Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1935, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 8, “1935—PART ONE. BALBORENE NS ARTCONTEST SOON Posters Must Be in Thurs- day Midnight, Committee ‘Warns Entrants. The' city-wide poster contest being conducted oy the Arts Club of Wash- ington for the thirteenth annual Bal Boheme, on January 20, closes Thurs- ‘The many requests already received for topies of the contest rules evince & wide interest by art students. The committee yesterdsy warned all ar- tists that posters positively must be an the hands of the committee at the Arts Club, 2017 I street, before Thurs- day midnight, to be considered in this season’s awards. It is not too Iate for copies of thé rules to. be obtained from the ‘club. Posters will be judged by. a com- mittee of prominent artists and art critics of the city on Friday and will be exhibited in the gallery of the Arts Club until December 27. The eommittee of judges consists of Miss Leila Mechlin, Miss Eleanor Custis, Miss Helen Townsend, Louis Simon and Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane. The winner of the first prize will receive $25; the second, $15; third prize is & pair of tickets to the Bal Boheme, valued at $10. Beginning this week also, the Com- mittee on Decoration of the ball rooms at the Willard, headed this season by Mrs. Helen Tanguary Smith, wilk start work at the studio of Ray- mond Mentzer, in Georgetown, Ment- G randmother . When Daniel ser is the designer for the Bal Boheme | knows best, 2 Green designs and will commence work on the color | ¢ ' wpoen ghe s felt mocca~ scheme and “symbolic” interpretation | * ' gips to felt iy 4 sin it's like of the theme, “Superstition.” Julietts, like buying com- The Poster Committee is headed by these with fort by the Miss Marle Walcott. Miss C. Virginia Seathc foot. 8 colors. Diedel is in charge of the window displays of the posters and Mrs. W. Ridgley - Chapline is in charge of 8 Handsome Fittings in this Fitted Case 10 These fittings are so nice that she’ll use them on her dresser between trips! They're pyralin, but only part of the attractions of the fine leather cases. 18 or 20 inches, black or brown. Big- hearted gifts! tickets for the bal. A.F. G. E. WILL INVITE GROUPS TO MERGE 80 Units Will Be Represented at Conference to Be Held at Chicago. The American Federation of Gov- ernment Employes tomorrow will take steps to bring in workers from State, city and county governments, when officers meet with representatives of the latter groups at the Morrison Ho- tel, in Chicago. The principal bloc to be lined up at the outset is composed of units now affiliated directly with the American Federation of Labor. ‘'The Wisconsin | Federation of Labor and a number of local governmental organizations are | included in this category. Some char- ters, .among them one for a State federation in Minnesota, have been issued directly by the A. F. G. E. In all, it is said, about 30 groups will be represented. Retirement benefits and civil service are two of the objectives these non- Federal workers have in’‘common with those in the Federal service, accord- ing % federation-efficers. - E. Claude Babcock, president of the federation; Cecil E. Custer, treasurer, and David R. Glass, charter presie dent, will represent the A. F. G. E. D. A. R. TO PRESENT CUP TO U. S. MARINE BAND Recognition Will Be Given for Music Furnished at Pa. triotic Celebrations. The United States Marine Band tomorrow will receive & silver cup from the District of Columbia Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in recognition of its co-operation In many patriotic celebrations over a long period of time. The presentation will be made at dress parade at the Marine Barracks at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. er mles2‘95 ¥ Comfort First? Pick this Kid D’Orsay, lined with rayon. l 00 Bright colors or black.... ~* SHE’LL LOVE YOU FOR THIS! The token will be given by Miss |- Lillian Chenoweth, State chairman of music, through Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State regent, and will be received for the band by Capt. Taylor Branson, leader. A number of high- ranking Marine officers and a-large delegation from the D. A. R. are ex- pected to be present. OFFICES TO BE SHIFTEfi ‘The District Chapter, American Red Croes, will. close tomorrow its downtown roll call headquarters in the Woodward Building, 1418 H street, and re-establish.it at the Chapter House, 1730 E street. Mrs. John A. Johnston, director of the roll call, requests that in future all communications should be made to the Chapter House, the telephone of which is National 1910. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Associated General Con- tractors, Willard Hotel, 9 a.m. Meeting, Catholic Mission Students’ Crusade, Willard Hotel, 2:30 p.m.. Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Old Local, No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm. Meeting; Washingtan Open Forum, Burlington Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Town Hall, Shoreham Ho- %el, 8 pm. g TOMORROW. _ * Meeting, Political Study Club, May- flower Hotel, 11 am. Luncheon, Film Board of Trade, ‘Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Newcomers’ Club, Carlton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Washington Beverage Dealers, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Dinner, National Capitol Group Control, Hamilton Hotel, 6:45 p.m. Meeting, Internal Revenue Lodge, No. 47, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. : Meeting, Kappa Bets Pi’ Borority, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. £ e Meefing, Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton Hotel, &30 p.mn. . Meeting, Theta Tau .Zeta Chapter, Delphian Society, Shoreham B?fifl, 8 pm. ¥ 4 Meeting, Municipal Council,| Royal Arcanum, 930 H street, 8 pm. , Meeting, United States Tréasury Onit, American Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. 5 Banquet, Office of Education, De- p-mo!muflnr,mymnnow. LB o Phone Orders DIstrict 7575 SECOND FLOOR. ' Egyptian Sandals know Cleopatra’s tricks. They're kid lined Other Fitted Cases, $5 to $25 nudewkld.fln.lorl.ss $ oUnging eeeeveceecnncee Jackets 7th, 8th&E .95 That zipper will close out any foolhardy drafts that want to come inside with her. Kasha lining adds to the coziness. Buckles at the side give her waistline a snug fit. For golf? For riding? For tramping? The New “ROOSEVELT COAT” (Not illustrated.) 10.95 Here’s a natty suede jacket to gladden the heart of any outdoor girl. Note, when you see it, the intricate shoulder seaming. Sport Shop—Second Floor Phone Orders Filled. Call DI. 7575 Tots’ $3 Khnit Legging Sets 2.39 Tots’ coat sweater, with leggings and helmet. Pastels. Tots’ Chinchilla Coat Set An adorsble outfit for tiny 1's to 3's: MOt cemceccmmemec e Flannelette Sleepers Pajamss or sleepers. with feet, for 4Qqv t tots 2t0 8. Pink of biué_.._.._. Robe and Bootie Set An unusual gift: cozy robe with 790 matching booties! For infants.- LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR - Big Gift " Specials - FOR LITTLE ONES Girls’ Silk DRESSES 1.59 We've included quite a few samples in this line-up of “doll dresses” for our darling! Pastels with hand- }lgoting or lace; deep hems. Sizes 1to 3,3 to 6. Infants’ Hand Mades Very special! Dresses and Ger- trudes with fine pintucks, em- sse broidery — Handmade Dresses Note the fine hand work when you see these dainty toddlers’ m dresses. Sizes 1 to 3 Toddlers’ Dresses New prints, scleu solid colors. Sizes 1 to 3. Deep hems to st b ° 1.00 1.59 Bobby Suits If your rising son is 1 to 3, suits with hand work!. here are cunning 1.19