Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 20

C., MONDAY, buck Gallery, when Mr.' Arthur Reiley will speak on “Globe Trotting,” and Dr. Allen P. Cooper and Miss. Alice Drake will furnish other features of the pro- gram. Miss Vera Ross, contralto, will give a group of songs. Mrs. Orville Devlin of Pittsburgh is visiting Mrs. William J. Keane on street, Chevy Chase, Md., and is being extensively entertained by friends. THE EVENING STAR, WASHING1ON, D. | be Mrs. Johnston B. Campbens, Mrs. A1- | W fred Brooks, Miss Grace Willls, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Mrs. Nathan Grover and Mrs. Clerc. Mrs. Campbell is in charge of guest reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gilliland, who make their home at the Shoreham, left Saturday for Atlantic City, where they will be at Haddon Hall for about two weeks. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchheister, of Long Island, and their two children will join them there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piez arrived in APRIL 24, 1933. TWO KILLED BY PLANE Crash of Army Craft at Santa Rosa, Calif.,, Under Investigation. SANTA ROSA, Calif., April 24 (P).— The crash of an Army airplane, in which the pilots Lieut. Stephen A. Beck, 27, and a_woman p T, Miss Mar- e Hughes, 24, were ‘Was under Maj. and Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay en- | investigation by Army and civil author- tertained at the dinner dance at the |ities today. Shoreham Saturday for 16 guests. The plane, brought from Crissy Fleld, ashington yesterday and will establish their permanent residence at the Shore- ham. During the World War Mr. Plez served as general manager of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation and succeeded Mr. Charles Schwab as director gen- eral of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation. Mr. Piez retired last month from all business activities due to ill health. ALL INSECT LIFE Including Buffalo Moths ex- terminated. Cyanide Gas fumi- gation. Furniture Mothproof- ing guaranteed 4 years. Fumi-, gation vaults for furniture. ACME DISINFECTANT and . FUMIGATING CORP. 824 Albes Bldg. Natl. 2058 Tovomz szan | |NEWNOTES ISSURD "2 | 10 (URB HOARDING Add s final, modern Treasury Department Offers touch to your kitchen. Brightly burnished, easy to Three Years Series at clean, one-piece construc- tion, rounded corners, rustproof, wearproof, and with 31% work space. MONEL Metal Sinks blend with any color scheme in any kitchen. Have your plumber install one NOW! Display Rooms, 4100 Georgia Ave. N.W. Offices and_Warehouse 2321 4th Street, N.E. Fourth and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephone DEcatur 3862 immediate Relief for Burns It seems almost miraculous the way Resinol Ointment takes the soreness out of a burn or scald, soothes the pain and heals the in- Jured parts. Apply it at once, free- Iv, but with a light tonch. Cover with soft cloth and the Resinol medication will give amazing relief. Buy a jar of Resinol Ointment from any druggist. For free sam- ple write Resinol, Dept. 7, Balti- more, Md. end to kNS between toes Those terribly mean corns between the toes that seem to defy all treatment —they're as easily removable as any other with FREEZONE! A few drops of FREEZONE instantly put the corn 1o sleep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it out with your fingers. Hard corns or soft corns—all | yield to FREEZONE. All druggists sell FREEZONE GLAD NEWS FOR MARRIED WOMEN - TURNING GRAY New Harmless Way Changes Gray Hair to Lovely Brown COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS From thousands of married women come glad reports of a new and mi- raculous hair treatment highly im- portant to you if you are turning gray. Vital, perhaps, because all must realize married happiness may be quickly wrecked by marks of age. Use Instant RIT—privately in your own home—and you can quickly renew your hair's nat- ural color, bring back its softness and glossy sheen, all the loveliness of youth. RIT alone contains the magical ingre- dient which makes this possible. RIT never streaks, never dries the hair, never shows a dyed look. Harmless as ‘water—proved so by seven years' test- ing. The cost is only 15c! Don't let gray hair steal your charm, your youth. Go to your nearest dealer. Ask for regular Instant RIT, Golden Brown or Dark Brown. Simple directions are in every pack- age. Know how easy it is to have beautiful Bair in its natural, youthful color. MOTHER'S DAY {..it's May 14th!