Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1926, Page 11

SYNAGOGUES S0TH JUBILEE OBSERVED " Civic and Religious Leaders | Attend Sixth Street Con- I gregation’s Banquet. ops in its faithful ad- of helpful co-opera- ithetic understanding nd in other associa- that is pro- n ideals and d at the jubl- he fiftieth an- dedication of the gogue, at Sixth and i last night at the syn- e than 400 members of gation and honor guests _included Representative ew York, who is a mem- ) tion; Maj. U. S. charge of public of the National ns, representing of the city, and Rabbi ecutive director of nited nagogue of America. Rabbi Schwefel Toastmaster. progr: .. Novick wddress of Maj. Grant recalled in gue the laying the institution, ed by Maj. Grant's grandfuther, President Grant. Dedicated in 1876. 1 Adath Israel Congregation d ine 10, 1876, ent structure Li Cohen, who - of New York, de- sdern influences which st home life and pleaded endeavor on the part of members of the congrega- dissemination of the faith. ; com pointed out the vital ylace relizion and religious institu- tions holds in the life of every com- munity and praised the Sixth Street £UgUC on its activities. Mr. Gans 1 the value of religious wor- an aid to Americanism. PASTOR DEFENDS YOUTH IN MODERN DECALOGUE “Necking” in Auto No Worse Than “Spooning” in Buggy, He Says, Urging Tolerance by Church. ated Press CITY, April 12.—A new andments” for the church th youth was tev. Willlam L. > Linwood Methodist . The pamphlet, distributed _at _services plea_for tolerance on the part of the tion. shalt not charge that youth ked than in other genera- ghth commandment 3 pastor. *“What other ns call spooning he may call nd about the same proportion 1 indulges in this s hath indulged in it ons. 1 in the automobile what ieration hath done in the buggy behind a horse—no more and said Dr. Stidger’'s precepts. logue was written by 1se one of the church members re: ked several days ago that Dr. Stidger did not seem to think 1hat the old dacalogue applies to the voung people of today. The member asked him why he did not write a new one that did apply. A HOLD-UP LOSS TAX FREE. New York Ruling Favors Victims Giving Proofs of Robbery. NEW YORK, April 12 (P).—Vic- tims of robk may deduct their losses from turns, offic uled today. This ruling, made in behalf of a depositor who lost §10,000 in bonds in a bank ate, applies to hold-ups v victims. Claims for the s must be supported by police officers’ and news- f_the crime: the Kraft label ({ on the cheese you buy? If not you may be disappointed in what you sup- posed was Kraft Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes kin diseases. Eczema, ftch. Pimples, hes, Blackheads, in most cases auickly give way to Zemo. Frequent- Iy, ‘minor blemishes disappeat over- wight. Itching usually stops instant- ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Ask your druggist for_a small size, 60c, or large bottle, $1.00. e income tax re-! THE EVENING Color in Draperies —Is achieved in an almost cndless choice of colorful, old-fashioned chintses, prints and linens. At every turn in this gay, colorful section one finds new inspiration for loveliness—here are new cretonnes in bold, bright flowers for sunrooms, patch-quilt prints, to complement the Colonial in- terior; chintzes, plain or glazed, true to the spirit of their English origination—exotic prints from exotic India—and quaint flowered prints of our early American design. 