Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1942, Page 25

grand savings... GLOVES HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS COSTUME JEWELRY SMALL LEATHER GOODS RIDING APPAREL GIFTWARE LUGGAGE TRUNES ¢+ 0NCE & year savings event! In the * VICTO ~ yARIA KRAMER EUGENIE ':‘““’ JOHNNY Mc JTAILS COC‘;,, Darcing p00SEVEL at almilin FOR NOW Brilliant New DINNER Students From Colombia Honored at Recepfion Thirty students from the National University of Colombia were wel- comed here yesterday at a reception in their honor at the Willard Hotel. The group included 27 men and three women and is.the first official party from Colombia to visit this country, it was stated. The Amer- ican Roadbuilders Association spon- sored the reception. Among those on hand to meet the young good-will ambassadors were members of the Senate and House Committees on Foreign Relations, Appropriations, Military Affairs and Roads; the Colombian Ambassador and members of his staff, officials from the office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-American Aflairs; the State, War, Navy and Commerce Departments; the Pan-American Union, the Federal Works Agency and the Public Roads Administra- tion. Bar Group to Meet Richard Connor, general counsel of the Federal Power Commission, will discuss “Some Legal Aspects of Power in National Defense” tomor- row at & luncheon of the Federal Bar Association. The luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Harring- ton Hotel. | ican Conference at Rio de Janeiro, RY ROOM 1 prenen“ sTU! JOHNNY | ordinator of recreation, who has | | program in the District, will take | | part in the meeting. | Applications | . nw: the Charles W. Harris, and Elma ~ THRU SPRING | world conflict. | Total Peace,” will be based on Pres- | to Congress in which he declared: | “We are determined not only to win | the war, but also to maintain the ;| security of the peace that will| | the | Committee. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Dr. Walsh to Give Series of Lectures en U. 5. and Total War To Start February 20 At Memorial Continental Hall A series of 10 lectures on “America Faces Total War” was announced today for the schedule of the 18th annual. public lecture course on international affairs by the Rev. | Edmund A, Walsh, S. J., vice presi- | dent of Georgetown University, | starting February 20. | Sponsored by the school of for- | eign service as in previous years, | the lectures will be given Friday, evenings through April 28, except | for certain gl'cllc!nk in Memorial Continental all. ‘The opening lecture of the cur- rent series will, discuss “The Mean- ing of Total War” and how and why it came to America. In succeeding lectures the Georgetown educator will deal with the various phases of military, economic and industrial mobilization for war and discuss also its political and moral aspects. He also will review the Inter-Amer- Russian-American relations in 1942 and the part of Japan in bringlng‘ the United States directly into the | The final lecture, “America and | ident Roosevelt’s January T report follow.” Three of the lecture dates—March | 31, Apri] 14 and the final on April 28—are on Tuesday evenings. Lec- tures in the other two weeks in April will be omitted because of the National Congress of the Deaughters of the American Revolution. Officials Will Discuss Recreation Facilities | Under the leadership of District | recreation officials, 100 personnel! directors and chief clerks dealing with personnel of the Government | departments and independent of- | fices will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the District Building to discuss | provision of recreation opportunity | for incoming thousands of employes. The session was called by Com- | missioner Guy Mason and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman of Board of Education’s Recreation Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been invited. Milo Christiansen, acting co- | charge of the public facilities and P.