Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 21

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928.° Women’s $3 to $3.50 Novelty Kid or Suede Slip-on Gloves $2.45 ’ a“]"!cflr;:; gcl]ting “,\'nurdhnuxl\‘ into Fit‘ll gloved! Colors new and accepted by smart fashionables! Street Floor FEAR ANTLSEMITI | NOTING N EUROPE Tales Spread About of “Rit- ual Murders” Incense Peasants. Glove Silk Underwear With Dainty Contrasting Trimmings, $1.95 Glove silk undergarments—always in- suring that snug trim fit so desigable for the slim silhouettes of Autumn. Chemise, bloomers and vests in soft pastel colorings. Thi r 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 14.—Advices to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency from eastern Europe indicate that fear of violence prevails among the Jewish pop- ulation because of the spreading of false rTumors of ritual murders. Jugoslavian authorities have arrest- ed 40 persons in the Province of Banat on charges of spreading anti-Semitic propaganda _ineiting the population in ! connection with one rumor. After the disappearance of ergurrlte‘ Takatch, a 15-year-old servant girl, from the village of Zentar, Jugoslavia, & | rumor was spread that “in every Jewish | synagogue, a Christian child is im-| A Spirit of Autumn Prevails---On Every Floor---In Every Section Novelty Stripes, Serviceable Silks and Jerseys Featured in This . . Special Selling of e | g | New Sport Frocks boring village, suffering from exhaus- Ongtoal bot- | originalbot- | Originalbot- | Originalbot- | Qrisinalbot- . Original bov- ’ o ! tion. tles, $1600; | tles, $1500; | Origmalbol |(es 5 up; | tles $8.50up: | tler, $4800; o, 48 00 Authorities Intervene. 1 dram— 1 dram— e 1 dram- 1 dram. 1 dram A Belgrade dispatch states that the $1 00 90c 85¢ ‘ 80c 79¢ 4 authorities took speedy steps to prevent the spread of the rumor. Couriers with | trumpets were sent through the villages Caron's D'Orsays Guerlain's Mimzy Le Yabac | Lionel Golli-Wog More emphatically than ever fashionwise women of the province to proclaim the tale of ritual murder a silly invention and to | announce that every person responsible for spreading it would be severely pun- ished. A Vienna dispatch, however, said that | there was a suspicion that serious inci- | dents had occurred in the Banat vil- lages in connection with the rumor. This supposition was based on Jugo- slavian papers which arrived in Vienna containing denials of outrages. The pa- pers declared it was untrue that there had been a pogrom in Banat and that ! 2 rabbi and several leading Jews of | Petrovoselo, near Zentar, had been mur- | dered. I The newspapers added. however, that “agitation of the frenzied villagers against the Jews in the region contin- ! ud.” | Child Found Safe. i In aklihow, Poland. quick action by police prevented 2 second Mendel Beilis | case. Peasants coming there on market day discovered that a 3-year-old son of ca of the villagers was missing. Witnesss swore that they saw a Jew named 3dei- | § del kidnap the boy. | As the tale spread among the cxvwd it caused great excitement and fear | spread among. the Jewish population. A search was made of Mendel'* house. | Later, the child was found rzar the railway several miles from the village. | No action was taken against the vil-| lagers who swore falsely. The Mendel-Bellis case is the most | celebrated one which has grown out of | ritual murder rumors. Beiiis, a Jewish | § brickworker, of Kiev, was ncqultwdl in November, 1913, of a charge of mur- dering Andrew Yuschinsky for the pur-, e of “blood rituals.” i Yuschinsky's mutilated body was g found in a cave near Kiev, Russia.if§ on March 25, 1911, and the trial of Beilis excited interest throughout the world. The case against - him had § crumbled from the outset and the ma-| jor part of the evidence introduced | by the prosecution related in no way to the prisoner. Among the exhibits of the state were two ancient volumes | § from the library of Vilna, published in | g 1648 and 1702. both cn the subject of ritual murder . For days the court heard nothing but learned discussions n8 to whether Atual murders were per- formed or no { EUROPL'S ORATORS | START TRIP HERE § French, English and German I‘ly.\-l trants Due at Boston September 22. The national champions of England, Prance and Germany left Europe yes-i terday for the United States on their | way to Washington, where on October | 13 they will compete in the third In- | § ternational Oratorical Contest, accord- | ing to a cable dispatch reccived at con- | test headguarters in The Star Build- ing today. Dudley Raymond Barker of South- ampton, representing England: Rene Ponthieu ‘of Paris, spokesman for France, and Heinz Barth of Berlin, Germany's bidder for woild honors, are the three shipmate champions aboard | the S. S. America of the United States Line. The ship's voyage began at Bre-| men, Germany, where young Barth| boarded her. Later when the vessel stopped at Cherbourg, Panthieu went | sboard, and at the final pause