Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 54

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.‘C, JANUARY 6, 1935—PART FOUR. : satl Many From Other S:ates TH E HECHT CO ® CKS T D WEW Jpring DELRAY FRO COLORFUL! DISTINCTIVE! TAILORED! GUARANTEED TUBFAST! roy: blue, orgaadie trim { No. 906 38-44 F—10 D.AV. NOTABLES = WILLATTEND FETE ! (fies your ,‘\.“\H'\es’f i"Sfincfs with \ A number of prominent members of the Disabled American Veterans in “he East have accepted invitations to attend the annual banquet of the Dis- trict of Columbia Department at the Roosevelt Hotel next Saturday. Among those who will be here are Frank Haley of New York, Alexander M. Bellamy of the Department of Vir- ginia, Robert L. Smith of the Depart- ment of North Carolina and Peter Nugent of the Department of Con- necticut, the latter being chairman of the Committee on the National Convention, which will be held in New Haven next July. Dr. C. H. Anderson is chairman of the Banquet Committee. National Capital Chapter, No. 2, selected as delegates to the District : of Columbia Department Convention, January 12: John T. Chedester, W. Big Sale! FINE WINTER P, Covert, L. Ard, T. Carroll, R. Slater, Y \\> () A. Simon and W. M. Soleau. \ , A8 ; 4 7§ Guests of this chapter at the con- ) vention will include J. O'C. Roberts, department commander of the Ameri- can Legion, and Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Interior. The date of the special meeting of Federal Chapter to take up matters pertaining to the department conven- tion will be announced within the next few days, according to Comdr. Charles Edwards Fritsch, who has just re- turned to the city. Retiring Comdr. C. H. Anderson of the Ace-Rassmussen Chapter, No. 1, announced last week that plans are now under way for the meeting of this chapter, January 21, at the Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, when the newly elected officers will be in- stalled. In addition to the installa- tion ceremonies, Dr. Anderson an- nounced a program is being prepared. with furs you’d never expect at $38.00 Kolinsky! Badger! Persian Lamb! Skunk! Beaver! Blue Fox (dyed red) ! USE THIS MAIL ORDER BLANK Pointed Fox and Kit Fox! Every coat ' , B 4 Ol!li Pl;lONE DIS’TRICT 9409 a real investment in fashion and qual- 4 S a ) 1 v ey | ; Sivle No. | Sise. 13t Calor Chotee | 2nd Color Chotce | Quanity ity—every style one that will be smart L " i : .Y il ‘ ! ! | | for more than one season! : 3 ; e § ol 2 i (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) j U —~ 1 p. ] " 1 1 1 Please give a second choice of color or style. Capitol Chapter met at the home of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Edgar Robinson, in Takoma Park. The regent, Mrs. D. K. Smithers, pre- sided. A report was given by the his- torian, Mrs. W. A. McMillan. A pro- nlhu gram of Christmas music was given, b —L "i‘;a ?'- including a duet by Mrs. J. Edgar ; y vl sreen, Robinson and Mrs. George E. Mc- E govered Cann, accompanied by J. Edgar Rob- 3 buttons Putiane Thrift Dress Shop—Thu:d Floor Price Sale! KNIT GOODS CItY tecesssranccsasaiannns Charge..covvos,.Money Order, . the guests. A social followed, during which refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, ex-State historian, and Mrs, Alfred Hardesty. Columbia Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Nettleton, 2411 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Paul Anderson, Miss Dora Bailey, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison and Mrs. C. H. Howland. The regent, Mrs. William L. Mattocks, presided. Mrs. C. Beckwith, from St. Clair Chapter, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Harry McConaughy were guests. A Christmas party was held. Mrs. Kum- mells sang a group of Christmas songs, Small Boys’ accompanied at the piano by Miss Braden. Christmas carols were sung by the chapter. Mrs. Jean Labat, vice State regent, and Mrs. C. H. Howland spoke. Miss Hulda Braden read an article on the origin of “Silent Night.” The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Powers, Clifton terrace. Manor House Chapter was tendered 8 Christmas party at the home of Miss Lillian Chenoweth, with Mrs. Cheno- weth, Miss Goddard, Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Helen Montgomery assist- ing. Charlton Clark was master of ceremonies. Miss Chenoweth and Mrs, C. C. Haig sang. Dr. Clifton Clark read several telegrams. Frank San- derson, accompanied by Mrs. Sander- son, sang spirituals. Miss Minerva Bailey danced. Mrs. C. C. Haig, State recording secretary, sang and Mr. Bucklin entertained with mind read- ing. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State regent; Miss Helen Harmon, vice pres- ident general; Mrs. John M. Beavers, corresponding secretary general; Mrs. C. C. Haig, State recording secretary; Mrs. John Franklin Little, State regis- trar; Miss Elizabeth Barnes, State chairman Sons and Daughters of the U. S. A; Mrs. David Caldwell, former vice president general, and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, former State regent, were honored guests. The State Historical Committee met at Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. Samuel H. McCrory, State his- | torian, presided. She announced the January meeting will be held at the Arts Club of Washington. Reports were given by Mrs. Harry M. Howard, vice chairman, historic spots; Mrs. Grant F. Chase, vice chairman, filing and lending papers, and: Mrs. Edward R. Foster, corre- sponding secretary. Guests included Mrs. John Franklin Little, State registrar, and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, past State regent. Mrs. Alfred B. Garges read a paper on Christmas in the early history of America. Mrs. Sterling Bockoven spoke on the history of Louisiana and New Orleans. Continental Chapter was enter- tained by Miss Lillie B. O'Donnell at the Evangeline Hotel. Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, State committee chair- man of Sons and Daughters of the Republic, was guest speaker. Two past State regents, Miss Helen Har- mon and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, also spoke. Vocal solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Thelma Mills Hector of Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter. A copy of the Declaration of In- dependence was presented by Miss O'Donnell, through the chapter, to the State Committee on Sons and Daughters of the Republic. This was accepted on behalf of the committee by Miss Barnes. A gift to Continental Memorial Hall Museum was submitted by Miss Jen- . nie Taylor of Kentucky in the form of a plume adornment worn by her ancestor, Nathaniel Greene. Tea was served, Miss Annie M. Alexander and Miss Jessie M. Taylor presiding at the tea table. BANQUET DATE SET * Washington Branch of Second Di- vision to Dine January 19. The Washington Branch, 2d Di- vision Association, will hold its an- nual banquet and get-together meeting at Hotel La Fayette January 19 at 8 p.m., after which election of of- ficers will be held. Every man who served with the ©Old Fighting 2d is requested to attend. Secretary E. C. Schmidt, 1616 H street southeast, will give desired -information. Wash Suits 47« Broadcloth Oliver Twist suits . . . Beau- tifully made. . .some appliqued. All colors. Sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) J & J Talcum Powder 19 The nationally known baby pow- der, specially pre- pared for baby's tender skin. (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) Toddlers’ Snow Suits $3.79 Of washable Howlett & Hockmeyer's cord- uroy. Flannelette lin- ed. Drop seat, talon- zipper front, helmet to match. 1 to 3. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Hemstitched Sheets 67- “Success” sheets of extra fine muslin, with hemstitched border. Size 45x73 inches...will fit any crib. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) - Handmade Gertrudes 48 Of fine batiste. Scal- loped top and bottom ...also round the armholes. Infants’ sizes. (Second Floor, The “°Hecnt €0.) All-Wool Blankets 97- e, ™ for Infants, Tots and Girls 29¢ to 59¢ Booties and Moceasins................... s s 12%¢ to 29¢ 50c to 75¢ Mittens.................. S ——--25¢ to 35¢ 59¢ to $2 Bonnets..................... e e T ---25¢ to $1 $1 to $2 Sacques.. Boys’ $3 to $3.95 2-Piece Suits. R — 0 R X K5 $1 to $1.95 Tots’ $2 to $4 2-Piece Dresses. $2 to $3.95 Ski Pants........... ¢ -$1 to $1.95 81 to $1.95 Shawls -30c to $1 Infants’ $1 to $3 Sweaters................oeeececvenreceerennsanccsnnnenne- 30 to $1.50 Tots’ $1 to $3 Sweaters................. S ——————— {| YL 7 % ] 1 | Tots’ $5 to $10.95 Snow Suits........oooereooo.... ey ----$2.50 to $5.50 Girls’ $3 to $5 Sweaters............. —— Infants’ $3.95 to $7.95 Legging Sets................. o Birdseye Diapers 92 Excellent quality birdseye diapers, 27x27 inches. Pack- ed 12 to a package, with sanitary wrap- pings. (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) Infants’ Flannelettes 3] Gertrudes. night sow! d ¥ Snished with pink o Siue ribbons. Tnfanis: sizes. (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) Crib Sheets 47 Long., did wear- ing A uslin sheets, 42372 inches. (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) Vanta Vests 59- Single and double- wool, rayon ton. 6 meon years. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Infants’ Dept.—Second PFloor.) Kapok Pillows Sateen - covered pillows, 12 x 16 inches. Filled with soft kapok and covered in pink or biue. : (Second Floor. The Hecht o) | Cotton Pickers 19 The convenient container for ab- sorbent cotton, sanitary. ..and too, it eliminates waste. Perfect for the nursery. (8econd _Floor, o Tots’ Wool Snow Suits $3.95 Talon - zipper fronts. knitted anklets a wristlets. With hel- mets or polo caps to match. Sizses 2 to 8. gt T, ™ Babies’ Creepers 48- White trimmed with or blue or solid [Secon: . The e ent 6o i S S S ee-§1.95 t0 $3.95 THE HECHT CO. . . . . Sample Wash Frocks 77 A few marked irrec- (Second _¥loor, Hecht Co.) Stockinette Sheets e ... 23¢ inches ... 3OC ., (8 .. 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