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18 JUNIORS' UNIT MAKES GREAT STRIDES By MARY PADGETT Although only in its first year, the Junior group of the Marietta Park Women’s Club, which holds its regular Thursday meeting this afternoon, has made great strides. The girls were organized by their elders for the purpose of creating a friendlier feeling among them and to develop a social con sciousness toward the community. Their meetings are conducted by officers of their own choosing. These officers are: Fayne Ruth Kiley, president; Rosalie Nebel, first vice president; Mary M. Murphy, second vice president; Barbara Hay Hargrave, third vice president; Patricia Ritter, corre sponding secretary; Mary Miller, recording secretary; Marion Mess, treasurer, and Bertha Auth, cus todian. This afternoon’s meeting, in the Paul Junior High School Com munity Center, will be under the direction of Mrs. John D. Kiley, chairman of the junior group, and Mrs. William H. Hargrave, assist ant. In order to facilitate the aims of the organization, the girls are divided into three groups, ranging in age from 6 to 16 years. The older girls are making bed bags for patients at Walter Reed Hos pital. The younger girls are do ing handiwork with a view to sell ing their product. The philanthropic group of the Marietta Park Woman’s Club gavg a luncheon today at the Fairfax Hotel. Mrs. Leo D. Ritter, group chairman, presided. A meeting of the club’s art group is scheduled for next Tues day at the home of Mrs. I. I* Stormont, chairman. Arrangements are being made by lota Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, Inc., for its annual New Year Eve party, to be held at the Kennedy-Warren, Thursday night, December 31. Mrs. Margaret Samuels, chair man, is being assisted by Miss Mary Lou Colliflower and Miss Rachel Overing. Dancing will be gin at 11 o’clock and supper will be served at 2 a. m. Mrs. Evelyn Ritter, of the Debbie Club, who recently moved into her new home at 2204 Branch Ave. S. E., was given a surprise house-warming last night by the members of the club. Mrs. Ritter was showered with many beautiful gifts. Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of the Department of American Citizenship of the District Federa tion of Women’s Clubs, is urging club women of the city to attend the annual bazaar sponsored by her department to raise money for the Americanization School, Tenth and H St. N. W. The bazaar will be held in the school building next Monday and Tuesday. Willard Beatty, director of edu cation, Bureau Indian Affairs, will speak on “Educating the Indian to be Self-Supporting,” before the Woman’s National Democratic Club at a dinner tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the clubhouse, 1526 New Hampshire Ave. N. W. For the benefit of the St. Nicho las Russian Church here and for the educational fund for Russian invalids, the fourth annual bazaar sponsored by the “White Rus sians’” will be held tomorrow from noon until 10 o’clock at the Wash ington Club. The group presenting the fair has banded together as the Rus sian Folk Arts and Crafts Society and the things they sell for this event always are authentic pieces, either fine antiques brought 'rom their native land or new things they themselves have fashioned according to the traditions both in design and coloring. The Hecht Co. Optical Shop Brings You Another Outstanding Gift Value • The sensation for i- aS out d° or sports. a *No cold hands. Wear like you would eyeglas- ses - • 3 Power . . . clear, Phone District 9400 ”“ brilliant def Pn i or Mail Your Order tiOH. The Hecht Co., Washington, D. C, N«*ne • Adjustable so r Bt '«‘ eyewidth and tem- <wstat. pie comfort. Ng. Fieldocular, M.OC.O.DCHGCHK. OPTICAL SHOP— ,, .... MAIN FLOOR THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 /• Telephone District 7000 Women’s Club Calendar TODAY Sewing Club of the Ladies Aux iliary of the D. C. Fire Depart ment—Meeting, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Children’s Hospital. Women’s City Club—French class, 5 p. m., 736 Jackson Pl. N. W. Blue Triangle Club — Supper, gym class, business meeting, 6:15 p. m„ “Y” headquarters. Soroptimist Club —Board meet ing, 8 p. m., Willard Hotel. Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian church — Annual ba zaar; turkey dinner and pageant in evening, Parish Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. N. W. Woman’s National Democratic Club—Education committee meet ing, 11 a. m.; Business and Pro fessional Group, meeting, 8 p. m„ clubhouse, 1526 New Hampshire Ave. Washington Chapter, Alumnae Association of the Women’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina—Meeting, 8 p. m., 1634 I St. N. W. TOMORROW Woman’s National Democratic Club—Dinner, 7:30 p. m., 1526 New Hampshire Ave. N. W. Captain Joseph Magruder Chap ter, D. A. R.—Christmas shower for the Waleska Georgia Moun tain School, home of regent, Mrs. Arthur S. Field, 3607 Lowell St. Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Women’s Legal Fraternity—Meet ing, Admiral Club. Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church — Annual ba zaar; games in the evening; Par ish Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. N. W. Sunshine and Community So ciety—Luncheon, cards and cook ing demonstration, 11:30 a. m., Potomac Electric Power Company. GIFTS TO chest AT 11,725,127 Final figures in the Community Chest campaign show that 172,553 contributors gave $1,725,127 to the Chest’s 65 agencies during the November drive, with additional funds continuing to pour in, a C. P. A. audit disclosed today. Eighty-seven per cent of the goal of $1,969,000 has been reached. Attributing “an apparent mis understanding” among Washing , tonians as to the status of the Chest, Herbert L. Willett, jr., said: “Too many people regard the Community Chest as just one more organization seeking funds, i They give accordingly, failing to understand that the appeal is really 65 appeals for the 65 agencies affiliated with the Chest. Washingtonians who would cheerfully give $lO to one Chest hospital or one Chest Boys’ Club nonchalantly hand over that $lO for 65 agencies, not realizing that they are giv ing about 15 cents a year to each agency and thereby penal izing people who need their help.” Mr. Willett, however, lauded the i generosity of District residents as being “ready to give something to almost any cause that is pre sented.” ADVERTISEMENT Gas, Gas All theTime,Can’t Eat or Sleep “The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug gested Adlerika. The first dose I took Drought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better.** —Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and I lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika ? lives your system a thorough cleans ng, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months. Dr. H. L. Shoub, Fori, report, r "In addition to intattiral rLwmrieg, ddlarila greatly rednca. Saetoria and roton baeilli.* Give your bowels s REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relievos GAB and constipation. At All Leading Druggists. PH A Five-Dollar Bill Works Miracles in This M Christmas Sale of 1,000 -IB ISKiBS \ •Dr ~«%s!* X■*?\ '\ wl jlf 1 y ( < y■ll I | H»«I 31 each rtu L i J i 1 DnTH 1 Bl SHADE Mig • ’ m, The finest sale of lamps we've ever staged at $5. You can bank on that! We worked weeks and weeks and weeks to make it just that.. ; to enable Amber crystal you to give a superb Christmas present for only $5. We aren't quoting glass base ' with valuations ... but you'll open your eyes wide at all of them. True, quanti- 1 WhHB ”• trimmed t ties are limited in some cases. They'd have to be, to sell them at this price! iIWMMF -WfeW . pure silk shade. s 5 • 6-Way Indirect Lamps with Silk Shades S 3 • Upright Indirect Student Bridge Lamps and Shades $5 • English Bronze Smoker Lamps and Shades $5 • 5-pc. Crystal Vanity and Bed Lamp SetsSs • Unique Modem Table Lamps and Shades S 5 I • Crystal Table Lamps and ShadesSs 1 • China Table Lamps Shades $5 f \ - W -1 • Onyx Table Lamps and Shades S 5 • Alabaster Table Lamps and Shades S 3 > • Maple Table Lamps and Shades $5 / W w v \ v _ HR' ' Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. xm y 5" r IHiilfl 3 1 I i A \tVOvH xS Genuine Hall \ fw f i 3 ’ s I China Base, with j' MUI' //t/glfg* 1 j I 1 I H « U gold-plated 11 I| B mounting and fc Iv bl ill jWMWWf stretched silk IHte |i w|J 11 —-yW B .... i w 1 : 'll eMjj» £ gWIil k Wh - \ / ~ X.. » A Imported etched .- ~ i ' A! ' ’ ' " wHKg iTiO glass base (looks Z-. ' like Lalique) with - > 1 I . • 5 ' ' j/MI appli qu e d gMfc W 1 & stretched silk I' ' A-. '< shade. < y. ~ W&O s 5 T V RM Stunning metal -gF , -Hr — \ urn w *th genuine •““— - ■"■’S V z fWjMlk " \ onyx base and *"\ wIPWwf . 1 J". 11 Ul MIMR || \ f hand - tailored W X * KsSK&li 'III bWRR Jw i EitfW \ir :^' hed , " I ‘\ ■’■f . ...A, ' ky, 1. f 1 J-o-rs \l *3» z / ,e Mllhii--- V 'W R A "fO- \ I \ / Decorative metal L' tl iHltllwXft® - I v dnt® u? \l i “ ra ° n m / 1511 i m \i & ' is base and gold - fIMRI I << B 'V^t**V ß * \l plated arms. Ap- M i ■A O< SlO \l * X*-- pUqued,stretched A/" ' I: "11 E*« l ii>'*’ 1 ' x .uksiud., /■»' RRRw, ( | L; ■ l«7<» 1® ,s J - * 5/ - ■ |j| 1 i I'iMWTir—iiiDwiM.ii Genuine import- 6-w a y Indirect Complete Vanity Set I beautifully hand- R II lamp with Eng. lif » carved. Pleated VR« L iij lish bronze-Mn- Two alabaster van- pgp hwwmmw - f II P ure si,k shade. « gwllli ished base and ity lam P s - shades Ofßil iUk W ( pleated pure silk and a matching a ■ \ ?R SMF Jf \ shade. bed light, it v ■ MW ® ' I H s s JM| 1 I oil * I 1 'A ’w 1 vsn B . d r c4J) jBBBMOBI ■ W; JI ' i. e. s. upright S i • RES Indirect Bridge B | M -< iRw- Lamp, with Eng- WWIMI y' lish bronze fin- U P LMCT (Bfe?; 1 RgTaHKaMt ished base and ■ FOURTH FLOOR—THE HECHT CO. silk shade I M __ ’5 ■CI THE HECHT CO. G> mM •». < II n i s t m a s I F STREET at SEVENTH NATIONAL 5100 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936 7*«f«pAon« Dlttritt 7000