Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1937, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, FRIDAY APRIL 16, 193 F ASHION and QUALITY important requirements guaranteed by e Waliigh Lobel ... Outstanding successes of the season, possessing that extra something, that indefinable ap- peal which is the portion of the silhouettes of the new season. For the smart women who rely on Raleigh for fashions backed by a dependable label. * The cape and slim skirt of this attractive ensembl e (sketched left), are of soft haircloth, the close fitted jacket of plaided sport fabric. Equally effective in the city or the country. 12 to 20, in blue, grey, navy and tan. $44.75 Classic polo coat (sketched right), of genuine Brittany camel’s hair. On full, casual lines, double-breasted. The belt is tied ot the waist to give a correctly nonchalant air. A hardy perennial. Black and beige, 12 to 20. Two-pieceshear dress (sketched left), printed with delicate flowers. Ribbon binding and white ruching on the low V neck and little pockets, skirt pleated fore and aft. Multicolor print on navy, black or wine, 12 to 20. S16.95 Spring and Summer ensemble (sketched right) of infinite dis- tinction. Slim dark dress with bright bindings of pique. Plenty good by itself, but even better with the printed coat. Silk crepe in navy with red, black with maize, sizes 12 to 20. Junior Miss dress of polka dot chiffon (sketched left), over a taffeta slip. The sleeves cre pin pleated, so they puff nicely. Looped braid trims the low V neck. White on navy, brown and green back- grounds, sizes 11 to 17. $12.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Cordially Invited Pay in 30 days . . . or use our Extended Pay- ment Plan, HABERDASHER WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F Street Traffic Convictions THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Sidney Bloom, Maryland, $20. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Franklin C. German, Virginia, $15. Paul E. Tolson, 2nd, Maryland, $’5. Oecar Z. Edwards, 110 Fifty~-third street northeast, $15. Alphone Drakeford, 307 M street southwest, $20. Paul J. McVeary, 1533 Gale street northeast, $10. Walter A. Rath, 4400 Brandywine street, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Ralph E. Mullendore, 2123 I street, $5. Archie R. Benson, 1314 Thirteenth street, $5. George F. Keyton, 311 Third street northeast, $5. Henry E. Beuchler, street, $5. George W. Dorsey, Maryland, $5. Maurice B. Love, 1335 H street northeast, $5. Nick Reed, 5307 Banks place, $5. George W. Besley, Virginia, $5. Jack B. Midyetti, 124 Webster street, $5. Joseph A. Norris, street northeast, $5. Myer Blanken, 1115 Eighth street, 1211 Decatur $5. William M. Yates, 1014 Monroe street northeast, $5. William R. Ham, 2401 Calvert street, | 85 road northeast, $5. George E. Irwin, 304 Taylor street, | $5. Settle Headley, 66 D street, $5. Edward E. Kennedy, 11 C street southeast, $10. Philip J. avenue, $5. Allen Baer, 5630 Connecticut av- enue, $5. Jesse H. Pratt, 42 Pierce street, $5. Elsie E. Meyer, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital, $10. Frederick J. Gray, street, $5 Thomas Walker, 660 Callan street northeast, $5. Albert C. King 3240 N street, $5. Francis E. Burgess, Maryland, $5. Victoria Galo, 908 Twentieth street northeast, $5. Charles P. Drew, 510! Second street southeast, $5. Maiben E. Gordon, Maryland, $5. Johnston W. Gray, New York, $5. Earl N. Homiller, 261 Fourteenth place northeast, $5. Franklin N. Parks, no address given, $10. Woodrow R. Wilson, street northeast, $5. Theodore Meske, street northeast, $5. | Ernest De Francis, 913 Eleventh street northeast, $5. Myles W. Benner, 2606 Bledensburg | road northeast, $10. I Service Orders. 