Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, | main Chesapeake Bay Channel b2 widened to 800 feet and deepened to 37 | feet. Pouder said it was the belief of | the Bammure Asssclnflon and nam-[n,u,mn, ‘of Mussalint Goes to ore ship operators that the channel DEEP should be widened to 1000 feet to Foot of Mt. Etna. | avold collisions and to increas> MOVe-| ATANTA sicily, November 16 (7 | | ment of vessels, and that it should be | ENING UREEU deepened {o 40"fect to admit ships of | Edda Mussolini, the premier's daughter, | Gl oy today visited th> now quict lava zone in VISITS LAVA ZONE. The Visitors in Washington Over the Week End who desire to attend church on Sunday, will find the church pages of The Saturday Star of valuable assistance to them in selecting a church. The no- tices are conveniently arranged | the board could not favorably i A Bine. dragged their keels in the channel and | gjotins Cr!urch. e 5 traffic to and from Baltimore. — of Commerce for deepening and widen- | deepened to 37 feet to accommodate | FALSE TEETH Qistrict engineer at Baltimore, by pro asciede !} pusty taste or feelin. Eparrows Point. ordered to stand by ready to board the harbor to accommodate ships of heavy |Capt. A. R. Webb is at San Diego. ready | Association of Commerce, but the dele- | Maryland nor the Utah has a regular as to denomination, and sive ing of Baltimore, all of whom urged the | The State Department is to decide Sic. mend the deepening of the channel to| “ACnbaticy by the prefect and the | Army Board of Engmeers 40 feet the assoclation urged & depth | pascist federal scoretary. she Iaid & were often grounded in the bay: that collislons were frequent. and that the Br the Associated Press. - e An increase in depth of from 35 to 37 The Army board of engineers for | faet in Curtis Bay was urged by Pouder, | ing the Chesapeake Bay and numerous | harbor ship channels and anchorages | ;f;,’fi’; ,;“,’t‘;fi",‘}u‘}“ i ! No longer does ln? wearer of fal:c In briefs filed with the board, the as- ]} teatt need sobe uncomioriable. | Pasteelh Waing for a 1.000-foot width and & | Marines Stand By to Board Mary- ||| Bosein, oday st Peoples Drus sior mean low-tide depth of 40 feet in the | land and Utah. Urge Improvements. Argument was submitted _pointing out that increased depth was also n:ed- | battleships Maryland and Utah to act £d by the growing port in Curtis Bav. |as escorts of President-elect Hoover on draft and to eliminate hazards. | to board the Maryland. and another de- Most of the argument was submitted | tachment of 84 men under command of | gation was headed by Senator Tydings. | Marine detachment. the location of the church, Democrat, Maryland: Representatives | Marine Corps hcadquarters said the | frequently directions how (o additional improvements. | whether the guard will accompany Mr. | Col. Pettis recommended that the |Hoover. of at least 38 feet. floral tribute on the local monument to | Considers Plea of As- | present facilities were totally in- | The New York Bible Socloty is rivers end harbors is considering ap- | who said that both the Fort McHenry ||| New Comfort for at the port of Baltimore. led soclation sought to amend the recom- | HOOVER ESCORT READY. || a“ipsieety moroved powdcesirisficd main Chesapeake Bay channel from its By the Associated Press: York Spit Channey, for McHenry Chan- | his South American tour. by G. H. Pouder, director of the export |Capt. F. A. Hart is at Norfolk, Va.. Linthicum and Palmisano, Democrats, |guard may not be placed on the ships' get there, pastor’s name, sub- ll.!