial Drive.) L. C. MacPHERSON Woodward Bldg. Barrie Biography Only for Few. LONDON, May 29.—Only 20 coples have been printed of an autoblography of the early years of James M. Barrie. Intimate friends, including Prime Min- ister MacDonald, have received them and have promised secrecy. il i Met. 5286 Evenings, Phone Clarendon 537 Announcing Tunl the Opening of pEile On the Rockville Pike ~ Saturday, May 30th Specializing in Chicken and Real Country Ham Dinners Lawn Sports for Patrons Entertain Your Friends in the Country for Afternoo Bridge Parties or Any Social Affairs i BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, AMPLE PARKING SPACE Ingleside has been completely restored throughout and many conveniences have been added for the comfort of our guests. 908 F N. W. 1200 G N. W. 14th & K N. W. 1701 Pa. Ave. N. W. 14th & H N, W. SPRING SALES Spring A for Big || House Cleaning Alds and Little Shavers at LOW PRICES ‘. Rubber Aprons..... Gum Camphor—1 1lb. Tar and Cedar Bags, 3 25¢ to 1.19 Magic Insect Powder, 19¢ & 39¢ Kozak Auto Polishing Cloth Cedar Chest Com- POUTIA s .« s vsioy oo < 2BE Chamois Skin—Large sfZze ....cc00000.14 Sponge—Special Auto, 98¢ Apex Moth Cake....25¢c 1 doz. 2.50 Puretest Powder Borax—1 1b......30c “No. 6” Disinfectant —Pint .. 5 Elkay’s Fly-Killer PNt yvoessoeve 808 “8 in 1” Oil —8-0z. bottle.....88¢c Rubber Gloves, 25¢c & 49¢ FRESH FRUIT 2 in | ORANGEADE Nothing so completely satisfy- ing as one of these freshly pre- pared lemon or orange juice drinks. Just the pure juice of the whole, select, ripe fresh fruit, sweetened to your taste; clean, clear, cracked ice; then carbonated or plain water. S e o -15¢ LIGGETT'S SANDWICHES Try lunching at one of the Liggett Fountains today. ‘Sandwiches of home-like bread, with select, tasty meats, cheese, salads, ete. A splendid variety, and prices most reasonable., .25¢ $1.09 Y hoice of a regular *50c Packagebof 5 Gillette or Probak or Auto-Strop Blades Together with a 35c Tube of Value of both 85¢ Both for 49‘ But until May 31st Only A Regular 25¢ Tin of Langlois Lavender Talcum with a 35¢ Tabe of - Langlois Lavender Mentholated Shaving Cream 60c Value Both for 35