Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
2 Sororities To Install Chapters Ceremonies Slated Tomorrow at Maryland U. Two sororities will install chap ters at the University of Maryland this week end. In connection with the joint Gamma-Zeta province convention of Alpha Delta Pi, opening a three day session here tonight, Alpha Delta, local sorority at the univer sity, will be installed as a new \ chapter of Alpha Delta Pi in cere- - monies tomorrow night at the May flower Hotel. Following the annual luncheon tomorrow afternoon of the Wash ington Panhellenic Association at the Mayflower Hotel, Sigma Kappa International Sorority will establish a new chapter at the university. The Alpha Delta Pi province con vention will open informally tonight with a buffet supper for visiting officers and delegates at the Alpha Pi Chapter apartment at George Washington University. 2129 G street N.W. Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ Club will be hostesses. Mrs. Sidney R. Standard of St. Louis, grand president of the so rority, will address the formal open ing of the convention tomorrow at George Washington University. Mrs. Standard, who will be her sorority's honor guest at the Panhellenic luncheon tomorrow, also will speak at the installation-convention ban quet, when Alpha Delta will be chartered as Beta Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Ruth Evans, presi dent of the Maryland University group, will receive the charter. Plans for several activities, in cident to the formal installation of the Sigma Kappa Chapter, which will be known as Beta Zeta Chapter, are under the general direction of Mrs. Harlow C. McCord, president of the Washington Alumnae Asso ciation. Twenty-three college mem bers and two alumnae will be formally pledged in ceremonies to night at the Carlton Hotel conducted by the grand counselor, Mrs. Richard M. Wick of Allentown, Pa. The in stallation services tomorrow after noon also will be held at the Carlton and will be followed by a banquet and dance. The first business meet ing will take place Sunday morning for the installation of the chapter officers. A reception will be given by the Washington Alumnae Asso ciation Sunday afternoon at the Carlton in honor of the new chapter. Boys' Club Will Stage Spring Carnival Tonight The Washington Boys’ Club’s first! annual spring carnival will be held tonight in the club's branch at Seventeenth street and Massachu setts avenue S.E. The Program Committee has an nounced that Ed Sullivan. Holly wood columnist, and Arthur Treach er, stage and movie actor, will make an appearance together with other j members of an act appearing at a j downtown theater. Art Brown, ra- j dio announcer, will be master of ceremonies. Marriage License Applications Arnold M Spriggs. 20. 1741 T st. n w„ snd Kathleen Hunt 20. 2531 11th st. n.w.: the Rev. Nelson J. Smith Charles Salmansnhn. 45. and Celia Hindin. 20 both of New York: Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Newton P Vest. 70. and Gladvs M Miller. 27 both of Columbia. S. C.: the Rev. Edward S Dunlap. Thurlow W. Harvey. ,ir.. 25. 3357 Runny meade pi. n.w.. and Margaret H. Saylor. 20. 475 Essex ave.. Chevy Chase. Md.: the Rev. William S. Abernethy. Luther B. Cook. 37, 1407 Montello ave. n.e. and Bertha Johnson. 34. 1429 P st n.w : the Rev John L. Henry. Morris E Nelson. 20. 2401 15th st. n w . and Helen J. Nawrocki. 23. Meriden. Conn i the Rev. Wilbur F Wheeler. George A. Dankers. jr . 20 Mount Clemens. Mich and Lauretta Sanford. 24 Yel low Springs. Ohio: the Rev. John B. Kelly. Albert Price. 24. 124 G st. n.w.. and Catherine Campbell. 72 420 1st st. n.w,; the Rev. Sylvester Moss. Lewis W. Jackson. 29 Staunton. Va.. and Kathleen W. Spencer 21. 1870 Vernon st. n.w.: the Rev. S. G. Spottswood. Charles E. Martin. 33. 1829 Kalorama rd. n.w . and V^-da C. Barker. 31. 