Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 25

- NATIVES SUGETY FECTSF A ENERY Suter Chosen Federation Delegate to Succeed New President. Tred A. Emery was elected presi- dent of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia at its annual meeting last night in the Washington Club. Emery, one of the society’s delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations, succeeds : Henry Harding B urroughs, who declined renomi- nation. Other newly elected offi- cers were: E William E. Richardson, first vice president; Mrs. Harry M. | Packard, seccad vice president, and Mrs. William L. Broaddus, third vice president. 3 Miss Emma A. Bright was re. rred A Emern elected for her thirteenth term as recording secretary; Mrs. Watson V. Shelton, re-elected for the fifth term | as corresponding secretary, and Fred- erick G. Umhau, re-elected to serve his ninth term as treasurer. Suter Is Re-Elected. | Jesse C. Suter, honorary president, | was re-elected delegate to the Federa- | tioa of Citizens' Associations, and | Mrs. Henry W. Sawtelle elected federa- tion delegate to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Emery's elevation. ‘The society voted to hold its future Meetings on the fourth Monday of each month. A resolution also was adopted to hold the annual meeting in May instead of November. Due to this chaage, the next slate of officers will be elected in May. Approval of the proposed Will | Rogers Memorial was voted and Mrs. Joan C, Kondrup was authorized to receive contributions. Two Natives Honored. Resolutions were adopted to send letters to Rev. Arthur A. O’Leary, 8. J., new president of Georgetown University, and Robert V. Flemi new president of the American Banl ers’ Association, expressing the ple: ure of the society that both—nativi of the District—have been chosen for those posts. | A resolution opposing the teaching of any phase of communism in Dis- | trict schools, introduced by Miss Etta | L. Taggart, was referred to the Exec- utive Committee to be presented at the next meeting. | A program of entertainment in- cluded: Vocal solos by Miss Juanita Claxon, accompanied by Miss Esther Thomas; | saxophone selections by Harry Klee, | accompanied by Miss Helen Klee, and | selections on the cello by Ben Leven- son, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Bogan. { Refreshments were served following | the meeting, under direction of Mrs. Shelton. IN COURT FOR RELIEF | Justice Jennings Bailey of District | Bupreme Court took under advisgment | today the attempt of Helen Cage, un- employed nurse, to compel Commis- | sioner George E. Allen to restore her to the relief rolls. Miss Cage appeared as her own! counsel and presented a lengthy argu- ment in court today. She contended Allen and Federal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins are required by law to distribute funds appropriated by | Congress to all the needy. Representing Allen, Assistant Cor- | poration Counsel Vernon West told Justice Bailey Miss Cage had refused employment and would not register for work. He denied Allen was required to administer relief without the ex- ercise of any discretion. ‘ r—* -eArLY 1/ prRiCE | Esmn 2 SALE. \ | 1 | 4 Gor Clristmas | Have Your Child’s Picture Taken 3 of our lovely vignetted PORTRAITS EXTRAORDINARY $2.50 Regularly . J:;n‘f Photograph Studio 9 ey < Downstairs Bookstore THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 1. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1935. - B—9 A Special Group of SAMPLE Fitted Cases —One or two of a kind only, which means that the early shoppers will get the pick! The cases are of black or brown leather with Ebony, Rosewood or Chromium-finished fittings. Some have only a few, others all the essentials a man needs for a trip. Quantities are limited! Values are big! So again we say, “Shop early!” Kann's—Street Floor. | \ Here's Our Semi-Annual Sale of SAMPLE BIBLES Prayer and Hymnals at— —Oxford University Press and A. J. Holman's Salesmen’s Sample Bibles, Testaments, Prayer and Hymnals, and separate Prayer Books. The assortment includes Scofield editions, Red Let- ter fine India Paper Teachers’ Bibles, Scholars’ nfitti Text editions. Many of them suitable for gifts. ::";;;;,’0’" 5200 Now $1.00 to $12.50 s Kann's—Street Floor. PRICES Keep Their Hands Warm! Children’s LINED Capeskin Gloves —One clasp and slipon styles . . . Knitted fleece lined—brown and tan . . . Sizes 2 to 7. . . Smart, durable, warm gloves for young people. Priced to tempt you to buy Christmas gifts now. Kahn's Street Floor . TRICORNES are such gay deceivers— about Birthdays —You can’t keep them out of the fashion pic- ture, and the reason is plain to see—Tricornes put such an accent on youth! Felts, plush and velvets with shirred bindings, bows, pins and vells. Hat sketched of felt with hatter’s trimming. Kann's—Second Fioor. SEL This Selected List of Popular TOILET -GOODS }" or Gifts and Personal Use 8], —Kann's Health 8oap, redor sl % ‘white 34 cakes for - —Houbigant’s Floral Toilet Water. ‘l Limited quantity —Alcorub (10% aleobol) or Witch 31 ~Palmolive Soap, for “that school #irl complexion”__.. 22 cakes for Dcuncy’;s Body Perfume —Dermay's Dusting Powder with flacon ol perfume. S59c value. 3 sl U s A Purpose Cream and 200-sheet box Kann's Cleansing Tissue for 3-pe. Military ‘Brush Set —Contt Castile Soap, cut from the ‘l —Lifebuioy Soap—A delightful health s1 - Catalin Compacts 2 for 8} 4711 Esu 4o Cologne—refreshing s1 and delightul. $1.30 sise for...... sheets to 1ol..-....-..1% rolls for —Xann's Cleansing = Tissue, 350 Winter Coats.. i@ RICHLY FUR TRIMMED —Just think of being able to buy a fine-looking Winter Coat of such unusual quality and smart styling for this low sum! A glance at the superior woolens, satin and crepe linings (every coat warmly interlined) and beautiful furs will tell you they're “better coats.” The furs include Natural and Dyed Squirrel, American Badger, Fitch, Wolf, Kit Fox, Black Persian, Skunk and Caracul. Fabrics—jacquard and frieze weaves in black, brown, green and rust. Sizes: Jr. Misses, 11 to 17; Misses, 14 to 20; Women. 38 to 50; Shorter Women, 355 to 4515 Kann's—Second Floor. For Yourselfl For Gifts! A Timely Sale of MEN'S Shirts and Pajamas The Shirts The Pajamas —Fine pre-shrunk, 136x60 _well tailored, full cut, fine count mercerized broadeloth proadcloth pajamas in blues, shirts in white, blue, tan, tans, and greens . . . Stripes, green and gray . . . Also blazer stripes and all-over striped and figured woven figured designs . . . Middy, broadcloths . . . Collar-at- coat, and notch collar styles tached styles . . . White in . .. Pipings, smart contrast- neckband style. Sizes 13% ing trimmings. Sizes A. B, to 18. c, D. Kann's—Men's Store—Street Floor.