Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 18

18 \EPRISALS URGED rarty Newspapers Demand Punitive Measures to Avenge Six Murders. Tv the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 12—With six Soviet including & woman, the last week, Soviet cere demanding im- punitive measures. per Pravda said that the wing, particularly in officlals. where the grain col- | xation of rick g trial, spaver Izvestia reportsd the offi s, teachers and cor- dents, the breaking up of meet- ings and the burning of Soviet libraries. A shot was fired through a window THE EVENING IShaW Hits British Armistice Service 12.—Bernard S strong pacifist sentiments show no abatement. Invited to take tickets for a British Leglon armistice service at Welwyn, Shaw wrote: “I will take the tickets, but if there is any lightning left in heaven. God help vou when you go to church to congratulate Him and one another for four years of devastation and murder. As Blasphemous. But Accepts Tickets IN SOVIET DEATHS .55+ I have mever read anything more wickedly blasphemous than the service you have seut me.” ‘The dedicatory portion of the service to which it is assumed Shaw objected was, according to officials, concerned with the customary form of prayer, re- calling how God himself led His people to Israel by a pillar of fire by night and a pillar of cloud by day, and ask- ing God's blessings on the legion's colors. MISS MOFFETT SEEKING NEW RED CROSS RECORD | Beverly Moffett, 10-year-o1d daughter of Admiral and Mrs, William A. MofTett, 2019 Massachusetts avenue, is out to beat her_previous marks as a recruiter of Red Cross membe With a record of seven years' service for the District Chapter of the Ameri= can Red Cross behind her, Beverly has volunteered again for the twelfth an nual Toll call. In her previous years o ervice in Red Cross roll calls she has enrolled Presidents, cabinet officers generals and other notabl Miss Moffett began her endeavors {when she was only 3 years old and B’NAI B’RITH LUNCHEON. | Campaign Workers to Report on Funds Raised. The first workers’ luncheon in the B'nai Brith's wider scope campaign will be held tomorrow noon at the City Club. Results of the first two days’' canvass in the $25.000 drive will be read by | team captains. Hyman Goldstein, drive | chairman, will preside. | Nomination of officers of Argo Lodge of the B'nal B'rith for the ensuing vear will take place Wednesday eve- |ning at & meeting of the members of the organization at the Jewish Com- munity Center, STAR, WASHINGTON, “TABBIES” ENROLLED FOR COMPETITION Club Announces Ninth Champion-| ship Show for Cats and Kittens, Due December 4 and 5. Cats and kittens of every description, color and variety will compete in the ninth champlonship show of the Wash- ington Cat Club, to be held at the L’Alglon Club, Eighteenth and Colum- bia road, December 4 and 5, for which final plans and arrangements are now being made. Special awards and prizes in all of the 162 classes entered will in clude gold and silver cups and mer- | chandise. ! The best cat in the show will be| awarded $10 in gold, the best kitten | the best short-haired cal, $5. Entrants in the kitten class must not be over 4 nor less than 2 months old. Miss Emma C. Payne, manager of the show, anticipates that the cham- plonship exhibit this year will be the largest ever held, and entries already are being registered from local fanciers and breeders in nearby sections. Local | breeders are urged to get their entries in before November 20, which is the final day for registration. Entries will include white, black, blue, sllver, shaded silver, silver tabbis $5, the best American bred cat $5 and | 9 D. €. MONDAY, CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT. The success which has attended two undertakings of the Stanton Park Citi- zens' Association—the drive to secure additional playground space at Peabody School and the campaign against loca- tion of the Home for Deliquent Chil- dren at Sixth street and Massachusatts avenue northeast—will be celebrated ch(‘}i'g PENCILS NOVEMBER 12, F gtre e F'owg'l'g(fe THE PERFECTION IN MECHANICAL 1928. at the assoclation's meeting tonight in Peabody School. | Addresses will be made by Maj. L.