Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 26

(Since 1885) Restaurant and Garden Tth & K Sts. S:W. off the Water Front HOURS . . . WEEKDAYS, 8 AM. to 12 P.M.: SUNDAYS, ¢ P.M. to 1% FRIDAY SPECIAL, 45¢ 11:30 to 2 P.M. SHAD ROE Whole Broiled Lobster Grilled Rock Fried Trout CHOICE STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN MIXED DRINKS—IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES & BEER AMPLE PARKING SPACE FRANK HALL, Pro) = STerling 8580 nmmmmmmmflmmm{ém R ur S FRIDIY FRATURSS: value to Raleigh’s Sprirg: Sale! Limited Quantities! No Moil, Phone, C. O. D, Orders! Al Items Subject to Prior Sale! Women’s Coats ... ciuces (1) $69.95 WINTER COAT WITH FUR_ $19.88 Black, boxy, (1) $69.95 FURRED WINTER COAT __ $21.88 size 12 (1) $74 WINTER COAT WITH FOX_____ $44 t; size 12, (1) $69.95 FURRED WINTER COAT Dyed red fox shawl on blac with dyed Kolinsky collar, cuffs; size 26'% Erown and fitted, with blended mink collar Lynx-dyed white fox on fitted bl - $21.88 ted coat, size 12, (2) $85 SPRING COATS WITH FUR ____ $58 dyed fox; sizes 14, 16 (1) $69.75 FURRED SPRING COAT ______ $54 Blue-cyed fox on blue Stroock’s liama cloth, size 12 (13) $25 SHETLAND 2-PIECE SUITS $16 £ 120 18 $18.88 tened style in navy, green and copen; siz (3) $39.75 FURRED 3-PIECE SUITS Blue, w 12, 14, 16 (2) 345 & $49.75 GREY 3-PC. SUITS ___$28.88 1 all-grey; 1 d; both size 16, (3) $25 GREY PLAID 2-PIECE SUITS.___$18.88 e size 16, 2 in size 18 (18) $13.95 RAYON JERSEY SUITS ____ $7.88 in red, aquo, navy or blue; sizes mostly 12, 18 (4) $39.75 STROOCK'S PLAID SUITS $26.88 Soft ombre plaids in rose, aquo, blue; sizes 14, 16, 18 (2) $49.75 FURRED 3-PIECE SUITS $27.88 Fox collareg; blue. . . . sizes 14, 18; beige, size 18 §12.95 to $16.95 Dresses $9.88 Polka dot pets! Summery ray- City navys and Fresh pastels! 12-20, Spring Sale hits Pretty Prints! Little jackets! on sheers! biccks. 9-17. $16.95 to $22.95 DRESSES and JACKET COSTUMES __ $14.88 s aond Accessories . oduced (30) $3 & $5 DARK LEATHER BAGS _ 98¢ Alligater-calf, smocth” calf, suede in gteen, brown, black. $5 HANDBAGS IN SPRING SALE $3.59 Patent, calf, cope, grain leathers; white, bright, block. $1.15 SILK CHIFFON STOCKINGS Famous make 3-thread sheers, Summer shades; 8% to 10)4. (24) $5.95 2-PIECE SPORT FROCKS ___ $2.98 Spun rayen casual dresses, mostly dark shades; broken sizes. (22) $5.95 SHETLAND JACKETS Green, black, wine, mostly solid colcrs; broken sizes 12-18. (24) $3.95 PLAID SPORT SKIRTS ____._ $1.98 Soft shades, soft ns; broken sizes 12 to 18, (13) $5.95 & $7.95 SPORT SKIRTS Piaid weols in bright colors; broken sizes 12 to 18. (11) PIECES $6 TO $15 JEWELRY Finely made bracelets, necklaces, few pins, clips. (43) PIECES $2 TO $5 JEWELRY Broken essortments in stone-set and metal pieces, $2.98 $6.50 to $8.50 Straw Hats Enchanting Summer Bretons, bonnets, big picture brims! $ .95 Snowy straws, also burnt, navy. o Spring Sale Price ‘. 1310 F STREET NATIONAL 9540 § Points fo Obligation { For Charity Work | of the Christ Child Society of Wash- @ ington and delegates to the seventh | the nationally known, fawn-colored | eforts of two or three English and champion, Tanyah Sahib of Cy Ann, | French breeders that any repre- owned by P. E. Rickel of Fort Worth, | sentative specimens survived. Tex. Curley, judging by the applause | tin-owned Ch. Lakshmi of Guefron Catawba. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Tanyah Sahib Winner In Afghan Class at Capifal Dog Show Archbishop Curley Christ Child Society Convention Closes With Banquet Tonight Those who work for charity are themselves benefited far more than Baltimore night told more than 200 members | National Christ Child Society Con- vention at the Mayflower Hotel. These words from Archbishop which greeted them, were the high point of his talk before a session society’s three-day conclave. Addressing the women of the helped far more than the benefici- | aries of the charity.” Introduces East Indies Bishop. During the course of his talk Arch- bishop Curley Rev. H. M. Mekkelholt, D. D. S. C. J., | Bishop of “alembang, Sumatra, | Netherlands East Indies. After the | introduction Archbishop Curley | | mentioned that we've been hearing |2 good deal about the Netherlands | East Indies lately and sai ot | think we were very properly warned |to mind our own business, too.” (Relative to “protection” by any other power.) Today delegates and national