Evening star. [volume], April 21, 1948, Page B-4, Image 27

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B—4 THE EVENING
_ _ WEDNESD
iiereTo Go
at To Do
BIOSOFHY.
“Evading Reality." das* of Instruction
6) Intelligent living conducted by Gilbert
Mark at the Biosophical Institute, Willard
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Dancing class. District Recreation De
partment. waltz, fox trot, rumba, samba
and tango Central Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets N.W., 8:30 o'clock
tonight
intermediate Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society, Third Annual 3prlng Dance.
Bhoreham Hotel. 9:30 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Pennsylvania State College Alumni.
Cherry Blossom Inn, 912 Fourteenth
street N.W., 12:30 p.m. tomorrow
Road Gang. Willard Hotel. 12:16 p.m.
tomorrowr. Members and guests.
Chatterbox Club, Hotel Statler. 12:30
p.m. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Milk Industry Foundation, Hotel
Statler, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks.
Xlgnth and I streets Sk., ».1S o'clock
tonight.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
•f the Latter-Day Baints, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road N.W.. 8 o'clock tonight.
Army Band concert. Departmental
Auditorium, 8 o'clock tonight.
PLAY.
Gilbert and Sullivan's “H. M. 8. Pina
fore," Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
Thirty-first gnd P streets N.W., 8 o clock
tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Artist* co-operative uwiery. iouj b
street N.W.. open 10 » m. to 5:30 p.m.
weekdays: Paintings and drawings by
George Cress and sculpture by Jane Love
*nd Haiel Van Natter, through April.
Whyte Bookihop and Gallery, 1518 Con
necticut avenue, N.W , open 9:30 a.m. to
6 p.m weekdays: Paintings of Paris by
Lois Jones, through April.
National Muieum. Tenth street and
Crnstltution avenue N W., open 9 a.m. to
4 30 p.m. every day; 57th annual exhibi
tion of the Society of Washington Artists,
through April 28. \
National Arehlvea, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue 5 W., open 8:15 a.m
to 5:15 p.m. daily a f 3:30 to 5 p.m.
8undays and holiday f rare war docu
ments, from Revolutic .fcry War to World
War II, including pap j* signed by Wash
ington. Jackson, Lint in and Gen. Mac
Arthur. through Apri' E8.
Silver Spring Gallery. 9218 Flower ave
nue, open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day;
paintings, lithographs, sculpture and ce
ramics of three Washington artists. Kath
arine Hobb*. Katherine Sater and Aline
Fruhauf. through May 3. _ . , . •
Barnet Aden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place N.W., open 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays
and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays; paintings by
Beniamin Abramowttz. through May.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
N.W., open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays;
cartoons relating to the District, of Co
lumbia by Clifford K. Berryman, The Star
cartoonist, through April. . _
Library of Congress. First snd East
Capitol street* 8.1 . open 9 a.m. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays. 9 a.m. to
8 p m. Saturdays and 2 to 10 p m. Sun
days: original Lacock Abbey copy of the
Magna Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 16: original
manuscript of Lincoln’s three-page “auto
biography," for an indefinite period: books,
manuscripts and drawings of Henry Rowe
Bchoolcraft, 19th century American au
thor, explorer and ethnologist, through
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
ttreet and New York avenue N.W., open
12 to 4:30 p.m. Mondays. 10 a.m. to 4:30
p m. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Saturdays and 2 to 5 p.m.
Sundays; water colors by artists of Wash
ington. for an indefinite period, and works
of Washington. Maryland and Virginia
aculptors. through Sunday.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue N.W., open 10 a.m
to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2 to 10 p.m. Sun
days; paintings and sculpture comprising
the Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale col
lections and gifts from other donors, for
an indefinite period; paintings from the
Berlin Museum, exhibited at the request
of the Armv Department, through Sunday
DAR Museum. 1720 D street N.W., open
10 a m to 3 p.m. weekdays, ‘ Album of
Americans" In North Wing; ‘‘China ’ in
Bouth Wing, through May.
Fisk and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets N.W.; open 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily; display of animals
and freah-water fish, for an indefinite
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-first
and R streets N.W., open Tuesdays through
Saturdays 9 a m. to 4 p.m., Sundays 2
to ft p.m.; closed Mondays and holidays;
collection of Byzantine and related arts,
for an indefinite period.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and K streets N.W., informal table games;
mixed chorus. 8 o'clock tonight, gym open
for basket ball, badminton and ping-pong.
P:4ft o'clock tonight
Armed Services YMCA. 1<36 G street.
Olney Iruy
Olneq, Itlanjland
o\ o
Enhy \Cy\C\
DINNER ^ ^
LUNCHEON
Cockteil Lounge Open
Sundevt. Open Deily except
Mondeyi. Olney, 12 mile*
north of Silver Spring,
oat State Route 97.
