Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1937, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937. AIMEE'S DAUGHTER WILL TAKE STAND Roberta Is Expected to Re- sume Testimony Against Alleged “Blackmail.” By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 21.—A slan- der suit in which startling aside com- ments of witnesses and spectators at the trial have vied for interest with Intimate testimony about Aimee Sem- ple McPherson focused attention at last today upon the one who brought it, Roberta Semple. The evangelist's estranged daugh- ter was called to pick up where Rheba Crawford, the former “Angel of Broad- way,” left off yesterday after a stormy session on the witness stand. Miss Crawford, bitter enemy of Aimee, drew repeated objections from attorneys that she was moving far afield from the point at issue—whether Willedd Andrews, attorney for Mrs. McPherson's Angelus Temple, slan- dered Roberta by saying she tried to “blackmail” her mother. Even as a spectator Aimee figured in the dramatics. Whispers “That's a Lie.” Miss Semple's attorney, Joseph | Fainer, accused the evangelist at one point of -whispering “That's a lie” as Jacob Moidel testified she once plead~ ed for him to become her attorney. All parties were admonished by the ecourt to “keep on their own side of the fence” after Fainer complained: “She sits over there buzzing and buzzing and trying to harrass my witnesses.” Roberta’s shouted protest as a spec- tator to certain testimony and a re- buke of activities by Aimee's estranged mother in court previously have high- lighted the trial “I don't like to tell you this,” Miss Crawford began her testimony, “but Andrews said I was the mistress of a man in town and that he would pro- duce affidavits to prove it, but he never did. I told him I resented his efforts to destroy my reputation.” Joseph Scott, Andrews’ attorney, objected. Time of Aimee’s Return. “Well, the conversation with An- drews was about—let me see—it was about the time that Mrs. McPherson | returned from Europe to get her di- | »vorce,” resumed Aimee's former co- | worker. ~ OUR TAXES BSTIMATED YIELD—$750,000. PURPOSE—To recover to Distri: Federal Government. AFFECTS—AIl estates in Distric of exemptions provided. (This is the first of two articles on the estate tar.) HE proposed estate tax is de- signed to levy death taxes on the estates of decedents here, and on certain property located here but belonging to persons who die elsewhere. Such an estate tax is generally re- garded as fair by authorities, espe- cially as the Federal law allows a credit up to 80 per cent of the 1926 revenue act against taxes paid to a State, eliminating much duplication. Prevalence of the estate tax was discussed in hearings on the District appropriation bill by the House Sub- committee on Appropriations for the District and its purpose explained by J. L. Jacobs, director of the fiscal re- lations study, as follows: “All of the States except Nevada have their local inheritance or estate tax. Under the present law of 1926 it (a local estate tax) would mean that the Federal Government would allocate 80 per cent of the amount it collects on inheritance or estate the District government, so it does not mean any additional tax. “It means that the estate tax now being collected by the Federal Gov- ernment would be distributed between the Federal and District of Columbia Governments in the’above proportion of about 20-80. That is the plan in operation in every State except Ne- vada.” “Everybody for It.” Chairman Collins declared that “everybody is for that.” Everybody probably is. But the estate tax bill introduced in the House goes further than a mere 80 per cent of the 1926 Federal estate tax base. It sets up a series of rates which, together with the 80 per cent | clause, is designed to bring in an esti- mated $750,000 a year. Generally speaking, the District of Columbia estate tax will bite deeper Scott objected. Fainer asked: “Didn't you have one eonversation with Andrews over the phone, and others later?” “They were all over the telephone,” Miss Crawford replied. “I was afraid to go to his office.” | Scott jumped up. { “Well, it was true,” broke in Miss | Crawford. “I was