Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 24

B—2 CHEST CAMPAIGN UNITS OPEN DRIVE Special Assignments Grdup to Hold First Report Meet- ing at Willard. Two Community Chest campaign units will start their 1936 drives to- day. The Special Assignments Unit, of which Joseph P. Tumulty is chair- man, will hold its first report meet- ing at the Willard Hotel at 12:30 p.m. The Governmental Unit, headed by Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, retired surgeon general, will hold an organization meeting in the Governg ment Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. The Special Assignments Unit, which usually starts work two weeks before the campaign, has delayed its start this year because of the na- tional elections. Reports at its meet- ing today will be made by its two vice chairmen, Richard W. Hynson and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and by Team Captains Harold N. Marsh, Phillip O. Coffin, Mrs. Fedora Lewis, Wilson Compton, F. Moran McConihe, Frederick Bradley, James E. Colli- flower, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Hilleary S. Hoskinson. All chairmen, vice chairmen, key- men, speakers and other workers in the Governmental Unit have been in- vited to attend the organization meet- ing of that unit today. Gen. Ireland will preside. There will be music by the Army Band. Among the speak- ers will be Assistant Secretary of State Prancis B. Sayre, Justin Miller, chairman of the Governmental Unit Speakers Committee; Coleman Jen- nings, general campaign chairman; ‘Wayne C. Taylor, fiscal secretary of the Treasury Department; Commis- sioner Hazen, Assistant Secretary of Commerce Draper, chairman of the Governmental Unit Special Assign- ments Committee, and Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of the Commun- ity Chest. . Christian Science Lecture. A lecture on “Christian Science: ‘The Science of Christ Healing” will be delivered Friday at 8 p.m. in Con- stitution Hall by Colin Rucker Eddi- son, C. S, of London, England. Mr. Eddison is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He will be introduced by Dr. Oliver Bowles, first reader of Third Church. Marriage Licenses. Estill W. Martin, 27. Marion. Va. and Marsatet Grim Linthicum Helghts. Navy Yard. and 6 A st se. Zavard P Nolar 1431 East Oapitol AT 0lan, g s ol and Laura P. Binkley, 18, 251 s.e: Rey. P. J. Begley. Pidney Shochet. 22 and Martha Meyer, ;-‘4‘ both of Baltimore. Rev. 8. H. etz CGeorge W. Johnson. 3. South Bend. Ind., and Irene B. Carter, 25, Louisa. Va.. Rev. A F. Boore: Merbert C. Hathorn, °1. Hal Miss.. and Anne P. Grimsley. v. H. W, Burgan. 3117 N st. and "2002 Portér Sth &t anhope Apart- 21. Asheville, Henni N. C. Rev. Hennig. hn W. Wimbish. 35, 705 4th st. and Elizabeth M _Heller. 34. 704 3rd st. Rev. Charles Enders Bamuel Wittenbers. and Bertha Novick, ticut ave.: Judge R. E. Robert L. Mansfield. 4. & and Anne L. Bursess. - N. C.: Judge R. E. Mattingly. Charles Carroll 23 and Anna Lee 25. both of 128 Rhode Island avenue; Judge R. E Mattingly. Milford Ware, 21, 718 L st. se. and Rosa Berry, 15.'1234 One-Half st. s.e.: v 0. Lemuel Stephens 22. 1138 5th st. ne. and Mary C. Ishwood, 3005 'Sher- man ‘ave: Rev. T. B, s Bdwin W. Carrich. 32 Dorothy 1. Miller. 20, both of 534 13th st. n.e.: Rev. J_ . Brigi Charles N. Bishon. 26. and Mary O. Bra shaw. 26. both of Staunton. Va.. Rev. John A. Queen. 21. and Mildred Da 21 both of ‘Capitol Heights. Md.; J. V. Buckley. George C. Barthelow. jr. 27. 1509 16th st. and Margaret E. Wagner. 23, 1116 G street: Rev. J. K. Oartwright, - Births R.cportcd. ge, V. Heflin. boy. John and Nellle Browning. boy. Jerome and Laura Lyle. boy. George and Pauline Rusk, boy. Willlam and Lydia Gotthardt gnmy and Ruby Poole_ girl. rancls and Dorothy O'Toole. girl. Weiton and Rowena Arnold. girl. Thomas and Margaret J wirl. Bud and Clara Wines, Charles and Selma Goo{. irl. William ‘and _Anna Goulathorpe. wirl, Charles and Mary Baber, girl. William and Nettle Radcliffe. boy. Vernon and Jean Grant. boy. jonn and Anne Page. boy, roy and M. Lilllan Bordeau arry and Ruth Ludeman. bo: ra and Elizabeth Nvlen. boy. David and Eva Rosen. boy. James and Hattie Westhaver. boy. J. Glenn and Dorothie Reaves, boy, George and Mary Elam. boy. boy. aymond and Agnes Willia illiam and Julia Plotnick. addeus and Catherine He Floyd and Mar it D Deaths Reported. 2l ‘Taylor, 71 ' e] !l\. ;.’vol‘:)od“ St. '"llbfilnhu,ln H‘MMMI. 4215 12 % i l“fl ne. T ational lomeopathie Johtn 3. Biirke. 61, 2405 20th st A rke. 2 2 3 John O'Toole. 61, Tub: er E- .59, 44th st Al Gt H A weil. 52, Gallinger tal, Tge. 45, Emergency Hos- ‘onstantins Geol % pital. omas M. Willis, 45. 608 P st. arley A Crawford. 43, 4108 Grant pl. rank O'Brien. 33, Gailinger Hospital. Uth M. Cofieid, 6. Sibiey Hospital. 