-T. A. Bingo Party A bingo party will be held by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Baileys Cross Roads (Va.) School Friday night in the school. Marriage License Under D. C. law, couples must apply for a marriage license on one day, wait three full days and receive their license on the fifth day. Sundays and holidays are counted the same as other days. Raymond E_Brow 09 Q st. nw Rhode Island n.w.. the Rev Esther Brown, st. n.w.; the Rev. 1109 V. Harris, 16, 1 Jersey ave. n.w.: the Rev. Melvin F. K Walter E_ Hefl 8. Arlington, Evelyn R Kin 1627 Rosedale st ne. the Re i Joseph L. Zil. 1, and Dorothy E. Zinkand IR, both of Baltimore; the Rev. John ver rd. n.w. . and Dorothy L. | of Baltimore; the Rev. en. E. Wilson, 21. 50 Bryant st n.w. ‘825 6th st. sw. 120 E st. 5w i o Fhiladeiphia, and ks, 22, 444 Massachusetts aymond L. Wolven. 83 Seaton pl. n.w.. | ng, 19, 73 Seaton | Winifred A, R ave. n.w.: the Charles C. Chiarelli and Doris J. D c dates, at 8:30 cn and Martha J. I, 23, Chi- ; the Rev. Albert J. McCartney. Paul F. Michelsen, 23, 1513 28th st. and Gertrude E. Mohler, 20, 1427 = the Rev. Joseph C. M. Ford, 2, the Rev. J. Harvev Dunham. Day. 42, Bethesda. and Suzanne 34, Silver Spring; the Rev. e Fort _Belvoir, and 20, Takoma Park; . dr. . Stiver Spring. and 1, 20, 1343 Ciifton jers. 18, 61 L.'F. Millenberg 21,1911 Sth st. n.w.. ell, 22,°1432 1%th st n.w.; tl . Perry. Leroy 'D. Ford, ir._ 21. Anacostis, and l!lew Somers, Baltimore; the Rev. T. A e. Trevelyn H. Strange, 21, 1018 Park w. and_ PFrances L.’ Shaw, 20. 2: st n.w.: the Rev. Robert An Charles H, ' Carpenter.’ 58 and Oradeli Lewis, 43. both of Richmond: the Rev. A. C.'Foster. Henry L. Julian, 38. Aberdeen. M and finnl Manchester, 35, 1449 )ll'hr rd st. . ai ; the Rev. Peter Walter' A, Dexi Dorothy R. Bra Rev. E. H. Prud Samuei Younz. both of 3 1127 1 st. 8, 1717 I st. er. 23, Port Belvoir, . Paxson, 2n,s11;2 ev. Ed and 16th Eleanor 8 r n; Rev. Albert Evans. Sidney_ Rosofsky, 28, Bronx, and Prances ‘_‘23. 2121 H st. naw.; an: Y30 Norton metghts. jeunor 3. "Hail a1 1865 . D.W.; the Rev. C. R. Per- guson. Kenneth L Matson, 22, and Retha I Phomas. 20, both of 1708 10th at. B.w.: the Rev. J. C. Ball. Edwin H.' Wienecke, 25. Quantico, and Jeanne K. Wilki 2 Kansas Cliiy, vincent. Gene F. Wit Quantico, Bettie J. Webster, 21. Warren, Ohio; the Rey. William N_Viricent: ‘Willilam I. Carr, 22, and Hilda Sporn, both of 1658 Park rd. n.w.; Jodge Na- 5 yton 22, 135 11th st. nee. 19, University Park, Md.: the Rev. Patrick ey. Walter J. Bridgwood, 21, 811 21st st. n.w., d Anne L Tully 18 New York City! atti: 1, Quantico, and rry. 21, 1006 16th E llAEu!. a azel E. r, 25, 1309 Rho Island ave. n.w.; the Rev. W. L. M 24, Quantico, and Hisa- . 911 Cathedral ave. 2 awthorne. ., 430 Belmont st. E. Pearson, 22, 1201 Gal- Mister . . . use SMALL ads NOW. t. | Oliyer H N. Julian Thomas, . | Richard the | c. N and | D. C, WEDNESDAY, 7. D. Orpmes. ) - i85 Canitel ave. ne: . Caufleld. . and_ Dorothy Gra 15th st. s.e.. 28,1016 9th st 28, st n.e., Jessie E. 1518 6th st.'n. the Rev. George W. Brent. . Willie Ford. 29, 1117 10th st. n.w.. a L. Willie Davis, 26, Corcoran nw.: the Rev. Beer Dy Cecil Grayson. 21, 2041 st. oL Batlerson. 18. 1236 < Bex. Loyd N. Young. A 't ceau._ 21, the h;v Jame 4 22, bot! ] Wil M. Vin X n Royster, 21, e nd . n.e., and 'yley at. s.e.. ‘and Rober! 1910 Calvert st. n. Pruden; v Marriage Licenses Issued At Rockville. | | Lynn C. Miller, 21, [ £788, Sarkt ot faopas, Saa, Doiat ©: Bean. H, Naill, 28 and Cleo Wanda ms. 26, both o Shu, | r f | Fred Gibson, and 'Ad 39, both of Washington. ‘giluy:u'r-lbuu. b:’l‘:' }‘hxlndfll. n Elizi T!'koxm'np“'iz,“i a‘ lz = arl Bennett. 