Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 26

B—6 * CITIENS SCORE LIQUOR LICENSING Forest Hills Group Assails |gs A. B. C. for Failure to No- tify It Request Was Made. The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board was criticized by the Forest Hills Citizens' Association, meeting last night in the Ben Murch School, for granting liquor licenses without giving civic organizations written no- tice. Edward C. Potter reported a class A retail liquor license had been granted an establishment in the 4200 block of Connecticut avenue. The association has received assurances from George W. Offutt, chairman of the A. B. C. Board, that it will be informed of applicants for licenses, Potter remind- ed the group, but he added that the board has “slipped one over on us” in this case. It was immediately ex- plained by other members that Offutt has been ill and this probably ex- plains why the group was not notified. Potter's resolution, however, was adopted. It declared the membership learned with “surprise and regret” of the granting of the license, and that objections would have been made had the application been made known to the body. Following last month’s disapproval | of the proposed three-platoon eight-“ hour shift for firemen, a report from | Capt. Talbert Payne, chairman Police and Fire Committee, was read and approved. No action involving more than $1,000,000 additional expendi- tures for operation of the Fire De- partment should be taken at this time, the report stated. Funds for new and modern equipment are more to be desired, as few cities have the triple- platoon system, and there is no pro- nounced demand by the firemen for the change, the report added. An increase in the number of Army and Navy Academy appointments for the District was asked by Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, secretary. Such a request was approved by the association. Charles D. Hamel, vice president, presided in the absence of President L. A. Carruthers. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. International baszaar, Americaniza- tion School Association, Webster Bchool, Tenth and H streets, 10 p.m. Meeting, District Pharmaceutical Association, Raleigh Hotel, 7 pm. Banquet, Kilowatt Club, Potomac Power Co., Mayower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm Dinner, Funeral Directors, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Robert E. Perry Ship, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Foreign Service Division, Commerce Department, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Sergt. Jasper Unit No. 3, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Ladies’ Guild, Trinity M. E. Church, Fifth street and Seward square southeast, 5 pm. Dance, Junior Hadassah, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm. Meeting and supper, Sons of the Revolution, Willard Hotel, 8:15 p.m. Meeting and supper, Calvert Club, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, National Monarch Club, Ambassador Hotel, 12:15 pm. Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Rotary Olub, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Gyro Club, Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A, Beventeenth and K streets, 1 pm. Meeting. Geological Society, Cosmos Club, 8 pm. Meeting, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Isaac Walton League, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm. Banquet and dance, National Res- taurant Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8pm. Reception, Canadian Society, May- flower Hotel, 5 p.m. Dinner, Touchdown Club, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Catholic Charities, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, National Sojourners, Lafay- ette Hotel, 6:30 pm. Lafayette Dance, Daughters of Penelope, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p.m. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Jesoph G. Oreta, 1017 K street, $10. Nathan W. Walker, jr., 1519 Thirty- fifth street, $20. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Richard Taylor, 1717 Wiilard street, Thomas F. Rogers, 520% NintA street northeast, $5. James B. Sellers, Virginia, $5. Donald A. Surine, 1326 Kalmia street, $5. Samuel 'T. Rolls, 4614 Fourteenth street, $10. Walter C. Jernigan, 1202-A Carroll- berg street southwest, $5. Herbert W. Johnson, 1216 Vermont avenue, $15. David Snyder, 815 Marietta place, $5. James B. Rayes, 1444 W street, $5. Lawrence E. Kline, 1101 Euclid street, $5. 1437 Spring Elmer road, $10. Walter J. Michael, 4731 Georgia avenue, $10. Volney H. Bremerman, 5700 North Capitol street, $5. Harold E. Martin, 1147 New Hamp- shire avenue, $5. James S. Cox, Maryland, $5. Thomas Maberry, Virginia, $5. George J. Gale, 2311 Connecticut avenue, $5. Howard J. Fletcher, road, $5. George H. Selden, Maryland, $5. Gerald P. Lantz, Maryland, $5. Ned L. York, 1013 Otis place, $5. E. Booze, 7212 Blair LEATHER GOODS “Of the Better Grade” Trunks, Bags, Gloves Wide 1 Quality Fitted Cases $17.50 Up LUTZ and CO. Established 180 1325 G St. N.W. NA. 0244 > i ifi L\, College Backgroundy : Antiochs have plenty of style— and perfect comfort. A combina- tion you are seeking—and that you'll find only in Antiochs, and here, ladies. 875 1050 6% Caring for Feet Is Better Than [ m. ‘uring The: The @o GUE Frock SHoOP 8411 Connecticut Avenue Shop Up-Town ‘at the Vogue Frock sl.ol) for the more selective | styles, assured values, lower prices, more personal attention and no parking problems. Group of Charming Evening Dresses Beautiful effects in Slipper Satin, Printed Satin, Taffeta, Silk Crepe or Net. Included is an assortment in white, espe- cially desirable for S|2.95 Eastern Star ladies_ __ Striped Satin Neglige Robes— in all the fashionable shades very special $3.45 Lounging Pajomas — in_ Velvet, Metal Cloth or$5.95 0 $1850 Satin Gowns — Very exceptional values in excep- S'l 95to 55.95 tional effects___ Open Saturday Evening Until O'Clock Christmas Gift Sale of Sheer Ringless HOSIERY and a suede-finished monogrammed gift box FREE with box of 3 ...205 100 valve 79C box of 3...235 125 valve 99C box of 34..295 Beautifully sheer, flawless hosiery...made to our own specifications in our own mills. Buy generously for yourself and your friends at these special prices. 1222 F N.W. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. "C; TUESDAY, -DECEMBER- 8, 1936.- Jollie R. de Rieux, 1354 Potomac avenue southeast, $10. ‘Thomas Wright, 1439 T street, $5. Albert von Steiner Goltl, Mary- land, $5. George W. ‘Bhlw. 112 Massachu- 10 Robert E. Kimbrough, 149 W street, $5. 3526 Tenth Theron D, Hamilton, Pennsylvania, $10. John R. Barrett, 311 Evart street, $5. Ragan C. Holbach, Maryland, $5. George Tabierschke, 1318 Rhode Island avene, $5. 12141220 ¢ STREET Ben Riley, 213 K street, $10. William M. Pettit, 3218 Wisconsin avenue, $5. Charles Charnhos, 5208 Colorado avenue, $5. Ralph E. Peterson, Maryland, $5. Carney B. Holman, 1405 Twenty- ninth street, $5. Roscoe C. Grant, 1623 V street, $10. Charles W. Hettinger, Maryland, $10. James 8. Wilson, 7601 Georgia ave- nue, $5. Benjamin Taxin, 5006 2nd street, $5. Earl L. Ewell, 920 Fifth street south- east, $10. Margaret D. Griffith, Kennedy- ‘Warren Apartments, $5. Woman's fitted Hudson seal-dyed muskrat coat. $265 The event is a timely one . . . perhaps you will influence your important gift by suggesting the beautiful black coat that you Misses’ f son-d muskrat swag- Hud- ved oer. 4—The }:veroge Hudson seal-dye: handle a —These Jelleff Coats are ma PERMITS SUSPENDED. Franklin J. Croasman, 2109 Pirst street, 15 days. Donald Downs, 726 Jackson place, 15 days. Robert E. Dunn, 5514 Second street, 30 days. Stewart D. Etheridge, 1420 Swan street, revoked. Lemuel A. Fraser, 6002 Piney Branch road, 15 days. Theresa Giove, 1311 Florida avenue northeast, 15 days. Henry C. Rainer, 3200 Patterson street, 15 days. Ray D. Rhodes, 106 G street, 15 days. Archie, M. Ridgell, 2634 Woodley place, 15 days. Eugene F. Richards, 733 Sixth street southeast, 15 days. Frederick C. Rogerson, 7019 Georgia avenue, 15 days. Neil G. Schreiner, 3825 Woodley road, 15 days. Elizabeth W. Sears, 2100 Nineteenth street, 30 days. Elverston P. Shelton, 721 Second street northeast, 15 days. William M. Shiflett, 410 L street southwest, 15 days. Fred L. Silbersberger, 1938 Calvert street, 30 days. Robert G. St. James, jr., 1803 Nine- Stop—Look—and Buy Now! Our