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Miss Hutton Will Visit Bermuda Other News Notes Of Warrenton Community. WARRENTON, Va.. April 9. —Miss Elizabeth Hutton will leave April 14 from Roanoke, Va., to spend 10 days in Bermuda. Mrs. Thomas N. Sparks of Orange, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Chamberlain. Mrs. George McNeir of New York is the guest of her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burrowes Mc Neir, at Creedmoor. Mrs. Arthur P. Baugh has returned to her home in Rosemont, Pa„ after a short visit to Miss Alida Henriques. Miss A. H. Hudson, who has been liv ing in London and Paris, arrived this week end to spend two weeks as the guest of Miss Henriques. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Will Open Home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Robertson, who have spent the winter in their apartment on Culpeper street, will re turn early in the coming week to their home, Atholstobe. on Bethel road. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner and their children have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter, to their home. Broad View, near War renton. Mr. Gould Shaw is spending this week at the Warren Green while his family are in Aiken. S. C. Col. Frederick Stuart Greene has returned to Rennsalearville, N. Y.. leaving Mrs. Greene to continue her visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frances T. Greene. Mrs. William Wallare. who rented Three Steps Down, Winchester street, during the winter, moved this week to a house in the Paradise subdivision near the Waterloo road. Mrs. Wallace was Miss Lindsay Harrison. Mrs. Mason Curtis, who spent the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Holcombe Robertson in Washington, has re turned to Warrenton and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wood, jr. Miss Katherine Jones Will Wed April 23. The marriage of Miss Katherine Rogers Jones of Markham. Va., and Mr. Theodore Clay Lake will take place Saturday. April 23. Miss Jones’ sister. Mrs. James M. Pharr of Denbigh. Va.. will be matron of honor and Miss Elise Triplett of Marshall maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marie Lake, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Louise Shirey of Front Royal. Va.: Miss Elizabeth Browning Payne of Culpeper and Washington and Miss Frances May Key of Leonardtown. Md.. and Washington. Miss Jones is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tulloss Jones of Rosebank. Markham. Va Mr. Lake is the son of Mr. Lud Well Lake of Glenara, Marshall, Va. MRS. GLADYS PETCH TO TALK ON NORWAY English Broadcaster to Lecture in Interior Department Auditorium Wednesday. Mrs. Gladys M. Petch. eminent Eng lish lecturer and broadcaster, will be heard in the next lecture of the Na tional Park Service's series, to be held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Interior Department auditorium, C street be tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets N.W Her topic will be "Glimpses of Norway” and the lecture will be free to the public. Hand-colored slides and motion pic tures will illustrate the lecture. Last summer Mrs. Petch took a trip from Oslo to Spitzbergen and she will pre sent many new slides and tell interest ing anecdotes, officials asserted. Described as "the first woman to teach English by radio in Europe and the first English radio broadcaster in Italy. Czechoslovakia. Austria and Ger many. Mrs. Petch has been heard previously in Washington Authorities said she is thoroughly familiar with life and customs in Norway. --•-— HEAD OF HEALTH GROUP WILL SPEAK AT DINNER Dr. Arthur T. McCormack to Make Principal Address Before Hygiene Society. Dr. Arthur T. McCormack, health officer for the State of Kentucky and head of the American Public Health Association, will be the principal speaker at the 20th annual dinner of the Social Hygiene Society, at the V. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K itreets N.W., at 7 p.m„ Tuesday. Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, will be an honor guest and will speak briefly. Dr. H. H. Hazen, president of the tociety, will preside. The committee in charge of the dinner includes' Capt. Rhoda Milliken. Women's Bureau, Metropolitan Police, chair man, and Dr. Russell Fields and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg. CITADEL CLUB ELECTS Burt W. Andrews Heads Local Alumni Chapter. Burt W. Andrews, 600 Whittier street N.W., has been elected president of the Citadel Club of Washington. Other officers of the local alumni of Citadel, military college of South Carolina, include Maj. Gen. J. B. Allison. Col. J. H. Woodberry, G. Hey ward Mahon and J. M. Roper, vice presidents: W. M. Smoak, jr., secre tary and treasurer, and W. T. Lawton Comdr. W. C. Wallace, W. B. Traxler and J. C. Brennan, members of the Executive Committee. COUNCIL WILL ELECT Last Open Meeting of Season Is Scheduled Tuesday. Officers will b? elected by the Service Council at its last open meet ing of the season, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Members of the council, an auxil iary organization of the Center will hear a resume of its activities during the past year and reports from chair men of standing committees. A pro gram of entertainment is being ar ranged by Morris Weingarten, chair man of entertainment, assisted by Miss Mae Ponerow. k MISS MARY REBECCA ATWOOD, Whose engagement to Mr. Clarence Ross Pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pool of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oren B. Atwood. -Harris-Ewing Photo. mmm MISS PHYLLIS JANE METCALF. Whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Metcalf of Cheverly Md., announce her engage ment to Mr. Leslie W. Landrum of Chillicothe. Ohio, and this city. The rcedding will take place June 4 in the Calvary Baptist Church. MISS GRACE IRENE KINGSBURY, Whose engagement to the Rev. Milton Raymond Vogel of Boston is announced by her fm mother, Mrs. E. R. Kings Bf -Underwood & Un jjyl; derwood Photo. MISS ELSIE LORITA PEARY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peary, who announce her engage ment to Mr. Gene L. Baranello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bara nello of Philadelphia. -Harris-Ewing Photo. f» ----:-I News of Social Activity In Takoma Park Series of Lunches Nearby For Visitor From Peru Mrs. Frank J. Davies Is Spending Some Time in Battery Park. Mr. J. F. Clary to Wed. MRS. FRANK J. DAVIES has come from her home in Huancayo. Peru, to spend several months in Battery Park. Mrs. Davies was a former resident, of Washington until she moved to Peru several years ago, when Dr. Davies was transferred to the Magnetic Observatory of the Division of Terrestrial Magnetism of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Since arriving in Battery Park Mrs. Davies has been entertained at a series of luncheons and other parties. Thursday she was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. O. H. Gish of Somerset and earlier in the week she was entertained by Mrs. O. W. Torresson, who lived in Peru several years ago. Mrs. Jcseph W. Clary of Chevy Chase Terrace will go to Laconia. N. H.. during the week to be present at the wedding of her son. Mr. Joseph Freeman Clary, to Miss Betty Prime, which will take place Saturday, April 16, at the home of the bride in Laconia. Maj. and Mrs. L. W. Searles of I Drummond have as their guest Maj. i Searles’ daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus j Vesoske. whose home is in Vega Baja, P. R. Mrs. Vesoske will be in Drum mond until tomorrow and w'ill sail i from New York for Puerto Rico on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt I To have House Guest. i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Leavitt i of Westmoreland Hills expect to have Mr. Leavitt's mother, Mrs. Edgar C. Leavitt, with them for a fortnight's visit. Mrs. Leavitt will come from Boston at the end of the week and will attend the D. A. R. Congress as a dele gate from her chapter. Mrs. John Wesley Laughlin has come from Hot Springs. S. Dak., to spend several weeks with her son and daugh ter-in-law. Capt. and Mrs. Robert V. Laughlin, ir. Kenwood, Md. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Anderson of Drummond will leave Wednesday to visit Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Kate Miller, in Gallatin, Tenn. They ex pect to be away for about 10 days. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturmer of Col lingswood, N. J.. are week end guests of Mrs. Jerome Shear of Bethesda. On their return to their home Mrs. Shear will accompany them for a week's visit in Collingswood and At lantic City, N. J. Dr. Sturmer is the dean of the Pharmaceutical College in Philadelphia. Mrs. Minnie Rogers Visiting in Somerset. Mrs. Minnie Rogers is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, in Somerset. Mrs. Rogers stopped here en route from Palm Beach. Fla., where she has spent the winter, to her summer home in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Kasson Gibson will entertain at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Howard Brown of St. Albans, Long Island, who is her