Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1932, Page 4

7/ A4 s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, Today on the Radio DECEMBER 10, 1932. Radio Features AVIATION FGHTS | DEDIGATION WMAL - ECONOMY PERILS Many Federal Agencies Face Uncertainty at Hands of Congress. ‘The National Advisory Committee for . Aeronautics, which since its "creation { before the World War has been fighting { to overcome obstacles in the path of ! aviation progress, now is waging a fight for existence in the face of an economic program which threatens to cripple its uysefulness if not to destroy . it entirely. Now that the economy ax is swinging freely at the Capitol many Federal agencies are facing a most uncertain future. The National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronautics, to which the ' Governmept intrusts problems of aviation research necessary to the prog- ress of aeronautics, is one of the agencies for which the future is prob- lematical. The N. A. C. A. is one of the Federal agencies listed for discontinuance under the program for wiping out of “useless” Federal units_proposed in the Senate |T¢ by Senator McKellar, Democrat, of ‘Tennessee. Should the McKellar pro- gram be adopted the Federal Govern- ment will cease all its aeronautical re- search work except that of purely mili- tary character carried on by the Army and Navy and a limited amount con- ducted by the Department of Commerce through its aeronautics branch and the | Bureau of Standards. World Research Body. ‘The N. A. C. A. after years of strug- al: has developed into an organiza- | n which is recognized as one of the { world's greatest aviation research " bodies. To it the aeronautical industry in the United States and the Army and Navy refer their aviation problems which are beyond the scope of any laboratory but one equipped as that maintained by the N. A. C. A. at Lang- lJey Field, Hampton, Va. If the McKellar ?romm is adopted the great Virginia laboratory with its millions of dollars worth of research equipment, including the greatest wind tunnel and the most complete seaplane towing channel in the world, will be closed or abandoned. Under the Hoover program for re- tion of the Federal Govern- ment, announced yesterday, the N. A. C. A. would be continued, but would be thansferred to the Bureau of Stand- ards and the committee itself would act in an advisory capacity to the Sec- retary of Commerce, thus tying in directly with the work of the aero- nautics branch. Under the budget submitted to Con- the President this week, the ds for the N. A, C. A.shave been reduced from $900,000 to $845,030, and it is understood that efforts will be . made in the House Appropriations Committee and on the floor of the House further to reduce this item, seri- ously curtailing work of the committee. Opposition Expected. The McKellar plan, in so far as it re- lates to the N. A. C. A, is to receive considerable opposition in committee | 55, and on the floors of the Senate and | High District of Columbia.—Snow tonight, minimum temperature about 27 de- grees; tomorrow snow or rain, not quite 50 cold; moderate to fresh north- east winds. Maryland—Snow in extreme west, and snow or rain in central and east portions tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow. Virginia—Rain on the coast and snow or rain in the interior tonight and to- morrow; slowly rising temperature in north portion tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Snow, slightly warmer in extreme east portion tonight; to- morrow snow, slowly rising {-mperature. Outlook for December 12 to December 17. North and Middle Atlantic States— Snow over north and gnow or rain over south portion at the beginning of the week, and rain or snow over north and | rain over south portions about Wednes- day and again toward the end of the week. = Temperatures slightly below normal at the beginning of the week, colder about Thursday, warmer latter part of the week. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 30.35 30,41 3043 Yesterday— 4 pm. 30.45 30.49 Highest, 46, 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 54. Lowest, 29, 10:45 a.m. today. Year ago, 32. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. High . 6:0Tam. Low . . 12:3¢am. * 6:25 p.m. . 12:38 pm. The Sun and Moon, ‘Tomorrow. 6:50 a.m. 1:22am. 7:07 p.m, Low . 1:22p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1932, Average. Record. 