Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1930, Page B-3, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
having sailed Saturday from Baltimore
aboard the Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kerr of Hemp-
Stead, Long Island, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Young of Toledo.
Ohio, are at the Hay-Adams for the
late Summer season.
Miss Lucie G. Sharp of Cleveland
Park has returned to Washington from
Fort Totten, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber Morrison and
their granddaughter, Jean Offterdlnger,
and Mrs. Henri Mauvel and her son
Robert are making a 10-day motor trip
through the New England States, New
York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Madert has returned
from a visit to her brother. Dr. Robert
Perkins in Ventnor, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant Crowell
©f Kansas City, are at the Mayflower en
route home from Swampscott where
they spent the Summer.
Prof. D. I. Bushnell of the University
of Virginia, accompanied by his mother,
arrived yesterday and will remain in
Washington about a month. They are
■taying at the Hay Adams House.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Connors have
gone to Atlantic City and are staying
at the Hotel Monticello.
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Notes are
among the Washingtonians in Atlantic
City for a short stay and are staying
at the Colton Manor.
Mrs. J. A. O'Connell of Phildelphia,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Rosemary O’Connell, Miss Gertrude
Dougherty and Miss Vera Goerlnger.
also of Philadelphia, has motored to
Washington for a few days and is at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Italian Professor Visits
Capital During Long Tour.
Dr. Filippo Silvestri, professor of
entomology and director of the Agricul
tural University of Portici, near Naples,
Italv. after giving a course lecture in
the University of Minnesota and making
a trip through the West, the South and
the Middle United States, has arrived in
Washington. He will study collections
here and will confer with the entomolo
gists of the National Museum and the
Bureau of Entomology.
Mr. and Mas. William F. Gude, who
are touring the Far West, spent last
week in San Francisco, where they were
at the Hotel St. Francis.
Miss Alice Mesmer, Miss Sally Janes
and Miss Ruth Ann Broughman enter
tained at a shower Friday evening in
their home on H street in honor of Miss
Virginia Koontz. daughter of Dr. Wilson
A. Koontz of Shenandoah, Va., whose
marriage to Dr. Paul Porton will take
place in Washington September 20. The
guests were all classmates of the pros
pective bride, who is a graduate of
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. J. Warren Bishop will Join Mr.
Adams at the Hay Adams the last of
this month.
Mrs. L. B. Mclntyre of Chattanooga,
Tenn.. is spending a few days at the
Martinique.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood, accompanied
by the Rev. Frank Sullivan, are stop-
ssz ißlultpsborn
r ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F« C
fi. ft ON THE ROAD
Etjbtl OF AUTUMN SPORTS
FASHIONS 1930
'"/HI Ti {xfe? The active woman or miss of
/Jj y/l l\\ £> today who demands the smartest
i/ Yf ' v f in ‘ JL lines in sport clothes finds her ideal
' • r'\m 11 at Philipsborn. For sports, travel,
v back to school, and street wear, we
& 4 have the costumes you desire.
Afti FROCKS Mk fwl
\U| $lB to $49.50 * \ M /\a? SPORT |gbt
||| New York is wool gath- Ja jy ft f COATS flffifi
cause wool frocks are des- jjF 7t[j\ /1 \'n BlS\J|
ffig|{l titled to rank first in the wm I V $25 to JlBiL
choice of college girls. They & ; ,l '
are ideal for office and //Ml A dfOO CO jHUSP”
street wear. / All $98*50
«U- Sketched J/<? Tjjr ' Collars of Caracul,
9 * Second Floor. M Wolf > B “ v * r *■** 888
y| j -.J coon on rough tweeds^^^^^®
t RACCOON $* M 4jh nii;r,i v Y
COATS Third Floor. I
SIM lo $350
Jm v 4 f‘ in two and three piece suits / \ \ /
Sketched $29.50 ° C' I
RETURN FROM REHOBOTH BEACH
*
' ■ Mi H .1 Ij .1 . '
’ : '
: . ■ • • X • . \
KaHHHnJK- i : „ .daiiiillfir <-■ -*
Miss Dorothy Lee Leighty and Miss Florence Leighty, who have Joined their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leighty, in their home, in Clarendon. Va., after pass
ing some time at Rehoboth Beach, Del. —Harris-Ewlng Photo.
ping at the Cavalier. The party is
taking an extended motor trip and will
make their home In Tampa, Fla.
Miss Lyndell M. Michener and Miss
Beatrice Thrun of Pasadena, Calif., are
at the Dodge Hotel during a brief stay
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sulke of Louis
ville, Ky., are at the Carlton for a few
days, as is also Mrs. George Schuhm&n
of Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Leonard have
gone to Atlantic City for a short stay
and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall.
Miss Ruby M. Thirkettle has returned
to her home at 1436 N street from a
vacation spent with her father and
sisters in Detroit, Mich., and also In
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Evans are in
Atlantic City for the late Summer and
are at the Hotel Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McCarthy were
among the Washingtonians sailing Sat
urday from Baltimore aboard the
Chatham for Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mosher have
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1930.
gone to Atlantic City for a vacation and
are staying at the Colton Manor.