1803 Biltmore st. n.w.: Judge Robert E. Mat tingly. Elonald Taggart. 21. and Margaret Hetschel. 19, both of Baltimore. Md ; the Rev. H. M. Hennig. Deaths Reported Charles E. Cleaves. 89. Garfield Hospital. Emma Brown. 85. 2909 Upton st. Creorge G. Smith. 75. Gallinger Hospital. Albert Arnold. 09 Georgetown Hospital. Cassie S. Walker. 07. Doctors Hospital. Samuel C. Grimes. 62 3402 22nd st. Patrick J. O'Connor. 56, Providence Hos pital Otto Schoeps. 47. Gallinger Hospital. Isaac L. Bear. 44. 413 G st. Louise A. Rehm. 40 Casualty Hospital. Cora Daniels. 27. Gallinger Hospital. Infant Leroy E. Brown. D. O. A Casualty Hospital Intent Patricia L. Voight. Sibley Hospital. Infant Edward J. Brehm, Georgetown Hos pital. John H Jones 75. 613 G st. s.e. Morey B. Bolton. 69. St. Elizabeth’s Hos pital. Annie E. Scott. 58. 4918 Benning rd. n.e. Joseph Shelton. 53. Freedmen's Hospital. Henry C. Johnson. 48. Emergency Hospital. Floyd C. Robinson,- 40. 2639 Sheridan rd. s e. Gertrude Landy. 26. Gallinger Hospital. Muriel M. Filmore. 25. Freedmen's Hos Pltal. We Always Have MONEY to LOAN on REAL ESTATE at a low rate of interest and on payment plans made convenient for the borrower. Our Officers Invite You to Confer The Washington Loan & Trust Co. F St. at 9th 17th St. at G Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Births Reported George L. 8. and Mildred C. Scharf. girl. Charles and Dorothy Anderson, boy. Robert and Frances Offer, boy. Carl and Emma Bchlnner. boy. Henry and Gertrude Lerch. boy. Srank and Lucy Hlght. boy. rover and Helen Lusby. girl. David and Margaret Watson, fir!. Allen an/J Lynette Gregory, girl. Fred and Beulah Ingle, girl. Edmund and Helaa Shlnton. girl. Hugo and Effle Ericsson, boy. , Charles and Frances Case. boy. Huett and Loretta Cofleld. boy. Armend and Beatrice Grant, boy. Howard and Mae Staten, boy. Gordon and Mary Austin, girl. Harold and Bernadette Magruder. girl. John and Kathryn Hollebeck. girl. Harry and Sarah Schoeneman, girl. Leonard and Helen Case, girl Joseph and Olive Pllkerton, girl. Otis and Gladys Gay. girl. Edward and Virginia Stamford, girl. Edward and Edith Gray, boy. John and Lucy Mattiuz. boy. Carl and Alice Pedersen, boy. William and Elizabeth Garges. boy. Harry and Annie Mozingo. boy. Theodore and Marlon Kalakuka. girl. Frederick and Mildred Cook. girl. Malcolm and Irma Halllday. girl. Jerome and Harriet Cobbe. girl. James and Irene Hall. girl. Charles and Mary Merritt, boy. Charles and Dorothy Agle. boy. Patrick and Mary Ranaldi. boy. Howard and Prance* Kotttx, boy. Robert and Margaret Sansone. boy. James and Ruth Pollen, boy. Edmond and Julia Kanwlt. tlrl. Ernest and Eleanor Embrey, drl. James and Prances Catee. tlrl. William and Betty Powers, tlrl. Joseph and Lowell Kin*, tlrl. Vincent and Evelyn Keppler. girl. Eeeltlel and Tollse Qathlnts. tlrl. Vincent and Mildred Richardson, boy. WUllam and Cora Lewis, boy. Thaddeus and Nanllee Powell, tlrl. Calvin and Charlotte Miles, boy. Melvin and Thelma Oalloway. boy. gamuel and Odessa Hill. boy. Benjamin and Mary Lucas, tlrl. Oeorte and Elisabeth Carter boy. Of the total area of Iceland, six sevenths is unproductive. FIPJT CN#lci 'w #,LU0MI^ ^ let WHO HAVE MADE IT WORLD'S = ■ LARtEST SELLER AT IO«. JOSEPH ASPIRIN! COLD'S MISERY AMY TIME OE YEAR PENETRO-J I_ WHEN YOU COOK fftafiMfe WATERLESS NOW AT A MERE FRACTION OF FORMER HOME DEMONSTRATION PRICES ON OUR CREDIT CARD PLAN Each card punched with $5.00 worth of groceries, meats or produce gives you OUJ| choice of any one piece at card price. Price rAKn — Card PB1CB 2- qt. Covered Sauce Pan $2.98 S1.49 3- qt. Covered Sauce Pan 3.98 1.99 i-qt. Covered Sauce Pan 4.98 2.49 101-inch Frying Pan 2.18 1.09 8-cup Coffee Maker 5.38 2.69 6-qt. Dutch Oven 5.98* 2.99 10-qt Kettle-Ovenette (with rack) 7.98 3.99 15-inch Oval Roaster 7.98 3.99 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10th 11™ F and G Streets Phone District 5300 H'llll I t.... B8.IT—.