50¢ to $1.50 Yard Curtains, colorful, cool and quaintly rufiled—offer an amazing variety of colorful combinations from which to choose— $1.65 to $9.75 Pair Drapery Section, Sixth floor. Color in the Sun Parlor Suites and separatc picces add their colorful note to the sun parlor, with upholsteries of the gayest cretonnes. Among the many charming things from which one may choose here is a 4-piece suite—settee, chair, table and rocker, of green with black and gold decoration—upholstered in glazed - chintz, 172.50—sketched. Another suite of 5 pieces is of finest reed uphol- stered in beautiful striped silk damask, $356.50. Other delightful suites may be had from $57.50 up. Furniture Section, Sixth floor STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, Color in Furniture —comes to us in the new light Maple, Chinese lacquer—and the bright greens and gay upholstery of new picces seen here. Tired of the use of dark woods—wanting to bring the color of outdoors in—we find awaiting our choositig the loveliest of new pieces; maple, in the reproductions of the best of early American designs—bright Chinese red lacquer in little tables, and odd pieces—and beautiful upholstery in invit- ing chairs, painted in bright Summer colors. Nests of Maple Tables, $67.50. Boudoir Chairs, $22.50 and $29.75. Lacquer Red End Tables, $9.75. Colorful Breakfast Sets, $44 to $120. Furniture Section. Sixth floor. Color in Rugs Even rugs take on the colorful note and provide a charming background for unusual color effects. Crex de Luxe Rugs, with plain centers, bordered effects, and chintz border designs, provide a wide choice, where a cool, colorful floor in wanted. From the 9x12 size to the 27x54, $21.50 to $3.25. Rattania Fiber Rugs, of the basket weave design are popular choice—27x54 to 9x12, $2.75 to $16.50. And, for the Colonial reom—Gay Rag Rugs, in the fashionable oval shape, $2.75 to $16.50. Rug Sectlon, Fifth floor. China, Glass, Pottery, Lamps, Even Linens Add Their Bit of Brilliant Color Each section, a fresh reason for beginning your plans for Summer decorations at once—each section filled with myriad and charming pieces, awaiting «your selection. Colonial Lamps, in crystal, amber and green, $5 to $13.50. Pleated Chintz Shades, in brightest and gayest hues, $2 to $7. Ivory Embossed China, flowered in colorful man- ner—is from an open stock. pattern—37-piece set, $15.50. g Syracuse China Dinner Set, of Colonial times, an exquisite set, complete in 100 pieces, $112. Striped Linen Breakfast Set, of 7 picces, $3.95. China. Glass and Potfery, £itb floor. Lam| Shades, Sixth' foor. Linens. Second" foor. Colored Stem Glassware, distinctive and different, Goblets, $6 to $12 dozen. ${\mber Crackled Glass Iced Tea Sets, 8 pieces, 6.75. ¢ Lemonade Sets, of coolest sea-green and crystal, $5.75. Pottery Vases, to hold gay Spring blossoms, 50c to $12. Colorful Luster Tea Sets, of 23 pieces, are inex- pensive, $8.75. APRIL 12, 1926. ERIGHT ¢ BEAUTIFUL BFING GAYETY: CHARM YOUR HOME IN SUMMER Color, the most vital factor in home decoration, comes into its own. Three hundred years it has taken to remove the stern rebellion of our Puritan ancestors against all garish display— and today, COLOR, gloriously gay and brightly beautiful holds sway. Yellow, color of light—rose reds for richness and hospitality—green, bright or intriguingly cool and soft (Geor- gian, by name this season)—blue, color of the sky and still lake waters—these are the colors of Spring and Summer. Our living rooms are gay with bright-toned chairs of chintz— bedrooms take on gay painted furniture—breakfast rooms, sunrooms and porches now flaunt riotous new color harmonies —the most dashing designs parade in brilliant hues on Sum- mer draperies—even rugs take unexpected tones. Of course, this unmodified use of color demands the utmost discrimination—but, what joy to live in a house of color when it is well used. The Woodward & Lothrop Studio of Interior Decoration —offers understanding help in all Sum- mer decoration problems—whether you are interested in just elipping gay slip covers over Winter furniture—or adding color in Summer drsperies—whether you plan to dress your city apartment in new “clothes” for Summer—or completely furnish a home in the country—you will find us ready to suggest, as well as carry- out your every idea. For Wednesday 11 and 4 O'Clock —we have planned lectures that should be especially interesting just mow. Mr. E. C. Peattic of the Erskine-Danforth Corporation, makers of fine furniture— will speak on construction and design. Woodmard &7 10th, 11th, F and G Streets