afraid to go to Mr. | «Andrews’ office.” Judge Clarence Kincaid, who sus- tained many of Scott's objections, | then warned Miss Crawford against straying from the issues, concluding: “And this is the last time.” Liquor Tax Receipts. | ‘Thirsty Americans supplied revenue of $319,945,000 in 1835 to the treasuries | of the States that legalized the saie of alcoholic beverages. | ond; m Tot Reward st nd Chevy Chase Mrs, Mc- | Harg. North 17 BOSTON BULL, marking: lost Bhepherd 2172 CRUCIFIX A fioocflfsqunrrb dia; ub. 6. female: brown with white Siiver Spring. Reward D TWO MEDALS. on white inity Newton st. n.w. and rline. Reward.” Columbia . male ‘Tues. noon. vicinit: Falls, eward. Wisconsin 48: SLASSES—Rimless, Sa Katz case. Call Cleveland 7419. FUR. silver fox; 1 single; April 10: Peoples Drug Store. Chevy Chase. or between there and Blessed Sacrament Church. Reward. 6815 Nevada ave. n.w. Clev 309, GERMAN POLICE DOG. known as _Jerry. last seen in vicinity of Griffith Farms, Forestville Md. Liberal reward offered. Communicate with O'Donnell's Sea Grill, 1207 E st_n.w. Telephone Met. 9431. in brown leather ca ball park or | Monday. Reward 1 H st " %7, between 11th and G and JECalliGeorginedga0m i o e POCKETBOOK —Large. black. _7zipper. in | taxi; contained glasses. Call Miss Dabbs, | Nat. 6400. Branch 65, Reward . POCKETBOOK, black patent leather, on Chevy Chase bus vesterday: liberal re- ward. _Call Decatur 6201. Apt. 904, _* th PURSE. brown. containing money. pen and pencil set. glasses, vicinity 1900 Minn. ave. ge. or on bus; reward. Mrs. Charlton, DintionalFaguss - Sisil et D BAVINGS ACCOUNT PASSBOOK, contain- ing 4 tens and 2 $5 bills. Owner's address on_the passbook. Reward if returned. _ SCOTTIE. female, answer: “Scottie.” _Reward Adams 573K, BPECTACLES—Lost Sunday. April 18, with dark horn rims; made in San_Fran: cisco: tan leather case. Reward Franck R. Havenner, M. ( House Office Bldg SUM OF MONEY in black billfold_with snap. Reward. North 1240. Apt. 504. * WATCH—Lady’s. Bulova: near reflecting pool: ‘initials H.'A. to E. C. Call District & Reward WRIST WATCH_ lady's wrist band. Finder call Reward name Gruen. gold; silk | District 3886, SPECIAL NOTICES. BOOKS—COLLEGE PROFESSOR'S _LI- brary of several thousand volumes to be sold at public auction for storage charges on Thursday, April 22, at 10 am., in our warehouse, 420 10th st. n. UNITED STATES STORAGE AUCTION SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY description to be sold for storage charges on Thursday, April 22, at 10 a.m., in our warehouse, 420 10th st. n.w., floor, eonsisting of living room suites, bed room suites, dining suites, dressers, tables, chairs, beds. - linens. dishes. bgoks, rugs, etc. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO all points within 2.000 miles: return-load Tates: padded vans, Natl. 1460, NATION- AL_DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, INC. CHAIRS ~ FOR "RENT. SUITAHLE _FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets. weddings and meetings. 10c up per day ea New chairs. Aiso invalid rolling chairs for Tent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan_1844. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS Al ds to and from Balto, Phila. and New or) requent trips to other Eastern ities. ‘Dependable Service Since 1896." HE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO__Phone Decatur 2500, . 1st floor. 0. FIR PES In accordance with D. C. Building Code. D Iron onal 37 21°¢ .VRO- Ford 5. and one 2439726, will ighest bidders LLOWING._C. Jet, sedan. motor No. gedan, motor No. Ford roadster, motor No. A- be sold at_public auction to h at JOHNSON'S GARAGE, 501 for repairs and storage bills y 7 st 0N aem S e ON "AND AFTER APRIL 1, 1037, THE United Petroleum Products. 25 Florida ave. ne. will be owned and operated by Richard " D. Pelicano and all ~business after that date will be transacted by, hi one THE PARTNERSHIP OF ORDWAY W. Richard and Elmer L. Davis. trading as Richard & Davis. Dodge and Plymouth dealer. dissolved as of April 12. 