house guest for the week. Dr. Brown will join Mrs. Brown next week and will spend Easter in Somerset with Dr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Browne are spending the week end with Mr. Browne's parents, Lt. Col. F. W. Browne. U. S. A., and Mrs. Browne, in Chevy Chase Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Browne were married Wednesday in Biglersville, Pa., and will leave tomor row- for Ithaca, N. Y., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Thomas Sommerville, 3d, is again at her home in Kenwood after a vacation of several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Horace Hampton of Edgemoor entertained at a luncheon and bridge Friday. Among those present were •> Mrs. Willitm Bond. Mrs. Horace Beall j and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. i Emmert Beall; Miss Sue Thomas, Mrs. J. Eliot Moran, Mrs. Sidney Karr, Mrs. Charles Embrey, Mrs. Constantine Eisinger and Mrs. L. A. Gravelle. Mrs. Edward S. Pardoe of Ken wood is spending a few days in At lantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby of Chevy Chase Terrace will go to Wil liamsport, Pa., at the end of the week to spend Easter with relatives. Miss Betsy Ross To Arrive for Easter. Miss Betsy Ross of Urbana. 111., will come to Kenwood at the end of the week to spend Easter with her par ents, Col. Tenney Ross, U. S. A., and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Simon R, Golibart i entertained at a dinner party Thurs day evening in honor of Mr. Golibart's sister. Mrs. E. M. Stensrud, of Michi gamme, Mich., and her brother. Dr. D. B. Rahilly, from Mancclona, Mich., who have been their house guests for the week. The dinner was held at the Golibart home in Westmoreland Hills and the other guests were Mr. Thomas Goli ; bart, who came from New York to | spend the week end in Westmoreland Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Underwood. Mr. Paul Golibart and Mrs. Victor Golibart and her daughter, Miss Mary Martha Golibart. Mrs. Gertrude Schultz is again at her home in Bethesda after a visit of several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Schultz, jr„ in Denver, Colo. DANCE TO AID SPAIN Several Entertainers to Assist in Program April 17. Benny Goodman and his entire orchestra, accompanied by several well-known entertainers, wiil play for a dance to be given by the Washington Friends of Spanish Democracy at the Raleigh Hotel April 17 for the benefit of the milk fund for the children of Republican Spain. Entertainers will include Janet Rie senfeld, dancer and author of the book “Dancer in Madrid”; her partner, Joaquin Tarriba, and Vincente Gomez, National Broadcasting Co. guitarist, all of whom are now starred at the Havana Club in New York City. Martha Tilton, singer with the band, and the Swing Four, composed of clarinet, piano, drums and vibraharp, also will be featured. MRS. IRA Y. BAIN, Formerly Miss' Juanita Bu chanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan of Deca tur, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Bain are now residing in Arlington, Va. 1 MISS BEATRICE SEID, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seid, announce her en gagement to Mr. Isadore Sher eshevsky — Underwood & Un derwood Photos. * k MISS ELIZABETH MYERS. Whose parents, the Governor of the Farm Credit Administra tion and Mrs. William I. Myers, have announced her engagement to Mr. Wilfred Samuel Martin of Cincinnati, Ohio, son' of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert N. Martin of Tarkio, Mo. REMEDY IS FOUND I FOR MUSCLE ILLS Quinine and Opposite Drug Held Aids to Myotonia, Myasthenia Victims. Bv THOMAS R. HENRY, Stall Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, April 9.—Victims of two of the strangest of human mala dies—myotonia and myasthenia grav is—can find relief through a discov ert,’ announced before the American College of Physicians here today by Dr. Poster Kennedy, head of the neu rological stafT of Bellevue Hospital. Quinine sulphate, in five grain cap sules taken from two to five times a day, proves an almost perfect antidote for the first and prostigmine. a drug antagonistic to quinine in almost all its behavior, presents attacks of the other condition. Like the two drugs which alleviate them, myotonia and myasthenia are antagonistic conditions affecting in different ways the use of the voluntary muscles. Myotonia, usually found in athletic types with bulging muscles, is a constantly recurring muscle cramp which attacks the whole body. The victim is helpless. Often the attacks are as painful as the familiar