Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 22

22 STADIUM TO HONOR RODSEVELT URGED Board of Trade Asks Memo- rial Be Located in North- east Washington. Recommendation of the Board of Trade of Washington that the Roose- velt Association’s memorial to the late President taks the form of a coliseum in the Northeastern section of the city | today was being placed in the hands| of members of the association and a formal plea for action on the trade body’s recommendation will be made by Washington representatives at a meeting of . the . association tomorrow morning in New York. Washington's delegation to New York includes Robert J. Cottrell, secretary of the Board of Trade; Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the office of public buildings and public parks, and Claude W., Owen, chairman of the Board of Trade memorial committee. The Board of Trade's recommenda- tion has been indorsed by the Chamber Merchants and Man- ation and a large ' associations of the In its recommendation the Board of Trade points out that the coliseum, which could ‘be used for sports and | other large gatherings, would be a more fitting_memortal to a man like Theo- dore Roosevelt than could any inani- mate statue or pile of marble. The plan to put it in the Northeast section of the city is, the body says, to further development of that section of the city which never has ben prop- erly developéd as originally intended. ‘The site is on’a line with the Caplital, the Washington Monument and the Lincoln MemoMal and equi-distant with the Lincoln Memorial from the Capitol. It would, it is held, balance the Lin- coln Memorial in establishing the great parkway stretch. through the heart of the Capital. " RECEPTION TO UNION VETERANS PLANNED Banquet to Follow at Raleigh No- vember 20 Under Arrangemerts of General Committee, Plans for a reception and banquet in honor_of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, to be ‘held at the Raleigh Hotel on the evening of November 20, were formulated at-a meeting of the general commniittee on arrangements for the observance.of Union Veterans night held last night in the Kellogg Building. The reception will begin at 5 o'clock and will be follgwed by a banquet, dur- ing which addre! will bs given by a number of prominent.speakers. A pro- am of entertainment ‘will be rendered y George O'Connor, comedian. well-known local PR e COLORED WOMEN MEET. Federation Names Committee to Point. Qut School Needs. ‘The executive committee of the Dis- trict State Federation of Colored Wom- en’s Clubs met Wednesday st the resi- dence of the executive chairman, Mrs. Daniel E. Murray, 934 S street. A com- mittee was- appointed to bring before the proper authorities the needs of the colored schools. % The political situation was discussed and several members volunteered to go to mrb}’ plues in Maryland and Vir- ulnh to w voters (o cust their Ior Hoover for President. =,=a Fur Scarfs of Fox and Wolf - COA ionable group. Millicent Rogers, Expecting Stork, Is Refused Ballot By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Octo- ber 26.—Mrs. Millicent Rogers Salm Ramos has been hoping to exercise the right of a citizen, notwithstanding the stork. She applied for an absentee ballot, setting forth that she ex- pects to be in a hospital election day, but her request was denied. L y THE . EVENING _STAR, W,\SHTNG’[O.\'. D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928. ‘Whitney L(in & SEARCH PROVES VAIN IN $40,000 HOLD-UP|. Bank Bandits Force Iowans to Lie| on Floor While They Ran- sack Place. cus safe and tellcrs’ cages were A check-up which were unregistered; currency and gold from the By the Assoclated Pres: | ATLANTIC, Iowa, cers in many Iowa cou ki a State-wide search for four bandits | who at noon yesterday r eae i — HEN evening brings an end to the tur- moil of a hectic day, don't you long to sink into the depths of an easy chair with a book or your favorite daily? There you can lounge to your heart’s con- tent—be carefree witl liter: ashes and papers and ally absorb comfort and rest. At Mayer & Co. the chair you would want is sure to be found —a good chair, a lux- urious chair—artisti¢, comfortable and full of individualism and at a temptingly low price. M Seventh Street jflhtltpfihflm 606 - 614 are Teatured in 2 Specia] g New Frocks b2 . A selection of Frocks for every occa- sion of the day or evening . . vets and other silks . . . a most fash- . Vel- Second Floor AYER & CO. Between D and E Have Your Furs Restyled Now. Mr. Sherman 5th Floor. ELEVENTH