of- ficers of the society were scheduled | to visit the boys’ camp in Charles County. The convention, which | started Tuesday, was scheduled to close tonight with a banquet at 7:30 oclock at the Mayflower Hotel. Banquet speakers were to include Mrs. William Kittle of the Minimum Wage Board, Allen J. Nolan, presi- dent of the Washington Criminal Justice Association, and the Rev. John Lyons, O. P., of San Francisco. Archbishop Curley’s address fol- lowed a series of reports on various aspects of the work done during the year 1939 by Christ Child Societies. After hearing Mrs. Arthur Mullen, national vice president of the so- ciety, deliver greetings from Miss Mary V. Merrick, national president of the society, delegates and mem- | bers from 32 cities and 20 States heard Miss Agnes Melady describe | the work done by the Christ Child | Houses in St. Paul, Minn.; Omaha. Nebr.; Detroit, Mich., and Wash- ington. | These four settlement houses | served 4,500 children during 1939 and | showed an attendance of 387,000, she said, Health Work Reported. Miss Jeannette Sterritz told them | of the work in religious instruction being carried on in the settlements, using for an example the Omaha Christ Child House. Mrs. Arthur McConville, vice chairman of the| Christ Child Convalescent Farm near | Rockville, Md., recounted how 141 | convalescent children had been ad-| mitted to the farm from “every hos- | pital and clinic in Washington” and | | that 12,683 days’ care had been given | them. She described also how 841 | individual patients had visited the | dental clinic operated by the society | in Washington, making a total of | 2,076 clinic visits. She said the farm | needed next an extension for the| care of heart cases. | James Riley, former assistant | corporation counsel for the District | and now an attorney with the Civil Aeronautics Authority, told members | and delegates of the boys' camp | operated by the society in Charles County, Md., and the effect of its work on juvenile delinquency and immorality. It is camps such as this which “save a child for God and save America for the children.” he said. Mrs. Mary Cooke of Chicago re- ported that approximately 10,000 layettes had been provided by the society in the past year, while Mrs. Frederick E. Altemus, president of | the Christ Child Society of Wash- ington,®old how 150 girls had been given camp vacations last summer. | | “Miss Claudia Quandar of the Junior | Guild of the Colored Auxiliary of | | the Washington society told how | | camp vacations had been provided | for 60 colored girls and 20 colored | ‘ boys last summer at a colored camp | near La Plata, -Md. | Divorce Hearing Set |For Malcolm Campbells By the Associated Press. LONDON. April 25—A divorce icourt justice today ordered the| hearing of cross petitions brought by Sir Malcolm Campbell, noted au- tomobile and speedboat racer, and | his wife, Lady Campbell, despite her | attorney’s pleas she was suffering | from “a nervous breakdown.” Lady Campbell’s counsel said she E became ill last night. Opposing | lawyers said she “appeared in ex- tremely good health.” Sir Malcolm last September filed a petition for divorce. He cited two co-respondents. The couple was married in 1920. The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. HERE IS the softest, gentlest shoe you've ever seen, so flex- ible it feels like walking bare- foot. In black, brown or blue “Softee” calf or white bucko. Sizes to 11, AAAA to C HAHN 4483 Conn. Ave. the beneficiaries of their charity, | Judged at the National Caph2) Een- jj | Archbishop Michael J. Curley of | nel Club Dog Show at Riverside Sta- been very rare in the United States. and Washington last | dium this morning was the Afghan | During the last war their numbers hound. It resulted in a victory for | Were decimated, even in their native which closed the second day of the stone Citadel, a white-and-orange pointer, owned by Leo A. Dunn. Christ Child Society, he said: “There contested breed of the morning’s is not a Catholic woman in this city judging, with an exceptionally high who does not have an obligation to | quality entry from the North to do charitable work. When you give compete against the local dogs. The yourself to works of charity you are | winning male in the large group was Mrs. William H. Long’s Cadet of Noranda. C. M. Lunt’s Black Dougal. win for a local collie was that of Leo ey introduced to his| Murphy's