Miss Sue Rainey of Terrell. Tex., has
been at the Dodge Hotel for several
days with Miss Irene Smith of Terris,
Tex.
More than one-third of this country's
exports to Germany comprises raw cot
ton.
I FUR COATS
Cleaned .
Glazed $ C
and
Stored
This special pries Includes thorough
cleaning of your coat inside and out,
glazing and guaranteed cold storage.
Scarf remodeled. IS 00.
Special Trices in Remodeling
Expert Workmanship
Work Called tor and Delivered.
NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS
Beniamin Sherman . Prop.
618 12th Street Nat. 1486
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
TO MEET IN PARLEY
Annual Convention of Daughters
of Amerioa to Open This Eve
ning at Raleigh Hotel.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the State Council. District of Colum
bia Daughters of America, will open
this evening with a banqpet and dance
in the ball room of the Raleigh Hotel.
The conclave will continue through
Wednesday.
Tomorrow's session featured
(HARITON’S new salon
FOR FINE FURS!
«BEST FURS
—at the lowest prices.
Hariton’s furs are
recognized as the
standard in style,
quality and value.
FURS REMODELED
AND REPAIRED
Finest Workmanship—
Moderate Price*
FUR 9HOR
Established 190 S
1617 CONN. AVE.
Formerly ?n 11th N.W.
I
w v
Fr their time, play many
P^rts.. .and few are the
roles that do not demand
that well-groomed look.
After all. the "world la ,
a ■ta*e." and clean thinra
to wear, clean thlnta for
the homo aro important
"proi>i” In the business of
llvln*. Trv HOME L.AUN
PRT Service ... It usually
•
bv the seating of the State officers, and
will be open to all members and their
friends. The Rev. T. J. Turkington
will offer the invocation, followed by
an address by Charles Stengle, former
member of Congress from New York.
Virginia Dare Council * will perform
the ritualistic ceremony of draping the
charter in memory of the death of
Past State Councilor Mrs. L. E. Thomp
son. , , .
Tomorrow afternoon and Wednesday
will be devoted to the nomination, elec
tion and installation of the new State
officers and all other business of the
order. These sessions will be executive.
Many prominent national officers are
expected to be present at the banquet
tonight, including Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
national councilor; Max C. Roth, na
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETARLES
Italian | CONCORD f fjUPi
PRUNES ; GRAPES I Iff# i I
fH 1559
j Lb.. 25« '£• »1» :: *&2S« LRgSggJ
Cantaloupes “ c6 loc K*Lettuce.. 10c 2 25c ah
Bartlett Pears 3"” 20c j! New Cabbage .
Fancy Lemons 39c Fresh Green Peas... 2 29c (Personal)
eass Apples 4 25c Fancy String Beans, 2 ~ 25c £SS
Cooking Apples 25c JK, Tomatoes 3 25c g- £
New Potatoes .. . .10 ' 35c Sweet Potatoes .... .3 l“c shelve* is there because you
IVCTT A ° have asked for it. A&P is
Fancy Elberta Peaches, 3 u». 25c
r=== —- === 1 ■ ■■ made up of many communities
S' like your own.
VJf W A Cl Your A&P store serves
R - ■■ I Wr 3 mF you better because it is
part of a large system,
FLAKES OR GRANULES t2.Z.’EZ3E2%
_ _ is part of a great nation.
Package 20c 2 Packages 39c ‘ Other A&P News on Page A-6 I
“Quick Suds** J ~V
RhSP V T Pal* Dry or Golden
KSfg Mu , Margarln. «“«“
WimMl 3 Bott,eg 50c
LB. R W Effective Tues. Morning.