2 78, 1038 44th at.n.e. ollie Dunlap, 65, 512 2nd st. s.w. iszie Walker, 63, Gallinger Hospital. usie Shorter 55. 805 1st st. ett rry. 41, 1422 6th st. 2. Providence Hospite' Freedmen’s Hospita.. Gallinger Hospital. 19. Gallinger Hospital. nfant Clarence Johinson, Gallinger Hos- pital. ud':(il.l‘l:c"l':; the CRYSTAL ROOM Wilidrd Toods CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Alpha Delta Phi Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance. West Virginia State Society, Raleigh Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, Washington Lodge No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, 919 H street, 8 p.m. Supper, St. Mary's Church Hall, Fifth and G streets, 4 p.m. Meeting, Society of Engineers, Cos- mos Club, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Society of the Third Di- vision, National Guard Armory, Sixth Broadened Shoulders with Dyed Squirrel $29 LOOK for These New Style Features: @ Princess Lines! o Adjustable Collars! o Strips, Pockets, Band- ings of Fur o Belted Russian Coats o Rich Black Velour du Nord THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTION, D. C, street and Pennsylvania svenue, 8 p.m. \ TOMORROW. Meeting, Board of Managers, Pres- byterian Home, 1818 Newton street, 11 am. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Junior League, May- flower Hotel, 1 p.m. Meeting, Dames of the Loyal Le- gion, Mayflower Hotel, 2 p.m. Dance, Michigan State Society, Lafayette Hotel, 9 p.m, Supper, Ladies’ Aid, Trinity Lu- Velour du with Skunk theran Church, 501 Fourth staeet, 5 pm. Meeting, National Geographic So- ciety, Lafayette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Supper, St. Mary's Church Hall, Fifth and @ streets, 4 pm. GIVEN NEW POST W. E. Phillips, 601 Carrol avenue, Takoma Park, suditor of the General Conference of Seventh Day Advent- ists for the past four years, has been appointed assistant treasurer of the denomination and will establish new headquarters in Basel, Switzerland, it was learned today. Accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, he will leave the Capital today for New York, whence he sails on the steame ship Europa Saturday. Nord VISITOR HOURS RETAINED Summer Schedule at Washington Monument Extended. Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Park Service, yesterday an- nouned that he has extended the Summer schedule of hours for the ‘Washington Monument to November 15. Originally it was planned to have the visiting hours placed on a diminished basis starting the first of this month. The announcement means that the Washington Monument will remain open Mondays through Fridays from 9 am. to 4 pm., while on Saturdays and Sundays it will be open from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Figures announced yesterday showed there were 98,206 monument visitors in September and 66,597 in October. Casual Coat with Wolf Reveres MAGNIFICENT FURS ALONE Would Be Worth the Price! @ PERSIAN LAMB ©® GREY PERSIAN- CARACUL ©® JAP WEASEL @ BLACK FOX @ CROSS FOX @ BLUE FOX @ BADGER @ SKUNK ® FITCH @ SQUIRREL @ BEAVER Sizes for Misses 12 to 20, for Women 38 to 44, and Half Sizes 374 to 43V, Stocks Replcnishad at O’Clock & Nan and 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936. RETREAT PLANNED Ald, Christ Child Society, Visiting Castle Lon‘ in n“fldin“ Nurses, Juvenile Court and members| v, castle of Neuschwanstein in A retreat for United Catholic Social | Of the social service departments of | Bavaria was begun in 1869 and com- Workers of the city will open at 10:30 | Various hospitals will attend. pleted after 1905, a.m. Saturday at the Washington Ree |~ treat House on Harewood road, Brook- land, D. C. Rev. Joseph B. Code, ‘! professor of American history at the Catholic University of America, will be the retreat master. About 75 members from the Catho- lic 'Charitles, Public Assistance De- partment, Social Security, Travelers' Princess Coat with Krimmer $29 Furniture Lamp and Clocks CATLIN'S, Inc.- 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures Large Size Coat with Persian 829 29 Thursday...Be Here When TheDoorsOpenAt9:15A.M.! A tremendous endeavor . . . the planning of this great Win- ter Coat Sale. Our Buyer... our New York Buying Office Manager canvassed the higher priced makers from whom we made the bulk of our purchases. ..and asked them to co-operate - by giving us REGULAR $39.75, $49.75 & $59.75 Coats for this reputation-making sale. We even demanded to select our own styles...picking only the newest and most successful. In many cases we succeeded in picking ORIGINAL SHOWROOM _ SAMPLES! Philipsborn introduces this event to Washington. .. and though it may be imitated.. .it will never be equalled! Tave Saleopeopie 4. mwm...ubmw.muxn....nuni