Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1937, Page 27

» transfusion. His STAR, "WASHINGTON, D. .C.,. THURSDAY. _ ~—5 Syt DIAR, CWABHINGION, - De G THURSDAY, HARRY GIVEN, SR, DIES AT AGE OF b4 Industrial Chemical Sales- man Was Lifelong Resi- dent of Waskington. Harry C. Given, sr., 64, of 1631 § street, industrial chemicals salesman, died Tuesday night in Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. I for some time, he had a nose hemorrhage last Sunday which necessi- tated a blood condition became suddenly worse after he had ral- lied following the {transfusion, A lifelong resi- dent here, Mr. ‘Given was the son of the late John T. Given, Mr. Given. «coal merchant, who was an unsuccess+ ful candidate for mayor of Washington ‘during the last mayoralty campaign ‘here in the early seventies. For many years active in the Wash- dngton Lodge of Elks, Mr. Given was wone of the founders and organizers of the Elks Clown Band, formed to en- tertain orphaned children. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jose- phine Given; two sons, Charles Proctor Given and Harry C. Given, jr., and two grandchildren. : Special services for Mr. Given will de held at 8 o'clock tonight by the Elks at Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. ‘German Diplomat Sixty-Ninth Club Is Honored Today Mrs. Albert E. Carter, wife of Rep- resentative Carter of California, and Mrs. August A. Andresen. wife of Rep- resentative Andresen of Minnesota, entertained the members of the Sixty- ninth Club at tea this afternoon at the home of the former at 2101 Con- necticut avenue in honor of Mrs. Har- court Pratt of New York and Mrs. Joseph Hooper of Michigan. At the tea table this afternoon wiil be Mrs. Lloyd Thurston and Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts. Among the members of the Sixty- ninth Club are Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative Mary T. Norton and former Representative Florence P. Kahn of California. At & recent meeting Mrs. Andresen was | elected president and Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport, secretary and treas- urer. Manassas hall to Be Held Tuesday Mrs. C. C. Calhoun is chairman of patrons and patronesses for the Lee Memorial Highway, Manassas Bat- tlefleld ball to be held Tuesday at the Willard Hotel. Patrons include the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Senator and Mrs. Davis Elkins, Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Representative Paul R. Greever, Rep- resentative John K. Griffith, Repre- sentative Mary T. Norton, the (‘hnlr-l man of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, the Com- | missioner of the District and Mrs. | George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William | Cruise, Mr. John H. Small, Mrs. | George Eckles, Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs. Harry G. Means, Mr. Lee Thompson. The officers of the joint organiza- tions are Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smita, president; Dr. S. M. Johnson, director general; Dr. Thomas F. Evans, treas- urer; Mrs. Jennings Randolph, chair: Host Last Evening| ‘The naval attache of the German | Embassy, Rear Admiral Robert Wit- thoeft-Emden. entertained at dinner | last evening at the Mayflower, when the chief of naval operation and Mrs. ‘William D. Leahy were the ranking Ruests. | The company included Rear Admiral | Walton R. Sexton, U. S. N.; the com- mandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs George T. Pettengill, Rear Admiral 4 and Mrs. Arthur B. Cook, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. William S. Pye, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oscar Westover, Capt. John V. Klemann, U. 8. N, retired; Capt. and Mrs. William D. Puleston, Capt. and Mrs. Frederic T. Van Auken, Capt. and Mrs. George M. Baum, Capt. and Mrs. Stanton C. Hooper, Capt. and Mrs. Allan S. Far- quhar, Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Read, Capt. and Mrs. H. S. Howard, Col. and Mrs. Consuelo A. Seoane, Comdr. and Mrs. F. D. Pryor and Comdr. Richard W. Bates, U. 8. N. Guests from the diplomatic circle | included the naval attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Sable, the military attache of the German