Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 32

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& ‘BrRewaD Z;bo’m vers ang/ Fine Printers 611 TweLrTH Streer Producers of Drstinctive USINESS STATION ERy e/Business CARDS Let us add power to our Business Correspondence Phione for our Représentative without ofi/:'ya(lbn PHONES D1 4 4869 Farewell to Bulges and Excess Curves You have just time to get rid of that waist- line and excess fat, so you will look attractive in_your Easter and Spring clothes. Examination by a Physician Individual Day Instruction Evening Classes Until 7 P.M, EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE 1221 Conn. Ave. DIst. 3616 NEW YORK BOUND? 650 sunlit, outside rooms— view of all New York —in the very heart of everything—the- stres, movies, shops, business —near termi bos- itality, homelike atmosphere. liciouscuisine abl by women cooks. of all, remarkably reasonable rates: SINGLE $2.50-$4 oousit $3.50 - $5 BREAKFAST . 25¢. LUNCH . 50c DINNER 85¢.-$1.25. NOTICE! A bus line goes from your town directly into the hotel. Step on at your door—step out at ours. HOTEL DIXIE 241 W.42nd St. * 250 W. 43rd St. NEW YORK CITY $]s0 20 blades. Lots of BLADE OTS of blades come with the new Schick INJECTOR Razor. The INJECTOR which you get with the razor comes loaded with 20 untouched blades. There’s no unwrapping of LOW-NECK GOWNS FOR ROYAL COURT Queen Mary to Meet 18 U. S. Women, Including Miss Stapleton. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 28—Low-necked gowns will be the almost uniform mode among the debutantes and ma- trons who enter Buckingham Palace tonight for presentation to their majesties, King George and Queen Mary, at the first court of the season. Only a few elderly women, fearful of catching cold, have been granted permission to wear gowns with high neck lines. The lord chamberlain insisted on strict observance of the costume regulations which many have ignored in the past. Eighteen American women will be presented tonight and tomorrow night by Mrs. Robert W. Bingham, wife of the United States Ambassador. Full-Length Trains. Along with the others who are ac- corded the privilege of curtseying be- fore Great Britain's King and Queen, they will be required to wear full- length trains and the traditional three feathers arranged neatly in their headdress. The gowns selected are dignified and unostentatious, many having necklines off the shoulders. Tonight Mrs. Bingham will wear a | beautiful and picturesque period dress - | of dull French blue taffeta. The skirt is full with panels of blue and | silver lace, while the yoke has fresh pink satin revers and a cream-ol- ored net gilet. For tomorrow night's presentations i she will wear a gown of heavy ivory | satin cut in sleeker lines than her ! model for the first court. | Mrs. Stras to Wear Blue. Mrs. Jesse Isador Straus, wife of the United States Ambassador to France, who will be presented tonight, | will wear a gown of ice blue silver lame of “streamline” cut with a train | | | has received the indorsement of Dr. | of the same material. Miss Carloyn Nash of Cartersville, | Va., who also will make her curtsey tonight, will wear white and silver brocade cut on long, straight and simple lines, with a train of silver lame lined with white, and slippers | of silver. Mrs. Medley G. B. Whelpley of | | Greenwich, Conn., will appear in a | gown of peche and silver lame with | |a court train of the same material, | | lined with silver cloth. | Miss Mary Pye Hutcheson of | Houston, Tex., is wearing an all-white | period gown of soft taffeta. | Miss Stellita Stapleton Honored. [ Other Americans to be presented | | tonight are: Mrs. Gaspar Bacon of | Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Miss Jean | Millet of New York City, Miss Anne | Richardson of Mississippi, Miss | Stellita Stapleton of Washington, D. | C.. and Miss Jean Watts of Lynch- burg, Va. At the second court tomorrow the following will be presented: Miss Virginia Bell of New York, adse. Maturin Livingston Delafield of | m Hewlett, Long Island; Mrs. Dudley | % 5 | INJECTOR with e e | Dwyre of Denver, wife of the Amer- ican consul at London; Miss Mildred | Booth McKinney of Richmond, Va.; Miss Allison Osborne of Illinois, Miss | | Joyce de Levis Prizer of New York, | | Mrs. Harry G. Siedel of Providence, | |R. I; Mrs. T. Walter Seligman of | New York and Miss Elizabeth