Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1937, Page 22

B—4 xx Suburban Residents 1SS MAY WALTERS of Mc- Lean, Va., has gone to New Walters will sail for Bermuda. She will be accompanied by Mrs. H. K. Walton Miss May Walters to York to spend several days as of Cherrydale, Va.; Mrs. E. R. ‘Trice Sail for Ber- muda. M the guest of her niece, Mrs. Virginia Palmer Scott. Tomorrow Miss and two sons, and several other friends trom Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. 6smnn Ramsey enter- tained a small company Saturday eve- ning at their home on Old Dominion drive, Country Club Hills, Va. Games were played and supper served at mid- night to the guests, who included Dr. and Mrs. Allen Hodges of Westmore- land Hills, Md; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sontag, Mr. William Sontag, Miss Vir- ginia Phelan and the hosts two sons, Mr. Osman Ramsey and Schryver Ramsey, all of Country Club Hills, and Miss Harriet Lloyd of Glenn Dale, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Cocking were hosts Saturday evening at dinner in thelr apartment in the Colonial Vil- lage, the occasion being in celebration of Mrs. Cocking’s birthday anniversary. Dinner was followed by bridge, and the guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows and Mr. Robert K. Blinn of ‘Washington and Miss Loraine Cocking, daughter of the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Harman of the Colonial Village in Arlington, Va,, en= tertained at bridge and a buffet supper Saturday evening, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram of Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McMillan of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor of Silver Spring, Md., entertained n?_. a St. Patrick’s party Wednesday evening in the recreation room of their home. Miss Betty Ann Weber, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. George K. Weber, U. S. N,, and Mrs. Weber of Kensing- ton, Md., spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs. C. R. Crutcher of Annapolis, Md., and at- tended the hop at the Naval Academy Saturday evening. Mr. H. E. Allanson has returned to his home in Takoma Park, Md., from | a week's trip to Iowa City and St. Ansgar, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sanford of silver Spring, Md., have had as their | guest for the past several days Mrs. E. Van Ness Duval of Upper Marlboro, Md. Mr. Charles Darby of Kensington, | Md., is visiting in Provincetown, Mass. Mrs. George B. Webster of: Sligo | & Park Hills, Md., was the guést in whose honor a farewell party was given Thursday night by Mrs. Ira |3 Gullickson of Washington. Mrs. Web- ster will leave soon for Philadelphia, where she will make her home. Those present were Mrs. G. G. Sward, Mrs. Harry Millard of Takoma Park, Md.; Mrs. George Gaubatz, Mrs. Prank Waggaman of Washington and Mrs. E. R. Donaldson of Takoma Park, D.C. Mrs. Dewey H. Hayes and Mrs. Mary | & Ambrosi of Takoma Park, Md., spent the week end in Richmond, Va., at- tending the annual district convention of Quota International. They are members of the Montgomery County Quota Club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Graninger |: of Veitch Summit, Va., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter March 14 at Georgetown University Hospital. The baby will be named Linda Lee. Mrs. Albert A. Caretta of the Co- lonial Village has left for New York City, where she will spend several | She will be joined by Mr. weeks. Caretta over the Easter holidays. CAT TAKEN TO CLEANER’S ARKANSAS CITY, Kans. (). —Mrs. Boyd Mohler boundled up the family | laundry in a sheet the other day, tied it in customary fashion and handed it to the laundryman. A half hour later the laundryman was back, carrying the family cat and inquiring whether he was to dry clean or merely wash the animal. | The cat had been wrapped up while asleep in the laundry pile. Births Reported. William C. and Lillie M. Triplett, girl. Edward and Pear] Ashton. boy Francis and Marguerite Robinson, boy. e Deaths Reported. I4a S Nowlin. 80. 2245 Nichols ave. s.c. Joseph D. Woodcack, 80. Garfield Hospital George W, Heath, 78 Casualty Hospital Alfaretta Miller_ 75 Presbyterian Home. . 4530 Cathedral avenue. ) 1474 K st Hugh T. Blankenship 49. Soldiers’ Home. Mary S_ Coit, 47, Georgetown Hospital Emory W. Lacy, 44, Tuberculosis Hospital Laura 8_'Smith 233 Wisconsin_ave. Delores Mattingly, 6. Children’s Hospital John T Lamb. 4. Children’s Hospital Buaell Hopward, 54, Freedmen's Hospit: Ernell Simmons. 50, Casualty Hospital Charles Stewart Gallinger Hospital Herbert Thomas, 36, Gallinger Hospital. Preston Swann. 