Fine Grade Hudson Seal- A Dyed Muskrat Beautiful long fitted Coats and Swaggers 265 Since we purchased them, prices Il type furs. .. have gone up and teenth street, revoked. Jack E. Spielman, 2038 F street, re- voked. Alfred Stango, 1100 Fifth street, 30 days. Luther H. Stowers, 929 Tenth street, 15 days. Fenton Strange, 2137 L street, 30 days. 1% Robert E. Taylor, 1715 First street, 30 days, John = Teamus, 1118 Nineteenth street, revoked. Paul L. Tomardy, 1132 Fourth street southwest, 30 days. Roy B. Turner, jr, 5303 Eighth street, 15 days. ADVERTISEMENT. Jelleff’'s Makes Yule Shopping Pleasant Task Regal Robes, Lounging Pajamas, Novelty Jew-_ elry; Perfumes Attract Hundreds. BY RUTH ANNE DAVIS. IAKE YARDS and yards of damask and heavy poplin, and lots of verve and flare, let that excel- lent young designer, Margaret Mon- tague, do the mixing—and what do you have? Some of the most inspir- ing dressing gowns ever! Pardon us if we rave a bit and sing our song in superlatives, but boy, oh boy, what robes! Make a special trip to Jellef’s just to see them, let us urge. They sug- gest the charming model worn by Helen Hayes in Victoria Regina they suggest the these coats, if bought TODAY, would have to sell for $298! Our fine grade, your “best buy” and here’s why! 1—Only 5 rows of skins in the average Hudson Seal-dyed muskrat coat .. . ; —These Jelleff Coats have SIX rows! 2—The whole muskrat skins used in the average coat . .. —These Jelleff Coats use only the center parts! 3—More seams necessary in joining the whole skins, but in these made up of the cen- ter parts _These Jelleff Coats eliminate about 100 seam-! d muskrat coats are made by furriers who de by specialists! 5—Using the best skins, the finest workmanship, we naturally demand the best dyeing for our Hudson Seal-dyed muskrat coats and —These Jelleff Coats are dyed by A. Hollander & Son. Misses’ and women's styles reflecting high-fashion American designers. | Clot o 2% hm Cba’rs These and other beautiful Jelleff Furs—Fifth Floor. with SILVER FOX For Wome 38 to 44 35%2to 41 Regularl y $110 to $125 want, trimmed with beautiful silver fox—from Jelleff's! These are magnificent. The silver foxes are prime, full skins whose misty silver and black undertone proclaim their quality. Rippling collars in waist-deep and pouch styles on rich black woolens—sleek broadcloth, nubby and lustrous hair cloth. Coat Shops up on the Fifth Floor Right—Junlors formal of ham- mered satin with rhinestone shoul- der clips. $16.95. Center— Missey’ print satin evening Evening wraps—of velvet, tapestry, impm ';?wcol % wrap—in the Misses’ and furless princess sty and Women's Dress Shops. for the Holidays e v 7 50875 Woman's $125 coat with Stlver Fox' the waist. ripple_shawl to Fi N EVENING DRESSES destined for Social Success Satins to sheathe you in beauty—full-skirted silhouettes to lend you new grace—the frésh note of jewel-bright prints, the regal splendor of velvet! Extravagant in everything but price! Juniors - - - - - - - - $13.95 to $39.75 Your own Formal Shop, like a scene out of “Arabian Nights nets, rhythmic chiffons, Plonia and Slipper satins. Mulligan, Ellen Kaye and Cartwright here exclusively in Washington. Christmas inspirations in holly red, snow white, starlight blue, green, and melting pastels. Velvet evening wraps, full length, fur trimmed or plain. Misses - - - - - - $13.95 to $25 Radiant newcomers that will be worn on boats, beaches and in ballrooms—flowered satin dinner and dance frocks designed by Patricia Perkins of Hollywood and found only at Jelleff’s in Washington. ing brilliant tropical colorings. Perkins can . . . irrepressibly young . . . 