cramp in the leg at night. In extreme cases the condition attacks the breathing ! muscles and the victim may |r suf focated. A myotonia patient is always in a pitiful condition. When he tries to make any movement, such as closing or opening the fingers, sticking out the tongue, rising from a chair, etc., he must start slowly and painfully to overcome the cramp. After a few minutes of constant "warming up.” he usually is able to accomplish the move ment as well as a normal person, but as soon as he relaxes the muscles be come cramped again and the same practice must be gone through for the next movement. Nerve Supply Normal. If such a person wants to cross a street after standing on a corner, for example, it often is necessary to run up and down the sidewalk a few times before taking the risk. The cause of the condition, Dr. Kennedy said, is un known. It can be demonstrated that the muscles themselves are not af fected and their nerve supply is nor mal. The trouble is believed to lie in some way in the junctions between nerves and muscles which must be in perfect condition in order to permit voluntary movements. Acting on the theory that these junctions might be affected by some alkaloid Dr. Kennedy started out with a list of 100 of these poisons and gave them systematically to myotonia, one after the other. There was no result until the 31st was reached. This hap pened to be quinine. The results were startling. The perpetually muscle bound person could make any move ment just as well as a normal individ ual. Quinine, Dr. Kennedy stressed, is not a cure. The irtbyotonic is bound to make use of the capsules as long as he lives, just as a diabetic person must make constant use of insulin. Myasthenia gravis is just the op posite in its efTects. The muscles can not be moved because of an apparent extreme weakness. Here again some difficulty with the neuromuscular junctions is suspected, for the muscles themselves appear normal. A myas thenic may topple over on the street because the leg muscles will not sup port his weight. The muscles cannot become cramped because they are too flacid to give even the normal resist ance. Reverses Hold True. Dr. Kennedy tried out prostigmine because of its well known antagonism to quinine and found that it worked just as notably with myasthenics as the opposite drug with myotonies. Moreover, a very serious attack of mus cle cramp could be brought about by dosing a myotonic with prostigmine and a myasthenic could be thrown into i a state of collapse with a dose of qui nine. Finding of epilepsy waves in the brain was reported at the same clinic by Dr. Joseph Owen of the Bellevue staff. This is the first medical use found for the strange phenomena of elec trical waves in the brain which ran be detected and measured by electrodes set on the scalp. Two forms are pres ent most of the time in the brains of nearly every one—the so-called alpha waves occurring at the rate of 10 a second and which are most prominent when the eyes are closed and the mind empty, and the beta waves of consid erably smaller voltage which are found all over the scalp and which occur at a rate of about 18 a second. Recently there has been found a third form, the irregular delta wave of relatively high voltage which makes its appearance when a person is fall ing asleep or getting mad. The epi lepsy waves described by Dr. Owen are strikingly distinct from these forms. They appear in the form of large, reg ularly recurring waves separated by rapid oscillations and are never found except just preceding or during an epileptic attack. Their presence is diagnostic of potential epilepsy and evidence that the individual suffers a minor form of such attacks of which he is not conscious. BIRDS TO BE STUDIED Audubon Society to Initiate Field Excursions. The first of six excursions into the field to observe birds in their natural habitat will be held by members of the Audubon Society of the District next Saturday. The members will as semble at Reservoir road and Glover Archbold Park at 8 :30 a.m. for a sur vey of bird life in the vicinity. Five other excursions will be held on April 24 and 30 and on May 7, 14 and 22. “-• — Hosts at Dinner. Comdr. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz entertained at a dinner party last evening at their residence on the Arlington Ridge in Virginia. The party was in honor of Comdr. Gantz’s brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Elwin Gantz of Washing ton. Tuesday evening Comdr. and Mrs. Gantz were hosts at dinner again. Alaskan Lecture Slated. R. A. Kirkpatrick, nationally known lecturer and representative of the Union Pacific Railroad, will discuss the Pacific Northwest and Alaska be fore the Quota Club at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Women's City club rooms at 736 Jackson place N.W. His lecture will be illustrated with color films and slides. Miss Dorothy Prichard Selects June 4 as Date for Wedding To Mr. Gretz. MISS DOROTHY LEE PRICHARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter R. Prichard, has selected June 4 as the date of her wedding to Mr. Harry Burnley Gretz of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gretz of South Orange. N. J. The ceremony will take place in the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, at 8 o’clock in the evening, with the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor, officiating. Immediately following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. Miss Prirhard has chosen Miss Margaret Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison of Takoma Park. Md.. to be her maid of honor. Miss Helen Gretz of South Orange. N. J., sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Prichard's younger sister, Miss Lsabel Prichard, will be bridesmaids. The best man will be Mr. Clarence Gretz of South Orange, brother of the prospective bridegroom, while the ushers will be Mr. Roger Prirhard of Wood side, Md., brother of Miss Prichard, and Mr. George Allen of Washigton. Miss Prichard Is a member of Beta Mu Sorority and Is a graduate of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School. Mr. Gretz was graduated from the University of Maryland in 1937 and belongs to Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity. Mrs. E. Anderson Collier, with her •>--I young son. James Gray Collier, and Mrs. Blair Stine of Kensington. Md., will leave by motor for Los Angeles, Calif., to join their husbands. Mr. Collier is in charge of the national accounting of the American Red Cross for the flood area in California. They expect to return in about six weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Vannoy Hosts at Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vannoy enter tained at a cocktail party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green, sr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Etlar of Philadelphia, Pa., who are the house guests this week end of Mr. and Mrs. George Rees of Washington. The home of Mrs. Jesse J. Ramsdell was the scene of an attractively ar ranged tea Friday afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. Byron M. Coon, who, with her daughter. Miss Janet Coon, will leave within a few days for Ober lin, Ohio, as the first part of her motor trip to Los Angeles, where she will make her home in June. Mrs. Walter P. Harman, president of the Takoma Park Women's Club, and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, who was president before Mrs. Coon served that office two years ago, poured tea and coffee. Mrs. Harold A. Axtell entertained at a narcissus luncheon Friday. The guests were Mrs. Raymond Toms of Chevy Chase. Md.; Mrs. W. L. Holt, Mrs. C. C. Thomas, Mrs. R. R. Pailthorpe, Mrs. Peter Remsen, Mrs. Charles McGrew, Mrs. Guy Goodman. Mrs. Durward Fisher, Mrs. Henry Allanson, Mrs. Ralph Gould, Mrs. E. H. Siegler, Mrs. R. Paul Schearrer, Mrs. Frederick A. Johns ton, Mrs. J. A. Le Clerc, Mrs. Howard Barss, Mrs. Ralph Gould and Mrs. Charles Ferry of Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ealy Leave for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ealy, with their young son, Wendell Ealy, who have lived in Takoma Park for many years, have left for Chicago, 111., where they will make their home for five y^ars. Mrs. Ealy is a sister of Mrs. Hugh Mc Kinnie of Takoma Park. Miss Virginia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White, enter tained a group of colleagues at the Department of Labor at her home Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Bressman enter tained at a dessert bridge Friday night. Miss Marietta Triplett has returned | from Louisville, Ky.. where she visited her relatives for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Green have visiting them for several weeks Mr. Green's father, Mr. Edmund A. Green of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Harry Dodge entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Schoonover, with | their daughters, Miss Beverly Schoon over and Miss Marjorie Schoonover, left Thursday for Elkins, W. Va. They ! will spend some time at their sum i mer camp before returning here. Miss Marcie Nelson, daughter of Mr. Joseph Nelson, who attends Cor nell University, is spending the spring vacation with her aunt, Mrs. George Hedgecock. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Fullmer will have as their house guests for 10 days Mr. Fullmer's sisters, the Misses Mat- i j tie Fullmer, Mamie Fuilmer and Flor- I ence Fullmer of Elyra. Ohio, who will arrive today. Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer plan to motor their guests back April 21. PROPAGANDA TO BE TOPIC Prof. Miller Will Speak at Church Press Session. Prof. Clyde R. Miller of Columbia University, secretary of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis. Inc., will speak on ‘ Propaganda and Democ racy” at the opening session April 19 at Wardman Park Hotel of the Asso ciated Church Press. The organization is composed of editors of the Protestant religious journals of the United States and Canada. PERMANENT SATISFACTION—— jO&L SPECIAL for EASTER Regular Guaranteed RINGLET CROQUIGNOLE mat This gorgeous Per- { manent, complete, with double lemon shampoo and set to your personality. Positively No Ammonia Used. Expert Licensed Operators. SHAMPOO and HI* -_ TONIC SET... WUC* n I Patrons Announced For Sunrise Concert. A notable list of patrons and patronesses, headed by Mr. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, and including members of Congress, mu nicipal, civic, musical and social lead ers, has been announced for the Easter sunrise concert of the National Capi tal Parks Schola Cantorum to be given in the Sylvan Theater on the Wash ington Monument Grounds Easter Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The concert will be broadcast over a Na tion-wide radio chain as part of the national park service coast-to-coast Easter program. Other programs to be included in the broadcast will origi nate in Hot Springs National Park, Ark ; Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz., and Death Valley National Park, Calif. Other patrons and patronesses are Senator and Mrs. William Gibbs Mc Adoo, Senator Hattie W. Caraway, Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst! Representative and Mrs. Ross Collins! Representative and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and Mrs. How ard Smith, Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen, Commissioner and Mis. George E. Allen. Commissioner and Mrs. Daniel I Sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Towmsend, Mr. and Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur E. Denaaray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Dr. and Mrs. Hans Kindler. Mr. and Mrs. C C Cappel, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Sharpe. Mrs. Elizabeth K Peeples, Capt. and Mrs. Frank W. Hoover, Mrs. Richard Boll ing. Miss Sibyl Baker and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr. The Italo-German Mineral Mission is actively engaged in surveying the mineral resources of Ethiopia. Somewhere in Washington . . . There Is a Young Woman who has enough prestige and personal following among the better dress customers to be of unusual value to a retail de partment store which caters to middle and upper-middle classes. If you have such qualifications an interesting opportuni” awaits you. Give complete de tails in writing to BOX 23-S, Star 1— ___ » CLOSEOUT SALE of CUCKOO CLOCKS Reductions Up to 25% For Quick Clearance A large selection of beautiful imported hand - carved darks— guaranteed. The Home of Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks * Room 404—600 F St. N.W. Not. 5163 Open Sunday* j | A.M. to * P.M. All Day Week Da's _WHERE TO DINE YE OL’TIME INN OPEN EVERY DAY Delicious Chicken ^ f AA Dinner _ v ■ ■WJ Steak Dinner fi.oo Week Dav Dinners. 1."*e. Georgia Avenue extended, opposite Jen kin's television towers Shen. I 1.V.V Mr*. A. C. 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Each, 50e ' Headquarters During 34 Years for HAIR AND SKIN BEAUTY Treatments consist of the new cold quartz ultra-violet radiations and diathermic massage supplemented by modern vitamin tonics, emol lients and creams that produce noticeable and gratifying results very quickly. LADIES and GENTLEMEN TREATED I --- PRIVATE BOOTHS — -1 Introductory Course of 6 Treatments, $10.00 UNWANTED HAIR: Permanently Removed— By multiple electrolysis. All new equipment—more comfort. Less expense. Better results. Ladies and gentlemen treated. Privacy assured. Trial Treatment, $1.00 MARGARET E. SCHEETZE, Inc. 1145 Conn. Ave. Skirt and Scalp Specialists. NA. 2626 i doors abort the Mayflower SSth Year in Business OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P.M. , *