1037, Business taken over by Ordway W. Rich- ard, sole proprietor. Attorney, POLITZ, 1010 \hx;rmont Ave. N.W, GET ACQUAINTED! We're good folks to know when big rains come. Practical roofers. ready to epair the leaks promptly and permanent- y. Send for us and feel safe KOONS Roo! V53 v st Nw. »> COMPANY _ North 4423, ANNOUNCEMENT. OFENING OF NEW_STORAGE MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANSFER 630 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Met. 2042. MoviLg, Packing and Shipp! Logal ‘and Long Distance Moving. " Rug Cleaning, Private Rooms. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides .ame service as one costing $500. Don't waste “insurance money.” Call DEAL, with 25 years' exverience. Lin- seln 8200 ing. ~ into the smaller estates than the Fed- eral estate tax. No exact estimates are available as to how much more than the 80 per cent Federal credit will be obtained by the rate structure in the District bill. But it was pointed out that there would have been no excuse for a rate structure unless it had been intended to cut deeper into | estates here than the 80 per cent Federal credit. On account of the; difference in rate structure between the Federal act and the District bill, it would be possible that some estates would pay less than the 80 per cent, based on the rates, while others would pay more. Florida and several have statutes which merely other States provide that their estate tax shall be 80 per | cent of the 1926 levy. This brings in revenue to the State without adding any additional burdens to local tax- payers. But the Federal Government some | time ago discovered that this 80 per | cent credit on the 1926 tax base was taking away much of the revenue it hoped for from these death taxes. So in succeeding Federal revenue acts | there have been added additional Fed- eral estate taxes, which has In other words, the 80 per cent credit to those who pay State death taxes is confined to 80 per cent of the tax as fixed in the 1926 act. But over and above the rates fixed in the 1926 act the Federal Government has successfully added new, super taxes. So the Federal Government takes far more than 20 per cent of the total tax paid, returning as a credit to the local estate taxpayer only 80 per cent of the 1926 act. This fact, it is argued, makes more necessary than ever a simplified local estate tax which would merely provide for collecting—as its share—80 per cent of the tax collected by the Federal Government under the 1926 act Instead of following formula, the proposed District estate tax sets up a series of rates on a slid- ing scale, beginning at 1 per cent on net estates not in excess of $50,000, and running up to 15 per cent on net estates over $5,000,000. Exemption to the tax are based on the individual beneficiary—such as $20,000 to the widow of the decedent, $10,000 to the husband, etc, but the subtraction is made from the “gross estate,” and not from the “individual” share of the estate. In some respects this is more harsh in its effect on the taxpayer than the $100,000 flat exemption allowed by the Federal estate tax law of 1926, or the $40.000 exemption allowed by subse- quent super estate tax acts. Maryland More Generous. The District bill also is less generous in its exemptions from tax than near- by Maryland, which has a so-called collateral inheritance act. The District bill in its 80 per cent provision, how- ever, is similar to the Maryland estate tax law. The Maryland tax exempts entirely from a specific death tax rate inheritance left to the direct line, such as father, mother, husband, wife, child, lineal descendants. The Maryland law also exempts bequests left to the City of Baltimore, and any county or municipality of the State, and certain other bequests, such as for religious and educational pur- poses. But others it taxes at the rate of only 5 per cent, as compared with of only 5 per cent as compared with |tomoble taxes st year. HN NN NN XX YOOOOOOOOOOCK IN BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON OVER 60 YEARS e ——————————————————————————— ORIENTAL RUGS WASHED—REPAIRED—STORED ® Our matchless CLE. Orientals to their ori expert weavers. at moderate cost . .. and YOO 'S Phone: PO 2.0, 2.2.0.0.0.0.0 0 2 ¢ ¢ A \ What You Would Pay and How Under the Bills Proposed in the House. Article No. 9—Local Estate Tax. taxes in the