before, the long journey across the Atlantic |} Barker joined the other two boys at Southampton. | The America is due ia Boston Sep- | tember 22, and after visiting the “Hub | City,” the three European orators wil! g0 {o Chicago, stopping en route at Albany, N. Y.; Detroit, Mich.; Torofito, | Canada, and Niagara Falls. At Chi- cago the three orators will meet James R. Moore of Somerset, Ky., the Amer- jcan champion, who won his honors in the fifth National Oratorical Contest in the Washington Auditorium last May; William Fox, jr., of London Ontario, the Canadian champion, and Efrain Brito Rosado, the Mexican national winner. | At Chicago the six national cham- pions will be guests of honor at a round of elaborate entertainment continuing from September 30 to October 7, when the party will depart for Washington. The other contestants in the Interna- tional Oratorical field will not reach the United States in time for the Chi- cago fete. but will come directly to ‘Washington. il Upon their arrival here October 9, the principals in the finals will enjoy a period of rest in preparation for th% eompetition. 26 OFFER BLOOD. Chiorus 4Giris | Seek tokif10 Worsmery Stage Star, Il ! NEW YORK, Scptember 14 (#)— When Lillian Lorraine, who once danced and sang for Broadway, was stricken with appendicitis, 26 chorus girls from one of the current Broadway musical gomedies offered their blood to save er. Miss Lorraine, i a private hospital, was reported dyi.g yesterday, of peri- tonitis, which set in after the appendi- ¢itis operation. When the girls heard of | Bier condition, they trooped to her bed- | gide. Some of them were tested with a view to transfuz’s Yesterday, howe=~s Miss Lorraine’s Ehyslclan Teported that she was much etter and that it had not been neces- | sary to accept the offer. Vegetables by Plane. AMSTERDAM. Seplember 14 (). — Fruit, flowers and vegetables are being delivered to European cities fresh from | gardens in The Netherlands. In one | month alone an air route operator de- livered some 150,000 pounds of fruit and vegetables in London. During tulip time the blooms were placed in Tondon, Paris and Scandinavian cities within 10 Bowss alier pieking ———————a Bury Caron’s Narcisse Black Bleu Narcisse or Caress D’Amour Original bot- Original bot- tles, $3 up; tles, $3.50 1 dram— up; 1 dram— 69¢ Toujours Moi Original bot- tles, $10.50; Houbigant Quelques Fleurs or ldeal Original bot- tles, (330.00: | tes, $25.00; 1 dram— 65¢ 55¢ Jasmin Original bot- Choose from Square or Pointed Heels in Blue Crane Silk Hose $1 A price that no women can resist — especially when it comes to silk hosiery! Here vou can choose a pointed or square heel stocking — of service-weight silk, woven to give the best of evenly Lisle-lined tops and and here in all the new Autunin colors. Hoslery—Street Floor Sale of Jewelry Styled in the Modern Manner—Tomorrow 35C 3 for $1.00 75¢ to $1.00 Values Your ensemble must be cor- rect—even to the jewelry worn with it. Here is a splen- did special purchase including cight hundred pieces of Nov- elty Jewelry at a price far below regular. Choose From: Fancy Metal Necklaces....35¢ Novelty Stone Bricelettes, 35¢ Chokers ... iy ncy Button Earring Fancy Drop Earrings Hat Ornaments .... Novelty Pins Jewelry—Street Breakfast Negligees Of Brocaded Rayon $5.95 Not only for breakfast—but for traveling, for going away to school or for general wear. Contrasting tuxedo front styles with cord girdles. Pastel shades. Lingerie—Third Floor One-Day Sale! Dram-Size Imported Perfumes Perfumes noted here and abroad for their subtle elusiveness—in plain one-dram bottles —convenient for purse. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Toiletries—Street Floor Mystikum Coty's Styx Embaume Original bot- Original bot- o Original bot- tles, $32.00; Llcls. $32.00; tles, $32.00; 1 dram— dram— 1 dram— 5S¢ S5¢ SOc Original bot- tles, $28.00; 1 dram— 50c w) “Actress” \ Of Soft, Rich Velveteen, Trimmed with Rhinestones or Blending Ribbons 35 Because it was said by a well known author that the world is but a stage—Autumn welcomes into her play of “Fashion” these new velvet creations—"Actress Hat”! Lovely models smart in line and richly trimmed with rhinestones, satin and cyree ribbon. Choose from many of the season’s newest colors and be one of the first to wear these unusual hats. 2 Millinery Shop—Second Floor Envelope and Flat Pouch Leather Handbags $ 209 5 $3.95 and §5 Values Just when Fall outfits are being completed comes this re- markable-effer—bags in the newest shapes of the newest ma- terials @nd in the smartest colors. Moire linings and inside fittings complete them. In calf, Antelope, alligator and trout— black, brown and tan. Featured Tomorrow Leather Goods—Street Floor Velvet, Suede, Patent $5.50 The young modern who wears nothing but the round toe shoe will'be delighted with this display. Step-in pumps, D'Orsay pumps and one straps—with short vamps and high heels Choice of black satin, velvet, suede and_patent—some plain— others in combination with