Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1935, Page 24

Floridans Celebrate With Dance State Society Plans Dinner Dance for Annual Party. The Florida State Soclety will ob- zerve its fourth annual “Florida night” at a dinner and dance to- morrow evening at the Shoreham Hotel, to which all Floridians in the city and their friends are invited. A sumptuous menu has been arranged by the committee for the dinner, which will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock, to be followed by & program. The president of the society, Mr. Cary A. Hardee, former Governor of Florida, will preside and.act as toast- master, and among those invited as guests of honor and speakers are Sen- ator Duncan U. Fletcher and Senator Park Trammell of Florida, and Mr. J. B. Hodges, chairman of the Florida State Democratic Executive Commit- tee. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock in the ball room of the Shoreham, with a 10-piece orchestra playing until 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Howland Sarra of the Public Works Administration is general chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee and will have charge of the program. Miss Hilda Willlams of 1336 New York avenue northwest is in charge of tickets and is being assisted by a corps of able workers. Tickets also may be had in the office of each Senator and Representative from Florida. Information on the dinner dance may be had by calling Mr. Dan P, Mularkey, secretary, or Miss Willlams, Girard Alumni Plan For Founders’ Day ‘The Capital City Chapter of the Girard College Alumni will hold its April meeting and social evening at the Washington home of its secre- tary, Mr. Jesse Byron Manbeck, in the Bellevue Hotel, at 15 E street north- west, Wednesday, April 24, at 8:30 o'clock. Among those expected to at- tend are Mr. Jesse Evans, past presi- dent, 2 member of the legal staff of the P. W. A. and former attorney for the Pressmen’s Union of North Amer- ica; Mr. George Rees, suditor of the Ambassador Hotel; Dr. John W. Trin- der of the Georgetown Hospital staff, Mr. George Hurst and Mr. Herman Groth, executives of the Government Printing Office; Mr. John T. Kennedy, president of the Benjamin Franklin ‘University, and Mr. Charles Layer, or- ganizer and first president of the chapter, now retired from the Gov- ernment Printing Office. As the local representative organi- zation of one of the richest colleges in the world, Girard College now having an endowment exceeding $80,- 000,000, this meeting will take up and formulate plans for the annual found- ers’ day celebration in Philadelphia to be held Monday, May 20. It is ex- pected the entire chapter will make the trip @ the Quaker City for this annual affair, which will open with the alumni dinner Saturday, May 18, in Philadelphia, and run for three days. Mr. George Hurst, '05, is the chapter president for 1935; Mr. George G. Rees, '06, vice president; Mr. John W. Kimes, 05, treasurer, and Mr, Jesse B. Manbeck, '12, sec- Tetary. D. A. C. WILL CONVENE IN CAPITAL MONDAY "Fourteenth General Assembly to i' Begin With Supper on Sun- } day Evening. The National Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Colonists will convene Monday in their fourteenth general assembly at the Carlton Ho- tel. Mrs, Joseph S. Calfee, national president, will preside. Memorial services will be conducted by Mrs. James C. Peabody, national chaplain. ‘The group will hold a supper Sun- day in the Carlton, preliminary to the opening session. The national execu- tive board of the organization will meet Tuesday. Thursday & large delegation will leave here by boat to attend the un- veiling the next day of the permanent cross being erected at Cape Henry by the Daughters of American Colonists to mark the landing place of the Vir- ginia colonists April 26, 1607. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver the dedi- catory address. SOCIAL AGENCIES BODY RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the Council of Social Agencies were re-elected yesterday at a meeting of the Board of Directors. ‘Those retaining their posts were San- ford Bates, president; Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, vice president, and Allen Pope, treasurer. ‘The following members of the board attended the meeting: Sanford Bates, Walter Davidson, Rev. R. J. Clinchy, Miss Anne Carter Greene, John Ihlder, Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson, Lewis Mer- 1am, Rhoda Milliken, Mrs. John Jay 'Connor, Dr. Prederic W. Perl 3 n Pope, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Dr. George C. Ruhland, H. L. Willett, jr.; Gertrude Bowling, Dr. John O'Grady, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Whitman m Louis Ottenberg and Wallace PRE-EASTER | OIL. CROQUIGNOLE| Pgrmanent Wave This pre- | Easter value 50 | will include a 2 Ispecial oil $6 Value | | shampoo and tonic wave set | Your Easter bonnet calls for | | soft waves and curls. Oil is ap-|i S one, A Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. hee THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935. How to Save on Food Thrifty Wéshington Housewives Are Balancing Their Budgets. BY BARBARA BROWN. RS. HOUSEWIFE! Were you able to balance your food budget last week? You weren't! ~ Well, don't be alarmed, hundreds of other District housewives had the same trouble. And here's how they are solving the problem. We talked with quite a few whose incomes are moderate and who have to use a lot of cunning and ingenuity to keep the family table up to its usual standard. And we learned at lot. How, for instance, they've had to “cut down” and alter menus