Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 38

FIRST GUN FIRED IN JEWRY DRIVE B’nai B’rith and Temple Brotherhood Hear Appeal in $25,000 Campaign. ‘The opening gun was fired in the wider scope campaign of the B'nai B'rith at the Jewish Community Center last night. The occasion was the joint meeting of the Argo Lodge of the B'nai B'rith and the Brotherhood of the Eighth Street ‘Temple. Prominent members of both organizations appealed for the support of Washington Jewry in the drive for $25,000, the District's quota in the $2,000,000 appeal of the Grand Lodge. The principal speaker was Judge Jo- seph L. Kun of the Court of Common Pleas, Philadelphia. Others who ad- dressed the joint session were Maj. Julius I, Peyser, former member of the School Board, who acted as chairman of the meeting; Joseph A. Wilner, presi- dent of District Grand Lodge, No. 5, embracing the Middle Atlantic States, and Allen V. de Ford, president of the Brotherhood. This was the second annual joint meeting of the two organizations, the B'nai Brrith acting as hosts this year. Judge Kun's topic was “What Can We Do to Help American Jewry Sur- vive?” Speaking of the need for com- batting racial indifference and assimi- lation, he said: “If we Jews have no special contri- bution to make to life, there is no rea- son for our separate existence. We know, however, or ought to know, that Judaism has been a definite contribu- tion to civilization and it would be nothing short of the most ignominious disloyaity to the sainted memories of our fathers to surrender our tradl- tional duty.” Judge Kun then traced the growth of the Hillel Foundations from the establishment of the first one at the University of Illinois in 1923. “Foundations have since been estab- lished at the Universities of Wisconsin, Michigan, California and Ohio State,” he said. “Negotiations are now in prog- ress for establishing foundations at Cornell, West Virginia and Pennsylvania State College. “It is one of the great mocketies of human experience that some things which have been deserved through great sacrifice, much suffering and adversity are permitted to be dissi- pated through indulgence and indiffer- ence.” In conclusion, Judge Kun pointed out that the full benefit of the Hillel work cannot be realized until foundations have been established in 100 or more of the universities. A musical program of a .diverse nature followed the - speeches of the evenlt:g. Refreshments were served the guests. B COMPENSATION SOUGHT. Partial Dependency Claimed by Mother of J. D. Layton. Contending that the late J. D. Lay- ton, carpenter for the L. H. Layton Construction Co., who died August 24 of pneumonia, contracted that illness while at work on August 17, his mother is endeavoring to secure compensation under the District workmen’s compensa~ tion measure on the grounds of partial dependency. Robert J. Hoage, deputy commissioner of the United States Em- ployes’ Compensation Commission, who has direct charge of the administration of the new measurg; heard the case yesterday. i Briefs will be filel by both sides in the case, and Mr, 'Hoage, under the law, has 20 days in which to hand down his decision. STABBED Dl.lRING FIGHT. Colored Man’s Condition Undeter- mined—Woman Cut in Row. Frank Ross, colored, 46 years old, of the 1500 block on Caroline street, and a colored visitor from Virginia engaged in an altercation in Ross’ home last night about 11 o'clock, the combat re- sulting in Ross receiving a -stab wound in the chest. Surgeons at Emergency Hospital gave first aid and reported the wounded man’s condition unde- termined. Edns Brent, colored, 22 years old, 2333 Sherman avenue, was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital about 8:30 o'clock last night for a scalp wound, the wound having been inflicted with a ‘butcher knife by another colored woman while engaged in a row in a house on upper Ninth street. Thelma Givens, the other woman, giving her address as 2268 Ninth street, was arrested. ——e At ‘the church congress at Chelten- ham, England, were representatives of English and Scotch Nonconformity, Greek Church, German Protestantism and Lutheran churches of Scandina- via. All spoke on the question of Chris- tian unity. % B KNOW L3 Dawes Gives Data On How to Become Lieutenant Colonel. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 2.