Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 25

SE3E30 DU PONT TOTALINCAPAEN Senate Committee Records Contributions Made Up of 32 Items. B3 the Associated Press. Campaign contributions from a Du Pont to anti-New Deal causes and from cabinet members to the Demo- eratic chest were included yesterday in _reports to the Senate Campaign Funds Committee. Irenee du Pont of Wilmington, Del., reported his contributions to various organizations totaled $166,630, made | up of 32 items, none of which exceeded $5,100. Secretary Morgenthau contributed | $2.050 to the Democratic campaign and Secretary Woodring gave a like amount. Representative Rayburn (Democrat, Texas), who headed the Democratic National Committee’s Speaking Bu- reau, contributed $1,000, while Senator George, Georgia Democrat, gave $2.070 g Republican contributors rcporung; today included: H. F. Brown, Wilming- ton, Del., $10,000; Joseph E. Widener, | Elkins Park, Pa., $10,000; William M. Potte, Wyebrooke, Pa., $10,050; Mrs. Mabel L. Kent, Philadelphia, $15,000; Mrs. E. Parlamee Prentice, New York, | $15,000; John A. Roebling, Bernards- | ville, N. J., $25,000; W. S. and M. W. Carpenter, Wilmington, $10,000; R. M. Carpenter, Montchanin, Del., $21,000 (Republicans, Jeffersonian Democrats and Crusaders): W. R. Coe, New York, £17,000; E. C. Grace, Bethlehem, Pa., $10,000: Harold F. Pitcairn, Pitts- burgh, $15925; C. McCormick, Chi-| cago, $11,000; E. T. Stotesbury, Chest- nut Hills, Pa., $11,000. Nathan Miller, New York, $3.000: Dwight F Davis, $6,000. P. D. Block, Chicago, reported a contribution of $5.100 to a Republican cause and £1.000 to the campaign fund for Gov. Horner of Illinois, a Democrat. Democratic contributors included: Samuel Kramer, New York. $25.000 (loan): W. A. Julian, $7,600; Henry S. Hooker, New York. $5.500; Jacob Ruppert, New York. $5,000. | . | Emily Lawrance | Engaged to Wed | Mr. Frelinghuysen | MR- AND MRS. CHARLES LANIER “¥% LAWRANCE of New York have announced the engagement of their daughter Emily to Mr. Joseph S. Fre- ~ linghuysen, jr., son of former Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen of Far Hills, N. J. The wedding will take place in January. Miss . Lawrance attended Miss Hewitt's classes in New York. Her father is founder and president of the Lawrance Engineering and Research Corp. In 1927 he was awarded the Collier Trophy by the National Aero- nautical Association for that year's outstanding achievement in aero- nautics. Mr. Lawrance developed the | Wright Whirlwind engine used by | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his | trans-Atlantic flight | Miss Lawrance, on the maternal side, | is a granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, for many years rector | of Trinity Church in New York, and the late Mrs. Dix. Her paternal grand- parents were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cooper Lawrance, jr. (Sara Eggleston Lanier Lawrance). Mrs. Drayton Cochran, the former Miss Margaret Lanier Lawrance. is Miss Lawrance's sister, and Mr. Francis Cooper Law- | rance is her brother. Mr. Frelinghuysen was graduated from Groton School and in 1934 from Princeton, where he is a member of the Ivy Club. His family for genera- tions has been distinguished in the | history of New Jersey. His father was | the fourth in line of his family to | represent New Jersey in the United | States Senate. Through his mother, the former Miss Emily M. Brewster, Mr. Prelinghuysen is a grandson of Mr. E. Franklin Brewster of Rochester and the late Mrs. Brewster, and a nephew of Mrs. L. Aston Knight, wife | of the artist. Mrs. John Grenville | Bates, jr., the former Miss Victoria | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, "|U. S. MARINE BAND TO AID YULE PARTY Central Union Mission Plans Event for Needy Children at Capitol Theater. The United States Marine Band will provide music at the Central Union Mission’s Christmas party for needy children in the Capitol Theater on the morning of December 24, it was announed yesterday by Mrs. John S. Bennett, director of the mission’s Children’s Emergency Home. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will attend. At the party the mission will play Santa Claus to 1,700 children by presenting each a large cretonne bag filled with practical gifts and toys by ‘Washington citizens. All except 25 of the bags already have been taken by persons who vol- unteered to fill them. The few re- maining empty bags are at the mis- sion, 613 C street, where Mrs. Ben- New General MARINE CORPS OFFICER’S PROMOTION APPROVED. Dine a la Parrot ~——after_the Christmas shopping tour Southern menus. LUNCHEON—TEA—DINNER "Speaks for Itself ~ Perfect pi Cocktails 20" "R StsNW. BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM P. UPSHUR, Whose promotion from colonel in the Marine Corps has been approved by President Roose- velt. Gen. Upshur, who lives at the Wyoming Apartments, 2022 Columbia road, is on duty in the Office of Naval Opera- tions at the Navy Departmen £ Every convenience awaits you here for leisurely choosing your CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS No wild scramble here to find the proper envelope for a card, for all cards have matching envelopes securely fastened, and prices plainly shown without marring the card. The selection includes cards of appropriate sentiment for RELATIVES, SPECIAL FRIENDS, SWEETHEARTS, CHILDREN, ETC. There are cards for your doctor, your nurse, your teacher, your employer, etc., etc. Some are religious, some sentimental and some are comic. Choose now from