Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 9

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" JEWISH JUNIORS - INSESSION TODAY Constitution to Be Adopted and Officers Elected and Installed. The first Middle Atlantic States Conference of the National Council of | Jewish Juniors, auxiliary to the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, wm‘ open this morning with a business session in the Washington Hotel, con- tinuing through the day. The pri- mary order of business at the morn- ing session will be adoption of a con- atitution. The #{ternoon session will be divided | into two portions, the first devoted to| round-table discussions on a number of subjects and the second to com- mittee reports and the election and installation of officers and directors. The conference will close with an in- terstate board meeting at 6 p.m. Ruth Markwood, temporary presi- dent of the conference, will preside at the opening session, which will begin with a prayer by Bella Schwartz. Dorothy Kahn of Richmond, Va., will present a draft of a constitution. The report of the Credentials Com- mittee will be presented by Gertrude Yaffee, chairman. Hilda Levy wil report on national projects. Afternoon Program. The program for discussions at the afternoon session includes “National- Local Relationship and Ideals,” to be led by Beatrice R. Hahn of New Haven, Conn., national president; Wed 50 Years CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY HERE TOMORROW. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KLOTZ Of 910 Twenty-third street, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at gath- ering of their children and Jriends tomorrow. Two daugh- ters, Mrs. Marshall E. Darby of Baltimore, and Mrs. Norman F. McGinnis of Richmond, and their husbands and a son, Robert Klotz of this city, and his wife will be present. Mr. Klotz formerly conducted a restaurant in the State, War and Navy Building for u/ years. viser to the Washington Juniors, was toastmistress. The Middle Atlantic States confer~ |ence at present includes the States | of Maryland, North Carolina, Vir- ginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. It was inaugurated by | the Washington section and set up in | October, 1935, at the ninth biennial | convention in Washington, with Ruth | Markwood provisionary president and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. CITIZENS COME HOME Distinguished - Nebraskans Revel in Past Memories. LINCOLN, Nebr., October 17 (#).— Pifteen of Nebraska's most distin- 15 i| guished citizens came to their com- If Yow've Been Wanting mon home today to revel in memories. ‘There were six former Governors, seven wives of former Governors and the present tenants of the executive mansion, Gov. and Mrs. R. L. Coch- ran. They lunched and chatted at the mansion and went in a body to the Indiana-Nebraska foot ball game. Facts About Nuts. Peanuts and pecans are native products grown in our Southern States, while Brazil nuts, filberts, cashews and pistachios are imported from foreign lands. Part of the con- fectioner’s supply of walnuts is im- ported and the rest is grown in this country. English walnuts come from France and California, while black walnuts are raised in the United States. Almonds, although found in five continents, come chiefly from Spain and Italy. California also pro- duces almonds, and Italy and Turkey supply filberts, Cashews come from India. New Kind of Trailer. A motor cycle that pulls the trailer has been invented by a German. A motar cycle can be used for errands and short trips. A full-size double bed occupies the interior, together with | closet room. Everything necessary to small-size trailer is attached to it, | travel comfort is to be found in this with an arrangement for a canoe on top. The rear of the trailer is fitted with a tiny kitchenette and stove for cooking, which is done outdoors. The trailer. Rhubarb-red and watercress-green are Paris colors for Autumn dresses, —_— A Maple Bed Room... Here’s Your Chance to Acquire One Reasonably! SOLID MAPLE FURNITURE for the bed room! If, ‘way down in your heart, you have been longing for this cheerful and durable furni- ture for your own room, you should see the new maple groups at Mayer “Senior-Junior Relationship,” led by 3 - Mrs, Bamuel Strouse, senior adviser | Mr% Michael Shapiro: provisionary | to the Baltimore Juniors; “Peace and | S¢CTe{ary: | Legislation,” led by Lillian Shulman | m——— of Washington; “Religion,” led by Bella Schwartz of Washington; “Dra- matics,” led by Arienne C. Mayer of Washington; “Literature,” led by Goldie Bachman of Washington; “So- cial Service,” led by Peggy E. Kauf- man of Baltimore; “Program Planning for Active Membership.” led by Rachel T. Goldberg of Charleston, S. C.; *“Popular Ways and Means,” led by Mrs. Michael Shapiro of Washing- ton, and “Membership Extension,” led by Ruth Markwood of Washing- ton. Rachel T. Goldberz is general chairman of the round-table discus- sions. & Co. They are delightful! Warm, amber maple to blend with appro- ,priate rugs and wall paper. What could be more charming? The more you look at them, the more you like them. WITH THIS COUPON mmw WATCH REPAIRING These solid maple groups are so reasonable, too! In fact, there is no need to buy a whole suite if you can use only a few pieces. You will note the pieces are individually priced. Come in tomorrow and choose the pieces you require. And, while you are here, you will find it mighty interesting to go through our Whitney House of true Colonial Reproductions in maple for every room in the house. Mayer & Co. Officers to Be Installed. Officers to be elected this afternoon will be installed by Beatrice R. Hahn. The Resolutions Committee report | will be presented by Eda B. Krivitsky of Baltimore. The social program of the confer- ence, which will include a luncheon and tea today, began yesterday eve- ning with a formal dinner and dance | in the Washington Hotel. | Mrs. Alexander B. Wolfe, past president of the Washington Council of Jewish Women and a member of the national board of the Council of Jewish Women, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Arthur J. Stephens, senior ad- This Is a JORDAN BARGAIN NEW 1936 PHILCO Regular Price '60 s NOW 29 Come to . JORDAN'S For Bargains RDAN FPIANO COMPANY 1239.G Street ~ Cor. 13 NW. Adjusted Gn?):nctud One Y e Year Upatairs Jewelry Store Bridge Lamp $4.50 An attractive Lamp . . . quaint as can be . . . with table shelf and paper-parch- ment shade tastefully trim- med. Price, complete, $4.50. Complete Bedding Department Solid Maple Group Above 91 Four Pieces with Mirrors In the circle is pictured another lovely group of solid maple. Four pieces ot $91 include the dresser and dressing table . both with hanging mirrors, full-size bed and chest of drawers. Sturdy and attractive . . . quaint wood pulls. Sepa- rate prices, as follows: Dresser Base Dresser Mirror_ Chest of Drawers Vanity Bench Night Table_ 88 Dressing Table Base, $12.50 Vanity Mirror. REPRIARS AND ALTERATIONS 4 Major Pieces of This Maple Group, $108:° The Bench $7 The Night Table $Q This group is maple through and through! Dresser and 7-drawer vanity, both with hanging mirrors; chest of drawers and full-size bed are inciuded at $108.50. A very reasonable price and an unusually attractive group. Well made, too, and finished in a pleasing warm amber shade. Pieces are sold separately, if you wish. Individual prices are listed below. Select only the pieces you need. $15.50 Chest of Drawers____$25.50 $27.50 Vanity Bench $7.50 Night Table See the Maple Displays at Mayer & Co. MAYER & CO. Between D and E INCOOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL HOUSING ALY Twin Size Bed Vanity Base Vanity Mirror Dresser Base OES your roof leak? How do your shingles look? Would modera Dresser Mirror rooZn and siding insulate your home and cutdown ;mfinl bill? Fu" S| ze Bed ould you like to repair, modernize, beautify ;o\u home. Now you CAN as the new BIRD FINANCE PLAN (formulated in co- operation with the National Housing Act) enables you to make im- provements NOW, and pay for them out of income over a period of time suited to your convenience. No down payment, no xme-iisuion charge, 00 red tape, no delay. Just two forms to fill out, and BIRD roofing, sid- ing, .;.uE;.xa, building products will safeguard your property invests ment for years to come. We would like to tell you more about this unusual BIRD FINANCE PLAN, and will handle all details for you. Maple Secretary $47 A convenient furnishing! Three shelves for books « + + 3 deep drawers and a roomy writing compart- ment . . . with handy interior arrangement, Wood pulls and very at- tractive $47 PRODUCTS The Home Improvement & Insulation Co. “INSULATED BRIC SIDING SPECIALIST” 2106 Nichols Avenue S.E. PHONE ALTANTIC 3153 Seventh Street !

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