4.82 3.55 7.09 '82 6.84 84 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 '89 ‘89 "0 '86 '85 ‘89 01 Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. ¥ Atlants, Gi Atlantic_City. Itimore. Md. Birming House, legislative representatives of some of the larger aeronautical organi- zations in Washington have. been assured. President Hoover, as his program for reorganization of the Federal service | Coi indicates, is not in favor of abandon- ing the work of the N. A. C. A. In transmitting to nt said, will rest largely on the stimulation given to scientific research. The remarkable progress of aeronautics is a demonstration of “The National Advisory ttee for Aeronautics is the governmental agency for co-ordinating and conduct- ing fundamental research in aero- scientific research.” Existed Since 1915. ¢ and is composed of 15 members, chosen from among the Nation’s scientific and aeronautical leaders, who serve without compensation, and a technical and ad-~ ministrative staff on the Federal pay roll. The committee is placed at the service of any department or agency of the Government interested in aero- nautics for the furnishing of informa- tion or assistance in regard to scien- tific or technical matters relating to aeronautics and in particular for the investigation and study of fundamental gmblem submitted by the War and avy Departments. As is the case with the Bureau of Standards, the com- mittee also is empowered to conduct research work for any individual, firm, association or corporation within the United States which will defray the actual cost involved. ‘The committee institutes research into problems which in the judgment of its members are needful for the ad- vance of aeronautics. In this respect the committee guides itself to a large extent by conference with the leaders of the aeronautical industry. Annually the leading aircraft designers, manu- facturers and users are called into con- ference with the committee at Langley Field and are invited to submit their opinions as to the most important flelds of research open to the committee for the advancement of aeronautics as a whole. From the mass of opinién so submitted the committee frames its research program for the coming year. Although virtually all the large manu- facturing firms maintain their own aeronautical research laboratories, there are many problems beyond the scope of such private laboratories, but which can be handled with the splendid equip- ment of the N. A. C. A. at Langley Such problems habitually are 5 . A, and for many of them satisfactory solutions have been found to the material ad- vancement of aeronautics, STUDENT SCRIBE BEATEN 8chool Society Held Responsible for Attack on Writer. NORMAN, Okla., December 10 (#).— Bill Stephens, 18, student correspondent for Oklahoma City newspapers, re- gg'gd that he, was abducted from room Wednésday night and beaten by a gang of about 15 men, garbed in the robes of the D. D. M. C., student organization which has been banned from the eéampus. Stephens said he was given 10 lashes with a three-quarter-inch rope, doubled. He sald the leader of the group told him the beating ;vas because of a story published in Monday’s edition of the City T.mes, which dealt with the demands of fraternity fresh- men for relief from ‘“mop-handle bondage.” SHALLOW WATER BETTER Bismy Bosto; Chicago. Iil Cleveland, ‘olumb Denver, Col I Detroit, Mich. El Paso, 0.46 1 Ohio 30.30 Ohio 30.46 . C. 30.32 n g%f!gs 340 ™ S, TR a BSERSERRRE L H 8 E 2P, STEEAS) RIS TR 5 T o PR York, ERoenic® 25 5t . P Me. .. Ralel A 4 e City. Antonio. Bal s 5, SEBSSEEE 812N DD DI BR2RINSR %3 Ba San st. Vienn, Aust: Berlin. Brest Semeeny. Gibraitar ms;fixde“' 50 oon,” Gireen Horta (Fiyai) ‘Aaores A" irrent observations. Bt. Ge« . Bermuda.. glfl Ji ., _Puert; lCl % Part cloudy Cloudy Civhdy Fart ciondy s today,) o0 | Part cloudy TROUBADOURS ON AIR G. W. Group to Sing Tomorrow Afternoon Over WMAL. Members \of the cast of the Geos Washington University Troubadour p?ot duction, “Oh, Say, Can’t You See,” to be presented next week at McKinley Auditorium, will present a program of songs over radio station WMAL tomor- row from 4:30 to 5 pm. The musical numbers, both solo and group singing, will include selected numbers from past performances as well as the cur- rent show. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Biological Socisty of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Dinner, Women's Club, Benjami Franklin University, 163¢ I gtr':‘e{‘, 6:30 p.m. Dance, mpnnfifi of Agriculture, Hamilton Hotel, 9 p.m. i Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard Ho- tel, 7pm. Dence, Illinois State Society, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Front Line Auxiliary, No. 1401, V. F. W., Continental Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, League for Larger Life, Gor- don Hotel, 8 pm. Matthews Dawson, speaker. chusetts avenue, 9 pm. * Bridge party, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Southern Dairies Auditerium, 60 - M street northeast, 8 p.m. et SR “The Bird's Christmas Carol,” Ru- hapla Dramatic Cub of ,Lucy Webb. Hayes National College, "Russ Hall Chspel, 1350 North Capitpl stacet,’8:15 pm. | Meeting, Washinge'n Open 'nevzm. | Typographical Temple, 423 G stre<t, pm. 2 “The Donovan Affair,” Montgomery Players, Bethesda-Chevy Cha'e High School, 8:15 pm. Card party for charity, Walker Hijl Dairy, 530 Seventh street southeast, 8:30 pm. * Card party and fashion show. . Afpha , Sigma Lam rority, Kennedy-Warren, 8 pm. ¥ e, Shallow lakes are the most prom! accordi ising fishermen, ng to a biological of lakes and streams in Glacier '_’&HNKMCWDI. A. 8. Haz- Plant life flourishes Bstter in such lakes, atiracting ts, in the number +Handsomest Mayor” Re-elected. TACOMA, Wash., December 10 ().— 's term. Tenino, issued wooden money after & failure recently, is one of the few towns in the entirely out of debt. ‘91 4 o {of talks by Arthur B. Reeve, mystery 2! Dance, Ohio Girls' Club, 1326 Massa- | “at'HalF Price State PROGRAM FEATURE New Fire House and Medical Clinic Ceremony to Be Broadcast Tonight. S Outstanding features of the dedica- tion tonight of Washington’s new fire | house and medical clini¢ on Thirteenth | | street, between K and L streets, will be | broadcast by Station WMAL. | One hour of the ceremonies from 8 to 9 o'clock will go on the air. In that | period there will be several musical programs, and addresses by a number | of District government officials and | civic leaders. The speakers include | (Commissioners Reichelderfer, Crosby {and Gotwals. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor; Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly, Dr. Daniel E. Borden, and Gen. John A. Johnston, former District Commissioner. William A. Roberts, assistant corbo- ration counsel assigned to public utili- ties, will be the speaker in the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce Forum from 6:45 to 7. His topic s, “The | | Transportation Crisis in the District.” | Major Musical Featuress, | WMAL's major musical features will | be provided by the Willard Concert Or- chestra, the Aristocrats of Melody, and | McWilllams' Orchestra. There also | will be recitals by Sunshine Charley | and Frederick Freund, baritape. A round-table discussion on “Un-| employment Relief” will be broadcast tonight by WRC and other N.B.C.| stations. The speakers will be Felix Morley and Isador Lubin of the Brook- ings Institution, and Max Stern, Wash- ington newspaper correspondent. The musical Hour from 10 to 11 is made up of the latest dance hits and | gems from a group of successful op- | erettas. Taking part will be Robert Halliday and Evelyn Herbert, Hal Kemp's Orchestra in Chicago, and Phil Harrls’ Orchestra in Los Angeles. Miss Herbert and Halliday will feature {selections from “Fiddlers Three" “Three's a Crowd,” “Very Good Edde,” and “Chin Chin.” «Christopher Morley, novelist, jour- nalist and theatrical producer, will be interviewed by Heywood Broun during the Electric Circle program from 6:45 to 7. The interview replaces a series i story writer. East Indian Program. WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta- | tions, will make an attempt tonight to bring the first radio program from the Dutch East Indles. The program, orig- inating in Java, will be relayed to this country via short waves, and rebroad- cast from 6:45 to 7. The speaker will be Gov. Gen. de Jonghe. Representative lney of Illinols, majority leader of the House, w# dis- cuss “The Results and Future of Re- peal and Beer Legislation” during the Colurgbia Institute of Public Affairs m at 10:15. He is regarded as the mosi®ikely candidate for the speak- ership of the. House in the Seventy- third Congress. ‘WOL announces an augmented pro- gram in celebration of its tenth birth- day anniversary. This station will be on the air continuously until 12 o'clock midnight with a number of its regular attractions and several special features. The chief feature, however, will be & studio party from 9:30 to 11. As its contribution to the birthday SRR T Marriage Licenses. _ . hens, 24, nah Rotko- w157, SR Bt Rev: Moses & o ward Tunstall 52. and Mary Turner 38, both of Reminston, Va.: Rev. Bdward Wiliam H. Brooks. 