audience a vistng prelate, the Most | which placed first in & class of three whites. the country were entered in the? D. C, nearly every State and from Canada. As has been true at almost every dog show held this year, cocker spaniels lead in entries with 68. Fox terriers are the second largest entry, numbering 32 of both smooth hair and wire, with Scotties a close third. An unusually large entry for & rare breed is that of the boxers, which number 27. This entry is probably due to the efforts of the recently-organized National Capital Boxer Club, which is promoting the breed in this vicinity. Another unusual entry is that of 4 be | five great Pyrenees from one kennel in New England. These big dogs from the Basque country have Collies Most Closely Contested Breed in Early Judging One of the first breeds land, and it was due only to the Summaries follow: Pointers, Winner's dos—C. E. Cad!‘l Cady’s Bonus. ‘Winner's bitch—Giralds Parm's Giralda's Mot breed—Leo Duan's Eistons Chesapeake Retrieve: dl}l’l ¥ it of b"‘ |—W. T. G ‘Winner's-bitch- His closest rival was the Aus- Another early victor was Ch. El- | g Collies presented the most hotly ore % vid Lynn, iz, Beauty. Golden Retrievers. Best_of breed—M. 5. Crosby's Otter- shaw Speculation, Winner's dovoMarion Forsheim's Rons nner's dog—! or of Charman of Roval Irish, Reserve winner was Mrs. A nice Gramur's White Hope, Six Hundred Dogs Entered. Six hundred of the finest dogs in OUT, D-N SPOT! have the worn places in your furs repoire* now! I's been & long bhard winter, and the seams in your fur coat have been weaks ened by excess wear. Rips and tears grow larger uniess fixed immediately. Befors storing . .. call | Julius_Gertler for & | Free Estimate. Geitld FUR SHOP 1301 G Street N.W. NAtional 5442 Barmee-Lowe Orchestra THE TWO EILEENS, Starlets of the Dance—NASH & EVANS, Two Dude Wranglers— MARJORIE KING, Singing Star. A\ For Reservations Phome AD. 0700 ‘ The SHOREH CONNECTICUT AT CALVERT oS HICKORY PANTIE GIRDLE . Don’t moke the mistake of thinking you can go without one! Every daughter in order to be a darling nowadays has to watch her curves . . . and Hickory Pantie “’does the right things’ for you! Only 33.50 0’;5"" Whelans WOMENS SPECIALTY SHOP 1105 F Street NA. 8225 'Friday and Saturday 34 Sports Coats, Imported Tweed and Forstmann’s Wools. Formerly to 39.75 1 5.00 60 Coats, Forstmann’s and Fine Twéed:, Navy, Black. Formerly to 55.00 2 4.00 - Rk Baen, 1108-1110 CONN. AVE. THURSDAY, APRIL- 25, 1940. rs’ blth&a‘ Rani of Arthes, Best of bre . K. Rickel's Ch. PR O?Cv”‘-.—o el's Ch. Tanyah Bersois. Winner's nd best of breed—Mys. Gegre Henadrs Forka Bougniar et biogeds: Winner's biich—Mrs. Mendel's Merry Onristmas of Mogedo. Grevhounds. Winner's dog and best of breed—irs. Maglon ‘i Fory Bcott's Montpellier Droid, wayunner's - bltch—Mrs. Scott'’s Grand Collies. Winner's dog and b%li { breed—Mrs, Wl L XA VHEE, (R R L Including crystal, onyx, leather, cloisonne and fine metals, mostly 17-jewels and 8-day movements. Regularly yiced from $12.50 up. Friday only, minimum reduction Yo Many reduced up Firat Floor PICTURES Etchings in color, engravings, original oils, pastels and fine reproductions of well-known paintings. Large sizes. Regu- larly $10.00 up. Friday only. 40% OFF Second Fioor ALL GAMES For children and adults. Regu- larly 50c to $5.00. Friday only-_._1, PRICE Third Floor Other Specials Throughout Store MR FOSTERS REMEMBRANCE SHOP 606 Thirteenth Street N.W. NAtional 5390 right you are... IT'S OUR NEWEST HANDBAG SUCCESS - COPY OF OUR 5.00 MODEL In just o few short days it has become“'th:sm;z pular $3.00 handbag in our stocks. dl et ::d smart as a Molyneux suit . . . an Lt ensemble equally weli with your Q:ullcurlsl om“" ints. And our selection of cqlon uoby overs ?l:l: situation. Featuredbin fob:ch:.r f;n:c A Black, brown, . % :\:‘?y’m’elglot::r‘;e“ as Roman stripes; then, too, in combination colors. # Charge Accounts Invited H EXTRAORDINARY BUYING OPPORTUNITIES in our important spring sale of lovely DRESSES from the Third and Fourth Floors. specially priced groups for clearance $19 $28 $35 $5 $55 Beautiful selection of daytime, afternoon, dinner and evening dresses. Spring's new fabrics, styles, trims. Julius Garfinckel & Co. F Street at Fourteenth MOND SOLITAI] ROM $25.00 up Exclusive Washington I’epreuntan‘ve We Welcome Charge Accounts R. Harris AND Co. F St, at 11th Jewelers EST. 1874 Dlstrict 0916