Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 14

B—2 ** SOCIETY. OCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Will Visit Monticello Wednesday, Accompanied by Party of Newspaper Women. RS. ROOSEVELT will motor to Monticello Wednesday morn- ing and will be accompanied by the newspaper women who “cover” the W?lte :lduu,r T{:e rty will be guests at luncheon of the g:egbeu of ge board in charge of the shrine. The First Lady will return tomorrow from her home at Hyde Park. Satur- day she unveiled the plaque in memory of Mr. Stephen T. Mather, first direc- tor of the National Park Service and “father” of the national park policy of today. The memorial tablet is placed near the west approach of the Bear Mountain Bridge. Mrs, Roosevelt motored to Bear Mountain with Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., and had a pic- nic luncheon in the park before the unveiling. After the unveiling she at- tended the commencement exercises at the Malcolm Gordon School at Garrison and then went to her home at Hyde rk. Pers. Roosevelt will give a luncheon this week for a group of 25 alumnae of Todhunter School who are at the Dodge Hotel for a visit. . Roosevelt will attend the “gala dn?f:" fete at the National Woman's Country Club on Bradley boulevard in Maryland. The chairman_ for the Country Club is Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tucker- man and Mrs, Lindsay Russell is chair- man for the Girl Scouts of the District lumbia. oru?;.unfiarbour. wife of Senator W. ‘Warren Barbour, has made reservations for bridge tables through the chairman of the Bridge Committee, Mrs. Horace H. Westcott, and others making reser- vations are Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Robert Hinkley, Mrs. Theodore Wilkin- son, Mrs. Willlam Sowers, Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Raymond Patton, Mrs. William McMaster Mills, Mrs. Carlos, del Mar, Mrs. Malcolm S. Mc- Conihe, Mrs. Archibold Davis, Mrs. Campbell Turner, Mrs. Lee Warren and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke. ¥ “Gala day” will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until mid- night. The Brownies, under the chair- manship of Mrs. Adolphus Staton, “the eat brown owl” will have delicious omemade candies, peanuts and pop- corn on their table. The children can _enjoy & ride on the ponies, for which Mrs. Daniel Knowl- ton is chairman of the committee, with Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Barbara Wright, Miss Alice Tuckerman and young Danny Knowlton assisting. Golt will begin very early in the day and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. H. R. Scudder and Mrs. John M. Sternhagen will be there to start off the guests. Mrs. Garner Will Receive At Mrs. Shouse’s Tea Today. Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the Vice President, and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son will receive during the afternoon with Mrs. Edwards Shouse at the tea she will give today from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar- shall, widow of the late former Vice President. Assisting Mrs. Shouse will be Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre- tary of State; Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary 3 . Edward Ev;;:fl ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Yady Lindsay are sending out invita- tions for a garden party Saturday after- | noon at the embassy in celebration of the birthday anniversary of King George of England. ‘The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay have as their guest Mrs. G. L. Lear- month of England, who arrived in Washington -Saturday and will be with them for about 10 days. ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye will be hosts at dinner this evening in the embassy. ‘The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka entertained at luncheon today in the legation. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen at dinner last evening at the Mayflower. Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Santa N. Mex.,, and Mr. Arthur Mullen, jr., ‘were also present. Senator and Mrs. Lester J. Dickin- son entertained at a buffet supper last evening. Senator and Mrs. Dickinson will have as their guests their son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Call | Dickinson, and their baby son, who will | arrive from Des Moines, Jows, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson are coming to attend the wedding of the latter's sister, Miss Kathleen Carmichael, dsugh- ter of Ma). Gen. and Mrs. Roderick L. OCarmichael, and Lieut. George R. Mather, which will take place Wednes- day, June 14. Mrs. Dickinson formerly was Miss Marion Carmichael. Senator Willlam Gibbs McAdoo re- turned to Washington this morning fyom a several days’ stay at Hot Springs, Va. Baturday evening Senator McAdoo ‘was the honor guest at a dinner given by Countess Felicia Gizycka at the | Homestead. Among the guests were | Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mr. Harry | Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland entertained at dinner in their apnn-! ment at the Shoreham last evening. | ‘Their guests were Senator and Mrs. | Warten R. Austin, Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George, Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Morris | Sheppard, Senator John G. Townsend, | Jr., and Miss Lyla Townsend, Senator | and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Sen- ator Robert F. Wagner, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Prederick Coleman, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston Crounse, Mr. and Mrs. T. Golden Don- aldson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner, Mrs. McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Miss Grace McEldowney, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Miss | Kathryn Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Russick, Mr. Willlam D. L. Starbuck, Col. Ran- dolph of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr. J. J.| Dunn of New York. | Mrs. Copeland will leave Washington | Thursday for her Summer home, Dexter Manor, at Suffem, N. Y., where Sen- ator OCopeland will join her when Con- gress adjourns. Representative Clarence J. McLeod has as his guest at Wardman Park Hotel for several days, Mr. James F. Sloan of Detroit. Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein were hosts at & sup- per party at the Russian Troika last evening. The new director of the mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. D. A. McDougal, Democoratic national committeewoman of Oklahoma, will entertain at dinner | ‘Wednesday evening at the Mayflower. Mrs. McDougal, one of the first com- mitteewomen appointed by the party, is making a visit of several weeks in Wash- accompanied by her daughter, | Miss Violet McDougal. Guests at the dinner will include a number of the Democratic committeewomen now in the city. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Crosier have arrived from Yokohama, Japsan, and will be at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have leased an apsrtment, for some time. ! Gen. Pelham D. Glassfl ’amdmndmw d was the evening of Capt. T. A. Harris of the Greenbrier Military School at Lewisburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Harris, who entertained at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs. Gen. Glassford went to Lewisburg to present the Hearst Trophy for marks- manship to the school, which was the winner of the national trophy for marksmanship this year. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Feted Yesterday on Long Island. Former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. John W. Davis were among the guests at the luncheon given yesterday by Mr. Arthur Williams, at the Piping Rock Club in Locust Valley. Among the guests were former United States Ambassador and Mrs. John Willys. Mrs. Robert Lansing left Washington today for her Summer home at Hen- derson Harbor, N. Y., where she will remain until Fall. The former Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, is spending several days at Newport, where he will take part in the boat races off Benton eef. The former Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, will be the honor guest at a dinner this eve- ning given in New York by a group of Mr. Davison's close friends and asso- ciates. The dinner will be a farewell party for Mr. Davison who, accompanied by Mrs. Davison, will sail for Africa June 15 to join Mr. and Mrs. Martin John- son, big game hunters. They will be gone about four months and will make what is probably the fi attempt at hunting big game by airplane. Mrs. McKee Reisinger and her younger daughter, Miss Mary Harrison Reisinger, who have been at the Carl- ton for several days attending the clos- ing exercises at Mount Vernon Semi- nary, where Mrs. Reisinger’s older daughter, Miss Edmee Roberta Reisin- ger, graduated last week, returned to their home at Berkeley Lodge in