Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 20

B—4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Society Folk Sponsoring Style Show Music Will Feature Event in Chevy Chase Music will play an important part In the unusual style show which is a Campaigns for More Flags Representative Jenckes Asks Union Sta- tion to Fly Banners on Poles. feature of the Spring festival to be held Thursday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock at the Chevy Chase School, at 6410 Connecticut avenue, for the benefit of the work of the Women’s | Board of George Washington Univer- | sity Hospital, to be sponsored and | participated in by many prominent | leaders in official, diplomatic and so- | cial circles. | Mrs. Cabot Stevens is chairman of the fashion show tea party, and Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl will appear as soloist for Mrs. William H. King, who | will be hostess. Mrs. James L. Guion | will be accompanist and will also play solos during the “first” show, which | will be at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Warren Pierson, violinist, will play at both the first and second shows. During the “second” show at 5 o'clock, the singer will be Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, ac- companicd by Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery. Continuously during the fashion show Mrs, Eugene Byrnes will have surprises for the audience in the tea garden, where the guests will be seated at small tables and models will display choicest “imports” through the courtesy of Mr. Frank R. Jelleffl. Mrs. | John Allen Dougherty will serve as | hostess there, and Mrs. Proctor L. | Dougherty will be chairman of cos- tumed waitresses, assisted by Mrs. | William Mark Conrad and Mrs. John Dorby, jr. | The Smith College Club of Wash- | ington is taking an active part in the | opening of the American Alumni Council, which will have its twenty- first annual meeting at the Wardman Park Hotel Thursday and continue in session the rest of the week. The local Smith club will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening. at 6:30 o'clock in the A. A. U. W. club house, at 1634 I street, in honor of its dele- gates to the convention. The guests of honor, who have come from North- ampton for the council, are Miss Flor- ence Snow, general secretary of the | Alumnae Association of Smith College; Miss Edith Hill, editor of the Alumnae Quarterly, and Miss Frances Copeland. A word of greeting will be given by | Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, president of the Alumnae Association and an active worker in the local club. The speaker will be Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Minneapolis. Smith. '95. president of the National League of ‘Women Voters. Mount Holyoke alumnae of Wash- | ington and vicinity will be unusually active this week. The combined Mount Holyoke Clubs of Washington and Baltimore will hold a joint meet- ing at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Members of the clubs will be enter- | tained by Miss Jean Dean Cole, head- | mistress of Mount Vernon Seminary in the field house at the school, where | & buffet supper will be served. The meeting is in honor of guests from Mount Holyoke, who will be in Wash- ington to attend the American Alumni Convention. Miss Mary J. Higley, | alumnae secretary, will speak on “The Alumnae Association Quickens Its Pace,” and Miss Gertrude V. Bruyn, the fleld secretary, will also speak. Her subject will be “Fund Raising| Technique, One Hundred Years Ago and Today.” The Washington Chapter of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association will be one of more than 60 colleges which will meet tomorrow, the open- ing day of the national convention of the American Alumni Council. Miss Daniel Margaret and Miss Lena Daniel | will entertain this meeting at 8 o’clock at their apartment, in the Cumberland. Miss Mary Moore Pancake, general secretary of the Mary Baldwin Alum- nae, will be the guest speaker. | give a party tonight when one of the BY WILL P. KENNEDY. can history records that Amer- ican rallroads have followed the American flag through the 16 l N SPITE of the fact that Ameri- minal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio; Daniel Willard, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Baltimore; W. W. Atterbury, president, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Broad Street Station, Philadelphia; entire development of our Na- | Norman Call, president, Richmond, tion” there are no flags flying on the three tall flagpoles in front of Union Station, “and haven’t been for the past 90 days, at least,” says Represen- | | Predericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co., Richmond, Va.; L. R. Powell and Henry W. Anderson, receivers, Sea=- board Airlines, Norfolk, Va., and Fair- tative Virginia Jenckes, Democrat, of | fax Harrison, Southern Railroad, Indiana—who, started in vigorously to see what can | be done about it. Mrs. Jenckes has previously pro- | tested against lack of what she con- | sidered proper respect for and glorifi- | cation of the flag on Government | §i buildings here. As'a member of the House District Committee, with special jurisdiction over legislation affecting the National Capital, Mrs. Jenckes has appealed for co-operation in her fight to Senator William H. King of Utah and Mrs. | Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, chair- | men, respectively, of the Senate and | | House District Committees, respect- | fully inviting attention to “the deplor- | able disregard of our Nation's emblem, | the Star Spangled Banner.” | “I desire to complain spermc&lly."