District of Columbia to | no | | credit allowable for death taxes paid | a State. | 80 per cent provision. that simple | I ginal brightness and beauty without destructive rubbing. o We specialize in Oriental Rug REPAIRING . . . which work is done on th % Rugs STORED in Steel Racks for the Summer while in our care, without extra charge. LOWEST PRICES FOR FINEST WORK . . . ESTIMATES ON REQUEST E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. ' ct part of death taxes now paid t of $1,000 or more, with variety the District of Columbia proposed rates running up to 15 per cent. If the net estate in Maryland is less than $500 it is entirely exempt. Maryland has its 80 per cent pro- vision, to take up any slack which may be left between what is assessed by its death taxes and the 80 per cent credit allowed by the 1926 revenue act. 1 to 15 Per Cent in Virginia. Nearby Virginia's rates are split among four classes of inheritance tax, and run from 1 per cent to a maximum of 15 per cent. In class A, including widow or wid- ower, the exemption is $5,000 with rates from 1 per cent on the first $25,000, and running up to 5 per cent in excess of $1,000,000. In class B, including brothers, sisters, nephews, and nieces, the exemption is $2,000, with a tax running from 2 per cent on the first $25,000 up to 10 per cent on over a million. Class C, including grand-nephews, grand-nieces, and other persons, firms and corporations, with an exemption, of $1,000 only, the rates run from 5 per cent on the first $25,000 up to 15 per cent on over a million. | Class D exempts bequests to gov- | ernmental, religious, charitable and | similar institutions | Virginia also has the estate tax| provision of 80 per cent just in case there is anything to claim, in the Federal credit. At the present time the District of Columbia and Nevada are the only | two political entities in the United | states proper without an estate tax | of any kind. Most of the States now | incorporate the 80 per cent provision somewhere in their tax structure. Maryland hesitated a long time, but finally adopted the 80 per cent pro- vision on top of its collateral in- heritance act. New Jersey is the | most recent State to adopt the 80 | per cent provision. | | should the District of Columbia act | | provide merely for collecting the 80 per cent of the estate tax available, | it would be following in such respect | the practice already widespread throughout the country, accepted by | the Federal Government as one means | | of preventing harmful duplication of death taxes and recognized as a fair tax, easy of administration, simple to compute. Can Eliminate Heavy Burden. Such a provision alone without a tax rate structure would bring sub- stantial revenue to the District of Co- lumbia, without adding additional | | burdens to the already heavily taxed | estates. The Federal death levy now | | is admittedly heavy, running up to as | high as 70 per cent on all estates | | above $50,000,000. ‘The proposed new District of Co- lumbia estate tax is estimated to yield | about $750,000. This is purely an esti- mate, more difficult to guess than| other taxes, because revenue from death taxes depends entirely on who | dies during a year. | Latest figures on the estate taxes paid to the Federal Government from | the District of Columbia during the | | fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, were: | $1,791,014.97. This, however, includes | | the super-estate tax. on which no 80 | per cent credit is given. For the cal- endar year 1935, figures from the | Bureau of Internal Revenue show that total estate taxes due on returns filed were $1,940,000. But the tax com- puted on the 1926 base was only $511,- 000 of which 80 per cent would be $408,000, which could have been col- lected by the District under a simple Briefly, the new D. C. estate tax in- cludes not only the 80 per cent provi- sion, but a set of rates for net estate as follows: Not in excess of $50,000, 1 per cent. Over $50,000 and not exceeding $100,000, 2 per cent. Over $100,000 and not $200,000, 3 per cent. | Over $200,000 and $300,000, 4 per cent. Over $300,000 and $500,000, 5 per cent. Over $500,000 and $750,000, 6 per cent. Over $750,000 and $1,250,000, 7 per cent. Over $1,250,000 and $2,000,000, 8 per cent. Over $2,000,000 and $5,000,000, 10 per cent. Over $5,000,000, 15 per cent. Exemptions on Gross Estate. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are given supervision of the enforcement of the act. Exemptions from the tax are based on the relationship of the beneficiary, but the exemptions are taken from the gross estate. For instance, the act provides there shall be deducted prop- erty having a ‘“clear market value” of $20,000 transferred to the widow; $10,000 to the husband, $5,000 to a brother or sister, $2,000 to any| lineal ancestor or child. | exceeding not exceeding not exceeding not exceeding not exceeding not exceeding not exceeding In case no property passes to these | types of beneficiaries, or if the value | of the property passing to such bene- | ficiaries is less than $1,000, the act| exempts property up to $1,000. | (Another article on the estate tar | will appear tomorrow.) o Sweden collected $26,600,000 in au- tomobile taxes last year. ANING service restores e premises by our INSURED for full value, 0.0.8.2.0.0.9.0.9.0.0.9.0.2.0.2.8.8,8. tomac 1172 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF HOME MARKED Mrs. Roosevelt Participates in Observance at Girls’ Residence. Mrs. Roosevelt joined with approxi- mately 200 Washingtonians yesterday | in a tribute to the founders and perpetuators of the Young Women's Christian Home, 235 Second street northeast, on the occasion of the in- stitution's fiftieth anniversary. The modern, attractively furnished home, constructed with funds from a memorial trust in 1931, was thrown open to the public for the golden anniversary celebration, commemorat= ing its growth from a private home, Where two girls were cared for in 1887, to its present status. “The value of this home is in the personal touch,” Mrs. Roosevelt told the audience, “and in the security that it offers to the girls who come here to live. So many of our young people are troubled today by inse- curity. They have a feeling that conditions are changing, that the world about them is changing. “It is different when they have no parents if they have a home- like this, & personal touch in that home, and some one to whom they can go when they feel unhappy or when they are very happy. It gives them a great satisfaction.” Founded in 1887. Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her in- terest in the history of the home, founded by Mrs. Mary G. Wilkinson | in 1887 when she set aside two rooms | in her residence at 232 C street. | The President's wife recounted a | similar incident during her own travels about the country, telling of meeting a woman tavern keeper who took in’young people to live with her | and gave them a home, “tiding them over during a period when they might Home Observes Anmversary Miss K. E. M. Dumbell, president of the Young Women’s Christian Home, is pictured here as she greeted Mrs. Roosevelt, the main speaker at yesterday’s tion’s 50th anniversary. *. e exercises observing the institu- —A. P. Photo. BABY WEIGHING 9 0zS. LIVES FOR 18 HOURS By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, April 21.—Life lasted less than 18 hours for a 9-ounce baby boy born to Mrs. Ida Papciak, 25, re- lief client. ‘The infant, born at 7 a.m. yesterday, died at 12:40 a.m. today. Had it lived, | it would have been the smallest to do so in the records of the American Medical Association. have been quite discouraged.” “This woman's contribution," sBid‘ Mrs. Roosevelt, “meant the difference | between these young people going | through life happily or through such | a struggle that life would be an ex- | tremely bitter thing. A home like | this keeps young people from being | bitter. I congratulate those here on | their opportunity to render such a service to the girls, and the girls on| their opportunity to have security and | & chance to help themselves and | others and to be happier for the years that they have spent here.” Right Rev. James E. Freemanm, Bishop of Washington, opened the pro- gram with the invocation. Miss K. E. M. Dumbell, president of the home, presided and introduced the speakers. The second and eldest living presi- dent