Green- wich, Conn., today. Dr. and Mrs, James A. Lyon enter- tained at an al fresco dinner last eve- ning at their country place, Glenview Farm, in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. There were 60 guests in the company. The table was set with tin plates and the place cards were of tin as well as the tin corsage and buttonhole bouquets for each guest. The center of the table had an amus- ing tin wedding. party made of tin spoons with painted faces and dressed in crepe paper. The large wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Lyon with a butcher knife and coffee was poured from a tin watering pot. Dr. H. J. Crosson was joined last week by Mrs. Crosson, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Wiley, and their children, Margaret Wiley, Donald A. Wiley, jr., and Blaine Wiley, in their home in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Wiley be- fore her marriage was Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kent Legare are spending a few days at Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington. Mrs. Valney O. Clark and her young daughter, Frances Annette, will sail for Europe Wednesday. After a short stay in Paris they will go to Dinard and Biarritz for the Summer. Mrs. Clark and her two children have been staying in Washington since Lieut. Comdr. Clark has been on sea duty. Mr. and Mrs, James Truslow Adams, who have been in Washihgton for sev- eral weeks, went to New York yester- day and are at the New Weston, where they have reserved a suite until they sail for England the last of June. Knight-Thomson Wedding In Spencer Is Announced. Mrs. C. H. Thomson announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Bashlon, to Mr. James Donald Knight Thursday afternoon, May 25. The wed- ding took place in Spencer, N. C., the Rev. John L. Parkes, officiating in the Presbyterian manse. The bride wore a French blue cos- tume with accessories of light gray, and her corsage bouquet was of orchids, white roses and sweet elysium. Mr. and Mrs. Knight are spending their wedding trip visiting Northern cities, including Quebec and Montreal, Canada, Niagara Falls and Chi- cago, and will make their home in Spencer, where the former is connect- ed with the Duke Power Co. Mrs. Knight has lived in Spencer for several years, having formerly been a teacher in the Spencer school system. Dr. and Mrs. Charles William West of Reno, Nev. are visiting the lat- ter's mother, Mrs William R Simpson, in her home on Longfellow street until the middle of the week. Today Mr. and Mrs. West are in Annapolis. Mrs. West was formerly Miss Marguerite Simpson. L Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Your Rugs Cleaned Have your rugs shampooed, cleaned, repaired and stored by native experts. Work guaranteed— modest prices. Call NAtional 9800. SLansburghs 7th, 8th and E Don’t Have Ugly Hands When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse from household duties or exposure to the weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly gives you “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night” There is nothing quite like it for keeping the skin soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or greasy. Men like it after shav- | ing, too. Get a bottle today. 35c and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION ‘ CARPETS Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning | Washing Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Appra Oriental PO. 3026 who make their home at the Shoreham, spent the last week at Galen Hall Ho- tel at Wernersville, Pa, and will spend next week end at Greenbrier, White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. Dr. Harolod N. Krogh will join Mrs. Krogh in their apartment in the West- chester tomorrow after spending a few days with the latter's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black: istone, in their home in New York. Miss Prances Darlington Simpson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Au- gustus Simpson, will arrive in New York Wednesday aboard the S. S. Champlain returning from Florence, Italy, where she attended Miss Barrie's School for a year. Mrs. Simpson, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Betsy Simpson, will travel through Spain and England for two months, ° Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Stewart of | Columbus, Ohio, are spending a few days with Mrs. Nellie Grant in her home near College Park, Md., and will return to Columbus tomorrow. Mrs, Stewart formerly was Miss Nella Meyers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Meyers, for many years residents in Washington where Mr. Stewart lived for some years before the war. Mrs. William H. Merrill, jr., of Balti- more, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Ernest L. May, in his home at 1627 Nineteenth street. ~Mrs. Merrill for- merly was Miss Virginia May and at- tended George Washington University. Miss Betty Myer, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edgar Myer, will entertain at the dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Merrill Wednesday at the Army and Navy Club. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. John T. Marsteller have returned to their home at Fin- castle, Va. after a visit to Mrs. Mae Jeffries Entwisle. Mrs. George B. DuBois has guests l:gchlnx with her at the Russian Troika ay. Miss Mary de Lashmutt, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William R. de Lashmutt | of Chevy Chase, Md., a member of the Jjunior class at Hood College at Fred- erick, Md., was recently elected secre- tary-treasurer of the Contemporary Club, an organization aiming to stimu- late liberal and progressive thought | among the students in regard to na- | tional and international affairs. Mrs. Spencer Grant of San Francisco, Calif,, is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Mrs. G. G. Green, Jr, also of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Boyd of | Kentfleld, Calif,, are at the Dodge for a few days. Mrs, Margaret K. Reynolds, popular ‘Western authoress and new:pape?owom- an of Portland, Oreg., entertained sev- eral members of the “little Congress” and other guests at a delightful din- ner party at 1708 Massachusetts ave- nue last evening. Among Mrs. Rey- nolds’ guests were Mr. and Mrs. John | E. Gavin of Phoenix, Ariz.; Miss Mae E. Schnurr, assistant commissioner of reclamation, Department of Interior; Mr. and Mrs, Orville Bradley of Hart- ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomp- son of Philadelphia, Mr. Richard Han- lon of the St. Louis Post-] tch; Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Allen of ord, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Keefer of Takoma Park, Md., and Mrs. Margaret Carri- gan of this city. Hostesses for Alexandria Association Tour Saturday. Hostesses who will receive for the| Alexandria Association at the tour of houses and gardens which the associa- tion is sponsoring Saturday will include Maj. and Mrs. Marshburn at 211 North Fairfax street; Miss Blondelle Malone at 120 South Fairfax street; Mr. Mc- Groarty at 122 South Fairfax street; Mrs. William J. Cael and her daughter t 212 South Fairfax street; Mrs. Rich- ard Baker at 211}; Prince street; Mrs. Charles B. Moore, Miss Katherine Crit- cher, Mrs. Charles Henry Smith, Mrs. W. B. McIllwaine and Mrs. Truman Smith at 207 Prince street: Mrs. Ward Brown, Mrs. 5. A. Greenwell, Mrs. Wil- liam Humphrey and Mrs. Isa Glenn at| 123 Prince street; Mrs. W. L. Littlefleld | and Mrs. Bowman MacArthur at 107 Prince street; Mrs. Edward Van Deven- ter, Miss Virginia Jefferson Burke, Mrs. Edwin Graham and Mrs. Richard Gib- son at 221 South Lee street; Mrs. Barr at 202 Duke street; Mrs. Paul Tupper at 505 South Lee street; Mrs. John Howland, Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Robert Reese at 619 South Lee street, and Mrs. Peeke, Mrs. Korell and Miss Elizabeth Doland at 215 Jefferson street. Maj. Louise Thompson of the George Mason Girl Cadets and Capt. Katherine 1 Moriarity of the Alexandria Girl Cadets have appointed two cadets to be sta- tioned at each house on the list and strangers to the city may enlist their services as guides. Mrs. Ward Brown is chairman of the G committee and has received numerous out-of-town inquiries, which point to & widespread interest in the tour. Tickets for the entire tour may be had at the George Mason Hotel, the first house visited or the American Automobile Association, in the Mills Building, in Washington. Tea will be | served without charge from 4 to 6\\ o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaplowitz enter- tained a family party at the Russian Trolka last evening in honor of Mrs. Kaplowitz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klavans. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Budner and Mr. and Mrs. David Mondzac. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Boyden of Evanston, I, arrived by motor yes- terday and are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Harry L. Street of Winnetka, Ill., with her daughters, Miss Jeanne Street | and Miss Katharine Street, accom- | panied by Mrs. Jeanie Brown Lauer of | Omaha, Nebr, are at the Shoreham | while visiting® their daughters, Miss Mary Lauer and Miss Marjorie Street, who are members of the graduating class from Mount Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Lauer and her daughter will visit in New York and vicinity before re- turning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Novatun of Mount | Vernon, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton. & Miss Marjorie Anderson of New York City, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Edmund Anderson, is occupying a suite at Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay. Miss Mary Todd has arrived in Washington from her home in Morris- town, N. J,, and is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook Pegler of Pound Ridge, N. Y., are at the Shore- ham for an indefinite period. TRIO TO GET DEGREES Dr. Francis of U. 8. Health Service | on Ohio Honor List. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 20 (®).— Three distinguished alumni of Ohio State University will be given honorary degrees at the university’s commence- ment June 12. Dr. Edward Francis, '94, of the United States Public Health Service, who achieved fame as the discoverer of tularemia, will be awarded the degree of doctor of science. Prof. Paul M. Lincoln, '92, director of the Cornell School of Electrical En- gineering, will receive the degree of doctor of engineering. The doctor of letters degree will be conferred upon Dr. Glenn Atkins, 88, of Auburn Theo- logical Seminary. ELECTED P.-T. A. HEAD Mrs. C. B. Norton Named by Glen Echo-Cabin John Group. By & Staff Correspondent of The Btar. CABIN JOHN, Md., May 20.—Mrs. C. B. Norton of Brookmont has been electeq president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Glen Echo-Cabin John Park School. Mrs. Daniel Etzler of Glen Echo has been named vice president, Mrs. E. N. Maxin of Cabin John, treasurer, and Mrs, C. E. Blaisdell, a member of the school faculty, secretary. Guaranteed Safety FOR YOUR FUR COAT YOUR RUGS Woolen Garments and Draperies @ Our PROVEN scientific method of treating your valuables IN- STANTLY KILLS moths and all insect life BEFORE placing them in our MODERN MOTH- PROOF STORAGE VAULTS. Our charges are less than usual for Moth-Proof Storage, 'Phone NAt. 6900 MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St.— Phone NAt. 6900 Storage—Movins—Packins—Shipping STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., | of the board MONDAY. MAY 29,. 1933. PREPARE T0 BLOCK PRESBYTERIAN RIFT Church Leaders Considering Steps to Discipline Mission Bolters. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, _Ohio, May 29.—Lead- ers of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America today consid- ered steps open to them under church | law in the event any congregation transfers its support from’the offictal | board of foreign missions to a new board proposed by an ultra-fundamen- | talist group. ! Rev. H. McAllister Griffiths of Phila- delphia announced plans to form a new | board of what he termed “Bible-believ- ing Christians” after the assembly gave | an overwhelming vote of confidence to | the present board. The ultra-funda-{ mentalist group accused the official board of undermining the confidence of the church by displaying “modernist tendencies.” Prom sources considered authoritative | came reports that, while nothing would be done at present, officials of the church contemplated action against any congregation that may withdraw its support from the official board in favor Flunned by Mr. Griffiths. One assembly officer, who declined to be quoted, said church law would make such a congregation subject to disci- line. 5 The assembly approved the election of the following whose names were sub- mitted by the Nominating Committees: General council—George D. Edwards of Pittsburgh, S. F. Shattuck of Neenah, Wis.; Mrs. W. N. Friend, Oakland, Calif; Rev. Harry C. Rogers of Kansas City, Mo.. Rev. Raymond M. Kistler of Rochester, N. Y.. Ruling elders—J. Willison Smith of Philadelphia, Dr. John M. T. Finney of Baltimore and Mrs. Burdette Lewis of Princeton, N. J. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo of Washington, D. C. was elected to the Board of Forelgn Missions. e WILL HONOR FILIPINOES Visayan Circle, Inc., to Place Wreath on Tomb. For the first time in the history of the Visayan Circle, Inc., leading Fili- pino organization in the city, & wreath will be placed on the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier tomorrow by its presi- dent, Diosdado M. Yap. It will honor World War. The circle will hold a memorial ex- ercise at its club house, 1817 K street, at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Fili- pino colony in Washington has been invited. President Yap will make the principal address and Vice President Antonino Aguino will welcome the vis- itors. Manuel A. Argel will preside. The circle’s string orchestra and Jose Pilipinoes who gave their lives in the | | Dioquino, a Filipino baritone, will give | the musical program. | WILL FETE ROTARY CLUB Rockville Group Invites Bethesda- Chevy Chase Members. By a Staf Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md, May 29.—Members of the newly organized Bethesda-Chevy Chase Rotary Club have accepted an invitation to attend a luncheon of the Rockville Rotary Club at Rockville next Thursday, club officials have announced. It was also announced that Rev. Bertram Osgood, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Congregation, has been ap- pointed a delegate to the International Rotary Convehtion at Boston June 20. NORTH 9678 Time to Clean Rugs Clean rugs are a proper necessity for the sanitary home. Let us give your rugs a safe, thorough cleaning by our special process at rea- sonable cost. Call NOrth 9678 Will Be at Your Service Cleaning Moth Proofing NESHAN G. HINTLIAN 1347 Conn. Ave. Repairing Storing Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds. National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. RUG CLEANING Proper Rug Cleaning removes every bit of dirt. Our method is scientific—backed by years of study and lence. Let Us Tell You How We Clea Rurt—and Quote You Prices CALL MR. PYLE Nat.3257,3291,2036 =} Fair Price = GOOD VALUE o o o anditisupon such GOOD VALUE --- that SALADA has built the largest tea business in North America. “SALADA’ TEA “Fresh from the Gardens™ EIGHTY.FIVE YEARS of service Christopher H. Cary T. Grayson, Wilton J. Lambert, Marcy L. Sperry, Sidney F. Taliaferro, Corcoran Thom, Robert D. Weaver, During the many vy ears since 1848 the Washington Gas Light Company has served our commu nity. The company welcomes constructive suggestions from its customers to assist it in continuing to and usefulness of By Its Board Lawyer, Pope, President, Washington Ga Vice President and Trust President, The Georgetow: President, Gorgas Institute, Vice President, The Munsey Trust Co., President, American Security & Trust Co., improve the quality its service. ot Directors: WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Washington, Washington, s Light Co., Officer, Riggs National Bank, n Gaslight Co., ‘Washington, ‘Washington, ‘Washington, Washington, + Washington, SOCIETY, ALE BEGINS TUESDAY ROCERY STORES i~c| SUGGESTIONS A few timely reminders to make your holiday more enjoyable LANG’S PICKLES Pickles and picnics are synonymous. Don’t fail to include your choice in your picnic basket. Sour or Dill Sweet or Mixed 2 252 5 350 OLD VIRGINIA D. G. s. Apple |preserves Butter z jars 29c Delicious Fresh Fruit McCORMICK’S PREPARED MUSTARD *9e In the New Modernistic 8-Ounce Jar. quart jars quart jars 32-0z. jars N LIBBY’S SLICED Pears Peaches 25c_3 25¢ Two Favorite Fruits Priced Most Attractively BEVERAGE SPECIALS GRAPE JUICE . = 10c = 19¢ A Popular Beverage Priced Unusually Low CLIC o S 25¢ LIBBY’S No. 1 tall cans No. 1 tall cans Aged Six Months. Pale Dry or Golden LITH-A-LIMES .. 3o contents Stays Lively Longest CAMAY SOAP. OXYDOL........ o 9c; e pis 21 IVORY SOAP............ usece 8¢ P&G SOAP............10 ex= 29c GOLD BAG COFFEE........n 25c ROLLBUTTER ............2m™ 53¢ AYRSHIRE BUTTER. . ....... »32c GOLD BAND BUTTER. . ... 2 59 QUALITY MEATS Home-Dressed Frying Chickens . . . 25¢c Round or Sirloin Steak . 25¢ Smoked Hams ot b 14c or Half Skinned, Sugar-Cured, 18 to 22 lbs. Center Slices . 29¢ Brandywine SLICED BACON . ®.19¢ COOKED HAM . ®. 35¢c Y2 1b. 18¢; % 1b.:10c E ! KRAFT CHEESE American, Pimento or Velveeta 2 15-1b. pkes. 29¢ . 19¢ Kraft Swiss 1;-Ib. pkg. 19¢ . 29¢ . 29¢ s Bordens Chateau 1b. 29¢ Liverwurst Chiese Long Horn Cheese Luxury Loaf Cottage Loaf g e o FRUITS & VEGETABLES NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 10 »=- 29¢ STRINGLESS BEANS .. .3 » 25¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE .. .2 nes 19¢ RIPE TOMATOES .....2 m 25¢ CRISP CELERY ......2 e 25¢