contrasting trim, Shoe Shop—Second Floor Roger & Coty's Gallett L’Origan Le Jade Original bot- tles, $1.0¢ Original bot~ 1 dram— urls, $14.00; dram— 40c Lubin Jasmin Original bot- tles, $24.00; 1 dram= Emeraude Original bot- tles, $3.75; 1 dram— 38¢c Severely Tailored New Crepe de Chine Costume Slips $2.95 Severe in their tailoring— with deep shadow-proof hems —inverted side pleats, plain tops and self shoulder straps. Every slip of heavy crepe de chine in flesh, tan, navy or black. Lingerie—Third Floor For the Medium Or Large Figure Rengo Belt Corsetlettes ~and Girdles Made to Sell at $5 92,95 Specially designed foe fig- ures of the larger type—with long hip lines, abdominal and diaphragm supports, _elastic shoulder straps and six sup- ports. Of silk finished bro- cade and surgical elastic. The girdle in sizes 28 to 38 and the corsetlette in sizes 36 to 6. Flesh only. Corsets—Second Fioor A Manufacturer's Sample Line of Sterling Silver Ware, $4.79 $5.95 to $8.95 Values Candlesticks, compotes, baskets, mayonnaise sets a salt and pepper sets—gi anteed sterling silver and of- fered at this unusually low price. Ideal pieces for wed- ding and anniversary gifts. Sllverware—Street Floor are demanding sport clothes—not only to pack into col- lege-bound trunks—but for office and street wear! That is because they are practical—smart—and best of all, in- expensive! There are novelty cloths, sport silks, wool jerseys—and new striped materials seemingly have won for themselves life memberships in sportwear circles. Two sketched. Silks and Jerseys Are Also Well Types - Office For these are trimly tailored—showing pleats and tucks in The jerseys have dashing contrasting stripes-——some two, three and four toned effects—giving them a most sporty air. Sizes 14 to 20, and 36 to 4. Represented in for Classroom or novel-like manner. Sport Shop—Second Floor Junior Miss’ Suitable Wear. Elaborate Fur Collars, Deep Borders Lend An Air of Sophistication to the Winter Coat Fashions $59.50 Furs literally cover the coats this season! This you will note when you see how the fur borders—the elaborate collars and the huge cuffs in this group— all definitely express the feminine trend. Distinct in their styling—with side godets or sophisticated diago- nal inserts and tucks—to say nothing of the youthful flare models that are especially appealing to the young Miss. Two sketched. Fabric Treatments Choose the Subtle Slants or Tuckings Usu- ally Confined to Costly Models And furs, too, like marmink, caracul, baby seal and Manchurian wolf, generally found on more expensive coats —richly complement their new tan, brown, green and wine shades, not forgetting how beautifully they contrast with black, Misses’ sizes 14 to women'” s 36 to 46 and larger women's sizes 42 to 5. Women's and Misses' Coats—Second Floor Frocks Show a Wide and Varied Use of Fabrics and Style Points Strictly Suited to Moderns $10.95 Young moderns—school opens most important prerequisites this year ptember 17th. One of the is up-to-the-minute school apparel. Here you are, dresses of satins, flat crepes, velvet and crepe combinations pleats, capelet collars, contrasting trims and buttons. outhfully styled, showing flares, Colors to suit all—with plenty of black and brown. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. Jr.Miss’ Coats, $39.75 Rugged Tweeds for Sports, Rich Broadcloths for Dress—All Gen- erously Trimmed With Soft Furs Whatever her wish—from rugged tweeds—manishly tai- lored—to rich broadcloths gracefully styled—she will find it in this group. In black, tan, brown or green—luxuriously trim- mea with many of the season’s smartest furs. Sizes 13 to 19. The coat sketched, $39.75. Others, $25 to $49.75. Junior Coats and Dresses—Second Floor For Well Dressed College Men Fashion-Approved Attire for Classroom or Campus!. — = N — e Aldine Imported Broadcloth Union Suits—with extra full seat, bar tacking, tri over- lays, stitched el and taped armholes has a better value been $1 offered here......... e English Broadcloth Shirts—an excellent qual- ity of closely wdven imported broadcloth that in- sures long service. Neatly made with wide center pleats, six buttons and pre-shrunk collars—attached or neckband styles. $ Sizes 13 to 18 1’65 Men’s Novelty Rayon Hose—patterns and col- ors in vogue this season and of particular interest to young men of college. - A splendid as- sortment to choose from, in sizes 10 to 50 A / € Collegiate Neckwear—icaturing the newest Fall patterns, in moires, satins, foulards, voiles and basket weaves. Stripes and figured de- signs—suitable for dress as well as class- $‘ room .. 1 “Gem” Pull-Over Sweaters—quality and dis- tinctiveness make. them proud possessors of the name “Gem”! Plain shades and new jacquard patterns in colors and combinations of colors ideal for college wear. Sizes 4 95 36 to 44 y - “Merzette” Pajamas—the nearest thing to silk —and yet a good strong durable cloth. Attractively tailored and shown in 2 50 white, tan, pink, green, helio and blue, . Men’s Wear—Street Floor