—"“How to become a lieutenant colonel” was cutlined to the Soclety of American Ml eers in b} President a speech e Charles G. Dawes last night. “When I was examined for my commission as lieutenant col- onel in the Engineering Corps,” he said, knew nothing about engineering. “I was asked the question: “What would you do if you were ordered to survey a field?’ ““I'd send for a surveyor,’ was my reply. And I passed.” RULER 1S SELECTED Difficult When Tondaiman Picked for Succession. By the Associated Press. DELHI, India, Nov. 2.—The govern- ment of India has settled the difficult problem of succession to the throne of the state of Pudukkottai. Bhairava Tondiman Bahadur, who died May 28, 1928. The new ruler is related by direct descendants to the original Tondiaman. ney, aged 12, was an unpopular candi- the father's marriage in 1915 to Esme where the son was born. tween the British districts of Tanjore and Madura. It has a population of 426,815 persons and an area of 1,179 square miles. SCHOOL BIDS OPENED. $259,000 Lowest Proposal for New Langdon Building. Bids for the erection of the new Langdon School were opened yesterday afternoon by Roland Brennan, chief clerk of the engineering department of the District. The G. G. Loehler Con- struction Co. was the low bidder, quot- ing a price of $259,000. The appropriation for the néw school is $268,000. It will contain 16 rooms and a combination gymnasium and as- sembly hall. Skinny Women | Don't Stand a Chance! | New YEAST and IRON builds weight quickly. Your own drug- gist guarantees results—or pay nothing. D . You don’t want to be underweight, nervous and always tired—an object. of pity to your friends. Start Iron- ized Yeast now and put pounds of good flesh' on those bony arms, hol- low cheeks and scraggy limbs. See ugly lines give way to graceful curves. Feel a new vitality and strength you haven't had for years. Ironized Yeast is two tonics in one — weight - building Yeast and strengthening Iron. The yeast is | the same used in making malt, and)| | which makes malt so beneficial. This yeast is treated with the| same kind of iron found in spinach,| lettuce and celery. In this form, Iron is easily assimilated by the body, making rich, red blood and toning up nerves and muscles. Only when Yeast is Ironized in] this way is it more effective—for| Iron is needed to out the| | weight-building values of Yeast. By this formula Ironized Yeast gives| you results in half the time required| by yeast and iron taken separately. Ironized Yeast brings pounds of] weight in astonishingly quick time.) “10 pounds gained in| e full treatment added 11 pounds and better| health.” The blood is toned up, too, because the iron adds strength and richness to the blood, clearing up the complexion and increasing your| vitality. Ironized Yeast comes oxly| in pleasant-tasting tablets. Safe for| everybody. Does not upset stomach) {nor cause gas or bloating. Ask the druggist now for a full course treatment. It will prove that| you can gain man ds, or your| y money will be refunded.—Adver-| | tisement. ?m ; Al 'OUR OWN BODY. Your Skin Two OU have two thousand ‘4 square inches of skin, .'a' Lose a third by burn, ~; scald, slice—Life ends. million sweat pores perforate your skin. At a quarter inch depth to each, these pores or glands give you nearly eight miles of drain pipes. Perspiration through them is your temperature regulator. Your temperature stays atabout 98° Faulty foods choke pores with waste. Fever follows. Your skin “breaks out”’—you get bilious. For waste reduction, and waste remov- ing diet—make each morning meal of fruits and Wheatsworth ot i v o, 200% Whole Wheat CEREAL ‘The whole wheat regulates the body's waste outlet. It supplies, also, perfect balance in nourishment to resist winter ills. Flavored in the wheat fields, not by us! At all grocers. Made by the Makhers o Granam Crachers Wheatsworth and Wheatsworth Self Rising Flour Whole Wheat—Man's Best Food Throush the Ags THE CARPEL CO., INC. 2155 Queen Chapel Road N.E. FOR INDIAN STATE | Problem Solved f Raja Gopala Tondaiman has been se- | | lected to follow Raja Sir Martanda | ‘888 The late ruler's son, Martanda Syd- | ‘{8 date to succeed his father, because both | father and son had resided abroad since | ¢i Mary Sorrett of Melbourne, Australia, | § Pudukkottal is in Southern India, be- D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 = 1928 {ROTARIANS HOLD SESSION| = Nine Virginia Cities Represented at Warrenton Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., November 3.