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'PERTLSSIN] * BARGAIN FARES || Geod on Specified Trains Only —for hull information see flyers —consult agents. Al Fares Round Trip Sundays, April 2, 16 $3.50 NEW YORK | Sundays, April 9, 23 $3.00 PHILADELPHIA $2.75 WILMINGTON 1 $3.00 CHESTER | Every Saturday - Sunday NNDLINES URCE BY SPEAERS WFE Mrs. Henry T. Rainey Finds Many Heart Stories in Job as Secretary. By the Associated Press. The Speaker's outer office, with its endless ebb and flow of humanity, is a study in “heart stories” for the Speak- er's secretary-wife, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. Hears Troubles and Joys. All day long, troubles and joys—but chiefly troubles—are poured into her THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. B—5 50 we gave iN—and Our 37th Anniversary is Extended Until FRIDAY ! ONE.DAY <= ONE.DAY You just wouldn’t let us say good-by to the 37th Anni- versary! And so, by popular command, we are con- SUPER SUPER Regularly tinuing it through Friday, March 31st. It’s the same $1.25 BALTIMORE e Anniversary that has caused Washington to ““rush” us Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares to All Points | car by breacliners and former bank Regularly PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Removes Spots Safely ‘That spot on your coat, dress or gloves is not as ruinous as you might expect. It can be removed easily, safely and quickly with Cleansiline, the masier cleaning fluid. Keep a can handy for all emergencies. Instantly removes grease, paint, oil, pitch, tar, etc., without injury to the finest fabrics. Recommended for cleaning silks, satins, velvets, ribbons, woolens ite kid gloves. Get a gen- crous 35¢ can_for 29c today at Peoples Drug Stores. CLEANSILINE Cleaning Fluid | presidents; wives of elevator operators | and society leaders of suddenly reduced S P E I A L income. | “From these tales Mrs. Rainey, wWho hes grown silvery-haired in years of { devotion to social service, has drawn two conclusions: She says: “Just by being kinder people could j do more than they cream to help each other over the hard places in life.” “Women readjust themselves to changed conditions more readily than men. Fine fellows jump out of win- dows because they cannot stand defeat. Women weather it.” Reviewing experiences of the past few { weeks, Mrs. Rainey gave a dozen in- | stances where, by listening to some per- I son’s story, she had been able to aid in an adjustment which ticed over an { emergency. “This office has no patronage and I $13.95 SPECIAL during the past two weeks. But it has also been rein- forced by many new lots of merchandise sent us by manufacturers eager to do business! Look for the Anniversary signs! Join the Treasure Hunt for unad- vertised specials! Use your Charge Account! We’ll open one for you if you have none! ONE.DAY '€ | haven't a job to give,” she said. “Nor Eleven Medicinal Ingredients LUDEN’S Quiickest Cough Relief LUDEN'’S Menthol Cough Drops " Don’t take calomel! can I ‘stake’ them to food and clothing. | But there is one rule that I can follow and that is, don’t high-hat anybody who comes seeking help.” Lame ducks wanting to rent the houses they're stuck with, new Congress- men’s wives wanting to be taught the Washington ways, women wishing to start cafeterias—all seek, and find, help from Mrs. Rainey. Appreciate Human Touch. Even Presidents, she contends, ap- preciate the “human touch.” “Sitting_next to Herbert Hoover at & last Speaker’s dinner at the White I noticed his face was care- she said. “So, with the deliberate of taking his mind from his worries I said to him, ‘Why, Mr. Presi- dent, you aren't eating your broccoli. Do tou agree with the little girl who turned down broccoli with “I say it's spinach!” " “The President laughed. told me how much he hated spinach and swung into a delightful conversation which I am sure he enjoyed as much as I did.” HERE’S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like a million! That #ired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that “dark-brown” taste in the mouth—if you would banish them and win back buoyant health, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. While chances are you're one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver, which