} Sale..! (unmounted) VERY mother wants a fine 8 photograph of her loved ones...and every photograph we take is a fine photograph. NO APPOINTMENT NBEDED Studio—Downstairs Bookstore 27-8 Per Cent. Hoping to draw out funds from | hoarding and to enlist support of the ! |small investor, the Treasury Depart- | ment has offered a new issue of three- | year 27 per cent notes in the sum | of about $500,000,000 and in denomina- | tions as low as $100. ; All subscriptions up to $10,000 will be allotted in full, Secretary of the | Treasury Woodin announced, and the | books will be kept open several days ‘fclar the receipt of subscriptions of this | | class. | The new notes will be dated May 2, , will mature April 15, 1936, and will | !not be subject to call for redemption ; | before that date. Banking institutions which have been licensed to resume their normal | banking functions are permitted to | handle subscriptions in the usual man- | ner, the Secretary said, and unlicensed | { banking institutions are authorized to | accept applications for subscribers and to hold in segregated accounts funds | tendered in payment, pending trans- | mittal to a Federal Reserve bank or branch. | | Money from the new notes will be‘ iused by the Treasury to pay off| | $239,000.000 of maturing certificates of | | indebtedness and $6,500,000 in interest ! | on the public debt, due May 2. | | _The new notes will be issued in bearer | ,form only, with interest coupons at-' tached in denominations of $100, $500, | $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $100,000. COUNTERMANDS S 0 S | Italian Steamer Now Making Way to Norfolk Port. NORFOLK, Va., April 24 (#)—Her deck badly smashed, presumably by high seas, though the brief radio mes- sages to the Coast Guard did not specify the cause of damage, the Italian steamer Voluntas was proceeding to- ward the Virginia capes last night, after having countermanded an earlier call for assistance. The Voluntas, when about 100 miles southeast of Cape. Henry, wirelessed word of her plight and the destroyer McDougal was ordered to her assistance. Shortly afterward, however, a second radio message picked up from the Voluntas said” she was “O. K." and | the orders to the McDougal were can- | celled. The steamer left Huelva Aprii | 6 for Baltimore. i , i i 4 | SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) F. Kranville Munson and Capt. William A. Rounds. Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., gave its annual luncheon yesterday at the Willard Hotel in_honor of its regent, Mrs, Charles L. Dasher. Mrs. Daniel Roper, wife of the Secretary of Com- | merce, was the guest of honor. Other prominent guests were Mrs. David D. Caldwell, retiring vice president general; Miss Helen Harmon, newly elected vice president general; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State regent; Mrs. H. Fay Gafney, vice | president general from Georgia; Mrs. | Zebulon Judd, State regent from Ala- bama; Mrs. T. Y. Richardson, State re- gent from Oregon; Mrs. Mattie H. Ste- wart, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Sara Bent Pillsbury, Texas; Mrs. Carrie D. Brun- dage, London; Mrs. William Lane Aus- tin and Mrs. John B. Harrell of the District. Many past regents of the chapter were present, among them Mrs. Harry F. Carey. who now resides in Cin- cinnati. At the request of the toast- mistress, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, the salute to the flag was given before the | guests were seated at the tables, which | were made beautiful with Spring flowers | and colored candles. The toastmistress in a charming manner, claimed as she | introduced each guest, that she had lit- | erally