-ww jm%‘l‘"‘~ e S s the region of Carrabba, at the foot of | At low tide, Pouder said, many shibS|the war dead and vis.bd the Bene- sociation. adequate to accommodate the heavy hibiting Bibles in 380 languag"s. Plication of the Baltimore, Association |and York Spit Channels should be || Those Who Wear mendations of Lieut. Col. C. R. Pcm: | |firm and com‘ortable. month to Baltimore's upper harbor, past Two Marin2 detachments have been nel, and numerous other places in the | One detachment under command (\l and import bureau of the Baltimore |ready to board the Utah. Neither the Matyland, end Mayor William F. Broen- 1because of inadequate accommodations. | ject of sermen, special music, © ll~Wash1nglon e,,g@ i £ (& ENI From Ncw to Dec. 1st It's our Anniversary and we want all W ,x\h- ington to help us celebrate. With Christmas onl\ five weeks away we are offering such values in 1 \'K fine Giftswares that no one can afford to miss this great cvent. Take advantage of our Anni- sary Sale prices for your gift buying. NO XTRA CHARGE FOR OUR LIBERAL CREDIT privileges. Dmner ngs Master Engagement ONLY $1.50 A WEEK SOLITAIRE fonp, iz gy w2 Flegant. fiery blue-white oo fiae 18-kt. white gold. Some with LargP brilliant diamonds: 3 mond: absolutely flawless. t sapphires also. and 5 stones. Some with sap- || It every way_and m;enon‘umuml:y s phires also; ‘13-kt. mountings. || Ford® hnd:picres Deposit Reserves ®old, hand-pierced mounting. PAY $1'50 A WEEK PAY $3 A WEEK Deposit Resérves Your Choice Deposit Reserves Your Choice Special . Tin (X ASreat! Elgin Tonneau e JEWELED | Wrist Watch ELG IN 14-kt. SOLID With Knite || White Gold and Chain Complete $14% Pay Only A beautiful watch for ladies. Dainty, A Week || neat. attractively engraved. Very ac- curate, dependable jeweled movement, Without doubt, one of the best watch values ever offered! NEW Pay 50c Weekly ¥ AT'Wach b 7 b g‘ § P g 5 & Ay g G i i @ t i \ I¥’s an ELGIN ‘eglonnalre 19 Others to $27 JEWELED Elgin Movement Finest Quality Handsome, Sturdy Dependable e "L SAP""Ewé'l’:&i Sterhs?rgngSllvel’ » Pair of [ § Pieces Console e STICKS By o handle cold pie knives ELAINE GOERING WATCHES Ultra modern, the watch of youthful America! xm-rt designs, superblv finishad cases, tested ision movement. The finest watches it is y\rmhlv to buy at or anywhere near the price. Be sure (o see them. 515 to $55 Pay 50c to $1 a Week Anniversary SPECIAL Ivitial Genuine Onyx 6 95 Pay 50c Week A SMALL BEFGSIT RESERVES ANY ARTICLE Sternng Silver 3 m:hu 4 9531. ml. Exceplmne.’ Value FPcy 50c a Week IEOIZEIZDIRRNERERERVERER'R Cpen Until 9 P.M. Saturdays | 74 ST.|=~ LT 1928. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™* F axD G STREETS Women's and Misses' Hats—Greatly Reduced $3'75 Were $5 to $7.50 Hats in these two groups offer the smartest fashions of the scason—in sizes for everyone — reduced only in order to make room for newer merchandise. Soleils Felts Velvets MILLINERY, ThIRD FLOOR. Combination of Fabrics Oged Knitted Cardigan Suits $16-30 These exclusive Jane Wandl knitted suits find inspiration in the London Trades models—especially the one illustrated with zig-zag weave in skirt and cardigan and slip-over in a new diamond pattern. Others are in knitted tweed and metal weaves. Fach is a smart fashion for foot ball game or general wear. Sizes 14 to 20. Foot Ball Scarfs, $8.75 and $10.75 Designed by Alajolov, this crepe de chine scarf features foot ball players. English Imported Scarf, $5.75 BroRTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Ready for Georgetown vs. West Virginia Fur Coats, $395 These sports mr coats will keep vou warm and smart at the game—and will assure you of being on the victorious side of fashions. This group includes smart models of b Muskrat Leopard Cat Raccoon Ocelot Plain or trimmed with fox, beaver and raccoon. Other Fur Coats, $295 Frrs, THIRD FLocR. Luxuriously Furred Coats,$115 The formal coat is of a broadcloth-finished fabric—in