Em- bassy and Frau von Boetticher and their house guest, Fraulein Beck; the naval attache of the Peruvian Em- bassy and Senora de Althaus, the | naval attache of the Italian Embassy and the Marchioness of Sant-"Orsola, | the air and military attache of the Jtalian Embassy and Signora Coppola Viola, the air attache of the Chilean Embessy and Senora de Puga, the as- sistant naval attache of the British ‘Embassy, Capt. A. L. P. Mark-Ward- law; the assistant naval attache of the Japanese Embassy, Lieut. Comdr. ‘Tsuneo Shiki; the first secretary of the German Embassy and Frau Scholz, and Mme. Franges. Others in the company were Mr. pnd Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. | Campbell Prichett, Mrs. William G. | 4 Mann, Mrs. Bayard Bell, Mme. Espail- lat, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Tribble, | Mrs. Enid S. Snow, Miss Eleanor Corby, Dr. Victor L. F. H. Huecking and Mr. Donald Downs. | Trinity College Club Plans Tea Sunday The Washington Club of Trinity College will give a tea Sunday after- noon when the members of the ciub, | all local girls attending the school, will entertain their pgrents. Miss Elizabeth Healey, president of the club, is general chairman, and she will be assisted at the tea table by Miss Grace Mary Collifiower, Miss | Mary Louise Tindall, who is president | of the senior class; Miss Alice Dante, | Miss Mary Regis and Miss Nancy | Kengla. | ‘The Reception Committee includes Miss Edith Sullivan, Miss Ann Hemelt, Miss Peggy O'Connor, Miss Katherine Friant, Miss Mary Virginia Burke, Miss Marie Downey, Miss Marie | Dimond, Miss Eileen Walsh, Miss Ruth | Hahn, Miss Katherine Burrow, Miss | Lenore Hemelt, Miss Lucille Ahern, ‘Miss Rita Clark, Miss Virginia Hamill and Miss Mary Sullivan. A third group of the local girls will be present to see that all the guests mre presented to the members of the faculty, and to show the art gallery and other spots of interest at the school. Included in this group are Miss Frances Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Virginia McMahan, Miss Helen Cava- nagh, Miss Florence Casper, Miss * Frances Neubeck, Miss Peggy Harley, Miss Anna May Rover, Miss Ruth Quinn, Miss Katherine Doran and . Miss Mary Ellen Degnan. “The tea will be given in the social ball at Trinity from 4 to 6 o'clock. FOR THAT "MORNING AFIER” HEAD SPR sentative Schuyler Otis Bland, Repre=| — THE EVENING man, Advisory Committee, and Mrs. Carl W. Markham, member, Advisory Committee. Party to Celebrate Chapter Anniversary A reception celebrating the 27th anniversary of Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, at 3400 Garfield street. Receiving with Mrs. A. S. Boles, the regent, will be Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., treasurer general; all State officers; Mrs. Clara A. Stine, only local char- ter member, and Mrs. Ada Mills Payne. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson will feature Evangeline Tully, soprano soloist, and Mrs. Charles Imay, pianist. Bride-Elect Feted At Prenuptial Parties Miss Jane Alice Potts, whose mar- riage to Mr. John Page Marshall will take place tomorrow, was the guest in whose honor Miss Jean Parker entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday in her apartment at the Kennedy Warren. Other parties for the bride-elect include a linen shower given Monday by Miss Virginia Morris in her home at 720 Fifteenth street southeast, and a miscellaneous shower Wednesday, April 7, given by Miss Dana Watkins in her apartment at Randolph Terrace. AND SILVER will bring you ING CLEARANCE OLD GOLD]| SAFE WELCOME RELIEF INTHOUR For One Week Only 7 85 9.85 EVENING SLIPPERS INCLUDED Van Raalte Hosiery .. . 