Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 9

SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 17, 1935—PART ONE." A9 ARMY DAY PARADE - TOMARSHAL 50,000 {President and Cabinet Wil Woman Lawyer ADMITTED TO PRACTICE BEFORE SUPREME COURT. LOW PRICES! ‘on Easy Credit Terms! Boudoir Chair $3.49 Easy Credit Gateleg Table $8.95 Easy Credit 10-Pc. Oak Dining Room Suite 98 Consists of a china cabi- net, server. buffet, table and six upholstered seat , chairs. Sturdily con- [ structed and finished in 0ak. $5.00 Down—The Hub Curtains Y 490 Pr. Tailored Style The new fish Cabinet Base $5.95 Easy Credit - AR AR R See This Smart New 2-Pc. Living Room Creation As pictured, the suite consists of a sofa and high- back chair. Both pieces have the artistically carved frame and arm panels illustrated. The suite is of fine construction throughout and is covered in high-grade tapestry. $5.00 Down—The Hub ‘89} Another Up-to-Date 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | CHARLOTTE A. HANKIN. Although an increasing number of women are entering the pro- fession of law, the number ad- mitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court is still rela- tively small. Mrs. Hankin has practiced law in Washington with her husband, Gregory Hankin, and has collaborated with him in legal research and writing for sev- eral years past. She was admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court last week. 1 500 WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE HERE Union of Hebrew Congrega- tions Will Open Sessions on Friday. | Approximately 1,500 delegates are expected to attend the triple confer- ence of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods. The sessions will open on Priday. Allen V. de Ford, in charge of local arrangements, said the convention will take as its keynote, “The Future of Judaism in America,” which will be the general thcme of a banquet next Monday night in the Willard Hotel. Speakers at the banquet will in- clude the Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington: Judge Irving Lehman of the New York Court of Appeals, Mrs. Max C. Sloss of San Francisco and Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Philadelphia. Joseph D. Kaufman will be toastmaster All Sessions at Hotel. All sessions will be held in the Wil- lard Hotel, excepting the first general assembly, reception and dance, which will be at the Washington Hotel “The brotherhood will begin its ses- sions Friday. concluding Sunday. Its program will include religious propa- ganda. adul® Jewish education, holi- day observance. assistance of youth groups, social service and synagogue attendance. Harold P. Ganss, presi- dent of the Washington Brotherhood. will address the opening session. The Union of American Hebrew Congregations also will begin its ses- sions Friday, but will continue through Monday. It will consider “The Place and Functions of the Synagogue in America.” Federation Session. The Federation of Sisterhoods will | be the last to go into session, con- vening late Friday with messages of welcome from Mrs. Morris Cafritz, president of the Washington Sister- hood; Mrs. Abram Simon, wife of the rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Congregation; Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg of Cincinnati, Mrs. Joseph Wiesen- feld of Baltimore and Mrs. Henry Nathan Bf Buffalo, acting president of the National Sisterhood. General sessions of the sisterhood will start Sunday. Rabbi Simon has announced that special services will be held in the Washington Hebrew Congregation Friday evening and Saturday morning. Review Military Spectacle on April 6. Members of the presidential official family, members of the cabinet and other high-ranking Government and Army officials will review the Army day parade to be held the afternoon of April 6, it was announced yesterday by the Military Order of the World War, sponsor. More than 96 units and scores of bands and drum corps already have been listed for the parade, it was said. Lieut. Col. George E. ljams, com- mander in chief of the order, will wel« | come President Roosevelt and mem- bers of nis party to the reviewing stand and remain to view the parade | with him. Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan. the new | commanding general of the 3d Corps Area, will be the grand marshal of | the parade. The assistant grand mar- shals heading the four main divisions will be Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, com- | manding the 16th Infantry Brigade: Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding the District of Columbia National Guard: Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, who will command the fourth division of veterans and patriotic units. and a marshal to be named to command the R. O. T. C. and high school cadet units. 50,000 to March. Estimates of the number of march- ers run as high as 50,000. the parade proceeding past the east front of the Capital, to Constitution avenue, which it will follow past the reviewing stand to Seventeenth street, where it will disperse. The police escort of honor will be headed by Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of metropoli- tan police, and will be composed of members of the force on motor cycles. Col. Le Roy W. Herron, Field Artil- lery Reserve, will command the large | unit of Reserve officers of the 20 Organized Reserve units in the Wash- ington area. Col. West A. Hamilton will be in command of the Reserve officers of the colored units. The first division of the parade will be composed of the United States Army Band, the 12th Infantry from Fort Washington, Md.; the 34th In- fantry and Tanks from Fort Meade, Md.; the Mounted 3d Cavalry Band. the 16th Field Artillery, the 3d Cavalry and the 10th Cavalry from Fort Myer, the United States Marine Band, Battalion of Marines, Battalion of Blue Jackets. a detail of the United States Coast Guard and a Battalion of Naval Reserves and airplanes on wheels from Bolling Field. . The second division will consist of the National Guard and Organized Reserve units, comprising the 121st Engineer Band, Headquarters Troops, 20th M. P. Company. 121st Engineers, 372d Infantry, 260th Coast Artillery with its Drum and Bugle Corps and the Organized Reserve units, coms- manded by Col. Le Roy W. Herron. Schools Furnish Cadets. ‘The third division will comprise various R. O. T. C. units from George- town University, Maryland University, St. John's College and Howard Uni- versity. This division will also include two complete brigades of high school cadet regiments and their bands. The fourth division, headed by Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, will be com- posed of the various veteran and patriotic units with their bands and drum corps. The annual Army day banquet will be held at the Mayflower Hotel in the evening under auspices of the Mili- tary Order. Sepator Morris Shep- pard, chairman of the Military Af- fairs Committee of the Senate, will be the principal speaker, the address being carried over a national radio hook-up. The banquet will be followed by a military ball. A novelty entertainment program, under auspices of the Adas Israel Syn- agogue and directed by Dr. Jerome M. PFischgrund, will be presented at 7 o'clock tonight at the Jewish Commu- nity Center. A “blues” singer and many dramatic and comic entertainers will be presented Arrangements for “The Melodyland Revue” were made by Mrs. I. E. Levin- son, as chairman, assisted by Mrs. M. Mannes, Mrs. Louis Rosenthal and Mrs. Jack Rubin. net weave in cream or ecru. Exactly as illustrated, the suite consists of a chest of drawers, dresser, vanity and poster bed. It is well made of gumwood and is richly finished in genuine wal- $ nut veneers. This fine suite shows the best of work- manship in every detail. An exceptional value at this low price. ® $5.00 Down—The Hub e Aehnilithe Co. . . 7th. AND D 9x12 Grass Rugs $ 89 Pretty colorful designs in § greens, browns and blue. 8x10 size ..........$2.39 25x45 Chenille Scatter Rugs 89- Reproductions of hooked and Persian patterns on both sides giving o vou practically two rugs for Rugs. Beautiful col- the price of one. 8x10, $6.98 OI'S. 9x12 Reversible Fibre Rugs 57.89 These attractive rugs have s T R E E T S N. “7. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO ® GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO