Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 16

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BON VIVANTS ELECT James C. Nolan Heads Steamship C., OCTOBER 25 1836—PART ONE. el A BIGGER ALLOWANGE 2002 HECHT MONTH lished the first paper factory in| RADIO DURING MRTTWILAD |7 Young Waskingion e Co., has been elected president of the 'GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT, Washington Bon Vivants, steamship Washington Hebrew Con- gregation Groups to Hold Dinner Dance Nov. 3. A dinner dance will be given Tues- @ay evening, November 3, at the May- flower Hotel under the auspices of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation to raise funds for furnishing and deco- rating the new Sabbath school rooms. The modernizing projegs of the Babbath school, now being completed, according to Rabbi Gerstenfeld of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, will give Washington Jewry one of the most advanced systems of Sabbath schools in the country. Instead of the usual segregation into grade classes, the children will be divided into groups named after the tribes of Israel, each headed by a “leader” instead of a teacher. Teaching Method Changed. There will be courses in arts and crafts, a dramatic class and other forms of self-expression which it is believed will enable the children to learn their subjects in a more inter- esting manner than was possible under the usual Sabbath school class system. Members of the Woodmont Country Club are expected to forego their usual celebration of election night to attend the benefit dinner dance. Other Jewish organizations which are co-op- erating are the Alliance Club, Fifty Club, Jewish War Veterans, Amity Club, Young People’s League, Junior Council, Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women and the Bnai Brith, it was ennounced. Committees Named. Tickets may be obtained from Bur- nett Baer, 5425 Connecticut avenue, who is being assisted by the following committees: Brotherhood -Commit- tes, Harold Strauss, Coleman Stein, Jacob Gichner, Burnett Baer, Maurice Soloman, Sidney Hechinger, Henry Jaffe, Harry Sherby, Dave Barnett, Allen V. DeFord, C. B. Dulcan. 8 Normal Kal, William Bush, Ral Simon, Rabbi Gerstenfeld, Milton Korman, Standford Abels, Leon Straus, Irving Deiner, Harold Gans, Frank Luchs, William Iich, James| Rotto, Eddie Ostrow, Herbert Glass-| man, Alvin Newmeyer, Harry Viner, Alan Stein, Maurice Kafka, Julius | Lulley, Sherry Stein, Albert Small and | Dave Simon. i Sisterhood Committee: Mrs. Abram Bimon, Mrs. Mark Goldnamer, Mrs. | Norman Gerstenfeld, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Helen Abel, Mrs. Essie | Mendelsohn, Mrs. Rhea Brill, Mrs. Celia Lust, Mrs. Ethel Rosenberg, Mrs. Abel Saks, Mrs. Birdie Ney, Mrs. Sophie Stein, Miss Rena Frank, Mrs. Estelle Greenbaum, Mrs. Fannie | Schoenthal, Mrs. Fay Schoenthal, Mrs. | Fay Neuman, Mrs. Helen Pelzman, | Mrs. Minnie Liehman, Mrs. Sylvia | Hechinger, Mrs. Fedora Lewis, Mrs.| Dave Barnett, Miss Hilda King Som- | mers, Miss Bertha Israel, Mrs. Bernard Baum and Mrs. Mildred Jaffel. The dinner dance is being sponsored under the joint auspices of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Broth- erhood, Harold Strauss, president, and | the Washington Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood, Mrs. Fred Pelzman, presi-| dent. Co-chairmen of the Arrange- ments Committee are Mrs. Fedora J. Lewis and Sidney Lust. GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING CELEBRATION MARCH 12 Plans for the twenty-fifth anniver- pary celebration of the Girl Scoufs on March 12, 1937, are rapidly being com- pleted by the national organization, according to Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., | who has just returned to Washington from the twenty-second annual con- vention of the organization in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, Birthday parties will be held on the anniversary date in every town which has Girl Scout troops, Mrs. Miller said. | An international encampment, to | which girls from the 26 nations which | share the Girl Scout program have been invited, will be held in July at | Camp Andree, Briarcliff Manor, N. X., she added. The anniversary convention next October will be held in Savannah, Ga., home of the late Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement. William McAdoo Ashbrook, 7, of the 3-A grade of Dent School can afford to smile, for he knows his lesson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ashbrook, 325 First street south- east. Tomorrow—Joan Kerr, daughter of H. B. Kerr, at Pierce School. KENTUCKY TRAIN The Kentucky Democratic Club of Washington has been designated as official agent for the Kentucky Demo- cratic State Committee which is spon- soring a special train to that State to leave Washington at 6:01 p.m. Sat- urday. Reservations on this special, the | | are seven combined in a federation George Washington, are being made through Mrs. R. H. Somes, 1746 K street, GARRISON'S We have everything lowe’en—Come in and see our huge Costumes - - . 