1 ARMY. Fleming, Lieut. Col. Philip B., Engi- | neer Corps, office chief of Engineers, to St. Paul, Minn,, July 1. Cousins, Lieut. Col. Ralph P, Air| Corps, Army War College, to Langley | Field, Va. | | Walker, Lieut. Col. Walton H., Xn-‘ | fantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., to | | War Department general staff, Au- | | gust 5. | |~ Hale, Lieut. Col. Willis H., Air Corps, | | Bolling Field, to Panama Canal De-l Rosen, 7416 Georgia 2207 Hamilton 2109 Third 3122 Sixteenth partment, September 11. Brown, Maj. Richard Even, Spe- cialist Reserve, New York City, to of- fice chief signal officer, April 18. Koenig, Capt. Emil Louls, Signal Corps Reserve, Brooklyn, N. Y., to of- fice chief signal officer, April 18. | carle, Maj. Charles D, Infantry, | Fort George G. Meade, Md., to Balti- more, June 30. | De Gravelines, Capt. Kyrl L. F, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va., to Panama Canal Department, Au- gust 25. Ward, Capt. Edgar R. C. Coast | Artillery, to Fort Monroe, Va., upon completion of his present tour of for- eign service | Wolfe, Capt. Walter J., Coast Artil- KNOX ++ « for a Classic Spring RISSCROSS braid, fashioned by KNOX into a hat style that comes up smiling, season after season . . . the classic sailor. Al headsizes, in navy, brown, black, natural ond burnt _________ WE‘RE becoming known for these grand little Gotch- cuna sweater classics. Three styles in o multitude of fresh young colors. Pure wool, soft and very light in weight . . . Sizes 32 to 40 Charge Accounts Invited RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 2607 Monroe | | ""Robert Pettigrew, 1100 Bladensburg | P2 to U. S. S. Saratoga; May. lery, Fort Monroe, Va., to Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Au- gust 1. Peddicord, First Lieut. Everett D, Coast Artiliery, to Fort Monroe, Va., upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Each of the following first lieuten- ants, Coast Artillery, from Fort Mon- roe, Va., to Panama Canal Depart- ment, August 25: Frederick T. Bery, Clifton L. MacLachlan, P. Francis Passarella. ‘Wait, Second Lieut. Louis S8anford, Air Corps Reserve, to Langley Field, Va., April 16, NAVY. Adams, Comdr. John C. (M. C.), de- tached U. 8. 8. Quincy, to B. M. and S. Baker, Comdr. Charles K., detached U. 8. 8. Edsall, to General Board, Navy Department. Berry, Comdr. Howard B., detached naval operations, to U. B. 8. West Virginia; May. Butterfield, Lieut. Comdr. Ralph E., detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8. ‘Tuscaloosa; May. Carter, Lieut. Comdr. Grayson B., detached Bureau of Navigation, to U. S. 8. Tennessee; May. Cloughley, Lieut. Comdr. Sterling T., detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. S. Detroit; May. Downes, Lieut. Comdr. Willard M., detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. 8. West Virginia; May. Gillan, Lieut. Comdr. Martin J., ir. detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Bailey, Lieut. Willlam B., detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Simpson; May. Cameron, Lieut. Thomas S., de- tached Naval War College, Newport, R. L, to naval operations; May 14. Barbot, Lieut. Leon J., detached hydro office, to U. 8. 8. Herbert; June. Belding, Lieut. Leland J. (M. C.), detached Nat Medical School, to Naval Academy; May 8. Clexton, Lieut. Edward W., detached Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, Pa., to Bureau of Aeronautics; May 15. Dudley, Lieut. Clayton R., detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. S. Indian- apolis; May. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Oyster Supper, Gavel Chapter, O. E. 8., Northeast Masonic Temple, | ciety, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, New York State Democratic Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. | Dance, 2400 Sixteenth street, 9 p.m. Dance, Trinity College Alumnae, Mayflower Hotel, 10 p.m. | Bannockburn Country Club, 10 pm. | Dance, Taft Junior High School" 4:30 pm. }T'homas E. Ligeins. 21 Dance, South Carolina State So- | SRt Mississippi State Society, | Jaimes"E. Leon. ne.: Rev | James’ M. England. 45. Hanover. Va . and J W Dance, Our Lady of Victory Church, ’ JOP}'l"l Jh”ynnm\rv 25, Eighteenth and Perry atreets north- east, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, American Society of Newspaper Editors, Willard Hotel, 1 pm. Meeting, Daughters of ‘Wars, Mayflower Hotel, 2 p.m. Colonial Dance, Polish Club of Washington and P. N. A. group, No. 848, Stans- bury Hall, 5832 Georgia avenue, 8 p.m. Meeting, Texas State Soclety, May- flower Hotel, § p.m. Dinner, Panama Canal Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Society, Dance, Geor}l. State BSociety, 8horeham Hotel, 9:30 p.m. Meeting, Biological Bociety of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Dance, Women of the Moose, 1414 I street, 9 p.m. Dance, Social Security Board Union, Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Beta Phi Zeta Sorority, Broadmoor Hotel, 10 p.m. Farm Extension Bill Approved. Ey the Assoclated Press. The Senate Agriculture Committee has approved & bill by Senator Bank- head, Democrat, of Alabama, author- izing a $2,580,000 appropriation for vocational agricultural extension work. It would be in addition to expenditures under existing legislation. - LS Marriage Licenses. Richard H. Malamphy, 26, New York Oity, d Mary E 1. 