23. 305 7th st. n.e., god Lavonia s, Paris. 21, 102 6ib at. n.e. v, John E. Bri . 807 K st. ne., and Heckman st. s.e.; Rev. mé. Moyer, 21, 814 Massachusetts and Dimple’ E. Sutton, 20, 1841 Rev. John C, Ball. john 8. Bowie, 21, 1427 Duncan st. n.e. and Ruth C, Swann, 18, 121-A 15th st. n'e. . K. Smither, 23, Baltimore, and . Thomas, 24, Catonsville, Md.; Rev. m 31, Jackson, Miss.. and Marion V. 17, Fort Humphreys, Vai Rev. R E Boyd . Boyd. nk T. Johnson, 34. 230 O st. s w.. a~d Laura L. Smith, 20, Arcols, Va.: Rev. Wil- 4 Whiting, 21. 2119 Ward plL. and Ser, 21, 3116 Ward Bl; Rev. 3. 00d, 32, and Benlah L. Hayden, : Rev. W. D. Moore. 9, East Orange. N 25, Perryville, Pa.i ier. 25, H27 M st.._and Jare Carver, 2%, 1853 Monroe st.; Rev. J. J. ves. Raiph L. McGumnizal, 518 14th st se, and Ann L. Moore, 115 E st. se.i Rey. Paul J. Sampson Clifford ‘D, Graham, 22. Woodland. Pa., and Mary M. St 4, 1115 Oth st.; Rev. Jackson L. Cole. Deaths f?eporle_d. Louisa Robinson. 85, 1316 Potomac st. John ‘Boland, &0, U, 8. Soldiers' Home. | Iil‘A‘]." L. Le Mar, 73, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- | Samuel E. Redfern. 70. 1723 G st. | Annie E. Dowell, 70, George Wllh\nl(on‘ ogita William J. Ferneau, 65. U. B. Soldiers’ 'All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are sul g change without notice.) L 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 1:30—Harold Stokes' Orchestra. 2:00—"“The Girl and Her Future,” by Words ab Musi 2:15—Words an usic. 2:30—"Simon Boccanegra,” from Met- ropolitan Opera House. 4:30—Afternoon Varieties. 4:30 PM.-4:31 P.M. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on This Page Advt. 4.45_Notre Dame-Southern California foot ball game. [ Fpm——— T T That you may enjoy today's Notre Dame-Southern California Game, we have waived our regular Saturday evening time. WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAM Will go on the air immediately after the game--at about 7:30 p.m. 7:45-8:00 P.M. -Advt. The ROCK CREEK SUNSHINE GIRL A8 BT SR e Sers' ot ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE The BIG Bottle at the Sensible Price 8:00-8:01 P.M. e Ad V. ANOTHER AMERICAN BOSCH || AUTO RADIO FREE THIS WEEK Tune in—Drive in DUPONT GARAGE 2020 M Street Northwest ‘Washington's Oldest Garage 8:00—Mayflower Concert Ensemble. 8:30—Round table discussion by Isador Lubin, Max Stern and Whiting ‘Williams. 9:00—Emo Rapee's Orchestra. 10:00—Evelyn Herbert, Robert Holliday, ‘Hal Kemp and his orchestra and Phil Harris’' Orchestra. 11:00—Last-minute news. 11:02—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 11:30—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery. 12:05—Ted Weems' Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Monte, Mike and Skip. 4:15—Myrtle Case, planist. 4:30—Lazy Bones. 4:45—Neapolitan Knights. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 5:45—Mullane's Entertainers. 6:00—Lester Dorsey, baritone. 6:15—Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. | 6:44—Weather forecast. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—Little Symphony Orchestra. 7:20—News flashes. =~ - 7:30—Edith Reed’s Entertainers. 7:45—Silver String Revelers. 8:00—Wentworth Opera Co. 8:30—Northern Dramatic Co. 9:00—Glee Club. 9:30—Studio party. 11:00—Rhapsody. 11:30 to 12:00—Washingtonians Dance | Orchestra. WMAL {55 iter 2:30—Sunshine Trio. 2:45—Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra. 3:15—Lena Kash, pianist. 0—Salon Orchestra. dzoo—é: ‘}!oms with the 10 O’'Clock lub. | ashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bafley. Now is a Good Time to Take Lactébacillus (L-A) Acidophilus In this season of the year, when folks are eating heavily of rich foods. you will d 1t he int hypér-acidity. forms headaches, Theumatism, etc. and this can best done with Lactobactlius (L-A) Acidophilus. The L-A Brand is made from & pedigreed strain developed tory conditions LL STRENGTH: —to any local address. Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. Thriftier Than Sunday Dinner at Home—an Outing Any Woman Will Appreciate TOMORROW'S SPECIAL ome. Albert 8. Johnson. 63. Walter Reed Hos- | a) Annie McDougall. 63, Emergency Hospi h G. Whiting.' 63. 61st and Ea Robertson. 61, A Larkin, o 1256 1 st. s.e. | nce Hospita T0th st. n.e. er.. 4 e 45, Walter Reed Hospitel 41, U_S, Naval Hospiial. | Gailinger Hospital 106 N st st. s month, Children's is. 11 days, Children’s Hospital Wi T L433 Tt ospital Fos ital. Providence l-rosnélal Home for Aged & 32, Freedmen's Hospital. | 0, Gallinzer Hospital | onth, Gallinger Hos. Hogpital. Donald Re; Eliza C, nnie Spee Norman Dorsey, Wilson Masterson. James Hendrick: Infirm. ank Horsel William Budd ces Spriges, 1 me EVERY DAY in Comfort at any , Ring, Potatoes Clam Biuepoint or Cocktall, Chicken eet Potato i Beans in Butter, Celery S, Any Dessert _on Menu. Delicis Orienta Coffee, After-Dinn Mints. 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Parking _for _Parties Whose Combined Restaurant Check is $1.50 or more. OlmstedGrill 1336 G Street by ordering the daily HALF PRICE SPECIAL Baked Ham, Spiced Pineapple 4] MENU PRICE 50¢ TOMORROW'S PRICE : (including Bread, Rolls or Muffins) (Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.) 600 No. Capitol 423 Pennsylvania Ave. » 1340 New York Ave. pY 6:—Time and p: Tesume 6:01—Evening Serenaders. e 6:30—Sunshine Charley. G:Gb—'tg'he Dzrmlmbon n;;lon Crisis in e " Willis 2 Concert Orch e 1:30—Aristocrats of Melody. 8:00—Boernstein’s Orchestra. 8:30—Dedication of the new Central Fire House and Medical Clinic. 9:00—"Back Home in Weliington,” . 15—!’;{) b’{gmnxc;r and Edith Ensign. o uckman, ! atior Dance Marathon. 10:30—McWilliams® Orche:!r:l. e 11:00—Meyer Davis’ Orchestra. 11:30—Theater program. 12:00—Weather forecast. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. ;:gO—MIdL!;: Ensemble. :00—Saturday Syncopators. 3:00—Round TO\?!II’:EI'!E‘7 3:30—Rhythm Kings. 4:00—Spanish Serenade. ;.Os"gle.urge :l(lllk'zmorchestrm : ude ’ Orche h 5:30—Skippy. ¥ o 5:45—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. g:{l)(‘s_)—whe t!"’lgxn}«'I)()l’lel's. < at Congress Did Today. 6:20—Riviera Orgllslra. o 6:45—Rebroadcast from Javs 7:00—"“The Political Situation in ‘Washington Tonight,” by Fred- ric William Wile. T:15—Meyer Davis' Orchestra, :::g-m(iobenme!‘ Boswell. H yman's Orchestra Hollywood Newsboy. and 8:15—The Magic Voice. 8:30—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 9:00—Ruth Etting. 9:15—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill 9:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 10:00—Morton Downey, tenor. 10:15—Columbia Institute of Public Affairs; speaker, Representative Rainey of Illinois. %‘l’ :35—Vuuflh& deb‘lralth. :00—Guy m] lo and hi Canadians. ol R aro} rn's Orchestra. 12:00—Ted Plorito’s Orchestra. * 12:30 to 1:00—Stanley Smith and his Orchestra. et T RS British Roads Pederation, composed of commercial interests, has been or- ganized in Britain to meet the consoli- dated front presented by railways. Major Notre Dame - Southern~California foot ball game, WRC, 4:45. CLASSICAL. Emo Rapee's Orchestra, WRC, 9:00. SPECIAL EVENTS. Dedication of Washington’s New Cen- tral Fire House, WMAL, 8:00. SPEECHES. Frederic William Wile, WJSV, 7:00; Representative Rainey of Illinois, WJSV, 10:15. VARIETY. The Funnyboners, WJSV, 6:00; Arthur Pryor's Band, WJSV, 8:30; Evelyn Herbert, and Robert Holliday, WRC, | 10:00; " Theater Review, WAL, " DANCE MusIC. Myer Davis’ Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Ted Weems’ Orchestra, WRC, 12:05; Ted Florito’s Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00; Vincent Lopez and his Or- chestra, WRC, 12:30a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Little German Band: dialogue and songs—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 6:30—"Laws That Safeguard Society,” by Gleason L. Archer, dean of Suffolk Law School—WJZ, WBZ, ‘WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 7:30—“Cuckoo” program, with Ray- mond Knight—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. #:00—American Taxpayers’ League pro- gram—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM_and KDKA. 8:15—Anson Week's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WLW. 8:30—Road to Romany; gypsy music— WJZ, WB! AL, KDKA and WHAM. 