Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 38

PLAN GEORGETOWN GARDEN INSPECTION Pilgrimage Officials Arrange Tour for Friday and Saturday. The annual Georgetown garden pil- grimage, to be held Friday and Satur- f this week, was discussed by Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead, chairman of the Pilgrimage Committee, during a radio br;dcnsv. over Station WMAL last night. Mrs. Whitehead spoke in the weekly radip forum of the Washington Cham- ber:of Commerce. Declaring that peo- ple are today becoming more and more garden-minded, she asserted: ! Garden Always Possible. “People are learning that no matter how small a bit of land they possess, if the desire to have a garden is present, a garden is possible. Georgetown wom- en are garden-minded. They garden from sheer love of it, and they presume to invite thousands of people each year to come and see the results of their labar, feeling that they can offer two afternoons of real enjoyment to people whe: own gardens and to other people ‘wha' are not so fortunate.” Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the garden tour, Mrs. Whitehead said, will go toward the upkeep of a settle- ment house at 3238 N street, where 20 of Georgetown's underprivileged chil- dren are cared for. Mcovement 12 Years Old. “The nursery school movement,” sald Mrs. Whitehead, “is only about 12 years old in America. It has taken us a long time to realize the needs of our youngest children, and now we wonder why we were blind and deaf and heart- less for so long. The proceeds from the tour enables us to meet a very urgent need, a need that has grown more in- sistent in the last few years of de- pression.” Tickets, she said, are obtainable at the Mayflower Hotel and from the American Automobile Association. Egyptia; Diplormia;sw Art at World's Fair The third secretary of the Egyptian legation, Mr. Andre Cattaui, in addition to being a musician, is a talented ar- tist. He is painting one of the panels which will decorate the interior of the building which his country will have in the Century of Progress World’s Fair, which opens in Chicago May 27. Mr. Cattaul has leased the studio apartment of Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, 1310 Eighteenth street, for the Summer months. Egypt's representation at the World's Fair will be one of the most attractive siruetures at the exposition. The build- ing ‘will be f the form an ancient Egyptian temple and will be decorated with the early Egyptian colors. ~The details have been carefully studied from the monumental works on Egypt at the Congressional Library. Maj. George Ozkley Totten is en route to Chicago to superintend the erection of the build- ing. The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Khalil Bey. is in charge of his country’s part at the fair. Georgetown University Tea at Copley Hall Elaborate plans are being made for rext week end by the senior class ot} Georgetown University. Festivities start Friday afternoon, with a reception ana tea dance in the lounge of Copley Hall, located on the campus, and that eve- ning the senior ball, the crowning so- cial. event of the school year, takes | place at Wardman Park Hotel. On_the following afternoon, Satur- day, the senior tea dance will be given ld room of Wardman Park, of- cially bringing to a close the senior demonstration, the last formal affair before graduation. The senior ball, which is being sponsored by Represen- tative Mary Norton of New Jersey, has as its chairman Mr. Bernard John J. Mooney of Jersey City, and he is being assisted by Mr. John F. Drum of Bos- ton, Mr. Edward J. Fahy of Chicago, Mr. William Dillmeier of Garden City, Island; Mr. Edward F. Merrey, jr., of Paterson, N. J.; Mr. Armand C. Grez of Leonia, N. J.; Mr. George Monaghan of Detroit and Mr. Edward J. Farley of Brookline, Mass. Siae . Auto Injuries Fatal. DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 6 (®).— Elegnor Parker Clark, University of Arizona student from Hancock Point, Me,, died in a hospital here yesterday from injuries received in a motor car accident near here Thursday. Her skull was_fractured. THE New elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET May Only—$10 “Kera Tonic” PERMANENT Complete with only *Oil Treatment 7 . and Test Curl s your hair hard to curl? Not with a “Kera Tonic” Permanent. If your hair is wiry, brittle or dry, this is the permanent wave you need. Specially priced for the month of May only, $7. AUl Consultations Without Charge Miss A. Weaver Rubinstein Facial Consultant Miss M. Feak Francis For Scalp Treatment Consultant For Appointment Phone Met. 0300 BEAUTY SALON SECOND FLOOR | Who will open her in progress. OPEN I S HER GARDEN ey MRS. WILLIAM A. McCAIN, garden at her N street home this week while the two-day garden pilgrimage to benefit the Georgetown Day Nursery, May 12 and 13, is —Underwood Photo. Oregon State Society Annual Dinner May 12 Interesting musical numbers will be heard at the meeting of the Oregon State Society of Washington in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Building, cor- ner Seventeenth and K streets north- west, Friday, May 12. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock. Interstate Com- merce Commissioner Clyde B. Altchi- son, president of the society, will pre- will be welcome. Miss Vella Winner is secretary, and year are: Membership and Attendance— Frank M. Compton, Miss Alice L. Ed- wards, Mr. John Mann, Mrs. Walter M. Pierce and Mr. Carlton Savage. Public Relations—Mrs. R. Bruce Hors- fall, chairman; Mr. L. R. Alderman, Mr. C. Rogers Arundell, Mr. Del Hardy. Mr. Carl Shoemaker and Mr. Carl Smith. Reception—Mr. Alvah W. Pat- terson, chairman; Mrs. James T. Jar- dine and Mrs. N. J. Sinnot. Program and Entertainment—Mr. Ben S. Fisher, chairman; Mrs. James M. Coon, Mrs, Paul H. Emmett, Mr. Pherne Miller and Mr. Harry Spaldin Alumni In W —and many other aristocratic white styles that are *‘D e m o cratically” priced. Florsheim shoes for women exclusively at Jel- lef’s shoe shop—Street Floor. side. Any Oregonian in Washington the new committees for the coming| Mr. James T. Jardine, chairman; Mr.| Oregon _ Colleges—Mr. Donald C. Beeler, chairman; Dr. Harry Gorsline, | Mr. John H. Martin, Lieut. Col. C. C. McCornack and Miss Grace C. Town- send. Special Committee, Oregon Statues — Representative Frederick Steiwer, chairman; Mrs. Robert Bounds, Representative James Mott, Representative Charles H. Martin and | Representative Walter M. Pierce. ILIFTS ORANGE JUICE DUTY Canada Acts on Imports From British West Indies. OTTAWA, Ontario, May 6 (#).—Or- ange juice produced in the- British West | Indies and imported direct is to be ad- mitted into Canada free of duty. An | amendment to include this new item in | the budget proposals was moved by E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, in the House of Commons yesterday and car- ried without discussion. Grape fruit produced in the British West Indies and imported direct is to be admitted at a duty of 1 cent per | pound. Under this rate, the import is | applicable where prepared in_airtight containers in the country of origin. —— Ve FLORSHEIM Szt HITE For sun-drenched days, you need footwear that goes in for all kinds of sports wear. The new all-white Florsheims look as if they’re designed for a life of lei- sure—but they take long, active wear gracefully. Com- fortable, too — because of the patented Feeture Arch. WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 7, 1933—PART THREE. The Summer Sketches by our artist from Our Summer Opening Displays All this sweek To which you are cordially invited! Fashion Show, Tuesday— 11 AM. and 3 P.M. Summer Fashions! Tomorrow the curtain rises on the glori- ous Summer fashion scene and Jelleff’s becomes more than ever a center of in- terest. What will you wear? "Washables in Suits For street and sports—in all of our eight dress shops. Pastel Sheers—so beautiful yet so practical Printed Chiffons Plain Tailored Chiffons —Afternoon and evening. Linens—Yes, for all occasions, even for evenings. Silk Fl'Ocks—With linen swagger coats. Striped Mousselines With linen or pique coats for evening. Coats—New sheer woolens make delightul coats * —or you may prefer one in a Summer tweed in pastel shade. A white coat should be part of every Summer wardrobe, in linen if not in wool. Gloves—Linen and pique to match Summer cos- tumes—or you may prefer the light-weight washable doeskin. Bags, Shoes, Hats, all have been most carefully chosen and will be im- portant parts of our Summer displays! Summer Fashion Show Tuesday—11 A.M.—3 P.M. Two showings in our Little Theater— of the important Summer Fashions! Summer Dress Directory Second Floor—Women’s, Misses, $19.75 up! Third Floor—Knitted and Silk Sports Dresses! Fourth Floor—Cottons and Linens Silks, $5 to $10.95! Fifth Floor—Women’s, Misses’, $11.50 to $25. Juniors'—$5.95 to $25. Larger Women’s, $7.95 upward! WHITE SHOES See separate advertisement in this paper! Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. icture as presented by THE NEW € S 12161220 F STREET Samoa—the new shade in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings—blends beautifully with every new Spring costume color—buy it in Gold ) Stripe “Adjustables”—$1,00-81.35 pair. Only at Jellef’s in Washington!