Tweedy of New Jersey. Assumes Duties NEW GENERAL COUNSEL OF R. F. C. AT DESK. JAMES B. ALLEY Of New York, newly appointed gen- eral counsel for the Reconstruction Finance Corp., shown at his desk here. He succeeds Stanley Reed, who takes over the position of solicitor general in the Justice De- partment. —A. P. Photo. BOWERMAN INDORSES Eolds New Series, “Reading With a Purpose,” Would Be Bene- ficial to Public. A new series of pamphlets, “Read- ing With a Purpose,” published by the American Library Association, George F. Bowerman, head of the Public Library. | Each of the pamphlets, prepared by | | a specialist, introduces a specific sub- | | ject and outlines a course of reading | which will lead to a fair understand- | |ing of that subject. | This service, which the Public Li- | brary provides for the cost of 5 cents, should be a great helpdto the public which borrowed 410,000,600 volumes from the Nation's libraries last year, and who may wonder just what they got from their study. LIBRARY PAMPHLET | | Pure Dye Cheney Silk Prints, in the very latest of the 89c¢ 39 inches wide, yd... . Prints, beautiful MODERNIZED CAR SERVICE SOUGHT Rhode Island Avenue Citi- zens Ask Co-operation of Other Groups. A drive for clean, modern street cars and good schedules was insti- tuted last night by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association. The association adopted a resolution offered by Willlam A. Torbert, asking complete modernization of transit facilities. All of the citizens’ associations of the District of Columbia will be sent copies of the resolution and asked to take action on the matter. Copies of the resolution also will be sent to the Public Utilities Commission, the Capi- tal Transit Co., and the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. A resolution supporting the re- Mate: Spring patterns. Acetate Mat patterns, yd. . colors, yd. ... Ginghams, Voiles and Organdy. Special lot of Cotton, Broadcloth, Shirtings, plain Crepe, quest of Maj. E. H. Brown for more policemen and the recommendations of Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom for adequate fire apparatus to replace some of the obsolete equipment was adopted by the associatjon. On the recommendation of Joseph A. Mahew, chairman of the Police and Fire Committee, a resolution was be established at Fourteenth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. ‘The association is opposed to the adoption of the report of the Special Committee on Reorganization of the ‘Twelve new members were admitted. ‘They were John T. Powell, A. W. Cooke, H. E. Murphy, C. E. Murphy, Max Nimetz, J. G. Holland, Miss Helen Innis and Walter P. Cussick. Clayton C. Marsh, president, pre- District Government of the Federation | sided. of Citizens' Associations as now pro- posed, since it would introduce poli- tics into fields in which it has no place. The association went on record as being opposed to the present bill in the House to establish a commercial airport as it proposes that one-half of all sums expended shall be repaid to the United States from sny funds in the Treasury to the credit of the Dis- trict of Columbia, including all opera- ting and maintenance expenses. The resolution asserted that the District would be paying one-half of the ex- penses without recelving any benefit from the moneys received from the operation of the airport. Approval of the small loans bili was given by the body with the exception Opposite Metropolitan Theater Here Are the Biggest Mill End Bargains in Many Months you want for your window and home decoration, 19¢ Washable. Choice, yd... Brand new patterns in pure Silk Prints, yd. . Spring Wool All special. | Celanese Ninnon; most po | for Spring and Summer gl 1 wide, yd. ... Imagine! A fine $79.50 AS RANGE for only $44.95! Many Return to Work. Seventy of every 100 men in Bir- mingham, England, who were idle in 1931 have returned to work. — 14 JRiTivont Take the short smooth route whether it’s to be a business trip, » Lenten vacation or a week-end back -home. Fre- quent schedules everywhere. Big roomy buses, reclining chairs, experienced drivers, free porter service. DISTRICT a2 Washington Terminal 7or The Short Line ond Associate Carriers For- merly Operat- 9 From Capi- tal Bus Ter- minal, 633 7 | Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star See how General Electric has MobperNIZED ELECTRIC COOKERY ‘OW, to