1919 Park rd.; v. Corneliys Dacy Elbert L. Morgan. 25. Arlington, Va. and Ruby_I. Rosenbaum, 20, 1307 12th at.; ev. H.J Dunham. Lewis 1. 'Hill. 60. 1762 Corcoran st.. and Minnie D. Trby. 45, 1519 Que st.;’ Rev. 8. G Spottswood Lawrensen Correll.’ 60. New Brunswick, N. J.. ana Katherine 8. Phillips. 55. Bur- J.; Rev. W. F. McDow iington. N. . W. F. McDowe Floyd H. Buckner. 26, and Tvy J. Johnson, 25 both of Richmond; Rev. J, C. Ball th st s.e.; Warren st. and 326 Elm st.; Rev. 1109 50th st ne and Audrey L. Williams. 18,4916 Deane ave n.e: Rev J. A. Wheele: T H' McCormack. 6. and Elizabeth Butterfield both of Great Falls. Mont v. J K. Cartwright o; C T. Murray. y_ 45 “and Elizabeth J. 5th st.; Rev. E Gurney R Blanchard. 47 and Ida 8 Wheeler. 38, Co; Judee R_E. Mattingly 30, 1286 Morse st ne. and Daisy I Clark, 23. 1270 Bladensburg rd. J. H. Lansinger. Lillisn’_P.~ Southworth 40. Bowling Green. Va: Rev. J. O Ball Benjamin Woodem. 21 002 3rd st Gussie M. Williams, 21, 871 4th st . Bundrant. and Rev. th of Madison. Va.; Judge R. E. Mattingly Arthur O Schwenk. 25 North Charlerol Pa_ and Mary J. Shirley. 24, Fayette ity. Pa.: Rev. H. M. Hennie S H 0 E S travels fast led by this win- | Woodland. N. C nway. N. C.: | and FElizabeth Tate I Women of fashion are exclaiming over them... buying them...wearing them now. Thereby set- ting the ball of conversation rolling about this new Spring-into-Summer fashion of dark linen. Black linen with black evelets 975 and white piping. made expressly for I M I llE L] 1222 F St. N.W. An S. & N. Katz Account Opener! $23.50 Pure-White DIAMOND RING $l 8.50 Pay Only 50c A Week No Interest—No Carrying Charge This beoatiful diamond .._1ing specially priced to make new friends for 8. & N Kotz! Spar- kling, pure-white dia- mond in o gracefyl setting. A truly fovely ‘ring ot o remarkable price! : Wiy Jewelers & Opticians % 32 Yaars of Quality 1114 F STREET N WILLIAM VOIGHT DEAD Bethesda Resident, 75, Buried in | - Cedar Hill Cemetery. BETHESDA, Md, April 16 (Spe- clal). —Funeral services for William C. Voight, 76, life-long resident of this /icinity, whose death occurred Tues- | day, were held st the funeral home of W. Reuben Pumphrey here yes- terday. Rev. William B. Waters of Rockville officiating. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Washington. Mr. Voight was one of the best- known residents of this section. For many years he was a motorman for the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Diamond Starts Rush. found recently. Ny | g —2—— WILL PAY TRIBUTE Marcia Burns Chapter of D. A. R. to Honor Dead. The Marcia Burns Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu= tion will pay tribute to two of its past members in a memorial service at the graves of the late Miss Mary Stewart and ner sister, the late Mrs. Caroline K. Rice, tomorrow at 3 p.m in Rock Creek Cemetery. . Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull, the regent, will preside at the services, which will dedicate & octors are flocking to the spot --le interior of Briitsh Guiana where | stricken Ppeople in Honan Province of 8 diamond weighing 203 carats was | China are living on a kind of bread Starving Horde Eats Vines. Many of the 30,000,000 famine- made from roots and vines. —15th St. Between Peoples Dr and Postal Telegraph in PRAISE of | PRINTS N | Polka dot prints with the new fan-pleated skirt (right sketch). Redingote ensembles with print frock and new Ballerina coat (left). Jacket Prints. Frocks with separate capes. Scores of smart styles for choice in this bril- liant spring collection! Sizes 12 to 20 in sketched styles. Others for misses, women and half sizes. BETTER DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR. of our better COATS and 15 New dressmaker coats! Two-piece dressmaker suits! Featured in fitted, ballerina and boxy swagger styles . . . light and dark shades. Two-piece jigger suits! Trim man- tailored suits! A smart variety of new spring styles . . . every one a remarkable value! Sizes 12 to 20. BETTER COATS—SECOND FLOOR