-r.ii .... . Woodward & Lothrop 10™ 11™ F and G Streets Phone DIsrici 6300 I 0#* ^ All ol *. Famous Beauty Preparations at 20% savings Your exciting "first-rate opportunity" to buy your favorite Helena Rubinstein preparations thriftily—and to try all the others your heart desires. Remember this includes Helena Rubinstein's spirit lifting beauty masques—her enchanting perfumes—and all her new, smart make-ups. Go on Helena Rubinstein's "Cosmetic Diet" —your way of living by beauty rules "Cosmetic Diet" for Normal Skin "Cosmetic Diet" for Mature Lined Skin Regular Savings * Regular Special price price price Price "Pasteurized" Face ' "Herbal" Cleansing Cream — $2 «0c.$1.60 Cream Special ..$1,$3 80e,$2.40 Sk,n Toning Lotion-$1.25 $1 Youthjfying Stimulant..$2 $1.60 Make-up Film". 7._$1.50 $1.20 Anti-Wrinkle Lotion-$125, MaUstiefyi7--H-erb!--..$2 $1.60 Novena Night Cream..$2,$5 $1.60.$4 "Cosmetic Diet" for Dry Skin "Cosmetic Diet" for Relaxed Throats "Pasteurized Face • Contour Astringent_$1.50 $1.20 Cream Special-$1,$2.50 80e, $2 Special Throat and Youthifying Tissue Cream, $1 SOe Neck Creom _$2 $1.60 "Cosmetic Diet" for Oily Skin Beauty Grains for ‘ ^or Lovely Make-up Washing —--$] f®* Moisture-resistant 1 Snow Lotion Foundation, $1 80e Face powders_$1 to $3.50 SOc to $2.80 Special Pore Masque...$2 $1.60 Lipsticks, rich .« £ v e .. creamy, soft-$1 to $1.50 SOc to $1.20 'Cosmetic Diet for Young Eyes Rouge, cream or Special Eye Creom compact-$1 80e for crows-feet_$2 $1.60 Luminous Eye Shadow—$1 SOc "Herbal" Eye Bath_$1 80c Persian Mascara_$1 SOe "Herbal" Eye Tissue Nail Groom to Oil for make-up_$1.25 $1 match lipsticks —60c 48e But only through May 4th, these exciting savings, * Toilet ribs, Aisle 18, First Floor. Your Smart Fashions at Pleasant Prices Sheer, Young Ensemble—you choose because it has the sublety that only simple, uncluttered lines can give. Be cause having a coat to match seems to double a frock's chic. Because the square neckline is so young. And the coat's rayon grosgrain binding makes you look slimmer—its set-in belt gives that sparse waistline look. You may have it in blue, navy, brown or 95 black sheer rayon. From a group in misses'sizes *2m JL Misses’ Dresses, Third Floor. t Crisp, Soft Suit—that delights you with its fashion-wise fabric, brisk black rayon bengaline. You like the fresh ness of its crisp rayon pique revers, too—and the gleam of its jet-like buttons. Plus that soft lumber jacket style, so flattering to your figure. $1095 Misses' sizes-. _ * I j Misses’ Suns, Third Floor. "Spun Sugar" Neckwear —you like its whiteness and its sweetness—not to mention the enchanting compliments it pays you—and the way it refreshes your frocks A—Frothy ruffles of Swiss cotton organdie, elegant enough to 95 dress up your dinner frocks_ B—Pastry chef's dream and embel lishment for your best bolero —cotton pique and scrollery Q< lace_*2 Neckweae, Aisle 15, Fiest Flooe. GRANITE All-silk Chiffon for Your Stockings . . . that add excellent wear to smart color and beauty Enjoy your "to-ing and fro-ing" more, thanks to knowl edge that your Granite stockings are durable as well as lovely. Three or four thread type with Granite's heel-with-J I -- in-a-heel, and Granite's run- |^3 lessening garter block- ' HosmT, Abu 19, Fbbt Floo*. Your Summer Costume Slips so much more luxurious —made of Mallinson*s , "WUl-O-Wisp” rayon crepe The fabric is so soft you like its caress against your skin—so gently gleam ing, you wear it proudly beneath your sheerest frocks or blouses. Even the tailored, double Vee-top style is fem inized by embroidery. And the other style is enchantingly garnished with both embroidery and cotton lace. Shadow panels shut out Summer sun shine. White or tearose, as you prefer; sizes 32 to 44. $1.95 ’ And such a modest price_ I Corona Sun, Tmu Floo*.