Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 24

. # ! - G STAR, WAS-HINGTONV D. C., WEDNESDAY, NomEl}___l_Q,_l@_fi.'—_'__—______.__;__. ll Elected Chairman 3 - BOYS' GYMNASIUM OPENS WITHBOUTS 350 Are Enrolled—$12,000 Needed to Complete Swim- | ming Pool Program. Boys id aude no al idred and fifty b 4 during th of 600 will be gymna n jon for funds has not been additional $12,000 will lete the pool, locker ers. e promised on for four to each club contribution of ti ctor Xa; asium he champlon harges miscon- mother | asks the court | ne. i building is 96 | RABBI ABRAM SIMON By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 10.— i Abram Simon, Washington, meeting as a permanent organization here yesterd The next meeting | will be held in New Yotk I'ebruary The councll decided to indorse a | movement for a more general adop- on of the five-day working week as | | giving promise of facilitating Sabbath {observance by all religlous denomina- {tions, and to lend its aid to the| | Marano Jews of Portugal, who wish {to return to the Jewish faith. | { The councll includes the Union of | A rew Congregations, Cen- of American Rabbis, | gogue of America, the { bitlon amendment itself to come later. | | Rabbinical Assembly and.the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations. ' |l FOR OUR club, pre- | | Monday and Thursday Nights FREE LESSONS Art Needle Work—Tapestry Beaded Bags—Lamp Shades and Kindred Lines | Competent Women Instructors == EMBROIDERY SHOP 827 11th nd deserted | ling of his He is em- | 0 publishing com- | from > 2 4 Unfurnished Apartment 3t 5 rooms ani bath, 365 to 8160, Fxcellent Restnurant Moderate Rates Telephone Potomao 4430 Ownersbip Menagezsat. Maddux, Marshall, Mess 4 & Mallor ~ Ineo:porated — PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during _constru tion of cur new bldg., 1008 E 8t. N JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY November 21 Spectal Train Tickets on Sale two days Excursion Similar Excursions Sundars, December 5. 19 HINDU YOUTH CANCELS WETS INCONGRESS " Sicaczuear o s Tour Because of Illness. = £ i _Jiddu_ Krlslmnm\'xrti. ‘Hindu 3'o‘ulh. Course of Action to Be Deter-| Niuap, wii ot speai st the Wash: " ington Auditorium tonight, as was mined Soon—Senator Walsh, | previousiy announced. Montana, Still Dry. Due to ill-health, it was explained | vesterday by the James B. Pond Lec- |ture Bureau of New York, Krisna- murti has been obliged to forego his == | lecture tour. - .\nm»‘ Besant, leader of the anks augmented somewhat | i Lo B as a result of the recent prohibition tonight in his place. referenda, leaders of the wets in Con- | — gress plan a series of conferences | Mrs. Ross Asks Divorce soon to determine upon a course of | . oyl T B T terday sued action at the coming session. Kerry M. Ross for a limited divorce Their program will include resist- alimony. They ance by every parliamentary means 1910, and the wife charges possible to the enactment of the pend- ing administration bill tightening the Volstead act and the pressing of meas- ures to amend that act €a the defini- tion of intoxlcating malt beverages will be the same as that for cider and | fruit juices. i Some wet leaders favor a proposal | to resubmit the eighteenth amend- | ment, but others have indicated that | their real fight at the start will be for modification of the Volstead act first, with consideration of the prohi- resented by Howard. Attorney Whatever hopes the wets had that | Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, an outstanding dry, would join their | ranks as a result of the referendum | in Montana in favor of repealing the | State enforcement code have been | dissipated by that Senator. 3 In_his first pronouncement since st Tuesday’s election, Senator Walsh | aid the result of the vote in his State | vould not cause him to join forces Ehh those seeking to modify the dry aw. ————e Two Get Commissions. Commissfons in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to Wilbur Pentzer, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, as a first lieutenant of Cavalry, and to Frank H. Whitehouse, 1906 G street, as a second lieutenant of Infantry. PATRONS cakes Pca\Irlcr tas%/ | St. N.W. were married | id non-support. She is rep- | Campbell | evening vamp is of imported check- ered paisley cloth with color- ing embroidered to match any spiked heel of silver kidskin. StETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdashes Management | Pillsbury’s - Pancake Flour JURY AWARDS $20,000. Woman Is Given Verdict Against Dentist, Claiming Injuries. Marfe Sedgwick was awarded a ver- dict for $20,000 damages late yester- day afternoon by a jury in Circuit Di- vision 1, before Chief Justice McCoy, against Mark C. Bullls, a dentist,, for alleged personal injuries while treat- ing her teeth during the Summer and Fall of 1924, The plaintiff had asked for $50,000 damages. She was represented by Attorney T. Morris | Wampler. The dentist, through At- torneys Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Is expected to ask for a new trial. WINDOW SHADES —ordered from us will receive prompt attention. Lansburgh Interior Decorating Company New Location 818 17th Street N.W. Between H & 1 The Harlequin A new, brilliant slipper for wear. The short gown. Quarters and $15 Madeby the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour The Story—Seventy-three foreign fabrics of overcoat pattern length, each piece different and none in the world like it, bought by us ata special low price, tailored under our direction into fine garments that you cannot duplicate. An Opportunity for Men who have longed to possess an Overcoat that is “different” from any other one. And a price that is far lower than such Men expected to pay. No store in the world can duplicate these individual coats. Only Seventy-Three of THE MENS STORE “One-of-a-Kind” Overcoats That Cannot Be Duplicated Of Exclusive English, Scotch and Irish Fabrics These “One-of-a-Kind” Overcoats Priced at Fifty-Five Dollars Mea's Clothes, Second floor. Woodward &'i‘lnthmn PennsylvaniaRailroad|| 2911 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Among the dignified homes in WOODLEY PARK, near Ward- man Park Hotel, and only a short walk from the famous English Village. - This ideally located residence is in complete accord with its beautiful surroundings. N It contains seven rooms, two baths (open fireplace), automatic hot-water storage and heating system. Lavatory and shower also adjoin the built-in garage downstairs. ’ Interior decorative treatment will be done in accordance with the wishes of the purchaser. Sodded lawns, improved with _well- arranged perennial shrubbery, lend to this property a finished distinction. A Refined House Invites Your Inspection Price—$17,500 Terms, $2,500 Cash—$125 Monthly Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. 2911 Cathedral Ave. N.W. WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. Main 3830 Woandmward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets The Secrets of Beauty Are Really No Secrets—-But Scientific Treatments —given by expert operators in our well appointed Hair Dressing Sec tion. In preparation for the coming social season, when beauty is so important—visit our Section, where it is so easily obtained. Hair Bobbing Shampooing Water Waving Marcel Waving: Finger Waving Hair Dressing Sectlon, Second floor.” Permanent Waving Manicuring - Facials Scalp Treatments Eye Brow Arching Handsome All -Wool Scarfs and Shawls Hand-woven by the Disabled World War Veterans Exclusively with Woodward & Lothrop Gay or delicate colors—the newest and smartest of the season—fine, soft wool and the skillful weaving of the disabled World ‘War Vet- erans have made these shawls and scarfs exceptionally lovely. The scarfs offer a wide selection in brightly colox:ed plaids for sports wear—the large shawls, so warm and cozy im.' Winter and ideal as a slumber throw, are beautiful in many interesting color combinations. Scarfs, $3 Shawls, $6.50 to $8.50