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How Good Is Your Memory for Names, News and Faces? These Pictures Appeared in The Star Last Week. How Well Do You Remember Them and the Incidents They Illustrated? Select the Caption That Properly Accompanies the Picture and Try to Recall the Name of the Individual or Scene Pictured. Then Check Your Choice Against the Correct Name and Answer That Will Be Found Under “Answers" in Column 2, Page 10. No. 1— (a> What they are icearing for Easter. (b) Santa Claus at North Pole. (c) Banker going South. (d) Gambler going to Atlanta. No. 2— (a) Young society girl. (b) Princess taking stroll. (c) Latest child prodigy. (d) Upside-down-girl recovering. No. 3— (a) Modern hitching post. (b) Nickel parking meter. (c) Trans-Atlantic passenger. (d) Young opera singer. No. 4— (a) Brave fire laddie. (b) Famous heavyweight. (c) Just a painter’s day off. (d) Champion hitch-hiker. No. 5— (a) Claims wealthy son. (b) Singer bidding good-by. (c) Just an Easter costume. (d) Wifq of ball player. No. 6— fa) Crying for lost pet. fb) Slayer of mother. (c) Survivor of disaster, fd) Georgia storm victim. No. 7— fa) Expert on housework, fbi Diva on her day off. (c> Ad for soap powder. fd> Heroine of plane crash. Colonial Village House Is Re production of Washington Birthplace. The second Silver Star Home of 1936 will be opened for public inspec tion today at 1810 Sudbury road, the Colonial Village. Tfy? home, a modified reproduction of Wakefield, birthplace of Washing ton. was built by Arthur J. Dinger and furnished by Hutchison's, Inc. Spon sored by The Star, it is presented by Edson W. Briggs and will be open to th° public for 30 days. The Sudbury road home was given unanimous indorsement by the Silver Star Homes Committee, which selects the houses to receive The Star award. The committee is headed by James S. Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad ministration. The living room, on the right of the hallway, is 22 feet 6 inches by 15 feet and contains a large fireplace, windows on two sides and a door leading to a large rear living porch. The dining room, to the left of the entrance, is 15 by 13 and is joined in the rear by a spacious kitchen. The second floor has three large bed rooms and two baths. A large recreation room in the basement, with a fireplace, Is one of the special features. The house may be visited between the hours of 10 a m. and 9 p.m. It may be reached through Rock Creek I Park along Beach drive to the north ern terminus, thence along Plymouth ' street to the ‘'common,” and right on Sudbury road one block to the home, or via Sixteenth street to Kalmia road, thence west on Kalmia road to Plymouth street. -• PLAN EASTER PRESENT Good Samaritans to Give Mrs. Roosevelt Basket. A little girl yet to be selected will present Mrs. Roosevelt with an Easter basket from the Good Samaritans after a parade to the White House tomorrow at 10 a.m. The Good Samaritans will give their annual Easter Monday party for needy children at their home, 638 D street. Each child will receive an Easter basket. The parade to the White House will be headed by the band from the Na I tional David A. Pine to Speak. David A. Pine, assistant United States attorney, will be principal j speaker at a meeting of the District Society of Professional Engineers, at | 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the Raleigh Hotel. I A report will be made on the pending bill for the license law for engineers \ I here. AMERICAN AND HOWARD JOIN RESEARCH GROUP Project Under U. S. Office of Ed ucation Participated in by 85 American Universities. American and Howard Universities are among 85 in the United States and Hawaii participating in the Uni versity Research project sponsored by the United States Office of Education, it was announced yesterday. Several hundred former college graduates and post-graduate students, taken from relief rolls, are engaged In 33 research studies of various types. Twenty-seven colleges have planned to co-operate in a study* of "Student Mortality in Institutions of Higher Education.” and 25 others will engage in studies of the "Economic Status of College Alumni.’’ Dr. Bess Goodykoontz. assistant commissioner of education, is In charge of the project. GRIDIRON ELECTS ADAMS New York Sun Bureau Chief Hare Becomes Active Member. Phelps H. Adams, chief of the Wash ington bureau of the New York Sun, yesterday was elected an active mem ber of the Gridiron Club. Mr. Adams has been in the Wash ington bureau of the Sun for a num ber of year* and its head for some time. SPECIAL I FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—Mn'i J Bj j and Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses I B Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed. Guar- | Ef anteed satisfactory and insured against I ^B fire or theft. (Heavy coats—fur-trimmed I HI —two-piece and fancy garments slightly I Hf more.) I 'Hr -J ■ Bachelor Bundle Spedaim I i* Llit Priei I I An average nve-pouna ounaie of men’s laundry finished fit for a king. Save More Than Half! MEN’S HATS 39c 6 Men's Shirts.90 I 3 Pairs Shorts.. .30 8 Undershirts. .30 8 Handkerchiefs.18 ? Pairs Socks....33 HOWARD’ PRICE stores crCcrtitnAflA PLANT NEAR W V VHfVHlKF 1343-47 Y0U! ( ODORLESS CLEANERS~) S‘ Cap' St AND LAUNDERERS 814 14th Street N W. 1631 17th Street N.W. 1416 Parle Road N.W. 7708 Georgia Ave. N.W. 420 H Street N.E. 1731 Columbia Road. 3500 Georgia Ave N.W. 5119 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1123 Vermont Ave. N.W. 5602 Connecticut Ava> 522 7th Street S.W. 2429 Minnesota Ave. S B. 1509 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 4405 Bowen Road S.t. 1912 14th Street N.W. 3211 Washington Bird., Clarendon. Va. 2303 4th Street N.E. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 320 Kennedy Street N.W. >014 Nichole Are. S t 308 Cerroll Street. Takoma Park. 523 King St.. Alexandria. 1030 North Capitol Street. Montgomery Avenue and Frederick Road. Rockville. Md. 135 15th Street N. E. 1347 South Capitol Street. .V Canada abounds in pleasant spots where you can camp in the open, cook your meals over wood fires, and enjoy real outdoor life. ft Fishing is real sport in every province of Canada. You'll get big thrills m landing front, salmon, bass, muskies mad other gum* fib. • . *? IN CANADA’S glorious natural playground you will find the perfect setting for your vacation. Here are beautiful lakes and streams, bordered by pine-scented forests... mountains rising majestically from sea-bound shores ... great inland waterways that invite you to cruise... and historical towns and cities that extend to you a friendly welcome. So plan now to be a “ Guest of Canada** this year. You can be here in a few hours by motor, train or boat—free from any red tape at the border—and you will enjoy the experience of feeling *' at home ” abroad. If you fancy the care-free vagabond life you can travel in Canada along smooth scenic highways, camp in picturesque spots and live in the outdoors. You can enter a sportsman’s paradise where game fish will give you thrill* tog battles — where moose, deer, grizzlies and mountain sheep are prize trophies of your skill in marksmanship and stalking. Or, if you choose the gay life of modem summer resorts, Canada offers you a wide choice of comfortable accommodations with distinctive Canadian cooking. You can indulge in swimming, boating, riding, golfing and every other diversion that goes to make up a happy holiday. Last year, more than 12,000,000 Americans visited Canada. Thousands of them have written to tell us how much they enjoyed our Vacation Wonderland and the courtesy which was shown them by the Canadian people. We will be glad to help you plan yourvacation. Just fill out and mail die coupon below for free maps and illustrated literature which you will find decidedly helpfuL a CANADIAN BUREAU Ottawa, Canada \'ZZ"Z^, <*»«, Cuui. lamiKUrcsutm^ Please send me more information aboutJCanada, particularly the 1. Motor Tour . . Q 8. Motorboat Cruise □ 2. Train Tour . . . □ 9. Seaside Resort . □ e __district in the province of- 3 Boat Tf.p g 10. Mountain Resort Q ! _ _. _ 11. Lake Resort . . □ \ NAMB- 4. Motor Bus Tnp . □ l2. Summer Cottage □ I ADDRESS_ I „“h“R * * ’ * ° 13. National Parks of : 6. Big Game . * . Q Canada «. . . Q I —■ i i i mi jra-r -— STATE - 7. Canoe Trip. * . □ 14. Other Subjects . □ * • i Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star K v « .» I