Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 23

ISHBEL MDONALD | AT LABOR HEARINGi Spends Part of Final Day in Capital Listening to Sec- retary Perkins. By the Associated Press. A labor hearing on Capitol Hill, with testimony by Secretary Frances Per- kins, was the high light of this final cday of Ishbel MacDonald’s visit in Washington. i Intensely interested in labor, Miss MacDonald eagerly accepted the invi- tation to go with Mrs. Roosevelt to the Capitol, where Miss Perkins appeared as a witness before the House Labor Committee on the Black 30-hour work week bill. Ishbel’s day also included a luncheon as the guest of Undersecretary of State, Phillips and Mrs. Phillips and tea at the White House before catching a 5:50 | pm. train. Leaves a Day Early. Miss MacDonald is leaving the Capi- tal a day in advance of her father, the British prime minister, so she may visit Miss Lillian Wald, long-time friend of the MacDonald family, at Westport, Conn. She arranged for a final press con- ference before she departs to supple- ment, perhaps, the views on interna- tional understanding that Mrs. Roose- velt gave yesterday. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke of the simi- larity of her experiences with those of Miss MacDonald, both being inter- ested primarily in education, politics and labor. In listening to both the prime min- ister and Miss MacDonald, Mrs. Roose- velt said, she had been struck with the thought that the United States and Great Britain have traveled much the same route in these difficult times— and have come to much the same con- clusions. Urges Co-operation. She pronounced it not merely desira- ble, but imperative, that some basis of international co-operation be found. Accompanying her father, Ishbel had breakfast yesterday at the home of Senator Borah, luncheon at the Cana- dian legation, tea at the home of for- mer Secretary of State Stimson and dinner at the British embassy. Briefly she visited Mrs. Roosevelt's regular press conference, but was not present to hear the high compliment Mrs. Roosevelt paid her, saying she was | & “perfectly charming person.” HORSE SHOW PLANNED FOR ARMY RELIEF, Civilian and Military to CompeteE in Thirteen Classes at Fort Myer. i Civilian and military horsemen will match skill in 13 classes of an Army relief horse show at Fort Myer, Va.,| next Saturday, according to plans an. nounced today by the committee in | charge at the Army post. | Four competitions for children, twe ladies’ divisions, a special class for Rid. ing and Hunt Club hunters, open jump- ing, enlisted men's tests and other features will be included on the pro- gram. The morning session will begin at 10 am. and the afternoon events at | 2 p.m. All classes will be staged in the outdoor show ring over the jumps of the type found in natural hunting country. The complete list of events follows Junior horsemanship for children 1 years and under, novice hunters, junior jumping for children 16 and under, open jumping, junior hunter for chil- dren 15 and under, ladies’ hunters, en- listed men’s jumping, junior horseman- ship for children 16 years and under, ladies’ horsemanship. Riding and Hunt Club hunters, park hacks, hunt team: championship class and booby prize for Jumpers. EASTERN EUROPE RELIEF FUND FOR JEWS SOUGHT Drive Also to Be Conducted May 16 for Aid to Palestine Homeland Cause. A drive to raise funds for emergency relief in Eastern Europe and for support of the Jewish homeland cause in Pales- tine will be conducted here during the two weeks beginning May 16. Leaders of the United Jewish Campaign have called the first meeting of the Campaign Committee for Thursday evening at the Jewish Community Center. Paul Himmelfarb will serve as cam- paign treasurer and Mrs. John M. Safer will head the women’s division and Mrs. 8. A. Wiseman the volunteer office work- ers. Edmund I. Kaufmann and Isidore Hershfield, co-chairmen of the cam- paign, will speak at the meeting Thurs- day. e ANOTHER DOG KILLED Family Pet Poisoned on Fern Street by Unidentified Person. Fawn, a valuable ‘police dog, pet in the family of Charles N. Biondi, 833 ] Fern ptreet, is the latest dog to fall victim of an unidentified poisoner. The animal was stricken while in the vicinity of its méster's home last week and died two days later. N PERMAN Oil “Croquignole” SPECIAL 33.00 H $6 Value Your new hat demands soft “waves with lots and lots of curly . For longer hair you will like our French Oil Above price includes shampoo and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Floor HERBERT COREY NAMED BY OVERSEAS WRITERS | Writers, an organization of Washing- War Correspondent and Magazine Writer Elected President of Group. Herbert Corey, war correspondent and THE EVENING STAR. WASHI magazine writer, last night was elected to the chairmanship of Overseas ton newspaper men who have covered assignments abroad. Mr. Corey for several years was traveling correspondent for the Cin- cinnati Times-Star, and was in Europe from 1912 to 1930 for the Associated ‘Newspapers. J. Fred Essary, Washington corre- spondent of the Baltimore Sun, and Paul Wooton, correspondent of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, were named secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. The Executive Committee selected includes Lowell Mellett, Wash- ington Daily News, chairman; Henry Suydam, correspondent of the Brook-l Iyn Esagie, and Willlam Philip Sims of liance. iTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933. WoODWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 1™ F AnD G STREETS PronE DistricT 5300 the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Al- ! WoobDwARD & LoTHROP 0™ UI™F anp G Streets . —by Woodward & Lothrop Wedding Service That the Woodward & Lothrop Wedding Service knows how to design a wedding gown that will make you look glamorous, appealing, chic—is per- fectly proven in this newest wedding gown— “May Wedding.” Fragile, sheer, radiant—mous- seline de soie, in traditional white—for the wed- ding gown, with its ruffled train, naive and fem- inine. The very simple, very lovely veil is youth’s own. And the maid of honor and bridesmaids, too, ; wear ruffled gowns of the white mousseline (wei suggest apple blossoms for all of them to carry).’ Can you see what a romantic picture it makes? And, Woodward & Lothrop proves, too, that a perfect wedding need not be excessive in price. The Wedding Gown, $49.50 Attendants' Gowns $25 and $39.50 The Veil, to order, $15 to $25 ‘WeDDING SERVICE, THIRD FLOOR. White Satin Lingerie with Breton-pattern Lace —makes a troussesu ensemble of traditional charm and lovelin ‘The gown, fitted to Princesse line, uses lace for a deep yoke with demure cap sleeves. Gown, $10 Slip, $5.95 Dance Set, $5.95 LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR. Bridal Negligees, Too, Choose Soft Satin— —wrapping slimly about a high-waistline. Lavish in their use of Alencon-type laces. Tearose is most liked. Negligees, $25. NecLigees, THIRD FLOOR. :Invitations and Announcements —demand fastidious regard for fashion—for cor- rectness. Woodward & Lothrop offers this service in the accepted manner of Washington’s most dis- criminating—suggesting the newest style of en- graving—“Plymouth.” ENGRAVING, FmsT FLOOR. . . Q& Wedding Rings - g —adhering to the tradition of beauty and flawless worth may be selected from our very fine col- lection. Dismond Wedding Rings, $60 to $465. Carved Wedding Rings, $4 to $35. Fine_ Jewziry, Fist FLOOR. For a Limited Time—With Every Purchase of De Kama Hormone Beauty Treatments Amounting to $5 or More—We Will Give a De Kama “Get Acquainted" Package This special package contains De Kama's Creme Hormonique, Cleans- ing Creme, Creme Vi-Tavo, Lotion, and Face Powder. These sets alone have sold in our regular stock at $1 —and such an offer as this suggest the wisdom of immediate selection. The quantity on sale is limited. TOILETRIES, AISLE 16, F1sT FLOOR. The New Universal Electric Refrigerators Are De Luxe In Every Particular SIMPLE DEFROSTING—accomplished by merely touching a conveniently located switch. TEMPERATURE CONTROL—by means of a simple auto- matic device, foods may be frozen quickly to any desired degree. CONVENIENT SHELVES—ingeniously arranged to give the maximum storage space and ease of accessibility. ONE-PIECE INTERIORS—porcelain-finished. = Rounded corners to assure ease of cleaning. LOW CURRENT CONSUMPTION—minimum operating costs, resulting from the use of a high-efficiency compressor and Universal’s 1-6 hp. capacitator motor. FREEZING CONTROL—a simplified control system per- mits fast freezing and easily regulated temperatures inside refrigerator. MINIMUM SERVICING—Universal’s 12 years of experience in building refrigerator units has developed a simply designed, ruggedly constructed unit in which trouble source is elimi- nated to a great degree. And, in addition, we will service (without charge for three years) any Universal refrigerator bought here. DESIGNED FOR CONVENIENCE—the unit is at the base of the cabinet—adding to the refrigerator’s efficiency, and making the food compartments readily accessible without stooping. Model 503—Net food stor- age capacity of 5 cubic feet and 10.8 square feet of shelf space. Makes 84 ice $ ,50 cubes. 59 inches high, 26 inches wide, 21.5 inches g:ep. Pay as little as $7.84 Three Other Universal “De Luxe” Refrigerators MODEL 402—With net food stor- age capacity of 4 cubic feet and 7.7 square feet of shelf space. Makes 56 ice cubes. 55 inches high, 26 inches wide, 20 inches slog,so deep. Pay as little as $6.15 down... MODEL 604—With net food stor- age capacity of 6 cubic feet and 12.4 square feet of shelf space. Makes 112 ice cubes. 61 inches high, 30 inches wide, 2214 inches deep. Automatic interior light. Pay sl 59, 50 as little as $8.96 MODEL 705—With net food stor- age capacity of 7 cubic feet and 13 square feet of shelf space. Makes 140 ice cubes. 63%; inches high, 36 inches wide, 22 inches deep. Automatic inte- rior light. $10.09 down We also carry a complete line of GE and Leonard Refrigerators ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, FIFTH FLOOR. Hear Jean Abbey, Woman's Home ComPanion Shopper —tell of her latest discoveries at Woodward & Lothrop. “Listen in” over WRC at 9:45 tomorrow morning, and hear her tell of the newest arrivals in fashions for you, your family, and your home. Good Chair Exceedingly Low Priced Good and comfort- able — filled with moss - and - cotton, with well-filled, re- versible cushions. Good looking tap- estry, friezette, and homespun covers, in rust, green or blue. FuoanrruRe, SixTe FLOOR. Your Old Silver Can Be Replated or Repaired to Look Like New In our own electro-plating laboratory, we will replate and repair old silverware snd jewelry. All work is done by our own skilled artisans, and prices are modest. Srvez Reran, Fmst PLooR. We also_replate Electrio Fittings, Auto- mobile Fittings, and Boat Accessories. Phone DIstrict $300—Our Representative will call and submit an estimate. -