ST. [I Unequaled Qualities! Unmatchable Selections! Unsurpassed Styles! Superlative Values! The fashion-wise Miss will be deeply impressed with these last-minute style successes. .. They ‘are so new...they so authentically follow the mode as set by Paris. And here is a selection that is entirely in keeping with the splendid reputation our Coats at $79.50 have achieved in the past. The youthful silhouettes . . . the smart colors and black ..the smooth-finish materials adorned with rich furs in el- bow high cuffs...huge collars...and deep borders...all will appeal to smart modern youth. And the Miss who must have a good-wearing as well as a good-looking coat will like the fine quality and workmanship on these models. Philipsborn—Third Floor Fur Coats 3169 Select Furs in youthfully styled Coats include . . . Pony . . . Musk- rat...Galland Squirrel. . .and Sealine ..(dyed coney). Fine quality. Third Floor Is Trust Bank and ‘mbb(‘d the l‘stltutlon of approximately | in bohds, currency and gold. TPL robbers forced 10 employes and | stomers to lie on the floor while the | ransacked. of the loot made shortly after the robbery showed the loss of $15,000 in customers’ bonds, $10,000 of | Claire McDonald, principal $20,000 in vaults and a little over $£000 in currency and sil- s B R PLANS TEACHER-TRIBUTE. Eishop Freeman Announces Memo- rial Service for November 1. A memorial service for Miss Jessle of the Natjonal Cathedral School for Girls for the past 15 years, will be held in the | Bethiehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral on All-Saints’ day, November as well as Visifors TANO’S BREN 1322 F Street Main 861 One 1, at 4:30 o'clock, it was announced to- day by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. Miss McDonald died on August 12 at Preston, Canada, | where she was taken ill while on her Summer holiday. | Music will be rendered by the| cathedral choir of men and boys under the direction of Edgar Priest, organist and choirmaster, and a memorial address will be delivered by Bishop | Freeman. | Representatives of other girls’ schools | Al Books in Washington, local alumnae of the National Cathedral School, members of the faculty and staff, and friends of Washington Cathedral who knew Miss McDonald are invited to attend this service. Local alumnae will be ushers. | building program. New Vessels Ordered. A Colonial Regidence In Bistoric Georgetotwn 'U)ETACH.ED three-story brick house, containing 9 large rooms and 2 *7 batns, nut-water heat, electricity and gas. The unusually large living room has two open fireplaces. There are two entrances, front and side, and a cellar under entire house. Garage and garden in rear. The house has been thoroughly modernized without the loss of its quaint Colonial‘charm. Priced extremely low for immediate sale. to inspect—phone Main 5027 023 NewYork, Ave. nd REALTOR 1237 Wi:eomin Ave. WASHINGTON ~one due March 4" nere now Unless he’s holding a political job it won’t make much difference to the average man who unpacks his trunks in the White House next March. But when it comes to buying a new suit, topcoat or overcoat—the new man see it. “headliner”— i3 to see them! at 53 Cash or Credit, Our who has taken charge of our Men’s Clothmg Department is going to do a lot for Washington men. Already he has put new hfe into the department. You can feel it. You can He’s been given a free hand. And he’s used his head as well as his hand in putting through new ideas—big ideas, money-savmg ideas for every man who needs a new suit, topcoat or overcoat. He's seen everything the manufacturers had to show—and he’s been exact- ing in his demands, unyielding in his determination that every last little detail of each and every garment be exactly as it should be. And he’s selected as our WINSHIP CLOTHES fiaturm RBLUES 30 B Plain blues and pencil stripes—and STYLE—you ought They are designed by a man who walks off with all the prizes every year! And they are guaranteed Goldenberg’s Budget Plan— . Up-to-date men no longer They use the CREDIT to which their good name entitles them. You, too, are most cordially invited to use Goldenberg’s Budget Plan in buying a complete Fall outfit. You'll like its simplicity and convenience, as others do. pay cash for their purchases. Prices Are the Same THE MEN'S SHOP OF GOLDENBERG’S FIRST FLOOR—DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM K STREET BREMEN, Germany. October 26 (#).+ The North German Lloyd announced to- day that six modern freight steamers have been ordered as part of next year's