Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 16

AUKLIRY LA FASHON DSPLAY Wives of D. C. Physicians to Act as Models When Assembly Meets. When the Medical Soclety of the District of Columbia holds its annual two-day scientific assembly here May | 1 and 2 the Woman’s Auxiliary will | stage a fashion show. ‘Wives of local physicians, members of the auxiliary, will feature Spring and Summer styles, acting themselves as models, with the assistance of two professional mannikins. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas is chairman of the Social Committee of the aux- iliary making plans for entertaining the wives of visiting physicians. Mrs. Lyle M. Mason and Mrs. H. A, Horn- thal will greet th visitors on both days of the assembly. Show Slated for Hotel. All medical meetings will be held at the Medical Soclety Building, 1718 M street. The fashion show, however, will be staged in the main dining room of the Mayflower Hotel, in connection with the annual auxiliary luncheon at 1:30 pm. May 1. It is being put on through the courtesy of JellefI's. At this luncheon speakers will be the retiring president, Mrs. A. B. Bennett; Mrs. Joseph F. McDaniel of Dover, Del.; Mrs. Southgate Leigh of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. J. Bonar White of Atlanta, Mrs. Joseph Bear of Richmond, Va., and Fletcher J. ‘Wright of Petersburg, Committee on -Arrangements. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is headed by Mrs. Cajigas, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. McEner- ney, Mrs. Harry A. Fowler, Mrs. Eugene R. Whitmore, Mrs. Guy W. Leadbetter, Mrs. Don 8. Knowlton, Mrs. Lyle M. Mason and Mrs. H. A, Hornthal, with Mrs. Caryl Burbank in charge of luncheon reservations and Mrs, Matthew White Perry, chair- man of the group of doctors’ wives serving as models. The present officers of the aux- iliary are as follows: Mrs. A. B. Bennett, president; Mrs. William ‘Thornwall Davis, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph M. Le Comte, second vice president; Mrs. Lyman B. Tibbets, recording secretary; Mrs. Stuart O. Foster, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Cyrus W. Culver, treasurer; Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, historian. — STAR EDITOR TO SPEAK Lecture on “Chalice of Antioch” Is Set for Tomorrow. Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Star, will deliver a lecture on the “Chalice of Antioch” at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the lounge of the club house of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street. ‘There will also be a program of special Good Friday music with ex- planatory remarks by Henry Gregor, musician and composer. y ™o = Y 8 WE S| S. EREMENSFEB“‘~ 311 7th St. N.W. Yes! think of us. 3146 M St. N.W. When you want good meats—priced right—just We have delicious meats—priced right— Here are just a few of our many BARGAINS. PRIDE | HAMS HAWK Preserves’s="25¢|Vinegar r.x 5¢ PURE FRUIT Our Famous Butter roscerano n. J8e Cheese it = 18Y2¢ Shoulders“mes' = 1812€ SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD PURE IN CARTONS ROAST Easter Specials doxs z7e SAUSAGE ro= m.20c . 17 l/zc Choice Chuck MORRE! 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C. camps once drew down $300 and $400 a week in legitimate productions. This fact was revealed today by Col. Earle Booth, Broadway theatrical producer, who brought many a pre- miere to Washington in the hey-day of the theater. “As a matter of fact,” Col. Booth d, “I have one man on the pay roll—in another company—who once got $600 a week from me, playing on Broadway. He is now playing as an unknown before boys in the C.C. C. camps.” Col. Booth is & member of the old firm of Booth, Gleason & Truex, the other two partners being Jimmy Glea- son, the movie actor, and Ernest Truex, the Broadway star. All of their plays, “The Fall Guy” included, are given by the C. C. C. troupers, royalty waived. ‘That there is not a ham actor in the outfit, playing under the auspices of F. E. R. A, and that there are po- tential stars in the making, were proved last night at a midnight sup- per in the Press Club. The gathering was made doubly festive by the reading of a telegram from Hollywood notify- ing one member of the cast that he “has been signed for pictures.” This was the handsome juvenile, who like most of his fellow artists, is traveling “incog.” He played here under the name of Jack Gratten. An old-timer in the troupe is Wil- fred Clarke, a nephew of Edwin Booth, On the boards for nearly half a cen- tury, Clarke played the same role last night that he portrayed in the Shakes- pearean cast assembled by Augustine Daly—when Ada Rehan played Kath erine, and John Drew was Petrucio. “That’s what I mean when I say they're not hams,” Col. Booth declared. Influenza Kills Cats. Influenza is killing thousands of the 250,000 cats in Liverpool, England. JORNNY'S COMING Nearby Storest WILMINGTON SALTIMORE CRIME WAR VETERAN DIES OF FALL INJURIES New York Police Captain Who Battled Gas House Gang Succumbs. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Survivor of many fights with gangsters, Thomasg Sheridan, 78, retired New York police captain, died here yesterday of com- plications resulting from an injury Teceived when he collided with a run- ning newsboy. Last week as Sheridan emerged from the downtown Y. M. C. A. Build- ing, where he had lived for two years, TRICO Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE. PROVIDE PROP- ER HUMIDITY, BEAUTIFY HOME. Reasonable Prices Convenient Terms F. B. BLACKBURN 1427 Eve St 1 dler Blds. oL Cham .l:ltlon'll 57118 L %-km SIZES 12 0010« AAAA 1o EEE 1315 F STREET he was knocked down by a 9-year-old paper vendor, suffering a fractured hip, which fatled to heal. Sheridan joined the New York po- lice force in the early 80s and earned the friendship of the late Theodore Roosevelt, then police commissioner, for his courage in battling the no- torious Gas House Gang and later the Hudson Dusters. 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