‘ continued Mrs. Jenckes, “that for the | past 90 days the American flag has | not appeared on any of the three flag- | poles in front of the Union Station in our Nation's Capital. These three gigantic flagpoles, which stand ap- proximately 100 feet away from the main station are rusted and un- painted; they are unsightly and are causing visitors to the Nation’s Capi- tal to make indignant inquiry as to why the American flag is not flown | from these poles.” Carrying her campaign still further, Mrs. Jenckes has appealed to the fol- lowing railroad executives “in order that when visitors come to Washing- ton they might be greeted as they | emerge from Union Station by the | sight of our American flag:” | B. R. Tolson, manager, Washington | Terminal Co.; J. J. Bernet, president, | Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co., Ter- | Clubs Give Parties | Tonight and Thursday | | The Junior New Dealers’ Club will gleaming stars of the occasion will be | Mrs. Elmer J. Ryan, wife of the baby | member of the House and an ex- | ceedingly charming young hostess. | Representative Knute Hill, cousin of | Mr. Roland Hill, who is president of | the group. Very interesting are the | New Dealers, who have entered stren- uously into the social life in Wash- ington, and leaving cards here, there and everywhere where they deem duty | i calls them. incidentally, has | Washington. 11 x 14 Size 1.50 COMPLETE IN A FINE FRAME Everybody likes the pictures we take . . . you will too . . . and you’ll be proud to give them as Easter gifts. No Appointment Necessary ?People who can afford Evtty Lumy choose A &P Coffee ON A PRIVATE CAR *When I borrow this car of yours, Morley, I want you to loan me your chef—and a big supply of this splendid coffee.” “Certainly—the chef goes with the car. As for the coffee, it’s A & P Coffee. You can get it at any A & P Store. But, leave that to the chef. He gets it when he does the marketing, and has it ground just the way he wants it”. 21 4. RICH AND FULL-BO ¥ 2 17 % PR e 000 STORES DIED In many of the most exclusive residential sec- tions of the country, A & P Stores sell A & P Coffee to America’s wealthiest families. This famous coffee is to be found practically any- where in America, for A & P covers the nation with its coffee service. A&P COFFEE SERVICE offers a coffee to suit your taste, delivers it oven-fresh and grinds it before your eyes at the moment of purchase exactly right for your method of making. A & P Coffees differ only in flavor. The quality of each is the same—the finest money can buy. 25%n. VIGOROUS AND WINEY AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COFFEES reaLy rresn corree 1s orouno amror Yo tes A & P COFFEE SERVICE Telephone DI. 4400 C., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935. The PALAIS ROYAL Beginning Tomorrow We Offer the New Berkeley Square Designs in COMMUNITY PLAT =L LY 26-Piece Set— Service for 6 Regularly 33.50 NOW 28-50 WE ARE going to make it easy for you to own the finer, lovelier Silverware you've put off getting for so long, perhaps to round out your present service with all those correct service pieces you need for smart, modern entertaining. One small cash payment puts on your table all the G Street at 11th ON CLUB TERMS which includes small carrying charge 1. Small down payment (which may be omitted if you have an account). 2. You get the silverware at once. 3. You pay remainder in small time payments, Community Plate you want. We give you weeks in which to pay the remainder. Remem.- ber, you pay only the REGULAR CASH PRICE—and, in addition, you save on complete services from 5.00 to 15.00— thanks to the Quantity Discount Plan. TO INTRODUCE YOUR CHOICE OF THE NEw 6 LOVELY DESIGNS Berkeley Square Deauville Lady Hamilton Noblesse King Cedric Grosvenor USE THIS AS YOUR SHOPPING LIST Teaspoons ...........Set of Six Cocktail or Oyster Forks, Setof Six, 5.00 Cream Soup Spoons..Set of Set of Six 5.75 Bouillon Spoons- - Each $1.00 Iced Drink Spoons .Each 2.00 Orange Spoons. Salad Forks.. Round Server, Pi And in Addition . . . You Save 5.00 to 15.00 on Services for 6, 8 or 12 by the Quantity Discount Plan Palais Royal—Main Floor Sale! Brand-New 1935 Genuine Detroit Jewel GAS RANGES Cooking and keeping house with a Detroit Jewel Range is a pleasure, be- cause this range has so many new and improved features. Every range is full porcelain and each one is A. G. A. approved. Fully insulated oven; smokeless broiler. Automatic lighter. 12.63 !1.' P&lhfl:l Area, 96 cubes or 8% I of 199,50 AS LOW AS 20 A DAY Special fully equipped Detroit Jewel Gas Range Less your old stove By MODERN GAS RANGE *15 allowance for your Old Stove! Any kind! Any condition! Why not take advantage of this generous offer! Only a limited quantity . . . so do not delay. WEEK AT THE PALAIS REGULARLY $1.50 ey eléy d«;\uar‘é‘ AND 175 NEwW CONTINENTAL BRIGHT FINISH - CHEESE SERVER 35° Engraved with one Script Initial Without Chargel An interesting and unusual showing of the new spring models, with their many improvements, to give our customers and the people of Washington some idea of our wide and comprehensive collection of Norge Refrigerators. Miss Pat van Alstein // the Norge Home Economist . will be here Wednesday and Thursday to tell Wash- ington home makers how to get the most from their Norge Refrigerators. Bring her your problems. Miss van Alstein will show how to make frozen desserts and serve samples The Norge Rolla- tor pumps with slow, smooth, rolling power in- stead of the hur- ried back and forth action of the ordinary mechanism. The Rollator com- presser has reserve power to make surplus cold . . . more cold than you'll ever need. It uses less current, be- cause of its smoother operation. The Rollator improves with use . . . it wears in, not out. It revolves slowly and smoothly, in a permanent bath of oil, insuring long life of the mech- anism. 1415 Sq. FL Shelf Area, 96 Inquire About Our Easy Payment Budget Plan The dollars you invest in Rollator Refrigeration will r“y you large dividends in a higher standard of iving. You will enjoy new convenience. You will find it easier to plan meals. You and your family will reap benefits in health. 1951 Sq. Ft Shelf Area, 120 cubes or 123 i 329,50 NO DOWN PAYMENT Palais Royal—Main and Fifth Floors..