9:00—Symphony in Gold; Mayhew Lake's Band — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 9:30—"Curfew Shall Not Ring To- night,” drama—WJz, WHAM, WBZ, KDKA and W. 10:00—Carnival of Nations, from Chi- cm—w& ‘WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and 10:30—The Buccaneers; vocal trio— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KA. 11:00—Red and Ramona, specialty sing- ers—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 12:00—Jack Denny's Orchestra, dance music—WJZ, WREN, WBZ and KOIL. 12:30—Mark Pisher's Orchestra, mysic WJZ, WHAM dance and Woohwarp & Lot Y WARD &&1;'0 ROP It is Easy to Gift-Shop Here Evtry.lhin[ we can think of to make your gift- shopping pleasurably satisfactory is offered here. Great gift displa: garnered from all over the world, show what is new and best in gift ideas. Here you will find gifts for everyone on your list —for the feminine names, for the masculine names, for the youngest. members, for the home, for the pets. The Quality gift, chosen at Woodward & Loth- rop, carries with it the donor's impli tion, “I want you to have The Best.” Your purchases will be wrapped as gifts, if you request. Purchases made here will be shipped, without ad charges of the purchase. charge, to any point, when shipping e not disproportionate to the amount No additional charge for initialing Silverware, Jewelry, Leather Goods, and Luggage. Ej‘blun high-speed elevators and wide, roomy aisles enable you to shop speedily, and yet easily and comfortably. Parcels and wraps will be checked, without charge, at the First Floor Service Desk. The United States Post Office, G Street Branch— on the First Fl r, beneath the G Street Balcony. On the Fourth Floor—women’s rest and retiring rooms. ] If you have a shopping list and want to save as much time as possible, floormen will be glad to route you, and thus avoid loss of time. The Tea Room (Seventh Floor) and the Fountain Room (adjoining the Down Stairs Store) are de- lightful places to refresh yourself during your shopping trips. Signed Original Etchings —direct from the artists to you, consequently very low priced. Original Etchings for Gifts 50c o $2 Don Swann Will be Here Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday—11 AM. to 4 P.M. A splendid opportunity to select gifts from this large collection of etchings—especially with the famous artist—Don Swann—here, who will tell you many interesting things about etchings and help you in your selections. There.is a wide range of subjects—many of nearby Washington scenes. As these etchings come direct from the Etchcrafters’ Art Guild, their prices are much lower than would ordinarily be possible. En- velopes included with 50c-size etchings, which make most distinctive Christmas cards. Others, to $10." Grrrs, §EveNTR FLoom. Wogfiyfinm sl;gofip_%ov Everyone is Serving Something . .. —Say “Merry Christmas® The 1933 Way—uwith Cift Trays If it is a man you have in mind, he will one of the clever new recipe « .« if she is addicted to bridge, she like the new bridge table set of four . . . if her hobby is dogs, there is & “Scotty” tray sketched . . . and so on, down the list. . (‘Ldl) One of our best-selling trays—this, with a hand- painted scene of two fighting cocks............. ) (Right) A convenient sized beverage tray, complete with four napkins in matching design. Also, others with individual coat (Left) Beverage Recipe Tray, one of the cleverest we have seen. Of with $1 (Right) Another kind of recipe tray—one of those pop- ular metal ones ...oiiirraninniiiiiiiiiiin (Left) A spectacularly good-looking, and very modern- istic tray that is also very new. o 51 (Right) The Scottie Dog Tray. (Left) Here is that marvelous tray with recipe center and places for 6 tumblers .$1 (Right) An unusually large (1234x1834 inches) tray, with wooden frame and decorated glass center $1 GLASSWARE, FIFTE FLOOR. Next Week—A Demonstration See Our New Harker Hotoven Ware A factory representative will be here N —to talk@®o you on the merits of this popular ovenware that so many people are buying for gifts. It is immune to heat and cold—end beca it is decorative as your china, you may serve as well as cook in it. In a variety of pieces—from custard cups to casseroles — very moderately priced. At 8] and Refrigerator ts . 3-Piece Sets . Cake Plates with Servers, $1 Pie Plates with Servers 1 3.Piece Season- ing Sets...$150 CENA Bowl .$1