Chtr* May Downey
Owner
Phone PL. 0799
Don't go to the
town gossip
§t..k
in the
Yellow
Pages —
your Classified
Telephone Directory
for
Accountants
Insurance
Real Estate
or almost anything else
»
Woman, between 38 and
52, should know this about
CHANGE
OF LIFE!
Ho one has to tell you how the distress due
to the functional "middle-age'’ period can
get you down. You know how it often
brings on fits of depression, nervousness,
cranky spells and "blues". But there’s no
reason for you to suffer unnecessarily!
Start today — take Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription! Taken regularly, this re
markable medicine acts as a tonic to help
build UP resistance and soothe ragged
serves. In a recent clinical study of women
undergoing "Change of Life”, MTc of
tkoso who took Favorits Proscription re
ported real relief from nervous tension!
Try hi It may benefit you just aa it has
helped many others *5 tablets, SO*. Big
• 4 os. bottle, only 11.00. At your druggist's
Dr. PIERCE’S mSSSL
STAR, Washington, D. C.
kY, APRIL 21, 1948.
n.w.. gym and swim privilege*, until 8
o'clock tonight. ,
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines' Club.
1015 L street N.W., lounges, library,
writing desks, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen’s Victory Center, 111.'! Penn
sylvania avenue N.W., lounge, recreation,
free canteen; open dally, noon to mid
night.
Births Reported
(Prom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)
Allen, Harold and Marie, girl.
Hansborough. Melvin and Virginia, boy.
Howe. John and Mollte. girl.
Smith. Kirby and Georgia, girl.
Williams. Kenneth and Natalie, girl.
Allen. Charles and Mary. boy.
Barron, Charles and Gloria, girl.
Blagman, Edolph and Sarah, boy.
Cabelle, Marilyn and Arlena. girl.
Chase, Bernard and Pearl, boy.
Chambers, Earnest and Naomi, boy.
Chambers. John and Bettle. girl.
Cox. London and Dorothy, girl.
Crusoe, Edward and Theresa, girl.
Crump, Henry and Mary, girl
Dorsey. Herman and Mamie, boy.
Deal. Wallace and Marie, boy.
Dunlap. Erie and Mary. girl.
Edwards, Alfred and Carolyn, boy.
Edwards, Wallace and Mary, boy
Fletcher, James and Juanita, boy.
Frazier, William and Julia, boy.
Fulton, Thomas and Bertie, girl.
Gantt. Everett and Rosetta, boy.
Gorham, Raymond and Ella. girl.
Harris. Henry and Ethel, boy
Hemsley, James and Gladys, girl.
Hines. Louis and Frances, girl.
Holton, Henry and Dorothy, girl.
Irving, Benjamin and Dorothy, girl.
James, Lockett and Mabel, boy.
Jamerson, Kenneth and Phyllis, girl.
Johnson. Elmer and Dollje. girl,
FLOOR SERVICE
OLD AND NEW FLOORS
SANDED AND FINISHED
CLEANING — WAXING i
BRUCE FINISHES
Flooring Contractors, Inc.
1812 WIs. Ave. N.W. NO. 2S1S
Johnson. Roscoe and Gloria, girl.
Johnson, William and Ruby, boy.
Little. Robert and Effie. girl
Lyles, Hubert and Helen, girl.
Martin, George and Elilzabeth. boy.
Massey, Walter and Martha, boy.
Mattocks. Onlle and Ellse. boy
Matthews, Henry and Leona, girl.
Morris. Harry and Beulah, boy.
McAbee. Fenton and Charity, girl.
McCar.ts. Matthew and Margaret, girl.
McCloud. Robert and Mary, boy.
Oliver, Roosevelt and Viola, girl.
Owens. David and Beulah, boy.
Pearson, Daniel and Virginia, boy.
Pollard, Emmet and Lucille, boys. 2.
Pollard. Lorenzo and Rachel, boy.
Poole. Samuel and Emily, boy.
Prince, Edgar and Ruth. boy.
Rorle. Wineford and Juanita, boy.
Scott, James and Julia, girl. .
Shorter, Willard and Charlotte, boy.
Simon. Marmarene and Lamarr, boy.
I Smith. Brasil and Jennie, girl.
Stewart, Wilbert and Mary, girl,
i Taylor, Pleasant and Victoria, girl.
Taylor. Henry and Pauline, girl.
Thomas. Luther and Beulah, girl.
Thurston. Anthony and Rose, boy.
Toomer Thomas and Carrie. girL
I Triplett. Dave and Mary, boy
i Turner. Thomas and Ruth, girl.
| Turner. Leon and Serema. boy.
j Wasley. Charles and Marie, girl.
Watkins. Octavina and Janie, boy.
White, Ernest and Lucille, firl.
Whitaker. Willie and Pearl, boy.
Willis. Thomas and Loretta, girl.
