Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 10

TAMMANY STORNS HYLANS BOROUGH Final Push of Campaign in New York on Tonight in Brooklyn. NE K, final big push of primary Tammal MANILA OPPOSES DRY LAW Gen. Wood and Filipino Leaders Want None of Volstead Act. MANILA, September 11 (#).—The proposal by some persons in the United States that enforcement of the Volstead act be extxended to the Philippine government today met with opposition from Gov. Gen. Wood and leaders in the Philippine Legislature. The government leaders asserted that_any attempt to apply the Vol- stead act here would be an inter- ference with the genera] legislative power of the Philippine government in matters of domestic concern granted under the Jones 1 HEBREW-CHRISTIAN BODY PLANS WORLD ALLIANCE Movement Designed to Co-Ordinate Activities—No New Creed to Be Formulated. By the Associated Press LONDON, September 11.—The world conference of the Hebrew-Christian Alllance, meeting in London, adopted s | & resolution to proceed to the forma- tion of one great international alli. ince to unite the separate Hebrew Christlan Alliances in Hus coun- the activities of s to Christianity hroughout the world. ax Reich, president of the Hebrew ian Association of Americ ddress said the organization had e | no intention of attempting to formu- mayor defeated in the | GERMAN OIL FIRMS UNITE.‘ Three Large Companies Vote for Amalgamation. September 11 Our 7th & G St. Stores Close ‘Hahn . bl SpeCIals “Blaze the Trail” to Fashion plus utmost economy kid or A glove Pump, with under large wn B! AUTIFULLY Fash joned. Opera Pumps v k and wea atent ce of line of fashion- er than p of lus ROVING that simplicity surest road to A new Dress black satin or is the smiar Pump of patent " » 2 new and separate creed, but cepted the ‘earliest bellefs of the stian Church and regarded the Testament as essentially a Jew ish book, equally authentic as the Old Testamen WILKINS BREAKFAST Sat. 6 P.M. THE EVENING NEGROES START FUND ‘FOR RESEARCH WORK More Than $400 Given at Final Session of Society Here—Bishops Are Speakers. The tenth anniversary session of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was concluded last night with a meeting in the John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets. Bishop John Hurst of this city presided. Rev. Willlam L. Imes of the Lombard Street Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, in a talk on the “American Church and the Negro,” STAR, WASHINGTON, described the history of the churches’ work with the negro. “The Negro's Contribution to the Religious Life of America” was the subject of an address by Bishop L. W. Kyles of the African Methodist Epls- copal Zion Church of Winston-Salem. N. C. He dealt with the effect of this work on the race. Bishop R. A. Carter of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of Chi- cago, Ill., spoke on “What the Negro Church Has Done.” He outlined the work of the negro churches in caring for the negro race and teaching them the Christian religion. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Estelle E. Pinkney of this city. || At the close of the program, more || than $400 was raised and considerably more pledged. Plans were worked out providing for an endowment fund for negro research work. next few days to carry on this work. The president || will appoint a committee within the || D. ¢, HOME OF JAMES MONROE ‘IS SAVED FOR MUSEUM Association Baves New York Edi- fice From-Threat of De- struction. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 11.—The brick house at Prince and La Fayette streets, in Lower Manhattan, where FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. President Monroe died, will be con- verted into a Monroe museum, it was learned when Josep A. Fusco, an architect, filed plans for placing the building on a new site abont 100 feet from its present situation. The house will be completely restored by the Monroe Home Association. Built in 1823 by Samuel I. Gouve- neur, a son-inlaw of President Mon- roe, the building recently was pur- chased by a real estate dealer, who planned to demolish it. It was saved from destruction, almost at the last minute, by the assocatio The delegates will leave for their (/}] homes tonight after a tour of the city and adjacent historical spots today. Country—Comfort—Convenience —and in addition you have secure invest- ment in these handsome Homes in Chevy Chase Terrace The development of this delightful spot will be wholly progressed under the Cafritz direction— making of it a Cafritz Community—preserving it by Cafritz protection—and making purchase most economical through the Cafritz co-operation. These Homes are worth $2,000 to $3,000 more than the prices asked—and are buyable upon our most convenient terms. Artistically designed Homes of Center Hall and Cottage types. On lots that are 75 feet front and of unusual depth. One and two baths; effective fireplaces; attractive porches; plentiful closets— afi fixtures of the best grade; hardwood floors— and at the end of each lot a garage of a design consistent with its home. Inspection at any hour—from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—every Day and Sunday Motor out Conn. south at Wiscon: directly opposite t Ave., through Bradley Lane, turning Ave.—and Chevy Chase Terrace lies e golf links of the Chevy Chase Club. Or we'll be glad to send our car for you. Watch Washington 14th & K Grow to a Million | CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTIQN CO. |8 Builders of Communities M. 9080 Our Other Stores Open Sat’y Nights chool Sho_e Headquarters —+for nearly 50 years! I'VE shod the voungsters in many Washington Families for THREE SUGCCESSIVE GENERATIONS! of mere sentiment”! But not because It’s because now, as then, Hahn School Shoes are ALWAYS RELIABLE — ALWAYS GOOD "Gro-Nups™ Swagger Crepe Rubber Sole Oxfords for boys. Wales By sizes last. Soft toe box $4 t0 $5 "Ha]’ln Special" Lopg-wearing Moccasin Shoes for small boys Play and girls. Nature last. 6 to8.. 81; to 2.. Flexible Ifl- Ba’t;more: 37 W. Lexington 3275 -$2.95 LOOKING — ALWAYS ECONOMICAL! Beautifully Styled, Side- buckled Gore Pumps for misses. Tan calf or patent Welt soles -$4.50 MY to2..... 21 to 6 “Hahn Special” Boys’ Splendid Nut Brown Leather School Shoes. Over- weight welt soles. By sizes. $2.95 to $3.95 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Hahn Special” Black or Tan Oxfords for misses. Solid oak soles. Rubber heels. Footform health 1a $2.95 11% to 2 Gro-Nups Rugged Tan Welt Bluch ers for boy: Overwelght soles. Brass hooks and eve- lets. Medium toe 1% to 2 i Extra Quality Welt Bluchers boys and girls. Tan Elk for small Sizes 6 to 2. $3.25 to $4.25 Pencil BOXES Given With School Shoe Purchases Six- rooms and bath. vestment. BASE \————o)c———[oF——]o]———o|]c——[nlc——la|c———|ol———]a]c———— o] ———]o|c———] o) ———]alc———o|c———=]q] nA 14th STREET, NORTH OF RANDOLPH UNDERPRICED MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $75 Colonial front porch ; 2-car cement block garage, A coming business block and a splendid in- Summing Up the Vogue for Fall! Shoe-Fashion decrees— Opera pumps—individuality— ]'zt blacks—Autumnal Browns! ND finds its every command bril- liantly exemplified in the ex- quisite Opera Pump pictured. In royal-brown kidskin, or black satin, suede or patent—made refreshing- ly unusual by its novel appli- $12 50 que in harmonizing leather. A LANSBURGH & BRO. Entrance 8th St. and E St.—Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E Pure Wool Jersey Balbriggan Sport two-strap cut-outs and a multitude of other pop- ular styles. Well made shoes with flexible leath- er soles, low, high and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. EfiE—JEEEIEEEE—EEEEEEE Service In The Basement Store Customers shgppinz In the Basement Store Teceive the same courteo and ut- tention as those sho fast elevators eliminate the need for walk. fng up and . while competent sales- prople are alwiya” rewdy “to uasist the un- ecided customer in her cholce. And last, but not least. merchandise may be deliversd if 80 desired. MENT STORE’ The Ideal Costume for Fall SUITS Two-Piece Styles Every Garment Guaranteed 100% Pure Wool For the school girl, for the business woman, for street wear_or any other occasion. Of pure wool jersey bal- briggan in an assortment of newest colors. Slip-over style blouse with three-button front, dainty cuffs, and plain back. - Skirt with kick pleat allowing freedom of movement, while keeping a neat, trim appearance. Sizes 16 to 42. | | | | | | | | I Chax"mingA Styles in Women’s Patent Leather—Tan Calf—Black Satin Plain pumps, gore pumps, sandals, one-strap, | | | | m