27, Gallinger Hospital. Samuel Jackson. 26, Georgetown Hospital William M. Massey, 26, Tuberculosis Hos- pit Wi ohnson, Freedmen's Hosp! nger Dempsey Paulkner; inger Hosp! BURGLARS Hsns, at last . . . your sure protection against burglars. Burglars avoid doors and windows having this protec- tion . . . cannot enter by smashing glass. Not an alarm system, but complete home protection. So inexpensive you can't af- ford not to have it. Works day and night . . . easily installed without muss or bother. Securely locks all windows and doors, yet does not interfere with their oper- ation. Protect your home, family, children against robbers. en- Joy peace of mind. Get the facts NOW. Kistner Safety System 1196 National Press Building Phone NAtiongl 7127 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 19317. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Guests Of Miss Mitchell ‘HE Washington Alumnae Associa- tion of Alpha Delta Pi will be en= tertained at its March meeting tomor- row evening at the home of Miss Helen Mitchell. 1428 K street northwest, at 8:15 o'clock. Assisting Miss Mitchell as hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Dooley, Miss Ann Burger, Miss Kath- ryn Campbell, Miss Evelyn Kerr, Miss Frances Zebley, Mrs. Cecil Snell and Mrs. Graeme Bannerman. Following a brief business meeting entertainment will be furnished by Miss Maxine Mitchell and Miss Mary Norman West of the Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at George Wash- ington University. Officers of the association this year are Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle, president; Miss Elizabeth Rees, vice president; Mirs. George B. Martin, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Francis Le Sourd, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Graeme Bannerman, assistant secretary; Mrs. | Richard Fourchy, treasurer, and Miss Marian Boyle, delegate to the Pan- hellenic Association. | All Alpha Delta Pi's in the city| are cordially invited to attend the| meeting. Please call Mrs. Hulbert | Bisselle, at 4458 Reservoir road north- west, or Mrs. Charles Dooley, 2700 Connecticut avenue northwest. BANKHEAD RETURNS AFTER 2-MONTH REST BY the Associated Press Senator Bankhead of Alabama re- turned to the Capitol today after a two-month rest in Tucson, Ariz., ex- pressing confidence he is well again and determination to press for passage of his farm tenant bill. Accompanied by Mrs. Bankhead, the Senator arrived in Washington last night. He went to Tucson in January, shortly after he took the oath for another six-year term in the Senate. Bankhead said he had been studying President Roosevelt's court proposals, but was not ready to make a state- ment. THE heW ene A winner . .. this feminine Spring ... handcrafted by 2-Pc. 229 Sizes 12 to 20 g Dress <~ Williams Hosts, Honoring Mrs. Cass Col. and Mrs. Seth Williams enter- tained at a cocktail party yesterday at their home and later at a dinner at the Ariny and Navy Club in honor of Mrs. Helena Whitney Cass, widow of Brig. Gen. Walter Cass, a senior offi- cer of the Australian forces, who was A. D. C. to two Governors—Lord Foster and Lord Stonehaven. Mrs. Helena Whitney Cass has been special woman correspondent i Mel- bourne for some years and also broad- cast from the National stations. Among the guests were the com- mandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Thomas Holcombe, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Louls Little, Brig. Gen. and | Mrs. R. P. Williams, Gen. and Mrs. | Hugh Matthews, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, Col. and Mrs. | W. W. Ashurst, Col. Jester Horton, Col. Calvin Matthews, Col. E. W. Banker, Col. Howard H. Bailey, Capt. Frank Watrous and Mrs. Mary Bruce Wallace. OSCAR B. ROBINSON, 51, EXPIRES AT HOME HERE Lifelong Washington Resident ‘Was Poultry Dealer at New Center Market. Oscar B. Robinson, 51, lifelong res- ident of Washington and poultry dealer at New Center Market, died | Saturday at his home, 4823 Kansas | avenue. The son of Bernard and Rosa Rob- inson, who operated a poultry stand | for years at Old Center Market, Rob- | inson succeeded them and stayed on | at the market when the Government | took control in 1922. Among his | | steady customers had been Senator | James J. Davis, Republican, of Penn- | sylvania, and other prominent Wash- | ington persons. 