Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1936, Page 24

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 6, 1936—PART ONE. FOREIEN BAZAAR e | OPENS TOMORROW plays Santa to Washlng’ron' ik 3 /7 AY leg S Americanization School Unit Sponsors Event in Web- SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS Dlstics 7575' ster Building. Blended from the customs and cos- r tumes of more than 50 countries, fea- tures of the international bazaar of Y the Americanization School Associa- tion are in readiness for the opening tomorrow of its eighth annual pres- entation. mhn Staggerlng Values in PnscnIIas—Talloreds—Co’rtage Sets to 10 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday, the bazaar will offer to patrons and friends of the school a variety of specialties, costumed entertainers and music, ar- ticles suitable for Christmas gifts, many of them made by foreign stu- dents, and luncheon, from 11 am. to 2 pm, and dinner, from 5 to 8 pm,, the menus of which include foreign foods. In order to raise funds for the wel- fare work of the association, a part of which is the distribution of Christ- mas baskets to needy foreign fam- ilies, a number of women’s organiza- tions have united with the associa- tion in contributing to the bazaar. Delano General Supervisor. Plans have progressed under the general supervision of Col. Frederic A. Delano, president of the associa- .tion, and Souren H. Hanessian, vice president and general chairman of the bazaar, with the co-operation of the 3 | ' = f 1 following committees: We spared no pains to make this the outstanding sale in our history. , = % P e ‘},‘m, Moo i / .We arranged for the event ‘way before prices soared. It took 30,000 Mrs. R E. Miller. e ) . ” ; yards of quality fabrics to fill our order. A special trip to the mill to e A R L0 oY ‘ : - : s ; oversee our rigid specifications. Priscillas! Tailoreds! Cottage sets! Day chairman—Miss D. J. Don- s Y [ H 2 H . DAl ‘ e | i To Amuse Little and Big Folks | Extra Space! Extra Salespeople! Going to Be a Rush! Arrangements—Albert Blum. < \ % 7 Costume and membership — Mrs. : Af / f ostume and me ter Christmas Is Gone ; . : Lansburgh’s—Fourth Floor Food—Mrs. G. M. McClintock and Sox % : ¢ Mrs. M. L. Carle. Music—John Kiernan. Decoration—Fritz Zimmet. Sales—Mrs. M. M. Ryan and Mrs. M. V. Ball. Cashiers—Mrs. E. W. Wood and Mrs. E. D. Gross. Publicity—Mrs. E. W. Wood, Mrs. [0 99 K. Y. Cowling, Mrs. H. H. Shears and Exeel Projector Harry Rich. feed Co-operating Agencies. sprockets, 5‘5“ Co-operating Agencies—Mrs. W. W. peed E’” o A Husband of the Federation of Wom- ! LR en’s Club and Mrs. Alexander Bell of the D. A. R. Russian Group—St. Nicholas Church group, supervised by Mrs. Clare Trick ‘Willison of the naturalization service. Adult Education, W. P. A.—Mrs. H. C. Taylor and staff and Mrs. E. C. Routt. Decorations—Dietrick Egbers. Booths, including German, Irish, Italian, British, Greek, Russian, * so——— French, Scandinavian and interna- $ tional—Miss Katherine Rice, chair- EP T v FILMS man; Mrs. Elizabeth Moyle, Paul 3 1 > : Greiner, Mrs. Dietrick Egbers, Miss : ) ~ Pop-Eye, Mickey Katherine McInerney, Mrs. Eliza Tac- 5 x } Mouse, Betty conelli, Mrs. Kenneth Gray, George EFE L < Boop, Our Gang Velanos, David Kaplan, Mrs. Iris : Films in Rich, Mrs. Joanna Buch, Mrs. Eva v . = Neal and Mrs. Luce. P g A 25-ft. Reels_____ $1 « s ! Broadcast Publicity—Harry Rich. b : | ?&f’; Re;!s‘_,.;;‘;g 4 o ¥ 82 Inches Wide to the Pair and Serving—Mrs. Florence Van Sim- 3 . -ft. Reels__$3. - & ol = #eys, Miss Trude Heumann, Mrs. Bella X 4 S - 2Y, Yards Long. Kadish, Mrs. Marie Tedelstrom, Mrs. 3 L = Westerners, Care » i Anm;((onk:.slnd:e;:. 