Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 24

SOCIETY. Residents Return to Washington Dr. and Mrs. Spiilan to Open Apartment. Other News. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Spillan will open their apartment in the West- chester next Wednesday upon their aeturn to Washington after an ex- tended motor trip through the North and Atlantic City, where they were &t the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mrs. Terry Thompson and daughter of Annapolis are in Washington for the Winter and have leased an apart- ment at the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of New York City are at the Carlton for ® short stay. ! Mr, and Mrs. Fred Louis Vollnnd1 have returned to their home at 1521 | Spring place northwest, from & visit | to Atlantic City, N. J. i Mrs. Volland is a past officer of the | Association of Rebekah Assemblies and attended the session of that body which met last week. Mr. and Mrs. MacAsbill of Atlanta, Ga., have come to Washington, accom- panied by their son, Mr. MacAsbill, jr., to spend the coming season and they are established at the Wardman Park Hotel where they have taken an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Collins of Hono- lulu, Hawaii, have arrived in Wash- ington and are at the Carlton. | Mrs. Nelson Dickerman, author ot{ the novel “Stephen Kent,” has re- turned to her home in Georgetown from a visit in New York City and Northern New York. fiss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, has returned to Washington after spending the Summer with her family in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Bolt and | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kreber are at the Carlton, having come on from their homes in Columbus, Ohio.,, to :ttendi the convention of the International | Association of Electrotypers now being held at the Carlton Hotel. | | Miss Lucy P. Carner and Miss Emma | P. Hirth of New York are at the Dodge while attending the Mobilization for | Human Needs Conference which is meeting in the Capital this week. | Miss Lenore Rosenthal and Miss Helen Rosenthal have joined their par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rosen- thal, after being the guests for a week of Miss Betty Grabosky in the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grabosky, in their home in Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fink of Valley Stream, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a brief stay. Mrs. W. R. C. Cooke has come to the city from her home at Norfolk, Va., and is at the Willard. ACCIDENT VICITMS SUE FOR $85,000 Three Petitions Filed in D. C. Su- preme Court as Results of Auto Mishaps. ‘Three damage suits in which auto- mobile accident victims ask the court to award them a total of $85,000 were filed in District Supreme Court late yesterday. Ann Strother, 1910 K street, brought ® $50,000 suit against the Independent | Taxi Owners' Association, Inc., and John Bradley, cab owner, of 2150 Pennsylvania avenue, charging she was run down by Bradley's cab at Du- pont Circle and Nineteenth street Au- gust 5. Through her attorneys, Cor- nelius H. Doherty and Charles E Grace, she informed the court her hip was fractured and that she sustained other serious injuries. A suit for $25,000 damages was en- tered by Anna Thomas, 1319 K street, against Walter F. Shupp, 4121 Illinois avenue, whose car is alleged to have struck her as she was crossing at' Tenth and L streets December 22, | 1934. She was represented by Attor- neys William H. Collins and P. Bate- man Ennis. ‘Through Attorneys Harry A. Grant and J. Walsh Richards, Harold Free- | man, 3106 Channing street northeast, | sued William H. Marriott, 2909 O | street, for $10,000 damages. He said a car owned by Marriott, who is in the roofing business, struck a truck in which he was riding while it was stopped for a red light at Wisconsin | avenue and Albemarle street, May 1, . Construction Gains. Construction in Norway is greater than in several years. R See India on the Empress pri- vate tr Such comfort will fol- low yor the days of your trip, because the Empress offers more space per passenger than any other ship. Next Winter, from New York Jan. 9. 31 ports. 130 days. $2,150 up, shore trips in- cluded. With bath from $3,800. See your own agent or Canadian Pacific: 14th & New York Ave,, N.W,, Wash,, D. C. NAt. 4235. Empress-Britain CRUISE Regatta Trophy Donated John A. Remon, president of the President's Cup Regatta Associa- tion, receiving from Edward Knight of the French Line in New York the “Normandie” Trophy, donated by that company. The presentation was made at a luncheon of the Regatta Association yesterday at the Harrington Hotel, where final arrangements for the cup race were completed. SLASH IN EXCESS TAX ON COTTON PREDICTED Byrnes Forecasts Reduction After Conference With Roosevelt and Davis. By the Assoclated Press. A reduction in the tax on cotton produced in excess of Bankhead act allotments was predicted yesterday by Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South Carolina, after conferences with Presi- | dent Roosevelt and Chester C. Davis, farm administrator. Byrnes said that if the Bankhead | law was strictly adhered to it would be possible to reduce the levy from | 6 cents a pound to 5% cents. The South Carolina Senator also disclosed that the Farm Administra- | tion was considering a proposal to permit cotton co-operatives to pay the subsidy the Farm Administration had offered farmers to assure them 12 cents a pound on cotton grown within the Bankhead allotment. pLiIipol)orn U Srazer B Barween F&G We feature K: to Buy Oriental Rugs Visit Our Galleries. One of the Largest Collections in Washington Sizes 2x3 to 15x25 In All Colors Mark Keshishian A. 5346 1214 Conn. Ave. ~—Star Staff Photo. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935. NEW ROUTE ORDERED ON LE DROIT BUS LINE ‘The route of the Le Droit bus line was changed yesterday by the Public Utliities Commission to avoid passing the Gage and Mott Schools, to which school authorities and People’s Coun- sel William A. Roberts had objected. The Capital Transit Co. was di- rected to operate the line over the fol- lowing new route: From the bus stand at Seventh and S streets, north oa Seventh, east on T street, north on Fourth street, west on V street, north on Fifth street, east on W street, south on Fourth street, east on L street, south on Third street, west on Rhode Island avenue and S street to Seventh street. @oe FrRoCck SHop 3411 Connecticut Ave, You'll Be Surprised ~—at the personal appeal which our sty will make upon you. The; nvitingly interest- worth coming out of your way to get acquainted with the Vogue Shop. pecial —presentation of Tailored Street Frocks in soft wool ma« terials, the new foot ball col- ors, in rich warm tones, as well as more conservative shades. Some with an in- 89.75 triguing touch of fur Open Wed. and Sat. evenings until 9. ONLY Kay 5 FIT-ALL-TOP* MIR-O-KLEER* .15 HOSIERY.....lvr with plain top ....79¢ up MADE IN U. 5. A. SER MAKES IT STRADE MARK U 8. PATS. NOS. 1.949.307 AND 1,085,208 The liquid powder base that conceals all— "Cover Mark” Consult Miss Manfre, Cover Mark expert, here this week. FRECKLES vanish under tovex Mark! Use this cream for eve- ning make-up or sunlight ex- BLEMISHES, temporary erup- tions or permanent markings ‘\, are concealed by Cover Mark. ( SCAR S—VRcinafions.‘ birth- marks, varicose veins are hidden under a coating of Cover Mark. OO N R SN FINGER STAINS are imper- By &=+€ ceptible under a light coating of . ) Cover Mark. $3. 12141220 F STREET Betty Hudson will tell you about Cover Mark Thurse day at 9:30 A.M. over Sta- tion WJSV. SILVER DUST GIVES YOU DEEPER SUDS for quick, easy dishwashing Commu: Silver Dust: with any good packaged soap. Note how Silver Dust makes deeper, richer suds in the dishpan. That's what makes your dishwashing Jjob quicker and easier than SOCIETY. Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th,8th&E Fashioned Like Hand Knits! . A fine sportswear house tailored these pajamas — you'll be delighted with the slick way they fit! A gay neckerchief and metal buckles on the short blouse. Rough crepe in navy, black, wine or green. 12 to 20. Looks lots _ more than 6.95!, Fingerknit BOUCLES Delustred—the soft, dulled finish you like! These Boucles will make your best friends suspect you've been knitting in secret. Pick your most becoming neck- line: square, Vionnet or round. In rust, wood violet, ginger brown or green. Sizes from 12 to 20 in Finger Knits! LANSBURGH'S— ¥ THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR— SPORTS WEAR. FALL WANDERER Exclusively in Washington at Lansburgh’s “As seen in Vogue'—as seen on the fashion-crowned heads * in Washington! Like all Dunlap Felts, the Wanderer is as easy to wear as yous own hair. Its brim takes a smart dip; its crown is deftly pleated. Rich Fall colors . . . so you can match all your outfits with a flatteringly casual Wanderer! LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—MILLINERY, HEAVY Pure-Dye SATIN SLIPS Every Stitch Made by Hand! 3.95 Indulge your taste for the “better things of life” with one (or several) of these exquisite slips! Each tiny stitch painstak- ingly made by hand— Talon Fastener on this C-B SMOOTHIE Satin Lastex GIRDLE 5.00 Zip into this Smoothie in « S — — Ve ever before. These active, busy suds get rid of dirt and stubborn grease in record time. So if" you dislike washing dishes, use Silver Dust. Its deeper suds do the work quickly and easily. * trimmed with creamy Alencon laces, or beauti- fully tailored and finished with touches of fine em- broidery, or drawn-work. All generous 50-in. length. Sizes 32 to 44. Tearose. LANSBURGH'S— THIRD FLOOR~~ LINGERIE 59 These will do wonders for your dresses, sweaters, suits! fringe. Pick several: Brown, green, dubonnet, rust, blue or purple. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR a hurry! It's 16 inches from stem to stern, a semi- stepin, well reinforced over the abdomen. Take note of the rounded diaphragm control. Neat, flat garters keep the bottom even. Tea- rose. Sizes 27 to 32. Treat your new Fall dresses! LANSBURGH'S— THIRD FLOOR. Gay young fashion! SILK TRIANGLE SCARFS Finished with (2