Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 28

THE E.auwaad b. 2, PROPOSES SCHOOLS {33 M. ov.wo0AY, APRIL 20, 1933 »ov ¢ |RELIEF GARDEN IDEA le B—12 EPISCOPAL CHURCH R food they will use at & small cost. NEW JERSEY BREWERIES FACE PERMIT REVOCATION |Citations Are Issued in Philadel- CAPITAL WOMAN WEDS NEW YORKER IN GENEVA this ers vnllmhflly lervld on & board of ‘“unemployment registration.” “Get an honest record of the national Widow of Melville W. Fuller EHEBK UN lnBL[Ss ; Py - of the Commisisoners that they w.lnx.e. tc;}:u Mrs. u:g.. Tesult was, Pitagibbons ssid, sn Dt e we wowldit have to de | Association Sets Aside $20 for Pur- be'suthortzed o use the surplus m' phia Against Three—U. 8. enry orne. : on some particular person - 5 credi| ; D s ,o‘b’l",j’, Sata | Do e mumber of what was needed for | obating Equipment in Move | the Treasury o meet the District's most Agents Will Serve Orders. Lt Mrs. Ruth Patterson Wallace of this mmduu:ypemdmmmz'olm reliet.” to Help Jobl urgent needs. h'flwhudw“hm‘anh.muuanm Eight Maryland and Virginia | city. and Henry . Thomne of New ¥ork Representative Fitzgibbons | nesded” one of the outstanding re- e p Jobless. 18 '$5,000,000 or $6.000,000 now in the | " BRI ATET BETA April 20—Citations Yeerday it vas iscooct iy T e uaeons i, ¥as o BAXTER GETS R. F. C. POST Teeatury fo the Disiricts credlt, DO yere iyyueq yesterday against thres Parishes * Announce Pride was the widow of Melville W. Sees Way for More [gn women who needed aid, but who g The Sou with other sec-| J. M. Schaffer, president of the asso- |New Jersey brewerles, ordering them Fuller Wallace, son of Mrs. Hugh llef committee, of which he was & tions of the city ngt‘ltlndmdln: ciation, what he termed the|to show cause why their permits to Selections. Gampbell Wallace of Washingion snd Accurate Count. member. nevmpaper Tnin, “yesteidey s 8- | mbous 30 actes of IOy | e and D> strects, southwest. | IAPU{acture the new 33 beer should ot St S0 Py i T ik i gl shouid b extande | B Loian v Ch o o e VR 10,0672, 05, pubte a0 e il ol et vl e " ML, e 1y e rants o Mr. d Mrs. rne e ol n use in the , AN Eight Ep! churches in Mary- | thelr home In Paris for the hext few | B7 the Associated Press. years & > ot Jeader, f Rt pmmenz"':r obile” Bulidings and | WA 8 fire hasard. No'action was taken | FSOCTAl, sgents, who are to serve e land and V! ia today made public | months. Mrs. Thorne is the daughter Use of the public school system to “These people around here,” he said, worked on Grounds, it will Plowed and made |8t the meeting. L Ic! of the breweries, names of he results of"the clecions of offcers | of Mra. Raymond Patterson of LIt | get what he terms “an honest record” TR Se ‘atons any, el you how | was BARGIIE edU0F of the Wi | e e The orders are setarnible in 18 days. onday. y follow: Gables in Saratoga, if., and e | of the extent of unempl ¢ has in- » Citisens’ Association appropriated $20 , Ireland, bas its tAH.h-n and ploymen! many are out of work. How do they |Post and di to be used by its Garden Committee in .mmnm-md'm:w e tion mlme.nmmugnmemm Grace Church, Woodside, Md.—Sen- for warden, Frank PFidler; junor warden, George Getty; vestrymen, former United Btates Senator Blair Lee, chairman: E. C. Keys, Francis A. Blundon, Frank S. , Maj. Willam 8. Sheets, Charles T. Barber, Henry T. Waples, Leo Graeves; delegate to dioceson con- vention, Blundon; slternate, Barber. St. John's Parish Officers. St. John's parish, churches at Acco- keek and Pomonkey, Md.