I r
REGULAR LOW PRICES
BAKING NEEDS FRUlTS—Canned and Dried
Sunnyfield Flour B ' ,b 19c; 12 ,b *** 39c Chapel Brand Apple Sauce med - can 10c
Pure Lard —.. ., b-16c Del Monte Peaches, halves or sliced 2 ***** cans 45c
Red Front Baking Powder- ,b 19c Del Monte Pears Urfe can 29c
Wildmere Fresh Eggs .*”• 39c j Snnsweet Prunes . .*' ,b pkf - 25c
Creamery Butter *■* ,r ** h ,r#m the tub ,b - 45c Del Monte Raisins (seeded or seedless) pkR - 10c
REYERAGES HOUSEHOLD
8 O’Clock Coffee ,b 25c | Old Witch Ammonia. boU,e 15c
Nectar Teas Orange—Pekoe—Mixed tf-Ib. pkg. J5 C j H-lb. pkg. 29c Ken-L-Ration (Dog Food) 2 cans 25c
India Ceylon Java g.«,. can 2 3 c | A&P Bird Seed 24-ox. pkg. J 3c
i oco ™* i-i b . pkg. ie c . 2-ib. pkg. 2g c 1 Brillo Steel Wool and Soap 2 pk?s - 15c
Hiuh Rock Ginger Ale and a “ orted beverage* 3 bottlea, contents 2 5 c Clothes Lines Zsc
? LUNCHEON NEEDS
A&P Quick Oats 3 pkf * 25c; ***** pk * 19c ; Rajah Mustard s-o*. jar jo c
QuakeTCrackeU 2 25c § Libby’s Potted Meat, 6 T
Shredded Wheat 2 pk **- 19c I Encore Stuffed Olives 2 ®* j* r l2c
k3T“o«^nakV,:::::::::::: *+* % c.m P beii’, Tomato s 0
CIGARETTES and | MlLK—Evaporated and Condensed
Chesterfield 4 * 40c, 4»c g rn«n»s*« Fv.n.r.fJ Milk uiicanm^
i i cuiL. ? large pkgs. 9C- . tins of so 2 q r 1 uarnauon nvaporaiea mint. ... iuc
n“j k r u * ? tom pk„. 2S C ! aso 29r I E "S ] ' Br * B<l Condensed Milk. '"l9c
Old Gold. ............. 2 " Z 5e * „„ z « J Challenge Brand Condensed Milk «" 16c
mmSs j SALT and SPICES
*38555«- f
Royal Quick Set Gelatine 3 Z3c | Ground Black Pepper "" 17c
f » • • 9c
FISH-Canned and Salt SOAP and Soa P p *®ductS
Pink Salmon 2 toH cans 25c Large Ivory Soap 2 ***** cakes 25c
Light Meat Tuna Fish 20c Sweetheart So.p 4*— 25e
Salt Mackerel, No 4 3 «> b 25c. J*- &G. White Naphtha Soap 4 " k " 15c
Domestic Sardines in Oil 2 9c Ivory Snow 2 ■-«-P'n. 25c
Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codluh 14c Lighthouse Cleanser 3 l«c
FLOUR i YEGETARLES—Canned and Dried
Gold Medal -. . 5 ,b - *** 25c; 12 ,b - **** 55c I Quaker Maid Oven-Baked Beans 2 16 °* cans 15c
Pillsbury’s Best s-ib.i»g 2 s c; 12-ib. bag 55c | Standard Quality Peas med.c»n| oc
Sunnyfield Self-Rising 5 ,b - *** 20c; 12 ,b *** 39c | Standard Quality Corn m«d. can ig c
Flako Pie Crust pkr -14c I Standard Quality Tomatoes 3 ™* d - cans 25c
Sunnyfield Pancake and Buckwheat pkgr 9c 1 Fancy Navy Beans ,b 10c
In Our Meat Departments
FANCY | BREAST j shoulder I shoulder
STEWING d LAMB LAMB
Chickens LAMB ROAST CHOPS
j LB. 29c I LB. 15c 25c j LB - 31c
Fresh Ground Beef . Ib - 25c Canadian Style 8ac0n....—’... lb * 28c *
Plate Boiling or Stewing Beef - lb> 15c Pork Pndding lb> 20c
Tender Pot Roast Ib> 25c Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon ,b pk *- 19c
Tender Beef Liver ,b - 25c ; Brigg’s Sausage Meat ,b - 35c
Select Veal Cutlet ,b 57c ; Loffler’s Skinless Franks ,b - 35c
Shoulder Veal Chops ,b - 33c Smoked Westphalias ,h - 45c
Lean Smoked Shoulders >ba 19c “Vitalac” Cottage Cheese lb ' 18c
tion&l eecrptsry, and Albert Bosson,
secretary of the funeral benefit de
partment.
Unseasonable Cold in Yucatan.
MEXICO CITY, September 8 UP).—
Unseasonal cold settled over the coast
of Yucatan Saturday and heavy rains
fell over the Gulf Coast and as far in
land as Mexico City yesterday. The
government meteorological service
blamed the hurricane which originated
in the Caribbean Sea last week and
finished up in the Gulf of Mexico.
The rain in the capital was so heavy
that streets were flooded in some
districts and abode buildings collapsed.
EL SALVADOR AFFECTED
BY COFFEE SITUATION
Dr. Deiva Refer* by Radio to
United State*’ Relations
as “Most Cordial.”
The prevailing coffee situation is af
fecting El Salvador, its charge d’affaires
here, Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, told a radio
audience yesterday over the Colum
bia Broadcasting system, but he ex
pressed the hope that the statesmen of
his nation “will skilfully guide our ship
of finance to a safe harbor.” Dr. Leiva
was introdeeed by Dr. Leo 8. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-American
Union, as another step in the conclave
of nations aeries.
“The statistics of the United States
will tell you that the total area of
our country, which compares with that
of the State of New Jersey, is relatively
the most cultivated in the entire world.’’
the diplomat of El Salvador asserted.
Dr. Leiva made it clear that “in the
midst of the last turmoil of world
finances the credit of our country stood
firm.’’ and added that relations with
the United States “are most cordially
and solidly enthroned.”
Norway has about 207,000 farms of
only a few acres each.
B-3