—A group meeting of the Rotary Clubs of Alexandria, Culpeper, Charlottesville, Leesburg, Luray, Orange, Winchester, Fredericksburg and Warrenton was held here Wednesday with 130 Rotarians and 65 Rotary Anns present. E. B, King made the address of welcome, which $4 Thousands of pai are here. in finding just the .{4%9'“[!‘\\71, < Featured Special at.... EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. 65 You'll experience no difficulty match your odd coats, “Have You a Charge Account at Eiseman's?” Gir’ Fur Trimmed COATS $9.95 responded to by Stuart Robertson of Orange. Supper was ‘served by Warrenton women. The Choral Club led by G. L. Fletcher furnished music. Six clubs put on stunts, Charlottesville winning the prize for the best. Orange, with 100 per cent present, won the attendance prize, and that for largest attendance of Rotary Anns was a tie between Orange and Culpeper. Harry S. Pish, Sayre, Pa., made the principal address. District Gov. Rhinehart being unable to attend, past District Gov. Surber presided and talked of the next district meeting, which will be in Lynchburg, Va. Rally at Warrenton Tonight. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. November 2.— Phelan Beale, a New York lawyer, and | the Democratic club, will preside. We Call and Deliver difference To Match 0dd Coats of special trousers pairs you need to year. B ter Creations, materials, mings. all sizes, AnLA tions. for you, vets, etc. are unusually low, New Millinery e Choose from new 1928 Win- Coats of rich genuine fur Beautifully lined, Specially priced at Women’s & Misses’ NEW DRESSES $'|2.85 “THE BIG UPSTAIRS STORE™ Fifth Avenue New York's smartest crea. The very last minute styles are here Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear in rich satins, georgettes, vel- A complete range of sizes, Prices CLEANERS. Largest Plant, Men’s Coats; consideration your garments. Suits Ladies’ Dresses, Fur Coats, Cloth Coats; P /OGUE Ci leaners Aflantic 23 Phone WORLD'S LARGEST DRY CLEANING PLANT NEW? No, Just Dry ~ Cleaned at the Vogue Dry cleaning makes a in the ap- pearance of your house- hold goods and apparel, but the greatest differ- ence is when they are cleaned by the VOGUE Here, in the World's Dry Cleaning every care and is given and Call Atlantic 23—Miss Gray—Personal Service Dept. By A Ty Majority of Over 71,000,000 Satisfied Customers* Otis S. Bland of N News, Va., will | i be the ata ratic rally in h School tonight. Harri- Pittsburgh, president of ‘Warrenton son Nesbitt of e e e e e e Id & Eye Sts. N.E. T — 4 HRANEH offll ADVERTISEMENTS ( ReCEIVED HERE Sack’s Pharmacy—12th & Md. Ave. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office Rugs, Blankets, Drap- eries Etc. Each cleaned in its own specialized department. . Vogue Service is grat- ifying. Prompt collec- tion and delivery serv- ice. Returns are made in individual bags, on hangers, to safeguard pressing. Vogue work must please you. A plant as large as ours is el}ulp- ped to cater to the indi- vidual satisfaction of its patrons. 7 toward PROSPERITY and HAPPINESS—the two biggest planks in the Presidential platform. Women’s & Misses’ FUR-TRIMMED COATS trim- n 525 Z CREDIT Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. Z \V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\‘\\\ ALL-WOOL 0°COATS $27 50 The You Models to suit every man at prices that mean genuine sav. ings. W \ DI . \ CLOTHING NN _ Men’s & Young Men’s se coats are the “ticket.” can vote ‘em straight. Men’s & Young Men’s NEW FALL SUITS $22.50 Men—you can’t go wrong it you cast your vote for these smart styled suits.’ You can't touch them elsewhere at this price—cash or credit! CO. . THE ABOVE SIGN DISPLAYED | AuTHORIZED | STAR BRANCH OFFICES 13 BY / Our Famous “CHARGE IT” Plan! There’s no doubt about how to vote your “clothes ticket” if you belong to this “Great Party” that not only promises, but actually gives you happiness 365 days in the To be prosperous, you must look the part. Dress up now on our convenient “Charge It” plan and you'll go a long way Over Kresge's 5¢c & 10c Store / N v “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office AILW. Fabrics Specially Priced When you have Classified Ads for The Star you natural- ly want insertion as quickly as possible—and to save you time, Branch Offices have been established in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington where the copy may be left. These Branch Offices render their service without fee; only regular rates are charged. You'll find a Branch Office in your neighborhood. The Star orints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you tie best results. Week and O'COATS ‘ool