3 prs., $2.90 CHARGE ALL SALES ACCOUNTS 4 FINAL Lootisats CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT L Charge d’Affaires Host at Luncheon The Charge d'Affaires of Brazll, Senhor A. B. Bueno do Prado, enter- tained at luncheon today in honor of Dr. Alfranio de Mello Franco, presi- dent of the delegation on Codification of International Law. The guests were the Argentine Ambassador, Senor Don Felipe A. Espll, the Cuban Ambassa- dor, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui; the Minister of Columbia, Senor Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo; the Minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr. Don Luis Fernando Gauchalla; Senor Juan Mello Franco, son: of Dr. de Mello Franco, Senor Victor Andres Bel- launde, Senor Homero Viteri, Senor Oarlos Concha, the Brazilian Consul General in New York, Senor Luis de Faro, jr.; Mr. Julius C. Holmes, the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. B, Sumner Welles, the director general | S. Rowe; Mr. Drew Pearson, Mr. Law- rence Duggan, Mr. Louis J. Heath and the second secretary of the Bra- zilian Embassy, Senhor A. Teixeira Soares, Mrs. Emery Presiding At Iowa Luncheon Mrs. Imogene Emery, State regent of the Iowa Daughters of the American of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo |8 o'clock at the auditorium of the Co- Revolution, will preside at the Iowa guests who will come to the Capital e s e State luncheon o be held at 2400 Sixteenth street Tuesday, April 20. Mrs. B. C. Higgins, vice president general from Iowa; Mrs. Schermer- horn, State regent of Michigan, and Mrs. John Logan Marshall, State regent of South Carolina, will be the honor guests at the luncheon. Mrs. William Theophilus, who lives at 2400 Sixteenth street and is a member of the Davenport, Iowa, D. A. R. Chapter, has charge of the arrangements for the luncheon. South Carolina Democrats to Meet The National Democratic Club of South Carolina, composed of South Carolinians in Washington, will have its first meeting since the election of new officers, headed by Garland E. Taylor, president, this evening at operative Committee, 1110 P street northwest. Plans will be made at this meeting for the opening dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday night, May 1. Out-of-Town Guests To Attend Dinner Miss Frances Andrews will entertain over the week end, several out of town Cheer Up, Dear. .. | bought them all on Philipsborn’s new “PURCHASE CERTIFICATE” 3 Months Plan: month, no interest charge. 4 Months to 1 Year Plan: Pay equal amounts monthly or semi-monthly, plus small Pay one-third of total amount each carrying charge. Send for an Application Blank Be Sure to See the 1 937Air-Conditioned GRUNOW with the exclusive “AERATOR” Air-Conditioning Unit! It positively prevents an accumula- tion of food odors in the box . . . keeps other foods safe from even such pungent odors as onions, bananas and heavy cheeses. It also stimulates air circulation and main- tains uniform temperature on every shelf . . . an essential factor in perfect food preservation. Featured in this Model 53 W Grunow Plus emall carrying charge if purchased on the Budoet an. »'i Ask to see this Model by name! It's a beauty, with 11 square feet of shelf space, three deep shelves, 16 pounds of ice at one freezing (3 shallow ice trays and one deep tray) and is equipped with two round storage dishes, a water bottle and separate vegetable pan. Remember, too, it is protected * With the Grunow 3-Year Warranty in the Eectric Clock, for. byt T S, Main Floor, Electrical Arcade.! APRIL - 15, 1937. Ao ) to be held Saturday at the National | Harry P. Dodge, Mrs. Bryan Davis, ‘Woman’s Country Club. Among others | Mrs. Arthur L. Reynolds, Mrs. Paul who will entertain out of town guests | F. Grove and Mrs. Edward J. Wilson, for the annual debutante dinner dance | Collier, Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, jr.; Mrs. for the dinner dance are Miss Anne Child, Miss Lizette Riggs and Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman. Several guests who will come from New York and Philadelphia for the debutante party, will stop at the Na- tional Woman'’s Country Club, Democratic Club Plan Spring Dance The annual Spring dance of the Woman’s Democratic Club of Tako- ma Park, Md., will be held tomorrow night from 10 until 1 o’clock at the Indian Spring Country Club, Stlver Spring, Md. Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, president, is general chairman, being assisted by Mrs. J. Bond Smith, Mrs. E. A. ing will be sold this night. ) FOOTE'S EXTRA SIFTED PEAS - . _ . 