Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 27

.. asserted also that the Nation might | be assured “there will be no sur- |} SNEL PLEDGE UBERA .0 P Declares House Republicans | ~. Will Consider Legisla- tion on Merits. BY the Associated Press. House Republicans were pledged to- day by their leader, Representative Snell of New York. to “work in con- formity with present-day thought and | progress” and not to oppose legisla- Christmas Music Through daily demonstra- tion of the Hammond Organ Will be featured at inter- vals on cur main floor dur- ing the holiday season. This through the courtesy th Arth tion merely because “it comes from a Democratic administration.” The handful of Republicans, Snell | # . said yesterday, will consider legisla- “tion on its merits and support bills that are “fair, equitable and in the interest of the people.” Their attitude toward specific bills, however, will not be determined until they examined administration pro- posals, the leader said. Blowing out a cloud of cigar smoke as he talked with reporters, Snell render of minority rights, no abdica- tion of minority responsibilities.” Re- publicans will insist on free debate, he said. Republican Congressmen, he re marked, represent the votes of 19, 000,000 people and that is a “pretty firm foundation to build on.” “No, sir.” he exploded in reply to & question whether the Republican party was dead. Snell expects to hold a caucus of Republican Representatives January 4 and foresees no opposition to his re-election as leader. Representative Fish, Republican, of New York said recently he would seek to install a new leader unless Snell |} agreed to “liberalization” of the party | command in the House. But Snell asserted that in a re- eent conference with Fish, “Ham and I got along and he said he would support me for leader.” Newili)v_i‘[;l:;mat Here At Philadelphia Orchestra Concert THE newly appointed Czechoslovak ! Minister and Mme. Hurban, who » arrived in Washington within the last | & few days, occupied a box at the sec- |3 ond of the series of concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Constitution Hall, where the concert was held, had an audience representative of the Na- tional Capital, and much enthusiasm was evidenced for the orchestra, con- ducted by Eugene Ormandy, and Mischa Elman the soloist. The French Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulaye were among the guests of the Hungarian Minister and Mme. @ Pelenyi, who entertained at dinner N preceding the concert. The dinner party was in honor of the conductor, the Minister’s countryman, and Mi Ormandy, and the Minister and Mme. Pelenyi took their guests later to the concert. Others with them were the special assistant to the Secretary of State, Mr. James Clement Dunn; the former United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mlle. | Therese de Laboulaye and a group of |: & young people. The party occupied | it several of the boxes on the west side | i of the auditorium and Mme. Pelenyi and the Minister moved from one to another at intervals during the pro- gram. The newly appointed Czechoslovak Minister, Col. Hurban, is no stranger in Washington, where he served as military attache of the legation some year ago. He and his ate tractive wife were recognized by many. She wore a gown of black crepe with rather full sleeves to the elbow, and a long silver fox cape. Mr. Justice Benjamin Cardoza wu‘ among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Adolph Caspar Miller in their box, and the Rumanian Minister, Mr. Charles A. Davila, was with Miss Ma- ble Boardman and her box party. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito ‘were hosts in their box and the former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Castle were in a box, while others in box parties were Mrs. W. M. | ‘Whittall, Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill,| / Gen. and Mrs. William Crozer and | Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik. The Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter, | the latter in a becoming gown of black chiffon with a wide band of silver edging the low neckline, were in the orchestra and also downstairs were Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and her | son-in-law, Sir Willmott Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Jamin H. McKelway, Mrs. Samuel A.