Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1937, Page 22

B—6 176TH BIRTHDAY OF BURNS NOTED St. Andrew’s Society Holds 82d Annual Dinner to Honor Poet. The eighty-second annual dinner of the Washington St. Andrew's Society, celebrating the 178th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, was held last night at the Willard Hotel with an attendance of over 100. John H. Ferguson, president of the Baltimore St. Andrew’s Soclety, gave the principal address after an intro- duction by Walter Davidson, president of the Washington society. He spoke on “The Immortal Memory of Burns” and characterized it as being, “not of the man at whom the citizens of Dum- fries looked askance, but the great poet; the inherent essence of Scot- land.” A high point in the celebration was the piping in of the haggis, a tradi- tional Highland dish, in the form of a cheese-shaped sausage of sheep and cow giblets inclosed in the sausage skins of those animals. It was made by Mrs. William M. Duff. Selections on the bagpipes by Pipe Maj. James Garrioch, Highland dances by Mrs. Mary O'Meyer and Scottish songs by Duncan C. Thomson and Miss Helene McLachlen brightened the evening. Representative Robert Crosser of Ohio performed the ceremonial of cutting the haggis, flanked by tartan-clad Scots bearing ceremonial axes, the while reciting Burns’ “Ode to a Hag- gis.” Guests of honor were, besides Fer- guson, John C. Paterson of the Balti- more society, George Renehan of the Hibernian Society of Baltimore, Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes of the Washing- ton Canadian Club, Dr. John Evens of the Washington Welsh Society and Representative Robert L. Ramsey of West Virginia, all of whom spoke briefly. Other representatives of the Baltimore society were present. —_— Bl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, District Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Daughters of the Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Nile, Meeting, Society of Colonial Wars, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Lebannon Marching Club, Columbia Lodge, No. 125; Loyal Order of the Moose, 1414 I street, 8 p.m. Lecture, Alecka and the Pacific Northwest, Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Poetry Clinic, District Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, Roosevelt Hotel, 4 pm. Meeting, Converts’ League, Catholic Daughters of America, Willard Hotel, 8:15 pm. n Dinner, United Dry Forces of the District, Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets, 6 pm. TOMORROW. Turkey dinner, H Street Christian Church, Sixth and H streets south- west, 5 to 8. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Bo- tel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Optim!st Chub, Willard Hotel, 1 pm. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A, Beventeenth and K streets, 1 pm. Luncheon, Lions’ Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Knights of Columbus, fourth degree, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos Club, 8 pm. Dinner, Gyro Club, La Fayette Ho- tel, 7:30 pm. Installation and dance, Masonic Clubs of Washington, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. — Large quantities of coconut ofl are being shipped from the Philippines to the United States. YOUR HOME while in NeV{» York THE BILTMORE One of America’s finchotels ~—unique in its physical characteristics, in its Jux- urious appointments, and in its deftness of service. TRANSIENT RATES: Single rooms —$5 to $10 Double rooms=—$7 to $12 Suites from $12 MONTHLY RATES ON APPLICATION Adjoining Grand Central THE BILTMORE Madison Avenue at 43rd Street NEW YORK James O. Newman, 19, 433 Julia E, Beulah 19, 1119 4th Rev. A. Theodore J. Levy, ne. and Ida Rev. G. O Henry M. Clem Estelle M. Atwaters, Judge A. ‘W. Henry Aaronson, 9 Lamont st.. and Esther Kessler. 20, 616 N st.; Rev. n lil\o C_st. and . 1738 F st arl Geuue Morarity, Jarmon wune Epps. 53, Charles A. Crawford. 21. Pranéls Bariiit. Horaia C Bracchiem: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Young Washington . . A real railroading fan is James Milton Barnard, jr., of the John Burroughs School. James is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Barnard, 3617 Eighteenth street mortheast. To- morrow: Robin Stickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stickler, at the West School. —Star Staff Photo. Births Reported Jultus and Edith Davidson. Bligene W, and Medeal O Fatterson, boy. le the name ' in your mind ask for genuine Marriage Licenses. 8_st. and BIEHKS 13. 1328 Riges st.; ns. den, 23. and Marion M. ;pDoth ot Detroit. Mich.] ev. 1 H. rnest H. Bunouxhs. ‘23, Md., and Ethel M. Colé, 14, 3313 N W. F. Atkinson. Glennon. 28, 818 East 4 Marcella D’ Schmitt. gl lllount Rllnler Nebr.: Rey lair L. Hal Mildred M. Hook 02 New York ave., 16th st. and 33, 1409 31st st ner, 27. Pairfax, Va. B. Brown. 18, Vienna, Va: and Rev. 407 New York ave.. and anie Hill, 49, Charlotte, N. C.: Judge RE Matiingly, u"184“ mm lt inie and Laira Simmons. se.: Glenn. rchbold. Pa.. Carbondale, 23, and Roberta F. of "Baltimore; Rev. and R, Kilmer, ! a.; E. Mattin, Leila . =the laxative that differs from others because it cleans out effece tively with no griping, no incone venience,nodistressingaftereffects. Accept no substitute. THE DILL CO., Norristewn, Pa. Ludwlg. 21 both M. Hen Carbon Blnck Used. Carbon black, made by burning atural gas, is used mainly in tough- ening rubber. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11" F Ax» G STREETS Paore DIsmicr $300 NEW STORE HOURS beginning Monday, February Ist— 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p-m. daily THE MEN’S STORE—SECOND FLOOR The Twist in the Yarn Gives Them Extra Wear Woodshire Twist SUITS ‘ 49 With Two Pairs of Trousers If you are looking for a business suit you will do well to slip into one of these Woodshire Twists—the suit which makes a business of giving long service and an exceptuoml return on the money invested. It is all because of the special twist in the yarn —it makes the fabric tough and rugged for extra wear—and gives it “life” to ho|d its shape better and fit comfortobly day after day Slip into one and see yourself in one of our mir- rors. We feel sure you will be mighty glad we suggested one of these suits to you. Every suit has two pairs of trousers. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937. m:‘(umn) H. Bragdon, 48, 728 b5th st. Oarl Kienk. 47. 2650 Wisconsin ave. Henry B. Lioyd. 36, Providence ital. Guy Catterton, 82 Casualty Hospital. Juana Maalihan, 27, Gallinger Hospitel. John a, oaumn. 26, George Washing- m'"'%h'"" Bl Salager Rk, 2420 18th_st. lnd Alma Evans, Provi- Twelfth street between New York and Massachusetts avenues from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. and 4 to 6 pm. The high- way commissioner will be notified of & need of road repair at the inter- section of Twelfth street and New York avenue. ; Opposition to the plan of the Zon- ing Commission converting 1305 L street into a “commercial” area was expressed, while the group favored such a measure for the Fourteenth - and R streets area. Margaret V. Baunders } pt Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, general | Cttherine Jones, 83, '8t. th secretary of the Community Center cum ohnson. 74, Home for Aged and Department, gave & talk on “Traffic | gider Dawson, 72. Gallinger Hospital. and Pedestrian, Mary E. Gordon. 0, 161 L - Wililam’ Kfl:l: "67, Oll.l.lnur uuu fal. —_— rtom— Plnlen Fortun Deaths Reported. hgl'n of and Prieds Parker, Sib- Annie Harrison. 87. 76 Logan eourt. Paul Yates. 85, Gallinger Hospital. Henry Sutphin, 63. Gallinger Hospital. tu‘-td'l. Jackson, 88, St. Elizabeth Hos- Charles Wright, 54, 411 Ridse at. Mary Sedwick, 54. 1242 20th st. MID-GITY CITIZENS BACKA. B.C.B0ARD Unanimous Approval Voted for Maintenance of Unit in Its Present Form. ‘The Midcity Citizens’ Association unanimously voted approval for the maintenance of the Alcoholic Bev- erage Control Board in its present form of administration at a meeting last night in the Thomson School. Funds were appropriated to the Red Cross for flood relief in the present stricken areas. F. B. Hoffman, reporting for s committee on trafic conditions, stated that Traffic Director Van Duzer has agreed to recommend the elimina- tion of parking on the north side of P street, Fourteenth street to Logan Circle and also on the east side of er Hospital, allinger Hot iberculosis Ho: yir Jae fnfant Visls mndemmL Belle Hmcklll. 89 2220 20th H. Hubblrd. 86, 01 “H. Walty, ll'lnlel' Hn ltll The only cough drops containing VITAMIN A are the famous Smith Brothers Cough Drops s s s Recens scientific evidence shows thas Vitamin A raises the resistance of the mucous mem» braoes of the nose sad throat to cold and cough infections: o Two kiods of Smith Bros. Cough Drops: BthorMemhnl—Qfi MIm N. fleree 57, Ollie Yarlo 8t. Elizabeth Hospital. Esther oo Columbia ‘Hospital. Eibley Ho: Elizabeth lhn Fran I( Junghans, 65, Providence Hos- ency Hospital ted States So WOODWARD & LOTHROP now. how. many*fabflcs with-an-eye-to-Spring are. SanfonzedeShmnk-so we have planned Two Fashion Shows of Fabrics SAN FORIZED-SHRUNK _modeled by manneqm'ns NEW STORE HOURS beginning Monday, February Ist 9303m.10545 p-m. daily in_frocks made from o N 9 Al s v o Yog_ua Patterns Tomorrow at 11 and 4:30 0'clock . ‘ in our. - Cotton Dress Goods Section Second 'Flpor Elgln Watches “climax” gifts for February graduates . for these reliable, smartly styled time- pieces will be constant companions, con- stantly appreciated. A Feminine Elgin in natural or white gold-filled case, with 1 cord bracelet s2 7 50 A Masculine Elgin with natural rolled gold plate case and leather $25 Other watches start at— feminine, $20; masculine, $12. strap FInNg JewELRY, Fmst FLOOR. Tempting Foods that say, “Do get well again soon” Attractively packed—to make them an even more pleasing surprise—favorite foods for your convalescent friend may include—in combinations to suit your purse: Jellies, jams, marmalades, fruit juices, Patriot Ginger Ale, Golden Bear Cookies, yellow tomato juice, choice cheeses, Polish tinned squabs, partridges and goose. Or you may prefer to send a basketful of luscious fruit—starting at $2.50. Trz Foop Smoe, Forre FLoom, Entertain a Friend in the Tea Room Tomorrow Philadelphia Pepper Pot Soup or Tomato Juice Baked Ham with Rum Raisins and Spinach in Cream, 85¢ Chicken and Vegetable Salad with Celery Curls, 85¢ Fresh Vegetable Plate with Center of Spoon Bread, 85¢ " Shrimp and Crab Newburg in a Pate Shell ’ with French Fried Potatoes, $1 Choice of: Cheese Biscuits Hot Rolls Wholewheat Rolls Choice of: Toasted Soupmb:m Pse:a'r;:;a Lemon-Raspberry She Fresh Cocoanut Angel Food Cake Grapefruit Sections with Honey Choice of: Tea Coffee Txza Roow, StvEnTE FLOOR. Milk Bake Shop Wednesday Special Lemon Pie, 28¢ Regularly 35¢ A tart, delicious filling in a flaky, melt- in-your-mouth crust. BAKE SHOP COUNTERS, TEA RooM BALCONY, Sevent FLOOR AND ADJOINING FoUNTAIN RooM, DOWN STAIRS STORE.