the most complete array to be found. Prices begin at 5c each BREO®D ENGRAVERS & PRINTERS 1217 G Street N.W. Holiday $3° Hat Headliners Frelinghuysen, and Mrs. H. Edward | Bilkey, the former Miss Emily Fre- linghuysen, are his sisters. Porcelain Exports Fall. German porcelain exports have dropped to a small fraction of their former volume, | nett hopes persons will call for them in time to fill for the party. ‘The children’s party is only a part of an elaborate Christmas program being arranged by the mission. Eight hundred needy men will be fed free dinners at the mission on Christmas day. The dinners will be served from 11:30 o'clock Christmas morning un- til all of the men have been served. Homer Rodeheaver, famous song leader, will take part in the mission’s regular Saturday night radio program Buffalo Moths Are On a Costly Diet Their pet hobby is the de- struction of the things you treasure most—upholstered furniture, drapes, Oriental Rugs and other fine floor coverings. Merchants Moth-proof stor- age solves the Buffalo moth problem quickly. Nat. 6900, MERCHANTS TRANSFER-STORAGE CO. 920-922 E Street N.W. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936. from 7:45 to 8:15 p.m. Saturday, with 21 Years 01d; 12 Babies. Mrs. Bennett aiding. - ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (#).—The wife Athens has decreed a silence sone | of P. Gibovic, & peasant of Virka vil- where auto horns may not be blown. three pairs of twins. Martha Washington Candies By Parcel Post Everywhere Mail NOW for CHR Supreme Quality 80 Varieties to Select From * They're Fresh—They're Different Glace Fruit, Salted Nuts, Mints, Chocolate Novelties. Naxkha Washvaakon 7 2t St. N m\es 3507 Conn. Ave, N.W. Phone Cleveland 2502 Some Nuts and Fruits, 70c Ib. Ib. | Deliciously Ditferent Martha Washington Ice Cream —Is & real treat for hostess and _guests. Martha Washington Ice Cream. decorative cakes. piet and indi- viduai molds. earry- ng out the Xmas Spirit. lage, is 21 years old, but she has borne | # London is to have an exhibition of | 12 children, among them triplets and | # THENEW S 12141220 ¢ sTREST Beauty Salon A Permanent pf Wave Adds Charm N\ and Beauty and \}: with the Machine- less Zotos Can Be Attained with Ease and Comfort Zotos—Permanent Wave, $10.00 Jamal-Permanent Wave $6.50-57.50 Other Permanent Waves, $5.00 to $10.00 Ends Curled, $5.00 Latest Style of Finger Waving By Our Expert Wavers Molt.e Your Appointment Soon—Met. 0300 Informal Mannequin Showing of THENEW Cm tse C [oi 4 €3 Friday—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sports, afternoon and evening fashions, including o special group of just-completed chiffons from an important maker.—Second Floor. AR P 7 e“efis Star light . . . star bright 1214-1220 W Gay Flowers —on Black —on Brown F STREET JUNIORS Shine 1n SATIN! *16.95 SATIN ... heavy, gleaming with a hun- dred lovely lights . . . is the outstanding success of the Junior Deb Formal Shop, where the young crowd is picking out evening gowns for holiday parties! Satin, plain or “hammered” . . . with rhine- stones . . . velvet flowers . . . fullness tucked into the back of its skirt . .. white and pastel satins! Sizes 11 to 17. An expensive-looking beauty for a mod- est $16.95, this heavy satin gown pic- tured with gardenias on its puffed sleeves! Junior Evening Wraps, many fur-trimmed, $13.95 to $39.75 Junior Deb Shop, —on Blue Prints! MISSES: Swing skirts, swingy-er + . o Fourth Floor. colors cheery-er . . . Soft, pure-dye crepe ond sheer prints, so fresh and new- looking with black, navy, brown, green or wine grounds blooming with color! Short sleeve print sketched with new high neckline, one of a host for 12s to 20s, ot $16.95. SHORTER WOMEN: Prints give a lift to your spirits and height to your fig- ure! Bright prints on dark grounds . . « right in the mood for the hoftdays . . . with new dressy touches. This one sketched, with marquisette leaves in- serted over the shoulders, in pure silk print . . . black, navy or brown ground. Sizes 16%2 to 22%2. $19.95. Second Floor, Dress Shop. Give Handsomely Furs, such as those we fea- ture, represent the richest, most thrilling gifts imag- inable to a woman. So, to men we say, have “Her” stop in and select from our widest-ever choice of pelts and stylings. No gift could please her more. Our Gift Suggestions Fur Scarfs Natural Silver Foxes Silver Fox Capes Sables Martens Kolinskys Also Muffs in All Furs ] and A Splendid Assem- blage of Fur Coats WM. ROSENDORF Washington’s Leading Ezxclusive Furrier 1215 G St. N.W. “Very special,” we add—for ultra style —ultra quality— ultra thoughtful- ness. Nothing will please more than a flattering hat to frame “her” face. _We suggest CLEARANCE! Fur-trimmed bright Casual Coats 20 Misses’ and Zum’ors' Coats $4 9 7 5 Were $59.75 to $69.75 Fox ...Beaver . .. Badger .. .Raccoon and Persian Lamb collars— swagger or princess styles! Warm monotone fleeces, diagonals, im- ported fabrics, flecked tweeds in rust, wine, green, Tudor blue, grey, black, beige. Sizes 11 to 18. Women’s Casual Coats $3 9 5 Were $49.75 10 $69.75 A ; Camel’s-hair . . . fleeces . . . monotones . . . bright tweeds . . . as flat- tering for sizes 36 to 42 and 352 to 392 as they are warm. Swagger and fitted styles with pouch, chin and waist-deep shawls of Natural Lynx . . . Cross Fox . . . Red Fox . . . Beaver . .. Wolf . . . Raccoon rich against tan, brown, green, grey, rust, wine, blue or oxford. Coat Shop, Fifth Floor. or Mother—a " veiled tricorne for Sweetheart—an off-the-face for Sister—a Napo- leonic Bicorne