24 3 ancy Loulse” Jackson, 27, Ne Myron Howsll Lowe, $3. Arlington, and Jane B Vewelzn, A51* Erhesc Victor L. Dunsee, 19, Arlington. Vs.. and Grace Prances Newman, 19, Alexandris, 3 John Q. Adams, 37, and Bertha A. Jon B2 Bo ot wain tason: =l Tson, 30. and Thelma E. JANUARY 28, 1942. John E. Moody, 26. Claremont. N. H. Marcia Mae Lininger, 21. Liitieton. Brokenburg, Va FINGER z‘ouc/;e; you/ 7 UNGUENTINE © RELIEVES PAIN © FIGHTS INFECTION © PROMOTES HEALING Be sure you have enofigh Unguentine! #Ret. U & Put. o0, | P THE NEWER. 1214.20 F-Street Two colors Color-fast spun rayon, side buttoned, straw beit; Jungie green, light green ; stripe; brown with ten; 12 t0 20, $7.95. If people, customers, shoppers, |§ on’t buyers . . . don’t énow you, like you, don’t believe sn you how CAN they buy from you? Talk to them . ..in small ads. .. | regularly. It's like using your tele- phone regularly . . . two, three times weekly to nearly every per- son in town. Make these folks believe in the ality of the things you sell; prove ieve that your prices are right and fair; take up that thing called in. tegrity, and get that accepted; tell about your pleasant, complete service, and . . . . they'll come to look you over .. .. and buy from ne | you. Then, later, when your SMALL ads have started #o bus/d your busi- ness . . . . the new business will build your advertising. It's & fe- moxs American way. Will you phone? It builds your business. The Eoening Star BEST & CO. 4433 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. 3 Scroll Print Color-fast Miemi cloth spun rayon with white piping; self belt; pink, blue, green, tan; 14 to 40, $7.%5. . and | | Colo. | || :"Q\ A KAPLOWITZ J-PIECE WARDROBE SUIT TAILORED top-coat, jacket, and contrasting skirt in soft rich color harmonies Beautiful tweeds, combined with master tailoring.. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, while quality materials and fine workmanship s still aminabl;‘ EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR A GENERATIO! Buy Defense STAMPS and STAMP Out the Axis! Two-tone Plaid Color-fast cotton poplin, white dickey; novelty belt; brown, green, biue; 12 t0 20, S'ISS. Bias Stripes Color-fast cotton poplin straw belt; pink-and- blue, green - and - blue, yellow - and-perriwinkle; 12 to 20, $7.95. This season, more than ever before, you'll live in a good tailored suit. Preferred choice is our famed 100% wool gabardine, hand-tai- lored with a custom-made look. The skirt slim, sculp- tured; the jacket outlined in handstitching. In Spring's important 3 colors: Congo Brown, Creamy Beige, or Puddy Gray. Sizes 12 to 20, $39.75 Knox Hat (shown)._.$795 =" On-duty, off-duty, go-everywhere Dresses, */.95 New for *42—Bold, colorful prints, scroll prints; bias stripes, two-tone plaids; big and little two- color checks; contrast-pastels, courageous bright colors. Good for *42—Washable, color-fast, wrinkle-shedding cotton poplins, ginghams, chambrays and spun rayons. “Lynbrook” has long been associated with all that is choice in tailored frocks—made to wear well, wash well, look well whenever yay put them on. Such frocks as these take on a new impor- tance this season when thrift and practicality are the order of the day. See our odvance spring collection now while it is crisp and complete in sizes, styles, colors. Choose your “Lynbrook” frock tomorrow, to bring new spirit to your dark accessories, new freshness and charm to yourself! $4.95 to $8.95. Misses’ sizes 12 10 20; Women's 38 and 40. Lynbrook Dresses only at Jelleff's in Washington, Fifth Floor NEwW! BALLET MOCCASIN for Girls New love for growing girls, this shoe is a cross between their classic favorite, the ghillie, and the ballerina-ideas which have just made their fashion debut! Most important of all . . . they’re wonderfully HABERDASHER BBl bt comfortable to wear . . . and thgy have that smart, casual look girls adore. Red or brown j antiqued saddle leather. Sizes 3%3 to 9. Help, please, by taking purchases with you!, S i R SR O A d s, [} ’ s