—Senior war- den, Henry Xander; junior warden, Marshall Tebbritt; vestrymen, Mrs. Nellle Jenkins, Miss Jennie MocPherson, Mrs. Henry Bealle, John Clagett, George Marshall, Roger I. Manning, Xander and Tebbritt; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Clage! assistant treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Dy mm.r Manning; delegates to di convention, Manning; alternate, | Mm delegate to Southern convoca- tion, Mrs. Bealle; alternate, Xander. St. Paul's Parish, chumrches at Baden and Woodville, Md.—Senior warden, W. Walter Wilson; junior warden, R.ny mond E. Youx*g jr.; vestryman, Dr. M. Bowen, J. #on, J. Amos_ Dn‘tl E. Clifton Trueman, Walter 8. Young, Henry B. Brady, , jr.; treasurer, Dr. delegate to dlocesan convention, Davis; slternate, Wilson; delegate to Southern convoca- i ‘Trueman. t. rish, churches at Croome md Bnndywm Md.—Senior ‘warden, W. Duvall; junior warden, Dr.R E. Blden vestrymen, Miss Eliza- beth Willes, Thomas Garner, W. B. ‘Wilson, Frank Hardy, Thomas Wood, Dr R. ! Blden Frank Robinson, H. B. treasurer, Garner; registr: mv-n delenbe to diocesan convention, Duvall Virginia Churches. Palls Episcopal Church, Falls Church, Va.—Vestrymen, Charles A. Stewart, J. Pred Huber, Gordon Nicolson, Samuel | G E Styles, Julian Slade, Dr. E. B. Stitt, Harry Fellows. 8t. James’, men, W. T, Thomas, W. W. Chambl Anthony Dibrell, F. E. Saunders, T. dAlL Alfred di Zerega, J. R. Lint- J. A. Gibson, Talbot E. Plerce, John Gullcher. H. B. Rust, Oscar Braden 8t. Peter’s, Purcellville, V&—vutxp men, W. P. Pancoast, C. K. Davis, J. B. Nichols, Fulton Lake, Bradley Kfigour. St. Stephen’s, peper, Va.—Ves- trymen, Lewis P. Nebon Byrd Leavell, John Y. Yowell, Gregg Thompson, Ome Chilton, C. Roy Jones, Edward Perry, Roberts Pulliam, Charles Ful Goldsborough, Lewis Nelmn, ir.; ‘wardens and other officers to be elect- ed at next meeting of vestry. Zion, Pairfax, Va.- —vustrynun. Judge E former Repre- M. Woodard and W. N. Watson. St. Marys County Elections. ‘The results of the elections held in In.rncnun follow: - Andre"'" E. | man H. Thomas, late Mr. Patterson of Chicago ‘Washington. — Warren Evans, vestrymen; Capt. Walter Hanson Wise, registrar, and Frank Dent, treasurer. All Faith P. E. Parish, Mecmmuvme. Md.—Samuel Davis, senior warden; Harold Burroughs, junior warden; Joseph L. Davis, Dr. L. J. Sothoron, Charles P. Herbert, Luther Burroughs, Thomas Harrison and Richard Soth- oron, vestrymen, and Jesse Turner, reg- istrar and treasurer. Christ P. E. Parish at Chaptico— Robert Brookbank, senior ~warden; Addison Herbert, junior warden; Tru- treasurer; 8. G. terested relief workers of the Nation and brought to the desk of Represent-' “Why not use the public achool sys- e secretary, and Edward Davis, pt. Willlam F. Maddox, s..mu~l Hayden and Douglas Goode, vestrymen, Willlam' and Mary Parish in the P. E. Wayside Church in Charles County, which is connected with the St. An- drews Parish here in Leonardtown, the H.| following were elected—Julian Ingle, senior warden; Ralph Sweeney, junior warden; C. R. Burroughs, H. H. Hayden, J. H. Reede, Perry Wilmer, Logan Harrison, Wiliam Colby and John Cooksey, vestrymen. Two Washington Episcopal churches yesterday made pubuc results of elec- tions of officers held Easter Monday. They follow: St. Luke’s, Washington—Senior war- den. Col. West A. Hamilton; junior war- den, Henry L. Dixon; vestrymen, the wardens and James P. Bourke, Clarence T. Brooks, Miss Valerie E. Chase, W. Edmonds, Charles L. Harris, Ralph Qualls, Dr. Harold O. Stratton and Dr. C. S. Talliaferro. 