black, brown, tan or the very smart new green and slate hlues—ndllv trimmed with fur in many new ways. Deep cape shawl collars, standing or pouch col- lars and mushroom collars—muff ~cuffs, spiral, round and pointed cufis—as well as tuxedo front and fur border distinguish these coats. ) Carazul Badger Wolf Fox Kit Fox Civet Cat Misses’ Coats, Tame Froor. Wool Georgette and Printed Silk Frocks $1 650 An exceptional price for such atiractive frocks—for they arve of beautiful quality fabrics, well tailored ana smarily siyled The model sketched—of wool georgette— with winte crepe de chine collar and cuffs and wide leather belt—is but one of the many smart styles to be found here. Others are of printed silk, bound with contrasting Cfl]”r‘. In all the new shades Lesser Pricep Drzsses, THip Froor. $6~75 Were $10 to $12.50 Because the values are unusual—and the styles are in- dividual—almost in every instance—we urge vour early selection, to avoid disappointment. Styles for all cccasions Seasonable colors SPECIAL 300 pieces Costume Jewelry $2 This is truly an exceptional offer— the smartest of costume jewelry at this exceptionally low price. *Pear] Necklaces *Pear] Ropes Novelty Necklaces Chokers Novelty Bracelets Earrings Brooches *Reptica Every Piece a \"alue Every Piece a Fashion Costome Jsweiry, Fmst FLoOR. Buckles and Slides Special T5¢ The smartness of a frock often depends upon its buckle. These Crepe de Chine Costume Slips $3.95 In tailored and lace-trimmed ‘styles, these slips are fashioned of heavy quality crepe de chine, that wears and washes beautiful- are unusually attractive and un- usually low priced. Our asort- meént at 75¢ includes— Iy. Some have dainty georgette applique and embroidery. Gold metal filigree buckles and slides with simulated jade, coral and turquoise settings. Silver metal slides, with stones. Colored enamel and metal buckles. ‘TriMMINGe, First FLOOR. Street and evening shades CostuMs Sires, THmd FLOOR. The Collegiate Boot, 8 No longer need your feet be cold at the foot ball games, for this new sports boot largely prevents the possibility of cold feet. This is really the last word in college fashions. A wide strap that buc- kles on one side is of patent leather—as well as the short vamp, round toe and Cuban heel. Imported French Evening Bandeaux, $2-50 This bandeau solves the problem of the smart new extremely low decolletage. \With the French uplift line of bust, this bandeau features a very Tow cut hack. Made of soft, double net in France, expressly for Woodward & Lothrop. Conrs=ts, THIRD Froos. Patent Leather and Suede Brown Kid and Suede Misses’ Swoss, Tamo Proor. Buy Granite Hose at the “3-pairs” price Granite hose—exclusively here—have the famous garter blocks, that prevent so many needless runs. . All-silk Chiffon Hose, $2 3 pairs, $5.85 With dainty picot edge in flesh, cameo, ros¢ wood, moonlight and Granite gray. Service-weight Silic Hose, $1.75 3 pairs, $5.10 With lisle garter hem and sole. In French nude, stroller tan, and marron. Semi-sheer All-silk Hose, $1.35 3 pairs, 3540 With lisle-lined garter hem, in Dblush, cameo, pawnee, gun metal and Minerva. Other Granite Hose, $1.50 to $2 Hostery, Fiast FLOCR. 500 pairs Women's Shoes—Greatly Reduced $9.75 Were $13.50 to $18 You will find all sizes in the combined lot—but, of course, not all sizes in any one style—therefore, you will want to make your selections early. Oxfords Single-strap Pumps Lizard Calfskin Alligator Cuban Spike Women's Swmors, TrIRD Froor. Opera Pumps $7-75 Were $10 and $12.50 As the best styles of the season are the first broken—the rea- son for these radical reductions—you will realize that this selling includes the smartest shoes. Two-strap Pumps Cutout Pumps Patent Leather Paisley Satin Spanish and Walking Heels