dissected their names by consult- | ing the latest lexicographer, which, caused much merriment. Mrs. Jewell Downs presented Miss Edith Hoffman | Jones, a coloratura soprano, Who ren- dered “Ah Fortse Lui” from Verdi's “La Traviata,” and “Coming Home,” by | ‘Willeby. ‘ Mrs. Carl Eastwood of Minneapolis, Minn., will be a guest of Washington and Maryland relatives and friends dur- | ing the month of May. While in Wash- ington she will be the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Clapp, 2702 Adams Mill | rd. i Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Hagen, who make their home at Wardman Park | Hotel, entertained at the dinner dance | there Saturday evening, later taking | their guests to the supper dance in the | dragon room of the hotel. 1 Mr. Samuel Herrick, president of the Huguenot Societies in America is at| the Roosevelt during the convention | and Mrs. Edward J. Miller and Miss| Maud B. Morris also are at the hotel | for the convention. | Mrs. Frank King who makes her home at Wardman Park Hotel has left for Philadelphia to spend a few davs | while attending a meeting of the Co- | i lomal Dames of America in that cit; Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Rexford of Brook- | N. Y. are at the Carlton for a; r. Rexford is in charge of | on from the junior depart-| ment of the American Red Cross, Brooklyn Chapter, attending the Na-| tional Red Cross Convention, being held in Washington at this time, and the | entire delegation is stopping at the Carlton. | Mrs. George Maurice Maurice, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Miss Helen S. Roosevelt, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, jr, and Mrs. John S. Barbour, will join the Stratford calvacade. Tues-, day morning, for an all day trip to the | birthplace of Robert E. Lee, in West- moreland County, Va. A stop will be, made at Wakefield for lunch and an- other at Fredericksburg, where the law offices of James Monroe will be visited. | Descendent of President Married in Virgin'a. Miss Jane Judith Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Jacquelin Harrison of Morningside, Cumberland | County, and a collateral descendent of Wilhlam Henry Harrison, signer of the | Declaration of Independence, was mar- ried Saturday evening to Mr. James Coleman Dejarnette, jr., of Hanover, Va., | the wedding taking place at St. James Episcopal Church, Cartersville, Va. The Rev. Robert E. Withers, the rector, offi- ciated, assisted by the Rev. Carter H Harrison. For the past five years the bride lived in New York. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Tucker Harrison, was ma- tron of honor. Mrs. Emest Gude entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Saturday for Mrs. Dana Sutliff of Shippensburg, Pa Her other guests were Mrs. Ernest Gus- tafson, Miss Ella Lamb, Mrs. Jefferson | Davis and Mrs, A. Natalie Desio. | Mrs. Isabel Farrington of Chevy Chase School will be the guest of honor of the literature section of the Twen- tieth Century Club this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Cleveland Park Club House, Reno road and Highland place northwest. Mrs. John Otto Johnson, chairman of the secti will introduce Mrs. Farrington, who will give one of her delightful resumes of the season’s drama. The assisting hostesses will . “A New Deal For Homes” BETTER VALUES IN Housewares Heavy, Genuine Old Colony Copper Ware $1.29 6-quart pot'and cover 6-quart. kettle and cover 2-quart_double boiler. 1, 114, 2-qt. stew pan sets 2-qt sauce pan sets..$1.19 set rench fryer with wooden handle and basket. ..$1.19 10-quart dish pan 5 3'q Kann's—Third Floor. : Beer On Ice! “Leonard” Steel Ice Chests $]0.95 ~—These handy chests will hold 48 bot- tles of beer—far better than crowd- ing your refrigerator . . . They're of metal, painted gray, and are well in- sulated to keep your beer properly cooled, ready to cheer you and your friends at any time. Orig. $19.98. Jewel Front-lcer Refrigerators, $11.98 Kann's—Third Floor. 