69 o HALLOWE'EN HEADQUARTERS —Star Staff Photo. DR. LINDEMAN SPEAKER Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman will ad- dress & city-wide meeting of the Neighborhood Councils at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A,, Seven- teenth and K streets. His subject will be “Functions of the Neighborhood Councils for Community Planning.” The local councils are based on & similar group in Los Angeles. There here, Dr. Thomas W. Gosling is chair- for a complete Hal- display. $7.95 Adults and Children’s POP EYE WIMPY OLIVE OYLE BARNEY GOOGLE False uces, Sc to 25¢ ; ‘With Elastic Face Paint, 10c Nose Putty, 10c Spirit Gum, 10c Halloween Shades, 10c up Invitations, 15¢, 25¢ doz. Weird Cut-outs, 5¢ & 10c Tablecloth and Napkins, 10c and 25¢ Candles, 5¢ and 10c SPECIAL! PIGS AUNT JEMIMA ORPHAN ANNIE FROGS RABBITS 12 of a Kind or Assorted - - - - SKELETON SPANISH RUSSIAN BEARS GYPSY DUTCH Mustaches and Beards, 5S¢ to 25¢ False Teeth, 10c Wigs, 25¢ to $1 Hands and Feet, 50c pair Tally and Place Cards, Doz., 15¢ up Lanterns, 10c up Nut Cups, 2 for 5¢, 5c and 10c Jack Horner Pies, $1.00 up 29¢ HATS—NOISEMAKERS—BALLOONS—CONFETTI Special Prices to Clubs and Organizations GARRISON'S 1215 E St. N.W. NAtl. 1586 Lower Prices make it now possible to own a grand piano of fine quality and tone. Special Purchase makes it possible for Jordan’s to make this offer! ERE is the unusual of- and travel agents, He succeeds C. K. Banghart,’manager of Thomas Cook & Son, the first president of the local chapter of the international organiza- tion. Others elected were: J. Webb Shive- 1y, director of foreign travel for the American Automobile Association, first vice president; W. B. Briggs, district trafic manager of Eastern Air Lines, second vice president; Charles Renouf, district traffic manager of United Air Lines, secretary, and Richard Gentle, of Ober’s Steamship Agency, treasurer, SLENCZYNSKI CELEBRATED CHILD PIANIST First Concert Appecrance of the Season And General Motors Symphony Orchestra \conwcrou ERNO RAPEE "~ WRC—10 P.M. Something Old Brings Something New - At The Hecht Co. Old Gold and Silver Exchange In other words, the Old Gold and Silver Exchange pays cash ime mediately for your old pieces. Have you felt 2 mad desire for one of those debonair Fall hats? Hurry, then—bring such pieces as gol He, Gold Department operated by Leo M. old eyeglass frames, dental d, broken silverware to The cht Co. Expert appraisals. Alexander; licensed on Treasury Form, T. G. 12, Pursuant to the Gold Ruerve Act of 1934, No. 4633, Second Floor, New ‘Accounts Sections THE HECHT CO. Lansburehs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS District 7578 ONE WORD TELLS THE STORY COMPLETE GLASSES, 7.45 /’ ""W'“"‘ GOLD FILLED MOUNTING @ACCURATELY GROUND =/ LENSES RIMLESS GLASSES EXACTLY AS SHOWN e supreme; light, inconspicuous, yet sturdy, fim- s complete at thi Every pair especially made. an most exacting. Quality untint inany s vision required . . gold filled mountings . . . s almost unheard of price d guaranteed to satisfy the ed lenses a ately ground . beautifully engraved white The price remains_the sar regardless how. complicated your. prescription. expert optometrists. Use Your Charge Account LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR. WAVES or curls It's a Frederics You Want The famous Frederics “twins” are where. If you like soft deep, naturel is the permanent for you. favored by smart women every- waves, the Frederics Vita-Tonic If you prefer lasting, “manageable” curls wound from the ends up, the Frederics Vitrom is your wave. FREDERICS Vita-Tonic 7.50 FREDERICS Vitron 10.00 .@e/dtn; .@a«ty %4»!1 ® Domestic Electric 11 TUBES . . . for the price of six! gets 89.90 Plus small earrying charge, if purchased on the Budget Plan. Red Wheel Lorain Oven Heat Con- trol! ° AII»Wave‘ Set—no “skip band"— everything from 540 18,000 kilocycles! Plus small earrying ehar 4 purchased on tne Budoet Electric Eye for hair-line tuning. New, patented violin-shaped cabi- net that does away with tone- marring cabinet resonance. 6-inch airplane dial — clock tuning! The Hecht Co) to (Main Ploor, Electrical Arcade, Holiday Feasts Are Cooked In Half the Time on This MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE SEWING MACHINE Larger Cooking Top! Two Roomy Utensil Drawers—to save many steps! fer—a very fine little piano at this attractive price. A few years agd this same piano would have sold for several hundred dollars more. Come, play, hear and enjoy this little grand. You will be de- lighted. 3285 NOMONEY DOWN LONG TIME TO PAY Your Old_ Piano Accepted in Trade Porcelain Enamel Finish! Come in. Let us show you the many time and labor sav- ing devices on this and the other new Magic Chefs! (Main m,fi?nulm The new shuttle-type machine thatll com- plete your sewing job quickly .and efficiently. Reduced for the Anni- versary—get it in a hurry. We have several slightly used grands—we’ll sell at big savings NO MONEY DOWN THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH NATIONAL 5100 Hammond Organs Capehart Combinations