does not yield sufficient bile— causing pimples, blemishes, headaches, :m:i breath and a general run-down eeling. What you need Is something which acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon the liver. And in Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that “something,” which stimulates the bile flow. A successful substitute for calomel, SOCIETY pictures of gardens not heretofore shown. The photographs for the new slides were made by Miss Frances Ben- Jiman Johnston. For many years a contributor to House Beautiful, Town and_Country and Heme and Field, Mrs. Brown is recognized as an able and charming lecturer on the subject of historic gar- dens and homes in Virginia. Many of the homes and gardens to be included by Mrs. Brown in her lec- ture will be open to the public during “Historic Garden week,” the latter part of next month. Among those in North- ern Virginia will be Oatlands, Chath- am, Sabin Hall, Woodlawn, Gunston Hall and Wellington; near Charlottes- ville will be Montpelier, Montebello, Castle Hill and Tallwood; on the James Tuckahoe, Claremont Manor; at Rich- mond, Virginia use; at Williamsburg, ticse famous tablets are compounded | the Wythe, Garrett and Tucker houses. e pure vegetable ingredients, and have been praised for years by millions, To get and keep the bile flowing freelv — correcting constipation, skin troubles, and win back that “fine-and- dandy” feeling of youth—go to your druggists for Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets 15c, 30c, 60c. Pictures of a few of the most out- | standing modern gardens will also be | | shown, Scalby, the home of Mrs. Ken- neth Gilpen; Belvoir, home of Mrs. Fairfax Harrison; Rose Hill, home of Mrs. William Massie, and Stoke, home of Col. and Mrs. Floyd Harris. H Members of the Alexandria Commit- tee of Colonial Dames, sponsoring this lecture are Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven, Mrs. Robert M. Reese, Mrs. Thomas B. Cockran, Mrs. F. G. Duvall, Mrs. Gard- ner L. Boothe, Mrs. E. C. Dunn, Mrs. Laurence Stabler, Mrs. Wallace Law- rence and Mrs. Louis L. Green of Washington. 3 4 ) Easy to keep your dog CONDITIONED— It's not only easy, but eco- nomical to keep your de “in the pink” with DOGGI DINNER, the perfectly bal- anced BEEF ration. You can depend on this quality, beef meatfood to keep himin condi- | tion . .. because it contains fif- teen important nutritive ele- ments in “just right” amounts. Give your dog and your purse a treat. Buy Doggie | Dinner today. Packed 24 cans to the case. ted. | Simpson Products Co. ‘Feru Haute, Ind. /i A Beef Product | The PERFECT 1 p0G FOOD IE OFieh | HIGH SCHOOL PIMPLES DON'T BELONG High school days—boys’ and girls’ —are days of social contacts. Pim- ples are embarrassing to both. They | are unwelcome visitors, but they need not stay. Apply Poslam every night and tell them good-bye. So- cial popularity and clear complexions go hand in hand. Get Poslam at any | drug store, 50c. Capt. and Mrs. William D. Puleston are in Washington for a short time, arriving here yesterday from Norfolk, Va,, and they are stopping at the Ward- | man Park Hotel. Capt. Puleston, who | is now on the U. S. S. Mississippi, used to be stationed in Washington at the Army War College. Dr. Isador Lubin spoke on “What Shall We Do With the Unemployed” at & luncheon given at the Woman's Na- tional Democratic Club yesterday. Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester introduced Dr. Lubin and others at the speaker’s table were Mrs, Isador Lubin, Miss Eleanor Connolly and guest, Mrs. John Breck- inridge and guests, Mrs. William S. Con- ant, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and Mrs. Burling. Among others at- tending the luncheon were Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. Montgemery, Mrs, Robert Lansing, Mrs, A. F. Kempton, Mrs. N. P. Webster, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Andrew Sandford, Mrs. A us, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Le J. Battle, Mrs. Franklin Ken- worthy, Mrs, P. V. Keyser, Mrs. Lester J. Pollcck, Mrs. William C. Harllee, Miss Ethel Ketcham, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. W. E. Myer, Mrs. Rodney Bean, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate and Mrs. J. Craig Peacock. “Character Leakage” will be the sub- ject for discussion at the last of the series of lectures given by Dom Thomas Ver- ner Moore, Ph. D, M. D., O. S. B, for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts. Princess Bomcom- pagini will have guests with her as will Mrs, Charles Alden Stuart, Mrs. Lincoln L. McCandless, Mrs, John Crosby, Barcness von Pagenhardt, Miss Mary G. Hawk, Frau Leitner, Mrs. Allen Nash, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. L. A, H. Peter and Mrs. George Scriven. Fol- lowing the lecture by Dom Moore there will be several luncheon parties. Those entertaining will be Mrs, _Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Milton Ailes, Mrs. B. Francis Saul and Mrs. D. J. Callahan. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Zantzinger arrived here over the week end and are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cook in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Hildegarde Hamilton will be at home to her friends at a musical soiree at the Ten O'Clock Club, 1603 K street northwest, this evening, from 8:30 to 11_o'clock. Miss Hamilton, who in private life is Mrs. Hobart Ryland of Lexington, Va., is stopping in Washington for a few days on her way to New York, where she is to open an exhibition of her paintings at the Women’s University Club later in the week. In June, Miss Hamilton is sailing with her husband, Maj. Hobart Ryland of Virginia Military Institute, for a year River, Brandon, Shirley, Westover, |% b abroad. She will paint and exhibit in France, Holland, Spain, Portugal and Germany. On Wednesday evening, at the Port- ;land, 1132 Vermont avenue and Four- teenth street northwest, Miss Margaret Louise O’'Brien will entertain with a reception in honor of Miss Hamiltons —_—————— Lillian Russell's Manager Dies. NEW YORK, March 28 (#).—Gus- tave O. Bothner, 75, theatrical manager, died at the Lenox Hill Hospital Sun- Convincing, Tes-box, Frec: Write Po-lam, Desk 54 W, 54th St., N. Y. POSLAM day. Bothner, a native of New York, managed Lillian Russell when she made her first New York appearance in a legitimate production. A daughter, Mrs. ia Bothner Kelly, lives in Hollywood, Calif. WHAT A H "W %, . ® Wednesday Only _$9.74 Smart Tweed SWAGGER UIT First, We Planned It as a CLEVER $13.95 COPY of an EXCLUSIVE, HI1 G H-STYLE Suit! Now for one day only —out it goes at $9.74. Yes, we’re rushing it through at this astonishing price—a stirring ONE-DAY SPECIAL for the last week of the An- niversary. In tweed—a swank, mannish style— plaids, or smart monotones. Gray, tan and blue mixtures. Misses’ sizes—14 to 20. P. S. Just 50 SUIT S— they’ll go fast—so hurry! (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Jr. Misses’ $5.95 DRESSES *. Spanking New—So Smart—the price is UNBELIEV ABLE! Sheers, crepes—all glor- ious, soft pastels because these are the rage right now! And we’ve included prints and plains—ecrisp, smart, fashion-right as if they’d stepped out of the pages of a fashion maga- zine! 11-17. (The Young Washingtonian_Sho Third Floor. The Hecht Coy Dashing 2-Pc. SPECIAL oL SUITS * -. % Man Tailored 5 2 You’ll have to see them yourself to see why we can’t find words to explain how extraordinary they are at this unbelievable price! Smart, swanky, sporting cape, mannish and double- breasted jacket suits with contrasting skirts—tweeds and flannels. 14-20. Navy, Gray, Beige, Brown, Colorful Tweeds (The Sports Shop. Third Floor The Hecht Co.) All Charge Purchases on Coin Accounts for the balance of the Anniversary—Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, will not be billed until the May First Statement. THE HECHT CO- PHONE ORDERS OR ADJUSTMENTS, DI. 9400 ALL OTHER CALLS NA. 5100 Wednesday Only $ 7 99 Misses’ & Women’s Wool and Print ENSEMBLE Ordinarily — the price would be $10.75. Imag- ine a smart wool Spring coat and silk print frock —both for $7.99. When we bought them, we hadn’t the faintest intention of selling them for $7.99, We thought them a mar- velous buy for $10.75! Charming, colorful print frock — redingote coat in wool fabric. Navy, beige and gray. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14-20; 3842, (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)