00 Regularly $1.75 Just Genuine MIRRO Percolators —1If you like good coffee and ap- preciate a rea’ bargain, get one of these aluminum percolators now! You can always be sure of good coffee with a Mirro Percolator! Kann's—Third Floor. Antimony Silver Plated BASKETS 49c —Decorative baskets for your table—to hold bonbons, nuts. or ““goodies.” for small flowers. Kann's— Third Floor. Parchmentized Shades 49c —Beautifully dec- orated shades in sizes for bridge and floor lamps At 88c . . . Tal'ored, em- broidered celanese shades for bridge, floor snd table lamps. SHERBETS Set of Six *1.00 —Pretty etched glass cups in chrome-plated holders, . . . Nice for fruit cocktails, jellied soup or ice cream. KOTEX —With the new pat- ented Equaliser. 3 boxes, 57c¢ Btreet Floor. EXPELLO For Closets than-air np:l' penetrates fabrics and kills the moth worm. Street Floor. SPORTS OXFORDS VWith Gristle Rubber Soles 3229 —These are the shoes to wear when you go in for sports or walking...Smart, comfort- able, inexpensive...Wing tip effects—per- forated tips—plain toe oxfords—of soft elk leather in dark and light combinations— with Goodyear welts, and “Rajah-Hale- Tred” Gristle rubber soles. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Have Your NEXT WINTER'S FUR COAT Made to Measure at these Low Prices—NOW'! Hudson Seal ... —Fine quality Hollander e : 1 . dyed pelts; shawl collar 58 8 3 4 —The acme of sportswear Twin Sweater .iteyltg 4xzew sleeves. Sizes smartness and service has been E achieved in this “Twin- . Sweater"—a slip-on with little Natural Squirrel cap siceves and & top-swester —Clear natural gray MiSSE et =ble =it pockets pelts. Beautifully § |2 8 round necklines. Green, pow- matched. Sizes 16 to 3 der blue, maize or white. 40. b If you are a sports devotee, = " or live much in the great out- Jap M|nk . e doors, you'll keenly appreciate its possibilities. Sizes 34 to 40. —Rich, deep selected skins, made up in SI98 Kann's—Second Floor. the new 1934 fashion. Sizes 16 to 44. N B . . e o AP ew Brimmed Softies L e e —Becoming, comfortable little Kann's—Second Floor. hats for Spring...Navy, brown, $ sand and pastel colors. Head sizes ° 21% to 23. Kann's—Second Floor. RADMOOR Silk Hose —is increasing in popularity be- cause of its long wearing qual- ity—its LOQUET feature and its low price— e —Two beautiful and popu- lar weights from which to choose at this low price. Chiffons with picot tops and hemstitched run stops. Medium service with lisle tops and feet. Sizes 815 to 101,—in colors listed at right. Kann's—Street Floor Set Sterling Guard Rings 29C —They’re all the rage at pres- ent! You'll see one, two, even four on a smart woman’s finger—all alike, or in con- trasting colors. Sterling silver bands set with sparkling white or colored stones. Kann's—Street Floor. 3 Prs. $1.65 White Lichen Gray Dawn Gray Fog Mist Graylite Chukker Deausan Gun Metal Sungleam Taupe Mist Natural Beige —“SANISLIP” MATTRESS COVERS, of unbleached muslin with tapes to tie on mattress . . . Full and twin bed sizes. COVERS. .. BRAND full unbleached muslin with wash- —“BLACK ROCK"’ " bleached muslin with wash- Special Sale! 3 Popular Brands of 39 and twin bed able rubber buttons at one BRAND, of an able rubber buttons at one Keep Mattress Clean! M a T T R E S S —“PEERLESS” 9 sizes, of heavy 7 c end. 99c extra heavy un- end. Full and twin bed sizes. Movie Stars Are Using These New Vanity Boxes —Scores of prominent motion picture stars have made this new fashion in handbags the talk of Hollywood. And now we are offering them to you for only $1.00 each. A great variety of styles...unusually smart and practi- cal, roomy and fitted with purse and In colors to match your mirror. Spring ensemble: White Black & Navy White Kann's—Street Floor. Cool, Lovely Mesh Gowns, Pajamas, Ensembles . . . . styles, in pastel colors. —You’ll go into ecsta- 9 9 Sizes 16 and 17. cies over these pretty Kann’s—Street Floor. Navy & White garments, and marvel at the low price! New and 8x10° Day}ona 1600 Warp - GRASS - RUGS ¥295 —Practical, pretty rugs of closely woven grass with stencilled de- signs.on natural backgrounds . . . Border and all over patterns . . . - Blye, brown and green colorings. Kann’s—Third Floor.