of the home, Mrs. Elizabeth H. S. Gurley, who came from Philadel- phia for the occasion, was introduced to the audience. Mrs. Gurley declared “it has been my joy through all these years that this has been a home rather than an institution.” | Edgar B. Laferty, Los Angeles social worker, recounted memories of his grandmother, Mrs. Wilkinson, who founded the home and made it her life's work. He came here &t the in- vitation of the home's directors to | speak on the program and to unveil | a portrait of his grandmother. Two other portraits were unveiled. | One was of Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, | who in 1892 contributed her grand- father's mansion at 311 C street as | a new location for the home, and the |« other of Mrs. Flora M. Thompson, whose trust of $250,000, left on her death in 1931, financed construction | of the present home. | The trust was given to the home under the terms of Mrs. Thompson's will, making George W. White and | the directors of the National Metro- politan Bank her executors, and leav- ing the residue to found a memorial to her husband and mother, to be | known as the Thompson-Markward | Memorial. This memorial was offered to the home. It was accepted grate- | fully. | Portraits Unveiled. The portrait of Miss Kibbey, show- | ing her at 18, was unveiled by Mrs. | J. H. Ten Eyck Burr. The portrait | of Mrs. Thompson was unveiled by | White, who is treasurer of the home. | Miss Kibbey herself attended the | celebration and spoke on *“The Rea- | son Why.” | “I told the girls,” I didn't want to give my home to them (in 1892). I wanted to share it with them. I got a lot more out of it than they did by their using it.” Mrs. George White, the home's honorary president, spoke of Mrs. Thompson, her trust fund and the new building. Mrs. Bessie McDade is now super- intendent of the institution, which ac- commodates 100 girls of restricted in- come who have no home of their ow: SPECIAL The baby, placed in an improvised incubator, was three months prema- | ture. Physicians at Eloise Hospital, had prepared a saline solution and ! glucose for feeding and had borrowed mothers’ milk from Woman's Hospital. | At Chicago, Dr. Morris Fishbein, | editor of the Medical Association’s | Journal, said his records showed the | smallest baby who ever lived weighed 20 ounces—the Watts' infant girl born | in Chicago in 1933. ‘ The Papciaks, residents of Dearborn, + LAWYERS’ BRIEFS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS J Never Disgaocsne FERITES o DisT. 8203 CUSTOM-MADE ’ 34.95 up Bl INSTALLED American Shade Sho Large Selection of Colors Formerly Kleeblatt's Shade s?m Let_us Show Samples 1100 H St. 2nd fi. Linc, 0879 —— EFORE YOU BUY SEE THE she said, “that | 1 need glasses after our ex- amination of your eyes we will tell But we will be just as f you do not. question for you so. quick to say “no” decide ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. Between F and G N.W. OFFER! CUSTOM - MADE Minimum 12 $q. Ft. Small Charge for Instaliation #En o ‘harmonige decorations, © DuPont Paints Fintomes, o 4 L and © Specially designed paint- ed hardware for sute- matle control. = National S 1213 Eye $t. N.W, x 2 2208 88,8 0 ¢ 4 2 FOR EXAMPLE: Blind 34 in. Wide 83.98 52 in. Long. Estimates Gladly Given : Imperted Tapes ® 30 Colors in Siats @ 30 Colers in Tapes hade Shop Ational 1708 -Wars Slats have three other children, who at birth weighed 12, 13 and 14 pounds. SUPPORT IS URGED FOR LONERGAN BILL Danger of Epidemic Envisaged for D. C. by Magee Asking Sewage Control. Warning the District faces an un- precedented epidemic if corrective measures are not taken to purify the water supply, Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, national vice president of the Izaak Walton League, last night asked the Cathedral Heights-Cleve- land Park Citizens’ Association to indorse the Lonergan bill, now be- fore Congress, to provide for natioral sewage control. Magee pointed out that present filtration facilities are inadequate to free the water of pollution and fiith dumped into the river by the Cum- berland Valley cities. The filtration does not include Rock Creek or East- ern Branch, which contain 150,000 bacteria