Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 5

* senal, Md, upon completion of his Jacinto Jose Fombona, 4, tries his hand at sculptoring at the Nelson School. He is the son of Senor and Senora Jacinto Fombona, 2400 Sixteenth street. Tomorrow: Jeane Lee Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Allen, 710 Shepherd street. —Star Staff Photo. SERVICE ORDERS OCTOBER SETS 6-MONTH ARMY ORDERS. March, Maj. Irvin B, Medical | Corps, Selfridge Field, Mich, to Langley Field, Va. January 15, 1937. Powers, Capt. Patrick F., Chemical ‘Warfare Service, to Edgewood Ar- present tour of foreign service. Each of the following first lieuten- ents of the Air Corps to Langley -Field, Va., upon completion of his present tour of foreign service: Hard- ing, Neil, B.; Price, George E. Each of the following officers of the Coast Artillery to Fort Monroe, Va., upon completion of his present tour of foreign service: First Lieuts. Lane, John J.; Patterson, Charles G.; ‘Williams, Robert L., jr.; Second Lieuts. | Andrews. Charles L.; Beazley, Lewis | K.; Gilman, Seymour I. j Light Beam Invisible. Although every night a 3,000-foot HIGH AT GALLINGER Hospital Superintendent Reports Average of 841 Patients—Chance of Decline Remote. ‘The average number of patients at Gallinger Municipal Hospital reached the highest level of the past six months during October, Dr. Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent, yesterday advised the Board of Public Welfare. The aver- age for the month was 841, the fourth highest census on record. Dr. Bocock said there was little likelinood of any appreciable decline since the October total of patients treated was nearly 44 per cent greater than in October of last year. He added that the obstetrical de- partment was the only one which was continually crowded. States Viewpoint on Wealth. “And never the twain shall meet” has been well said. A noted Western beam of light is thrown into the sky | visitor, shown the treasuries of an by a 14,000,000-candlepower beacon at | Indian prince, millions of goldpieces, the Empire Exposition at Johanmes- | remarked that such great wealth burg, South Africa, no one can see it. | would become even greater if put out ‘The climate is blamed. All the crowds | to productive uses, “True enough,” gee on a cloudless night is the glow of the stars, even when the light is fully ewitched on. | replied the prince, “but if all this gold were to be taken away, what ! should I have left to look at?” N WobbpwARD & LoTHROP —The Christmas Store - i )t o Demonstration—Next Week Crosse & Blackuwell Fig Pudding Plum Pudding 23" T Rich, wholesome ingredients, carefully blended according to a long-famous recipe into delectable puddings. Sample these two popular puddings in The Food Shop dur- ing this demonstration all next week. Crosse & Blackwell Mincemeat No. 1 jar, 25¢; No. 2 jar, 48¢ Hard Sauce, 7Y2-ounce jar. TrE Foop SHop, FIrTH FLOOR, : Are Your Formal Garments Ready for the Social Season Your formal garments will be fresh and at their best if you have them cleaned by our thorough Dry Cleaning Service. The cleaning of evening gowns, wraps, tuxedos and formal dress require special knowledge and careful attention. We specialize in this exacting work at prices as moderate as this special handling allows. Evening Gowns, plain Evening Gowns, trimmed, from_ Evening Gowns, velvet, plain Evening Wraps, short, no fur $1.25 Evening Wraps, full length, no fur, $2.50 Evening Wraps, full length, with $3 Evening Wraps, velvet, short, no fur, $1.75 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936. Fourteenth and Kennedy streets, and to prevent the substitution of shuttle busses over this route as proposed by the company in a petition now before the Public Utilities Commission. FIGHT ON SHUTTLE BUS PLAN PRESSED Brightwood Citizens’ Association Determined to Keep Car . Service. A determined fight is to be made Junior man of the Public Utilities Committee by the Brightwood Citizens’ Associ-|of the Brightwood Association and ation to retain the tracks of the Capi- | the Federation of Citizens’ Associ- tall Transit Co., on Third and Kennedy | ations. streets between Takoma Park and| Members stated that they were in- NP erected along the route of the road. said the transit This wus decided last night at a| o High 2 P. J. Monahan announced that a membership drive was under way and would continue for the next few ‘weeks. ‘The association indorsed the posed plan for an eight-hour shift for firemen. George R. Wilhelm was ap- pointed to represent the association in traffic matters at the request of Director of Traffic W. A. Van Duzer, George W. Phillips, commander of Fort Stevens Post, No. 32, American Legion, spoke, urging