1 His wife, Mrs. Katherine R. Robin- son, survives, as do two sons, Wilbur B. and Maynard O. Robinson Funeral services will be held at his | late residence at 10 a.m. tomorrow, followed by burial in Adas Israel | Cemetery. | R N R S 1214-1220 F STREET n S Bradleys, this Spring, are making knitwear history with their new lacy chenille knits guarantee not to sag or s one . .. of such chic and ch Yt cruising, in the country on sunny streets! high to look gored. Lac top with touch of peasant new modified broad shoul tatingly y . silky-looking yet true to the Bradley tretch! Here's arm you'll wear , in the office, Flared skirt and ribbed y short-sleeved embroidery and derline. Devas- g in Navy, Oatmeal Beige, Argentine Red. Sizes 12 to 20. Other Bradley Knits for Misses and Women up to size 44. $12.95 to $39.75. Better Sport Shop—Third Floor. RABBISAYS THREE THINGS MAKE JEW Blood, Culture and Religion Cited by Dr. Pool in Debate Here. Three things—blood, culture and religion—make a Jew, Rabbi David de Sola Pool of New York last night told the National Temple Forum of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, 816 Eighth street. Debating with Dr. Lewis Browne, author and skeptic, on “What Makes & Jew?"” the bearded rabbi explained: “Jews in Germany may give up their culture and religion, but they can never change their blood. Albert Ein- stein, famed scientist, is Jewish be- cause of his parentage and cultural associations, though he has no par: ticular synagogical association. Re: ligion, however, is the most important of the three characteristics. To be a Jew by birth only is ignoble. The only kind of Jew who has dignity and self respect is one identified with the soul of his people—religion.” Challenging this definition, Dr. Browne declared: “A Jew is a Jew be- cause he can’t help it—because the rest of the world won't let it be other- wise.” “There are unquestionably Jews who would still want to be Jews if they didn’t have to be” he continued. “At the same time that's mere sophistry. We are Jews because we have to be.” Because of this, Dr. Browne went on, Jews have been set apart and forced to live in ghettos in cities. The characteristics they have developed that are objectionable to non-Jews | are not “Jewish,” but “urban.” This city dwelling is responsible for the “city thinking” of Jews, he said. Insisting he is a Jew despite his skepticism, he announced: “I came here a skeptic and, having heard Dr. Pool, T am still a skeptic.” S For Perfect Fit under knits, suits and frocks . . . wear "Parform” Slips Of pure dye pure silk crepe Cut on a true alternating bias to fit sleekly . . . to prevent sagging and twisting. back or side seams . . . another outstanding feature of these lovely “Parform” slips. Beau- tiful tearose or white silk crepe, beautifully in 4 different styles— made . . . 3 styles with imported lace trimming . . . lavished on V around hems! No or straight tops . . 1 Tailored style . . . with double V-top and shell-stitched hem. —In regular sizes, 32 to 44. —In half sizes, 3172 to 39%. Grey Shops—Second Floor 3 DOCTOR OF UTAH INDIANS DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY Dr. 0. E. Patterson Former Resi- | dent of Washington—Graduate of G. W. Medical School. Dr. O. E. Patterson, Bureau of In- dian Affairs physician on the Unitah and Ouray Indian Reservation in Utah and former Washington resi- dent, died Thursday in Salt Lake City, according to word received here. Burial was at Eugene, Oreg. Dr. Patterson was a graduate of George Washington University Medi- | cal School and a former employe of the Treasury Department. He served in France during the World War as a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cecilia 8. Patterson; two sons, Robert and Byron Patterson, and daughter, Dr. Virginia Patterson. DR. HAYDEN WILL EDIT DISTRICT BAR JOURNAL | Head of Catholic University Law School Appointed by Henry Quinn. Dr. James J. Hayden, head of the Catholic University Law School, has been appointed editor in chief of the Journal of the District Bar Associa- | tion for three years, it was announced | today. The appointment was made by Henry I. Quinn, president of the as- | sociation. Publication of the journal was in- stituted three years ago under the | | auspices of a committee of which Dr, | | Hayden was secretary. He was re- | appointed to the group last year and the year before. The journal is published monthly | The Place for Beds—Good Springs and Mattresses. Convenient Terms If Desired fi. A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 4711 7 RATEBOOST ASKED BY TRANSFER IR Tariff Increase Is Sought | for Handling Baggage for | Tour Parties. The Railway Express Co. successor to the old Union Transfer Co., today | presented before the Public Utilities | Commission its application for in- creased tariffs in handling baggage at Union Station for tour parties visiting | Washington. C. F. Messenkopf, traffic