| E. Atkins, Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner, and Henry Gllligan, chairman of the Board of Education. Mrs. John Davis, chairman of the entertalnment committee, has arranged a program in- cluding solas by Raymond D. Fillius and Mrs. Ethel Burrows, both accom- panied by Mrs. Nathan Clark, A read- ing will be given by Miss Pitcher. U ¥ Catherine d in a miniature Red Cross uni- 'm she went around Washingtor ot a library at Sclaroda. killing & woman | Communist. A driverless horse returned | jng up officials for the Red Cross. ta the home of a Soviet official near | oy ‘ot hor instructions for this 3 ital Brainsk. The official’s widow found | york” from Brig. Gen. John A. John- | Pital the Wag e body of her husband, <oy chairman of the roll call for the who evidently had been shot from am- | picriet Chapter. bush. smoke, red, cream, brown tabbies, to Lutherans of New York City an-|toise shell, short hair, domestic short vear’s |DOuNce a drive for a $1,250,000 hos-| hair and blue tortoise shell. There will | be special features. | - WOMAN BADLY HURT | STUDENTS TO COMPETE. | Takoma Park Children Form Teams IN CRASH OF AUTOS for Clean-Up Drive. | School children of Takoma Park, have | Mrs. Virginia Bray Suffers Cuts bin Seveied W0 Sioa from Ho: and Bruises When Car Overturns. | et 10 [ QS Lhnls fawme Husband Slightly Injured. For the foot that’s hard to fit LY the man who wears the Com= posite knows it’s built scientific= ally to support the foot. And even he— enjoying its ease and smartness—often forgets! DEMONSTRATIONS STARTING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Minds of many men of mechanical genius have striven long to reach the perfection attained in this Pencil. - It is simple and it is indestructible. Made with Pyralin casing in various colors and also gold or sil- ver plating. It cannot break. Self-filling, with magazine containing 12 leads. Cannot jam at point. Refills with simple turning of the casing. A pencil for lifetime service. Introductory Price, $1 After That it Costs $1.50 UTTY and sweet — | | | with pickles and spice. A something finer- to-eat. Relish Sandwich Spread by Gelfand— |ana sacant ots ‘of ‘the comfmunity. . e s § | Twenty books wi vide veen i i {the Maryland and the District of Co- | R LS L Mrs. Virginia Bray, 71 vears old, ortlumbm schools in the town as prizes. mous mayonnniw- 1832 1 street, wife of Charles D. Bray, also 71, chief clerk in the Alien Prop- erty Custodian’s office, was serfously| pynera) serviees were arranged for injured yesterday when thelr auto-|s )y today at Mount Tabor M. P. mobile overturned at Seventeenth and_ | Church, Wisconsin avenue and Thirty- K streets after it had been run into by | f¢eh street, for E. Sterling Chamber- a car driven by James H. Matthews.|jain who died Friday at his home in colored, 49, of 1734 Corcoran street, an | priendchio Heights, Md. Burlal will be employe in Mr. Bray's office. in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Members Mr. Bray and the chauffeur of his the Covenant Lodge of Odd Fellows GELFAND’S RELISH s Sl T v s SAAmY . ruLAD slightly injured, were driven, together — with Mrs. Bray to Emergency Hospital by Matthews. Mrs. Bray, whose condi- tion was reported serious, was found to be suffering from deep cuts and bruises about the head. Her husband and their chauffeur were treated for sprains and bruises. After driving the three to the hos- pital Matthews reported the accident to police. He was not held. HOP TO ROME.CALLED OFF. Levine's Columbia Flight Aban- doned Due to Weather Outlook. NEW YORK, November 12 (#).—The proposed flight to Rome of Charles A. Levine's transatlantic monoplane Co- Jumbia has been postponed for the rest of this year, Roger Q. Williams, the pilot, sald yesterday. ‘Williams said he and his navigator, Piero Bonelli, had decided to cancel the flight for this year at the sugges- tion of the United States Weather Bu- reau, which predicted bad weather for transocean flying during the next few months. Charles A. Levine, owner, agreed with it was wiser tp call the Chamberlain Rites Today. Black Kid, $14 Distributors THE CARPEL COMPANY Washington, D. C. Sharply Reduced Prices On Service Plates Just in time for Holiday festivities comes this sweeping reduction on service plates, comprising the finest products of American and foreign potters. Women'’s driv- ing gloves, of cape skin, lined with wool; fur cuffs. $5.50 Black and white kid, made by Tre- one - clasp glove, DN‘”" i fusse, featuring with novelty cuffs asTs the new bracelet and embroidered $100 strap-wrist. $5 backs. $3.50 Imported kid Imported fabric gloves, slip-on style; strap wrist ; saddle sewn. $1.95 WEDG E\V()é)D';,l Were centers are powdere E .maroon, pl())lue or Dozen green; border decora- 100 tions of fruits. ENGLISH CRES- CENT CHINA deco- rated with medallions of flowers on a ma- $110 $75 tions of flowers and roon ground. gold encrustation on FRENCH' CHINA hblue. heavily gold encrust- $60 ed over Cobalt blue; 110 white centers. Now Dozen $60 FRENCH CHINA Were with gold band en- Dozen crustatiod over Co- balt blue. $147 ENGLISH CRESCENT CHINA with decora- $60 AMERICAN BELEEK, richly gold encrusted s GLoOvES " & for every hand — AMERICAN BELEEK, gold-s;lltc}r‘u;ted bor- \ : r:{lso A eg;:Ee(li.eco- . S LANSBURGH & BRO believe in presenting the correct glove for every hand—for every costume. Searching far and wide, on both sides the Atlantic, they have assembled a remarkably complete selection of fine gloves—and the price is no more than you pay elsewhere. AMERICAN BELEEK with heavy gold en- crustation and deco- ration in paste gold. Men's dress glove, of tan cape or grey suede, one clasp. Pair, $1.95 Fur top, fleece- lined mittens, of brown cape ‘skin; sizes 00 to 5. $1.00 Gloves—Street Floor MILK CHOCOLATE Richest in.Cream/ AMERICAN BE- LEEK, gold-en- cn:isted eti'l ges and enamel dec- oration. 