8t. Mary's, Washington—Senior war- den, James N. Aden; junior warden, T. 8. Dishman; vestrymen, Robert N. Mat- Unfl)’. S. E. Compton, Leon S. Turner, Scott, Charles E. Jones, Dr. R. F. Lee, William A. Tinney, H. G. 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Valley Forge Special Beer is honest beer — honestly brewed. Rich in the fine, full-flavor developed by 4 months’ ageing in wooden casks — scientifi- cally pure — Pasteurized in the bottle and certified. Other Scheidt Brews < Porter Bock Beer + Ale - Keg Beer at Your Dealer—or Phone National 3021-3022 Valley Forge Distributing Co. 901-905 7th St. S.W. ‘Washington Scheidt’s Valley Forge Special BEER ¢+ Can soap affect your beauty? Make your . skin good to look at—soft to the touch? Why, my dear girl, that’s the very reason why Camay—The Soap of Beau- tiful Women—is gathering more new Yes - - this Soap helps the Girls who Win their Daily And that begins with the very first cake of Camay you use. Then, you’ll have a self-satisfied glow, because admiring glances, compliments will follow! Keep them coming! Life is a long, long £ YHE “GOOD TASTE TREND” IS ALL TO CAMAY During the six months past—thousands and thousands of smartgirlshave changed their old soap habits. They’ve gone modern—they’ve taken up Camay. —black, brown, navy, 4. 310 and $15.75 Now 29, $5.95 s Tough crepes, prints and sl 75, and r 2413, 40 One-Plece Dresses and Jacket Suits—new materiels, blue, tan, and green Dresses; broken sizes. light-weight w Mur- plain and Sizes 14 to 20, 36 Sizes 14 46% and Dresses; Sizes 14 17. $13.35 Pand” 40°%5" 80. lasse. monotone 5 evening styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE. A Fresh Shipment— > Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Be $1 1,573 pairs Our Popular “Maid-O-Silk” Hose, with lace pattern t'ops. In a good assortment of street shades for Spring and Summer. Sizes 8% to 10 in lot. 429 pairs 79¢ and $1 Chiffon and Service-Weight Hose. Shades include suntans nd cark browns. Sizes 8% to 10% in hot. Now 58¢ pair DOWN STATRS STORE. for Summer wear, scme medium . 1 | 38 to 46, h'a and 20%, Now . ... 33. $10 and b printed sheers crepes, to 20. 36 to Now l Tomorrow Only—An | | 8 Blacl 100 pairs Women's Sample Shoes. All sizes in each garment. 24, $1 Lace-Trimmed and Tal Rayon Gew: flesh _shad 17. Now w 44 in group. sizes 34 to 40. 95 Lounging Pajamas, Sizes 12 to 89%. el 200 pairs Women's Strap Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords; Shoes—50 pairs Evening Slippers. Made to sell for much higher prices. Special..$1.95 564 Pieces Rayon Underwear Reduced to Zsc 170 Combinations, 130 Vests, and 264 pairs Bloomers— of a very cood quality of run-resist rayon, in flesh shade. of flannel; rose, blue, gree: lack and gray. Sizes 16 to 44. Now. Advance Selling— Sports and Beach Sandals, 65 Regularly $1.45 to $1.95 00 pairs Popular Beach Sandals—straps, ties, Prince of Wales styles—linens and other vhlvg colon and awning stripes. stu-sms——somelofled Get two or three pdn!arSummc airs $3.50 Pollzanns Health Shoes: oxfords of ‘eha"brown calts "Broen sizes. Now irs Children’s .$2.45 Teader® aaee 40 pairs $2.95 Sandals and Ghille Ties: tan and white eik: sizes 3 to 5. Now . Women’s Pumps, Straps, Oxfords 32 '95 Were $3.95 and $5 pair . several styles; vlrlous leathers. Sizes 31 to 8. 38 50 pairs White 2% D Size 4B only. 35 Ilhl e broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. 