Evening star. [volume], December 02, 1937, Page B-5, Image 29

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
G.W. Hospital
Funds Are
Alloted
Women’s Board
Makes Plans
For Year.
Substantial appropriations for
the work of various committees
were alloted by the Women’s
Board of George Washington
Hospital at the meeting held yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The largest of these appropriations
was for the library service, which
provides a trained librarian to dis
tribute wanted books among the pa
tients. Funds also were provided for
the Sunshine and Entertainment
Committees, which co-operate in pro
viding Christmas cheer, for patients
and nurses, and flowers throughout
the year.
The following new members were
elected to the board: Mrs. Joseph H.
Roe, Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, Mrs. John C.
Weatherall, Mrs. Lewis Shapiro and
Mrs. Strickland Gilliland. The name
of Mrs. George Ruhland was trans
ferred from the active to the asso
ciate list. It also was voted to limit
the active membership of the board to
100. Members will be privileged to
propose the name of not more than
two new members in any fiscal year.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, first vice president, pre
sided.
* * * *
Miss Madge Cooke will entertain
members of the Wilson College Club
tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1'870
Wyoming avenue N.W. Miss Jessie
Coope. who attended the meeting of
the World’s Federation of Educa
tional Associations in Tokio, will tell
of her trip.
Plans for a dinner in honor of the
new president of the college, Dr. Paul
Swain Havens, will also be discussed.
Wilson College is in Chambersburg,
Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Havens are ex
pected to visit the Washington
Alumnae Club in the near future and
the dinner will be held at that time.
Finding airplanes too expensive, the
Wirral Flying Club for workers of
Birkenhead, England, will take up
gliding at 25 cents a week a member.
RITES SET SATURDAY
FOR MRS. BROWNING
Services for Riverdale, Md., Wom
an to Be Held Here—Burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bla Mad
dox Browning, 86, of Riverdale, Md.,
will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry H.
Willhoit, 2819 Thirty-eighth street
N.W. The Rev. Dr. Robert E. Brown
ing, an Episcopal minister of Balti
more and nephew of Mrs. Browning,
will officiate. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Ceihetery.
Mrs. Browning, who was the widow
of Theodore F. Browning, for many
years in the wholesale coffee business
here, died yesterday at her daughter's
home, where she was visiting. She
had been ill about two weeks.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Brown
ing leaves a son, Perry W. Browning,
Riverdale; a sister, Mrs. Ben Miller,
this city; eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Browning was born in Wash
ington, while her father, the late Capt.
William A. T. Maddox, a Marine
Corps officer, was stationed at the
Navy Yard.
■
v#v4 11 y oiyicu-ucu Ull“
fully finished.
All Sales Final
« R
GROUP TWO: E
GROUP THREE: 25 Coats at M
30 Coats at fl
1 4 Hollander Hudson
Seal-Dyed Muskrat HI
2 Marmink Coats. Coats.
2 Muskrat Coats, Sil- 4 Black Caracul Coats.
ver and Dark. 1 Brown Caracul Coat.
4 American Broadtail 3 Black Persian Paw H!
Processed Lamb Coats, Coats.
Brown and Grey Car- , Chinese Mink CoQt ■
acul and Squirrel trim. jj
3 Black Caracul Coats. ^ Dyed Fitch Coat. 99
6 Brown and Gray Car- 4 Black Pony Coats. M
acul Coats. 2 Grey Kidskin Coats. ■■
t iPn mj,r N°?he:n 3 Muskrat Coats in ■
Seal-Dyed Coney Coats. Silver, Black and Sil- ■
l Leopard Coat. vertone.
1 Black Persian Lamb 2 Leopard Cat Coats, M
5°°^ 3/4 and full length. H
2 Black Pony Coats, „ , Kj
fitted and swagger. A1 Sagt F,nal flfl
I Mole Swagger Coat.
4 Raccoon Coats.
All Sales Final flfl
All Coats CHARGE n
Picked ACCOUNT5 H
INVITED
front Or, if you prefer, use
our Budget Plan. A ■■
Keguiar smo|| deposit reserves FI
Stock! y°“' “lee,'on- H
. ' V-. - A ■
^ A A
HERE’S A
Closing Event
YOU must ATTEND!
THE CLOSE-OUT SALE OF
RIZIK BROTHERS’ E STREET STORE
^B
J^JONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday marked the op
ening of the most thrilling shopping event for
fashion-wise and value-conscious Washingtonians. You
came, you saw and you bought new Winter coats, dresses,
lingerie and millinery at savings of 25% to 50% off
their regular prices. By your eager response and your
enthusiastic buying, you have endorsed this sale as an
event that mutt be attended.
^^OMPLETE selections in all of our departments re
main. Gorgeous evening gowns, exclusive creations
in the season’s most brilliant colors ... beautiful dresses
ft
for daytime, afternoon and sports wear . . . stunning
fur coats and coats trimmed with rich furs .. . luxurious
hand*made lingerie . . . and unusually fine millinery are
now yours at prices in many cases lower than what you
would pay for less exclusive fashions.
MUST sell out our entire $100,000 stock before
we leave F Street. No merchandise put aside,
none will be transferred to our other store on Connect!*
cut Avenue ... and that means drastic reductions and
unbelievable savings for you! If you haven’t attended
this thrilling sale, by all means do so note!
Charge Privileges Available
” v' ' .*****.. ,v ,x.
'
I
*"»'* n h« *'•“ ”“»»
__ ..._
f ;•
V ' :
t .
x
Because at our safe prices yea owe yourself Hie
i. r . .. *
*«* .B'»**»
SALE AT 1213 F STREET ONLY,
\
/
f
1213 F STREET ★ ★ ★ 1108 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Ak ^ k & *