count to the cubic centi- meter, he added. The city cannot remedy this situa- tion by using more chlorine because of the danger of overchlorinization. Magee said the situation would be remedied all over the country if cities burned their sewage instead of dumping it into rivers after remov- ing the sludge. The sludge, he stated, still serves as a disease carrier. A resolution opposed the proposed Jefferson Memorial site on the Tidal Basin. Says Fish Can Talk. Fish can talk, declares Prof. Karl Frisch, famous German zoologist. Art Objects, Oil Pain Willard D. Malvern Hall Within Ou The Week of April Thursday and Friday, Benjamin S. Bell, Auctioneer aond amazingly efficient! FIFTH FLOOR Consultant, will be for Thursday only. Seventh at F Street Enamels, Oriental Rugs, Tapestries, XVIII Century French Furniture, etc., including The Property of and others by catalogue To Be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION 722 Thirteenth St. N.W. Monday to Saturday Inclusive, April 26th to May 1st, 1937, at 1:00 p.m. ON EXHIBITION AT THE GALLERIES Special Showing of the Art Collection at the MAYFLOWER HOTEL, NORTH ROOM, Lobby Floor, 10 AM. to 10 P.M. lgonsfin TON @G”mn We want you to learn of a fa- cial treatment that's both new And we want you to learn of it ot our expense. So we ask you to try a jar of Jaquet's Masque Vivant. It's a beauty masque unlike anything you've ever used before —a frosty, tingling cream that._refreshes and revives tired skin~smooths it—firms it—gives it the radiant flush of youth. An all-in-one, 20 minute facial miracle ready to perférm wonders for your skin. tings, Bronzes, lvories, Rockefeller West Park on the Hudson r Galleries 19th to April 24th April 22nd and 23rd IES INC. Metropolitan 1130 a$3jarof IVANT with any $2 Jaquet Purchase Miss Elissa Chalfonte, Special Jaquet in our Beauty Salon THE HECHT CO. Main 5100 NOW I EAT ONIONS Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELLANS Wheel Alignment ||a|¢y’s 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! UROPE ~ TOE . THIS You can do the same, too! The Cunard White Star Deferred Payment Plon, an exclusive feature, requires o down payment of enly about 25% . ... the bolance in smoll monthly payments, which do not start until about 60 days from sailing date. This plan can cover all exgpenses; from home back to home. Consult your own Local Travel Agent I, details or call at 1 Washington. D. € or 1 K Street N.W.. Dlstrict 3335 THE BRIMISH TRADITION DISTINGUISHES CUNARD WHITE STAR 1840 ... 97 YEARS CF SERVICE . . . 1927 Delicious DINNERS at Popular Prices Fresh Vegetables and Homemade Desserts a Specialty SERVICE, 5:30 to 8:30 1634:CONN-Ave) SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Kevstone Auto Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line DRIVE oUT TODAY Choice GO Dinners Chicken T3€ Steaks Strictly Fresh Vegetables ¢ Homemade bread and desserts ® AMPLE PARKING The Smiirgfsbord Many Washington visitors come to this noted restaurant where interesting and varied Scandi- navian foods follow the famous smorgasbord (hors d’oeuvres table). Luncheon—Dinner 1632 K St. N.W. Nat. 1443 1734 N STNwW ‘ Dine in_this his- | torical spot—for- merly the stables of General Nelson A o Dinners 5:30 to 8 5 to §1-25 Tea Leaf Reading 12 to 8 P.M. Mile. \{ Monticello tlfhzs newly decorated and attrac- ive ““House of Fine Foods” and Jeffersonian hospitality is conveniently located at 18th and Eye Sts. On the southwesi corner. DINNERS, 55¢—65¢—$1.00 From Five to Nine PM. FREE PARKING An expert uniformed attendant will meet you at the curb and will return your car after dinner. LUNCHEONS—TEAS—BANQUETS The Silver Bowl Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings DAILY DINNERS FROM 65 Served 5:30 to 8:00 Luncheon from 35c—32 to % 644 Connecticut Ave. Thursday Dinner Special Cafeteria Only (J Fried Spring LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. SPECIAL TOMORROW MAID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE s Our Regular 1 $1.50 Dinner for ® Broiled Boned Shad and Roe ® Flaked Chicken, King Turnover @ Sirloin Steak, Minute RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washinrton Bidr. 15th and N. Y. Ave. N.W.