construction of - Woppwarp & Lot wwThe Christmas Store < -2o - — a2l i Highlights to Distinctive Rooms Fine Lamps Much of the graciousness and charm of your rooms depends so much today on the lamps you choose for them. For lamps endowed with beau- ty as well as utility not only afford illumination by night but high decorative effects by day. In our Lamp Section you will find an inspiring collection of lamps for all purposes, cleverly utilizing their mediums—quaint woods, glorious sparkling crystals or the pure tones of Lenox China—to achieve their individual effect. From these many, we show four: A. Crystal Balls sparkle on this crystal and silver-finish lamp with drum-shape ivory taf- feta shade. Lamp and shade B. Lenox China Lamp in ivory with bronze mounting and Shantung shade with brown satin trim at top. Lamp and shade 35 30 C. L. E. S. Bridge Lamp in gold finish, with attractive green onyx insert in the base. Design influenced by the Chinese. Complete with 100-watt bulb, diffus- ing globe and .heavy gold silk pleated 30 D. L. E. S. Floor Lamp with gold and silver finish base . and octagonal pleated silk shade in gold. a civic center for the Brightwood section. — NAMED TO NAVY BOARD ‘The Navy Department announced yesterday that Rear Admiral William Carleton Watts, commandant of the fourth naval district and of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will take the place of Rear Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus, president of the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, as a member of the selection board to con- vene here November 30. Admiral This Christmas—Give a Monogram Stationery Die To those who you particularly wish to please — a stationery monogram die will be appre- ciated for its individuality and utility. The many spar- kling new designs in the En- graving Section will serve as inspiration to a happy choice. Then you may select from our large assortment the station- ery you prefer and have it en- graved. Make your selections early. EncravING Room, Fmst FLooR. *% A—S Kalbfus is fll. The personnel of the board, as re- vised, will place Admiral Arthur J. ng'b:dms commander in chief of the ni tates Fleet, as president of the board. Thanksgiving Preview. WORTHINGTON, Minn. (#).—Eight hundred turkeys destined for the fes= tive Thanksgiving board were une ceremoniously roasted at the 8. J. Mc- Leod farm two weeks ahead of sched~ ule. They perished in a barn fire. C..H.I;.SL.H,,J ,JfJ.tL Have Your Silver Restored To Its Lustrous Newness Check over your silver services. Are they ready and fresh for the new social season? Or have they dulled and, per- haps, been scratched or dented a bit with usage? JeweLRy RepAmr Desk, Fmst FLOOR. erate charge. No Shivering Rooms This Winter— We will replate, clean and repair them to their full lustrous beauty for a mod- Telephone 5300 to have us collect them; we will submit an estimate on the work before we make the necessary repairs. Dlistrict No Sweltering Rooms Next Summer With Johns-Manwville Rock Wool Insulation Let us insulate the walls and attic of your home now—before real cold weather begins. Your rooms will be more comfortable, even- temperatured this Winter and you will notice a gratifying savings in fuel bills. And you will be able to count on your rooms being cooler, more comfortable next Summer —even on the second floor. Johns-Manville Insulation is an investment for more com- fortable and healthful living for your family. .Telephone Dlstrict 5300 for an . estimate or further information MANUFACTURING Diviston Orrice, SEVENTH Froom, Stately, Colonial Grandfather Clocks Unusually Priced at $8 5 Cotnplete with 100-200-300-watt bulb 82750 tel lonial Grandfathe: and diffusing globe —_ These are the stately Colonial Grandfather clocks that every American home takes pride in possessing. Beautifully designed cabinets in richly-grained solid mahogany. Evening Wraps, velvet, full length, Evening Wraps, velvet, full length, with fur, from_ Tuxedos or Full Dress Suits, two pieces Tuxedos or Full Dress, three pieces, $1.50 LaAwrs, SEvente FLOOR. Eight-day, weight-wind mechanism, notably accurate. Toned chimes strike the hour and half-hour. Unusually priced, as these fine pieces were made to sell for $135. The price includes installation and adjustment in your home, with service for one year. Porxrrvre, Sixre FLOOR. Woodward & Lothrop invites you to visif any day, between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m., 4848 Upton Street N.W., the house that won the “My Home Award” and is completely furnished by Wood- ward & Lothrop Home Decoration Staff. Telephone Dlstrict 5300 for Collection Dry CLEANING RECEIVING DEsSK, 11Ta AND G StareTs CornER, Fmst FLOOR. A