'fi"' Emily Engel, . \ toons, Charlie Deep ruffles of the SAME MATERIALS AS THE CLRTAI\) Mrs. Katherine Scandolis, Mrs. De- ¥ p ; tted r s - metra Sakes, Mrs. Beatrice Condolin, Chaplin and others Cushion o P gotied Tho al A bvory Mrs. Sophie Moore and Business Moth- . : in 200-Foot Reel Supplied marquisettes with colored yarn-dyed ngu ed mar- ers’ Club. 25-ft. Reels 69¢ d quisettes in biue, ros s i 5 M Rllll . —— —with this Keystone Projector. Gives 3 46 5 ggtum::::lrgomzir For a 15 Minute 50-ft. Reels__ 8-minute show. Hes bulb and cord L : 400-Foot Reel Included 100-ft. Reels = 3 Jlhotl v ‘Membership—Annita Helbig. Thic Heke By Dining Room Hostesses—Mrs. Min- 2 > nie ;:gby. Mrs. (:Islo]et Keele‘r, M:m wheel. Extra po - LANSBURGH'S—TOYTOWN—FIFTH FLOOR Martha Mills and Mrs. Mary Martin, driven rewind. AC or DC cwflL._, REHEARSALS ARRANGED Roles to Be Filled for Church Play, “The Other Wise Man.” First rehearsals for participation in Dr. Henry Van Dyke's yule legend, “The Other Wise Man,” which is pre- sented annually at the Luther Place Memorial Church, will be held Wed- nesday and Friday nights of this week. ‘The play will be given on the after- noon and evening of December 27 and on the evenings of January 28 and 29. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner is di- rector and Irving L. Koch, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. 2-Month éenator From Minnesota Q’ Draws Full Pay ‘ g That'fl Go a Long Way in - Howard Gets $833 i Making Some One Happy 4ll Hemmed and Headed Momhly for Self—Gives Rough weave nets of TWO-PLY yarns—¥or added strength and Son $200 Job, Too. ; ; greater beauty, like all costly nets. 3 stunning designs. Pin e & o . ‘ and cushion dors and French Marquisettes in ivory or ecru. Fig- -By.flu::;:::?:c'-mmth i : ured marquisettes with green, rose and peach figures. Each the Senate at the last elecmo'nu,mouy b 4 side 35 inches wide, 21/5 yards long. . V. Howard of Minnesota got a job i for his son as well as one for himself, Howard, filing at the last moment, TRl i 7 s 3 53 was the only candidate for the term S 1 ” oy P ' Fa by Sxpmnx th:mlany Congress meets in s < ¢ k y anuary. ough he will never sit, e e i e Tray Case with 8 Smart Fittings draw full senatorial pay of $833.33 a Use the tray as separate overnight case. Top- month, and is entitled to clerk hire| %y grain cowhide, rayon silk lining and plenty of $15 of more than $1,000 a month. shirred pockets. He went on the Senate pay roll this week, together with J, W. Nash, named secretary at $325 a munth and Guy V. Howard, jr., as clerk at $200 & month. Senator Howard succeeds Senator Benson, who was elected Governor. GRANDS UPRIGHTS = AIND ~~ MIDGET PI A N OS : : , ; : » To Brighten Up Your Kitchen FOR RENT Gladstone in Elk Shu Leather For That Out-of-Town Male Cottage Sets—the cheeriest dresser-uppers for your kitchen. Excellent quolity topgrain elk leather, Metal frame. Topgrain cowhide bag with long zipper opening and re- . Colored figures in blue, red, gold, black-and-white, brown and Divided partitions, dauble pockets, shirt 12 5“ inforced frame. ' Black or brown. Stays open for $5 orchid. Costly fabrics! With the careful tailoring of higher- fold. Black or brown; de luxe hardware . ° easy packing = e ) : priced curtains! Tops are about 25x45 inches to each side. f'ufio WOR(H LANSBURGH'S—LUGGAGE—STREET FLOOR Sashes are 25x35 inches to each side. v X ) LANSBURGH'S—CURTAINS AND DIAPI.IIII—I'OUITI FLOOR , 1110 G.Est.i809 -