the incompasable cleanliness acd matchless convenience of the electric range, General Electric adds modern speed and greater economy. From the great research laboratories of General Electric comes Calrod, the new hi-speed heatiog unis that has revelutionized modern cooking. Now you can cook all foods faster and with less current consumption. Come in and see a demonstra- tion of the new automatic G-E range. See how it saves kitchen time and eliminates cooking failures—how it gives a new taste thrill to every meal. There is a General Electric model and size range that will exactly meet your require- ments. Modern- ize your kitchen— 3178-50 $10 Down National Electric Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W.—Nat. 6800 E. C. GRAHAM, President The new G-E Marguis. Modern flat-sop design. Fully auto- matic. Calrod equipped. paper. You merely insert Injector and Pull-push. §And what a shave you get! Smooth, quick, and so comfortable. MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F.Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St.,N.Y. sivded For a Lovely Garden—you ‘TALK IS SCHEDULED | BY MRS. ROOSEVELT/ | Will Be Guest of Honor at Lunch- | i eon of Women's Division of need fresh, strong plants like these! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY ONLY! PERENNIALS 6 for 59¢ (they’ll be 6 for 75¢ again on Saturday!) Housing Program. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be | the guest of honor at a luncheon Fri- | day, April 5, in the Mayflower Hotel, | to be given by the women's division | of the Washington better housing program. Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver | | no formal address, but is expected to | say a word of greeting. | James A. Moffett, Federal housing | | administrator, will explain the de- tails of the Government'’s better hous- ing campaign. The luncheon forms part of a drive to acquaint the public | with the activities of the F. H. A. in extending loans to individuals for home improvements. 1 The Reception Committee includes | Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Mrs, James A. Farley, Mis. Henry Wallace, Mrs. | | Daniel C. Roper. Mrs. Willlam H. | King, Mrs. Melvin Hazen and Mrs. George Allen. | Members of numerous civic groups have been invited to attend. Death Sentence Affirmed. AUSTIN, Tex., March 28 (#).—The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals yes- terday affirmed the death penalty of Ramiro Galzan, alleged to have killed Ivan Scotten, border patrolman, in a | gun battle in El Paso County in 1929 | between United States officers and alleged liquor smugglers. Columbine Astilbe Peach Blossom Canterbury Bells Hardy Chrysanthemum Shasta Daisy Delphinium Lupines Oriental Poppy Hardy Phlox dy Pinks Painted Daisies Sweet William Red Hot Poker EVERBLOOMING ROSES You can see for yourself how big °n’ healthy these splendid bushes are! 35 American Legion Rose Betty Uprichard Gaillardia Baby’s Breath Mallow Marvels Double Hollyhocks German Iris Japanese Iris Cattail Gay Feather Train between Washington end Cincinnati, Lovisville and St. Louis offering women passengers the service of a Maid-Manicure. $79.50 Acorn Model Lv. Washington 6:30 P. M. Daily BALTIMORE & OHIO —made by Oriole SPECIAL PRICE . . .. . $59.95 ALLOWANCE . . . . %15.00 on your old range YOU PAY ONLY $44.95 NATIO LIMITED 3 for $1.00 Figures don’t lie—you know this is a bargain. But here’s o ek more good news. This Acorn Range is fully insulated and T phel President Herbert Gruss An Teplitz Hoosler Beauty Joanna Hill Kaiserin Augusta Victoria Killarney Brilliant Lady Ashtown Lady Hillingdon La France Margaret McGredy Miss Rowens Thom Mme. Butterfly Sunburs¢ Mme. Edward White Killarney Francis Scott Key Herriot Wiksnamse SIXTH FLOOR—SHRUBBERY equipped with Robertshaw oven heat control! Full porcelain finish, automatic top lighter, hinged cover to pull down when the kitchen’s tidied up. And besides all this— Don’t miss it! It’s delicious! Svuthorn Dhivies MAPLE-WALNUT ICE CREAM z=~ / 50c THE QUART Roslyn Souv. de Claudus Pernet Look at ME! I'm one of the Pay on Our Budget Plan, If You Prefer! (Small carrying charge added for this) SIXTH FLOQR—HOUSEWARES 1860 1935 LANSBURGH'S T8 & €E-STREETS NA-9800 Big wood in me, too! 1860 LANSBURGH'S 7me8m & €-STREETS NA:9800 MAIL and PHONE ORDERS FILLED-Dlstrict 757

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