without letting hubby know that there’s been a change. Each had good suggestions Perhaps you'd like to hear a few of them. S “If you've a family like mine,” said one expert hausfrau, “youw’ll want to know how to keep within your budget despite these high prices and still keep ‘the man of the house’ happy and the children contented. And if your family’s like mine, you've a job. Because at our house dinner has to Dozens of bright new fashions are here for Spring. Sizes 1 to 12, AAAAA to EEE. be just right; it not only has to taste well (and that's not so hard to arrange), but it ghas to look well. It has to be appetizing and attractive. “When your husband spends all day in the office, if you expect him to have a lumberjack’s appetite you have to give it a good boost with the fopds you prepare. And unless you know all the tricks this is expensive. Let me tell you some of the ways I've beaten ‘Old Man Deficit’ and still keep my husband smiling. “There are, of course, the old stand- bys—a rump roast, deliclous but ex- pensive—but easily ‘stretchable’ over the next two days—in meat ples, or croquettes one night and as & a meat sauce for spaghetti the next. “Some of my neighbors prefer to stick to their customary choice steaks and have them less frequently. '!‘.vemn He 2 but they certainly don’t buy as many.’ Personally, I'd rather have meat more often. Have you tried pork shoulder instead of pork tenderloin or chops; or picnic ham instead of the fancier ones? “Does your family like fish? Mine does, and if your does, you are in luck. Go down to the wholesale mar- ket or the wharves and the bargains you can get in fresh fish, oysters and clams are astounding. If you want a real bargain, take along a friend and buy about a dollar’'s worth and split the ‘buy’ between you. “If you get oysters (and they keep nicely in the refrigerator), for 50 cents you have the principal of your dinner it’s because of lean pocketbooks. Meat isn't the only item on you can economize. By being cau- tious with butter substitutes house- wives are saving a lot of money with- out their familles even knowing the difference. The trick is, they say, not to use too much coloring. It's the coloring that gives thé butter the strong taste and makes it look too yellow. A few experiments by these economizing housekeepers have taught them just the proper proportions. The Smart New Fashions for EASTER! STORAGE Let us give your Furs and other Winter Garments genuine pro- tection from injurious Summer heat, moths, fire, theft, and damp- ness. Monthly rates are as low as 25¢c per Our recognized superior Dry Cold Storage Bank Vault facilities result in lower insur- ance costs to you. Call Adams 5600 and ask for Branch 20 FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE E. K. MORRIS. PRESIDENT JESSICA—A beautiful open- throat Oxford Tie, with neat stitch- ing. and punching; black, white and blue ...... ADELINE—A pump with metal buckle, for more or less tailored zfic‘im{ outfits. Java brown, dull ETTTTTTT I T T rreees Hew Snna Jelheh will walk gayly in the Easter Parade! YufiluepdongsmdyEastfl'SmflayifyoumemJafich,tfiq new comfortable shoes that make your feet look trim, slim, youthful. s5 AND 86 AMERICA'S SMARTEST WALKING SHOES GO PLACES COMFORTABLY MOLLY—Grand with a suit or with @ coat and dress outfi. A graceful oxford in black or Ja;sa brown kid VIRGINIA—“Streamline” Dress-- up Oxford with perforations and stitchings, Black, brown, blue and ever wore> N /, Vovdel: ARLENE—A: graceful a pump as u ote the stitching. if&. ‘brosen, dull black, blue, white BENITA—A very gay, tongueless, open-throat oxford. Smart in brown or dull black kid.......$6 Tie terlacing and perforations. S . tor leather Imell.t-up heel..oooes $5 ETHEL—A T-strap tailored shoe, effectively stitched; for dress. Black or brown.. 7th and K Stues YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE Man: Tailored SUITS and COATS 529.75 WE present a fine group of Raleigh man-tailored suits and coats for the last day before E: it great a collection in e sense as might be introduced at the beginning of the sea- son. Altogether a splendid opportunity to buy a suit or coat in an advanced style for the Easter parade and for later wear. WHEN Fashion smiled upon man-tailoring this sea- son as the favored style—we exerted every effort to pro- duce the finest examples of the art gleaned from a quarter of a century’s experience in fine tailoring for men. Raleigh Man-tailored Suits $16.95 to 365. Raleigh Man-tailored Coats $19.95 to $59.75 HE coat and suit sketched above are examples of expert Raleigh man-tailoring. Included are dressy, sports, tailleur or busi- Such popu- s worsteds, flannels and soft wool- ens, $29.75, KNOX EA “RIVIERA” ..... s “BROOKMEADE” . “CRUISE AND TRAVEL BLOUSES S varied as the suit styles. A The blouse sketched is a EEACABONDE . . “GREENTREE” silk crepe with crystal but- - tons, priced at $3.95. LSRG Other Blouses $2.95 to $7.85. ATS $10.75 PAULINA JUNIORS $12.95 NEW HOSE by *Archer" FAMOUI for years to q AULINA Juniors for Easter —for later—in a bevy of American women fo! lity i 4 - y sheer and clear es to accent Spring’s costume _colors. Chiffon and service weights, $1 1w $1.95 e CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED e 30-day accounts are payable at the end of the meonth following purchase: Extended Payment Plan allows you 4 months in which to make 4 equal payments—without any interest charges. RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET Bright, colorful beautiful pl shade: above is a printed chiffon with mer's pro ing ventures. N merous other Paulinas equally young and lovely.