[ Kimberley, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Miss Moira Archbold, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. James E. Jones, Mrs. Grant Cantacuzene and her daughter, for- merly Miss Bertha Cantacuzene; Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, Miss Mary Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dia- mond and Miss Mary Winslow. . Japan Seeks Growth. Japanese interests are seeking offi- elal sanction to extend their area in Peru for cultivating cinchona. Don’t neglect your CHILD’S COMMON colds often settle in throat and chest. Don't take ehances. Don’t let them go untreated =—at the first sniffle rub on Children’s lduml:;ole. .. Children’s Musterole is just good old Mustcrole, only in milder !zrm. It penetrates the skin with a warm- ing tingle and gets such marvelous results use it’s NOT just a salve, but a “counter-irritant”—help- ful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Ree- ommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Chil- dren’s (mild), and Extra S 3 “Tested and approved by Good Houses lkeeping Bureau, No.4867. “Adjustables” $1 to $1.65 “Regulars” 79¢ to $1.65 “Smarties” $1.00 “Gothamettes” to-the-knee 79¢ and $1.00 From 2-thread “glamour’ sheers to 12-thread service weight. 3 pairs—a generous gift . at a generous 15¢ saving! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936. When all the glamour and tinsel are off your gift— e e s —if it comes from- Jelleff's!—because she probably shops here herself! !ZM-IZIO F STREET Evening Bags Regularly $7.50 —French Brocades $ —Rare-looking Persian and “old tapestry” designs— One hundred exquisite gifts will come out of this group and we mean EXQUISITE— Givin Silk : Materials woven with REAL 14-Karat GOLD ' g v thread! Camel-bone clasps, with HAND- Stockings? Let 25 years of quality- performance recommend (GOip STRIPE Unusual gift opportunity! PAINTED designs. Frames studded with stones that gleam like precious gems! Unusual shapes.. . . with panier handles and back straps. Imported French Compacts 1. Silk 100% pure —Genuine Tapestries—French Miniatures—Flower Tops! 2. Free from rings i | —Made in Paris of non-breakable, lightweight composition 3. “No run that starts above can pass : . : Loose powder, genuine swansdown puff. Inexpensive, but the Gold Stripe” i so very charming, so truly French, you can indulge your- self and your friends for Christmas! (Formerly sold for $1.) 79 t0 $1.65 Larger size French compacts—genuine tapestries or real etchings, indestructibly encased! 10-karat gold inlay, mir- Give 3 pairs, $2.22 to $4.80 s N, ror lid, sifter powder and soft SWANSDOWN PUFFS! Beautiful, and dependable . . . deserv- x4 ing of the loyalty of our Gold Stripe head, whose successful career in man- aging our exclusive Washington Gold Stripe business dates back to the be- ginning of Gold Stripe fame in America! Also at Our Connecticut Avenue Shops— 1721, Near S, and 3402, Ooposite Newark St. e —— e Super-Lorelei S i’r Ba’rh Ses B Slips N Made Entirely By Hand! ] . 7 Gifts of beauty are welcome to women of all ages! ‘ We select here a few : at random from the % z many with which the £ o Toiletries Shop is e : A filled . . . all = well known quality prod- —Hand-sewn seams! :?Iib::erf of a warm —Hand embroidery! : —Hand drawn-work! More of our famous “Lorelei’s’f’Tlover and long-wearing as ever; beautifully tai- lored, htg:nd-sewn seams, elaborately hand : Wembdon Bath Set embroidered and trimmed with dainty hand f;':he:’”:glu?:“ :é:r —r drawn work.- Bias cut with V or straight ener, face powder and lov- tops. Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. % ender water $3.50 The Grey Shops—Second Floor Harriet Hubbard Ayers Set (above) i Bath salts, soap and dusting powder in g1 : | attractive gift box $3.50 Fd : Coty Bath Set (below) Consisting of dusting powder and_bath 23 \,’;//;:%/ () 8 - J salts; in attractive gift box . __. $2.25 Pure Dye \k Lavender :’0;:'0 salts and Iavnndersl;ustg f - ' P ure Silk Satin i Hm::oll)?g‘:v:t's xlflll Set (right) j Mosaique soap and bath salts. Ideal or Quelque Fleur odeurs 1.50 p. ?o:m.:' ny '.pyaw’d:r“::n?:cfh salts in Tre Jur Bath Set , dusti ) 4 = Iece cnr’ucti:e q?f‘: box $3.50 . Two packages of bath salts and lai . Pajamas o $ 3 o 9 5 Rubinstein’s Bath Set (below) Lustrous Satin in luscious colors! Slip- ? “Enchante’ eau de cologne and I"?‘ over blouse style with imported laces box of “enchante” dusting powder, $2.50 elaborately "appliqued; sleeveless or cap sleeves; wide trousers edged with lace—or smart tailored tuck-in style with short sleeves and turnover collar. Tearose, aqua, dusty, wine and marine blue. Small, medium and large sizes. Gift Pajamas from $3 to $10.95 The Grey Shope—Sacond Floor ¢ Yardley’s Bath Set (left) Orchid Copied to sell at 1 § The most talked-of jewelry item this season. All rhinestones or combined wtiih jewel-tone rubies, emeralds, and sapphires. A 3 = Paris opening sensation and Vogue sponsored lost September. Gala-occasion LAME' Blouses $5.95 1 $16.95 Wear them with short skirts for afternoon — with long skirts for “after six"’ or slip them on to trans- form an evening dress. We sketch three from a # glamorous collec- 4 tion. | of imported Lame. Fitted, button front; short, shir- -ed slegve. Flow- ered print and silver lame. 32 to 40. $16.95. Lanvin's Fishtail jacket of imported Chinese brocade Lame; 3-button front, new, full sleeve. Sizes 14 to 20. $10.95. Drape Neckline blouse of Lame with long, full sleeve. 32 to 36. $9595. ° Chiffon Velvet Skirts Full flare, ankle length dinner skirt. Black. Sizes 24 to 30. $10.95. Blouse Shop— Third Floor A