manager, | said the new schedule compares with | similar charges in other cities and was necessitated by the practically non- profitable handling of such business under existing tariffs. The principal increase would be ALL-SILR T)am'{y'c;'ah- l THREE THREAD Sheer Chiffon : at 85° 1 Whelan's | 1105 F St. N.W. (Intimately Yours) brought about by a drastic reduction in the number of pieces constituting a load. At present, the company de- livers a load of 174 pieces or less any= where in the city proper for $3. Un~ der the new schedule it asks the same rate for a load of 20 pieces. In the case of loads of over 174 pieces, but not exceeding 600 cubic feet, the present tariff of $5 would be retained for loads exceeding 20 pieces under the proposed tariff. An additional $2.50 would be charged on loads in excess of 20 pieces to destinations in Anacostia, Benning, Bethesda, Chase and Takoma Park, D. C. An additional rate of $2.50 and $5 would be charged for the smaller and larger loads, respectively, on deliveries to the zone including Silver Spring, Md.; Takoma Park, Md., and Rosslyn, Va. The company said local residents and | was Burlieth, Chevy | fected by these new schedules, since » there 18 no change involved in the handling of the baggage of individuals. —_ JOB GAIN NOTED Increase in Class 1 Carriers’ Pay Also Is Reported. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion reported today marked increases for 1936 in the number of employes of class 1 carriers, and in compensa- tion paid The commission’s Bureau of Statis- tics said the average number of em- ployes was 1,065970, an increase of 71,852, or 7.23 per cent, compared with 1935, The total compensation for the year $1,848,498,422, an increase of theatrical companies would not be af- | 12.49 per cent over 1935. For Easter 1937, Distinctive FOLDING OXFORDS 3.9 Priced This Week Far Below Regular lenses not included An exquisite white gold-filled and Sterling frame . . . so modern, so comfortable, so convenient! Quality features include no .-slip Schwab nose- guards, pearloid noserests, special catch and delicate engraving. Call for sight examination. Competent registered optometrist in attendance. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Convenient payments arranged on the purchases of glasses. OPTICAL SHOP, MAIN FLOOR THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH G Street at Eleventh Dlstrict 4400 This is the Last Week in which to Secure Your Special Easter Letter of Credit 25 %35 350 %100 NoAQ120 To Representations of The Palois Reyol your courtesies. e 2401 2640 $t.s N, . Tashington, D, C. 5 Tifty Dollars acceptance of Hal COPYRIGHT 1036, THE PALAIS ROVAL. iNC. T Padis oy Zetter of Credit Washington, D. CMazch 1at. We ore pleased to introduce 1o yow, end to commend to ¥r. and Mre. Charles A. Astor who has fvored us by opening & Letter of Credit in the amount of which will be homored ot sight by The Palais Royal for purchases to that amount. This Letter is good for thirty days from date of issu. The amount of each purchase will be entered on ihis Let- tor by the salesperson, and such entry nall constitute the customer’s 5 for the purchases noted. Let ns strive to merit the confidence this customer has placed in s, THE PALAIS ROYAL, Inc. Ao Cihote G Gt " Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager. 1937, LA for Easter. ey except the 45467 11121314 20108 an A MAY 23458 9‘10|| 21 27 28 29 30 7 12131405 0 0 AR i have to own real estate. Any man or woman in the District of Columbia or its environs, who is steadily employed, can use the Palais Royal LETTER OF CREDIT. You do not You do not have to have a bank account. You do not have to have charge accounts in other stores . . . We are happy to have you as a Palais Royal Customer. 3 Months to Pay Without Interest or Carrying Charge The Palais Royal offers this special credit service in answer to those thousands of Washingtonians who want EXTRA BUYING POWER It is a simple, practical plan that should solve your Easter buying problem. Fountain Tea Room. Take advantage of this special Letter of Credit service, come to our Credit Sales Office on the Sth floor. no delays, no red tape. No long questioning, You may use your Letter of Credit in every department in the store Get your LETTER OF CREDIT TODAY. Complete your Easter Shop- ping on this convenient Palais Royal Easter Buying Plan. Here Is Exactly How It Works: Let us suppose that you purchase $50 worth of clothes, haberdashery, hats or shoes today. YOU PAY $16.66 ON APRIL 15th SunMonTue Wed Thu Fri Sat YOU PAY $16.66 ON MAY 15th YOU PAY $16.68 ON JUNE 15th Credit Sales Office . . . Fifth Floor