2 16-0z. Cans 19‘: MABRO FANCY SHOE PEG CORN e 2 20-0z. Cans 23c PHILLIP'S DELICIOUS PORK AND Peru expects a business boom. B-5 Enlist Mining Engineers. With a shortage of mining en- gineers in Italy the Italian govern= ment is enlisting several from Gere many for prospecting work in Italian East Africa. ” W laynor’s beautiful wardrobe protected from mothsatSelzaick-International Scudio " LARVEX Your clothes are just as important to you. Mothproofthem with Larvex now. ONE LARVEX SPRAYING LASTS A FULL YEAR * % L. ] “Grand Opening” Announcement! GOOD-WILL STORE 719 F ST. N.E. ISAAC SHUSTER, Proprietor THURS., APRIL I5th—8 P.M. Homemakers in this neighborhood are cordially invited to “OUR GALA STORE OPENING.” Noth- At your neighborhood “Good-Will Food Store”—here’s a host of timely suggestions for your Spring meals and housecleaning. Every item represents unusual values and real savings. Make up your shop- ping list from these week-end spe- cials. Patronize your neighbor and friend—you are assured satisfled service and your patronage appre- ciated. Suggesting More BEANS _ _ . 4 16-0z. Cans 21‘ BR'ER RABBIT GREEN LABEL MOLASSES -2, 190z Cans 2.7 € Sold With Our Money Back Guarantee—MABRO “FRESH" COFFEE . . _ . _ _ib.rke- D3¢ VELVET COFFEE—Ib. pkg. 19¢ VELVET ORANGE PEKOE TEA S 2 31-0z. Boxes 19C Save Wrappers For Valuable Premiums—OCTAGON SOAP e -4 Giant Bars 17c rowoee 27 9¢ TASN 2w 9¢ QUALITY MEATS AT SAVINGS HOME DRESSED Veal Cutlets - - - » 39¢ :K"Iv:u-lder Veal Chops : ZIC COOKED nomj-nnm Y ]2C at. box.__ ___ Pure PORK 1';:'"“ PORK PUDDING 'Isc 35¢ - 25¢ -- CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Reliable AGE Ib. pks. Wrapped . “Philadelphis Sty SCRAPPLE Ib, = lsc 'sbl.lom BACON Save on These Needs! Imported Kippered Herring - - - 2 3% size cans 19¢ CAMPEELL'S TOMATO Imp. Boneless and Skinless Sardines J|J 1% size cans 29¢ Imported Norwegian Sardines 2 14 size cans l7c Imported Kippered Snacks 4 3 size cans 19¢ MABRO SMALL OLD_VIRGINIA Diplomat Boned Chicken 14 size can 45¢ WIN PRAISES— With Tastier Cakes Made From SOFTASILK The Super Cake Flour VERMONT MAID WALDORF TOILET TISSU SCOTT TISSUE FREE! One Beautiful Tumbler With_Purchase of 1 Package Each of KELLOGG'S Whole Wheat Krumbles Shredded Whole Wheat BISCUIT 2 pkgs. 23¢ ACCEPT NEW CHINALITE CEREAL BOWL While Supply Lasts, With 2 Packages | Wheaties 2 pkgs. 23°€ 106tk Anniversary BOSCUL COFFEE “Ome Hour Fresh” Ib. can 32c VACUUM PACKED New Green Cabbage _ Spinach _. i3 Carrots _. Dole Sliced Pineapple—No. 1 flat can Kellogg's Rice Krispies ‘While Supply Lasts Fruit & Salad Bowl Free With purehase of CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS ie.pke. 21 ¢ 2 sman prgs. 19¢ Ritter’s Beans____ Makes Coffee Instantly! GEORGE WASHINGTON COFFEE 1-Cup Service Standard-size Can_ Medium-size Can_. Two 20-ox. Cans, 19¢ LIMA BEANS APPLE BUTTER - YR McCORMICK'S BEE BRAND 3 o 22¢ Fancy Sliced Pineapple Dainty Mix Fruit Cocktail - 16 oz. can—2 for 29¢ Snider’s Oyster Cocktail Sauce Cobb’s Fancy Chili Sauce Royal Baking Powder Priscilla Butter Cookies NBC Lorna Doone NBC Shredded Wheat ___ Values and Savings! Justrite Wisconsin Sweet Peas 2 20 oz. cans 27 ¢ Justrite Wisconsin Extra Sifted Peas 2 20 oz cans 35¢ Red Rose Ohio Crushed Corn 2 20 oz cans 25¢ Florida Gold Grapefruit Juice 18 oz. cans 26C Florida Gold Grapefruit Hearts 2 18 oz. cans |O¢ | MAGIC RECIPE MAGIC CHOCOLATE PIE Melt 3 squares finsweetened chocolate ] in top of doudle boiler. Add 1 can ] Easle Brand Bweetened Condensed Milk. Btir over boiling water 5 minutes until mixture thickens. Add 14 eup water Btir until thoroughly blended. Cool Pour into baked 8-inch pie shell. Top with whipped cream if desired. Chill, It's « winner with the men! EAGLE BRAND MAGIC MILK 4 " C (SWEETENED CONDEWSED) 19 4 Ry - 3 1o com 20° 50-o0x. Can, 23¢ 2. 200z Cons ] Q€ 38-0z. Jar 1 5c 120z Bottle T Q€ iy Feyoey LY - - Dram 2 J€ towns 2 "= 19¢ CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Eat More Salads! LETTUCE - - - - 2 heats 19c¢ 2 stalks 19¢ Crisp Green Kale____3 Ibs. ]0c Florida Grapefruit____2 for ]5¢ York Imperial Apples 4 1bs. 19¢ Fancy Eating or Cooking Apples EVERYDAY NEEDS—SAVE ON THESE! 2 20 oz. cans 29¢ Palm Island Hawaiian Pineapple____29 oz. can 19¢ ==2 for 19¢ -29 oz. can 24c 2 pkgs. 2lc 11 oz. can 18¢c 12 oz. can 19¢ -2 23 oz. cans 19¢ 60z. can 19¢, 12 oz. can 35¢ Parson’s Ammonia, 2 10 oz. bottles 15¢, qt. bottle 18¢c Week-End Cake Specials! ree. 19¢ e 2 pkgs. ZSC