Williams, R, M. and Rosena. girl.
Wingfield. Reginald and Anna. girl.
Wright. Samuel and Ollie, boy.
Twelve Win Scholarships
For St. John’s High School
Twelve eighth-grade students In
Washington area Catholic schools
will enter St. John’s High School,
next year with full or half scholar
ships.
They won the scholarships in an
annual competitive examination
held recently at the school, 1225
Vermont avenue N.W.
Pour full scholarships were won
by the following:
Ronald Boothby, 14, Our Lady of
—■
fpHE IDES MTW2!
^ IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA
i Discriminating persons plan their vacations at this select I
I and nearby new Inn because It is situated In the center I
of Virgine's Early American shrines . . . because
finl relaxation here is luxurious . . . because the southern
Lourdes; Vincent Gagliardi, 13, St.
Gabriel's; John Finzel, 13, St.
Michael’s, Silver Spring, and Mi
chael Lyons, 13, Nativity.
Eight boys won half scholarships:
James McMahon, 13, Nativity;
Edward Quill, 13, St. Francis
Xavier; Edward Hill, 12, St. Peter's;
Robert McHenry, 13, St. Gabriel's;
Gilbert Winner, 13, Nativity; James
Shreve, St. James, Falls Church;
Thomas Anessi, 13. St. Michael’s,
Silver Spring, and Thomas Carolan,
13, St. Michael's.
jjlll FOOT DEFENDER ' ®
styled for summer comfort
Plenty of comfort, plenty of
borefoot freedom in every
poir. These shoes are dif
ferent, distinctive, in that
they give you an extra some
thing . . . genuine relaxation . . q— uiiii
all day long. Brown ond 1
white and all white. Th. H#oWl Lmt
J 'I
HEALTH SHOES e 526 12th St. H.W.
(Between E and F)
Good Fool Enjoy Them . . . Weoh Feet DEMANi) Them |||j||
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
NEW...CREAM DEODORANT
with CREAMOGEN*
i • • safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION
1. Instantly stays parspirotien 1 to S
days, keep* armpits dry. Acts safely, as
proved by leading doctors. Arrid it
America's biggest-selling deodorant.
2. Doas nat rat drosses or men's shirts.
Awarded Approval Seal of The Amer
ican Institute of Laundering—harmless
to fabrics.
2. Doas not Irritate skin. Can be used
right after shaving. Antiseptic. Safe.
Preferred by 117,000 nurse*.
4. A pure, white, stainless vanishing
cream. Arrid, with the amazing new
ingredient Creamogen*, stays smooth
and creamy—will not crystallize or dry
out in the jar.
I. Ramovaa odor from
perspiration on contact
in 2 secondi. Antisep
tic action gives lasting
"shower-bath" fresh
ness for 48 hours.
DORS NOT DRY OUT IN JAR
New Arrid with Crcamofen* will not
dry out or crystallise. Stays smooch aad
creamy to the bottom of every jar.
Carter Prtdncli, Inc.
39< "rfsT
I0« and Iff
Trad* Mark
3 I
♦
$
On Sale at Both
Shirlington and
Bethesda Stores
Panama plateau winged
by a polka dot feather.
$10
Tmorrow-—Season- Opening!
' Over 75 Inspired 1948 Summer Styles!
\
\
Panama classic ribbon
tagaed in black velvet.
$8.50.
Panama globe
trotter molds •
rounded crown, ties
bows on its feathers.
$10
PANAMA HATS
*>
»850 *10.
Panama postillion with head-on nosegay of
bright field flowers. $12 50
Summer Ahead!
It 9s Panama Time !
PANAMA HATS th'ey are indeed—but you'd never recognize them. Such' wonders
have been worked with Panama that we pause right here and now to toss an orchid
to the milliners who wrought them.
BASICALLY, they are finely woven, pliable, creamy-natural panama—the lightest,
loveliest, most practical foundation a summer hat could be built upon.
FASHIONABLY, they reflect every up-to-the-minute hat trend. You'll find Panama
sailors, Panama bonnets, derbies, hombergs, roof-tops, plateaus . . . you'll find open
and closed crowns, Panamas, shadow-casting and up-flared brims, Panamas laden
with flowers, swirled with nylon and mesh, veiling and ribbon, Panamas with soaring
feathers, Panamas demure, daring—whatever your order, we'll fill it!
\ %
Ready tomorrow—Jelleff’s—Millinery Salon a Panama Pageant! Street Floor.
Panama chin bonnet a-b!oom with veil and
roses. $10
Panama padre brim-deep in flower brilliance.
$1230
, t
Panama cloche snaps a starchy rayon taffeta
*ou. $10
• , V •
\
Panama sailor points a stick-up of rayon rnoir#
ribbon akywwd. *830
Panama peak bonnet crests its brim with wonder
ful nature! nylon. $1190