125 ROYAL WOR- 'Hotel 1025 Vermont Avenue Announces the Inaugura- tion of Special. Monthly Wirter Rates Room and Bath, $75 Per Mo. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath— | $100 to $140 Per Mo. Ideally situated on the border line between the business and residential sections, the AR- LINGTON HOTEL enjoys the | advantages of both and the dis- advantages of neither. All cutside rooms, each equip- ped with private tub and shower bath and circulating ice water. Special Monthly Meal Rates li ‘l! "Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumo- | § nia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the conges- tion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old - fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healin% ointment penetrate: the pores, t en a soothing, cooling ENGLISH CRESCENT CHINA decorated with panels of ma- S18 laid with gold. CESTER, richly gold on Cobalt blue. WEDGEWOO D, in a modern art $110 design. CLEARANCE Unusual values in close-out items includ- ing Meat Dishes, Open Vegetable Dishes, Cov- ered Vegetable Dishes, roon and white over- $180 encrusted 300 Compotes, Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls and Creamers. Women’s Imported Kid Gloves, nov- elty cuff and one-clasp styles, in black, mode, tan, beaver and grey. Sizes 534-7%; Women’s Novelty Kid Gloves, in cuff styles. New Fall colors. Sizes Women's French Kid Gloves, slip-on style with wrist strap and pearl clasp. Black and white. Sizes Women's Novelty Silk Gloves, lined with chamoisette. Turn-back cuff —one-clasp style. Tan, beaver, grey and black. All sizes.....$150 Women’s Imported Kid Gloves, nov- clty cuff and one-clasp effects, self trimmed. Women's Washable Suede Gloves, pull-on style, hand sewn. Mode, gray or white. Sizes 534-714..9350 Women's Novelty Fabric Gloves, wrist strap, slip-on, saddle styles. Mode, cinnamon and grey. Sizes Sa-7Y4 ....$L95 Women's Pull-on Fabric Gloves, self Paris stitching. Blonde, mode, I:onhsou, grey and black. Sizes Women’s Imported Kid Gloves, pull- on style, lattice effect cuff. Tan and black. Sizes 5)4-7%.....$4.50 Women's Fur-lined Gloves, one-clasp style. Of heavy cape, in brown or tan. Sizes 6-8%4 $3. Women’s One-clasp Fabric Gloves, double woven with novelty cuff. Grey, mode and beaver. Sizes 5V4- A ceeiieii.... $L50 Women's Novelty Fabric Gloves, pull-on and cuff styles. Some hand sewn, others cable stitched. All colors Women’s Fur-lined Gloves, of fine heavy cape skin lined with rabbit fur. Brown and tan. Sizes 6-8%4. $5.50 Women's Fur-top Gloves, of heavy cape, slip-on style knitted woolen lining. Brown and tan. S12€s 68 .eiivnoiicn s SN Children’s Cape Gloves, with fleece lining, buckle strap style. Brown or tan, sizes 1-7 Children’s One~clasp Gloves, of fine cape skin, fleeced lined. Tan, brown and gray. Sizes 1-7...§1.25 Children’s Velour Gloves, with kid palm. Fleeced lined. Brown, black and oxford. All sizes.. $L1§ Children’s Cape Mittens, fleeced lined. One-clasp style in brown and tan. Sizes 00-5 . o SL Men’s Tan Cape Gloves, for dress or sport wear. Sizes 7-10...$2.50 to $3 Men’s Cape Gloves, flcece and hajr lined styles. Button and wrist- strap models. Sizes 774-10....§1.98 Men’s Grey Suede Gloves, fleece- lined, button wrist styles. Sizes 7%-101% . s senns v Men's Lined Gloves, with fur or knitted _linings. Button wrist styles. Sizes 714-10........ ...$350 Men’s Black s ined Gloves, strap- wrist styles. Sizes 7% to 10%. $1.95 to $5.00 Men's Collegiate Pigskin Gloves, ideal for the college hoy. Natural Sizes 7-10.........95.00 Men’s Grey Suede Gloves, good- looking dressy styles, in sizes 7-10 Men's Grey Mocha Gloves, trim tai- lored models for dress wear. Sizes 75 (o S94s Jee ke ...$4.00 Men's Black Gauntlets, fleeced lined. Sizes 704-10................84 to $8 Men's Hair_Lined Gloves, of tan cape. In sizes 7% to 10.......82.98 tan color. sensation and quick relief. Have e Dulin & Martin Company use. It may prevent serlous illness. 1215 F Street 1214-18 G Street Musterole is also milder form for Washington for three - quarters of a babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Tubes LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 “Serving over century”