1y Billowing The designs of Louise Clusters of flowers and gigantic prints—reflect- Designed as only Patricia lithe . . . lovely! Women - - - - - - $13.95 to $25 Our connoisseur of women's fashions has assembled an unusually fine collection of dinner and evening gowns individually styled for shorter women, 16'2 to 242, and for women who wear 36 to 44. Subtly youthful touches, slimming lines, necklines high in front, deep cut back, covered shoulders, gracefully flaring skirts, soft back fullness. Velvets, lames, rough-surface crepes, laces, satins and chiffons are included, in black, white, rust, red, and o new Shop—furred the Misses’, Junior $16.95 to $39.75 royal blue and plum. Juniors’ Formal Shop—Faurth Floor Misses’ and Women's Dresses—Second Floor graceful folds and fullness that characterized the cos- i tumes of a hundred years ago. The: suggest—oh heavens, they sugge:t sugar and spice and every thing nice' Piece de resistance of Designe | Montague's collection is the stunnins regal robe, heavy poplin, princess sil houette, square neck, and sleeve puffed from the elbow up. It come in a variety of unusual colors. Or | combination that blinks the eyes an tickles the fancy is chartreuse anc | deep wine. | Observing the price marks on th |robes is a highly satisfactory occu jpation for, instead of being sky hig! | as appearances indicate they woul | be, prices range from $12.95 to $19.95 | | Exciting! ‘1 Definitely the siren type are th | lounging pajamas with full blac. | satin trousers, and damask coat in tuxedo style worn with a soft Asco: tie. A wide choice of colors and a con- | servative price. | Wooden Fashions. URE to give ginger and snap to sports suit or dress are the han carved initial pins and belt buckles | (also fobs) in Jellefl’s jewelry section. Should you decide to order one—or | several—for yourself—or someone else | —better shop early, as it takes two weeks for them | to be made up. You may have one with either your name or initials, and you can have pin and buckle to match. | For knit dresses | especially what could be more | appropriate than wooden initialed belt buckles? Or, for that matter, what in the way of trim could give marter touch to any sports costumc Tom Thumb Razors. CUTE little “shaver” is the mi- ;‘s croscopic safety razor which comes complete with a metal case and a set of tiny surgical steel blades. Ideal for the traveler who “travels light” for she can carry it in her handbag. Incidentally if those of you cudgeling your brain for novel gift suggestions that have a prac- | tical side as well, keep in mind this midget razorette for $1 at Jellefl'’s. A Daisy Coronet. ‘SINCE crowned heads are always the fashion you may as well crown your owr this season. Do ft, however, in a flowery style with one of the gold daisy tiaras shimmering and shining at Jellefl’s. These frivol- ously feminine dainties are guaranteed to give you one portion of extra glamour, and two of chic. They'll lift an ordinary coiffure out of the commonplace and give it a heaping share of loveliness. In fact, it's highly likely that if nothing else can give you the come-hither of a .| movie queen, a gold daisy tiara will. To match these floral crowns are ) | clusters of gold daisies to pin on your | shoulder or fasten at the waist. Needless to say, there’s many a damsel in our fair city who'd think you—and you—and you—the best lit- tle chooser ever, if she should find & dazzling daisy set among her Christ- mas presents. One Among Many. ExPREsslNG the holiday spirit of conviviality is the gold lnk bracelet with numerous dangles including a tiny wine bottle, cocktail glass, shaker, and dice. This is just one example of the many fascinating novelties Jellefl's has to make your Christmas shopping a rollicking suc- cess. Rah Rah Gloves. PICED with variety are the new gloves with zippers up the back. They have a jaunty air, and sportiness that gives them a double |appeal for the young collegiates. | They come in pigskin and capeskin. $2.95, $3.95. Take Your Choice. OST WOMEN feel that one ef the most trying jobs on earth is Christmas shopping for men in the family. Jellefl’s is doing its bit to make the job both easy and fi‘hkmmx:t&u:elpm in this is the de- lay of choice sets to & man’s needs. e For instance, there is one, made by Yardley, which includes a wood- en bowl of shav- ing soap, a bottle of English laven- dar after - shave lotion, some “in- visible tale” and some rrystalized brilliantine, both in attractive metal containers. Irresistible. F THEE I SING” is the in- triguing name of Charbert’s eau de cologne with a fasci- nating fragrance hard to describe. It is spicy and at the same time sweet, & soent suited to all times and any costume. In lovely bottles, too. Avallable in Jelleft's toiletry section. (1