54 pleces Underwear—rayon dance sets. rayon chemise, cotton pajamas. cotton pan- handfinished gowns Reduced to ....38¢ Lace-Trimmed and Tailored Silk Slips, 95¢ Were $1.55 and $1.95 128 Lace-Trimmed and Tatlored Silk Slips, in white, flesh, tea- rose, navy, and black—a lovely quality. Some soiled. Sizes 32 , $1 Costume sun, of lace-trimmed ravon, crepe and o limited number of Plinth Coeper Ticeh and peachs siaes 36 1o 43 ih ot Sports Dresses, 75¢ Were $1.95 to $5 25 1 and 2 Plece Sports Dresses, in lttncuve styles; sizes 14 to 40. 05 and_$2.95 Slip-on Breaterss siten 38 % 0™ "Now Untrimmed Sports and Dress Coats, $7.50 Were $10 and $16.50 20 Smart Untrimmed Coats; tan, black, blue, gray, and tweeds. Flain and Fur-Trimmed Dress Costs: tweeds, blue #1078 Boys’ Athletic Union Suits Special 25¢ 50, of checked nainsook, cool for Summer. Bar-tacked, reinforced at the back. full cut. Sises 28 to 36. 80 Boys' 58¢ 12, and 14. Discontinued st Blouses; walist nllodtl ‘with sports neck; solled, .................... Soer 3 or" u DOWN STAIRS STORE. ;3505 to 8165 Dresscs and Jacket Suits. of pritec Sizes 5690 44. and 14%, $10 and $15.75 Juces Sults: varder r his, pasie Imisses, womens and fiitie women. Now. ' Shoes: strape and ox oxtord Dlnnns of kid Ind p-um leathe: WoobpwARD & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE | Frilay—Remnant Day You Can Save 4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. | 40 Spring Dresses, *3-* Were $5.95, $10, and $15.75 printed sheers and crepes w 44, and 18%; to 24l3. 22% nuszv:' Sre® and 82 - 82 ers and crepe ure dye prints. r!pt Broken sizes_for .$7.50 : pure dye prints. sheers, mate- roken sizes. rinted crepes—street. afternoon, and Now $9.25 2 ran 95¢—50c palr fabrics— WAL Arch Shoes; strap bt Bandettcs, 35¢ Greatly Reduced 97; several styles; lace-trim- med crepe and satin. Sizes 32 &o 34 in lot. 20, $2 and $3 Side-Hook and u-n-sm-x: Glrdier\; sizeg 26 Now 59,81 _Girdles; a "well-boned style; also. semi-stap-in style. Sizes' 25 to 32. NOW....... 35¢ Brimmed Hats and Turbans, 25¢ Were $1 and $1.95 100 Smart Hats, of straw, wool, felt and silk. \fariety of colors. Uniforms, Dresses, and Hooverettes,35¢ Were $1 to $1.95 98 Uniforms, Wash Frocks, and Hooverettes; some oil- mussed; broken sizes. rs $5.05” Sk Pajamne Girls’ Wash Frocks: 50c Were $1 25 Wash Frocks, in sheer and heavy materials; sizes 7o 2,35, 20, Skirts_and Sweaterss g‘m:'n’ ”fi‘ on Siiss :um"g S Little Girls’ Wash Frocks and Infants’ Dresses, 50c each Were $1 15 Little Girls’ Printed Wash Procks; mussed; sizes 3 to 6. 15 Infants’ Dresses; mussed. 41, 50c Knit Union Sults; sizes 2 to 6. Now L28¢ Handmade pairs ‘38 nelette o Broken siwcs. Now..25¢ Capeskin Gloves, 95¢ Were $1.95 57 pairs Slip-on Capeskin Gloves, in brown with lighter stitching. Sizes 53 to 7. DOWN STAIRS STORE. users with every passing day. Camay is made for the feminine skin! Nothing so caressingly rich has ever touched your skin! Try it, and this will be your reward! First, your skin will take on a ‘“‘downy, ducky’’ kind of softness. C M / \ THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay ought to be higher priced than the soap you now are using. It isn’t—it’s lower! Camay sells at a low 1933 price. Check that up and see what a surprise is in store for you! Beauty Contest for every girl. You’re competing, whether. you like it or not, for the admiration every woman craves. GetCamay. It can help your beauty—it can help you with your skin. Men’s Athletic Union Suits " Style Not to Be Made 45¢ Again—Specially Priced 00 Athletic Union Suits, of madras and checked nainsook Summer. cellophane. Sizes 36 to 46, except 44. mh-:m!yutmhmm 35, 81 Silk and Cotton Bloases: Now. .25¢