Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 21

THE EVENTN? “STIR. WASHINGTON,” D.” 0. TUESDAY. DECEVBER 7, 1 JEWISH CENTER KNG S50 | ommunity Group Wishes to Enter Chest With a Clean Slate. % dn an effort to wipe out current in- Bebtedness to enter the Community | Lhest with a clean slate, the Jewish ©ommunity Center is striving to raise @pproximately $15,000 this week in a ! Fdeficiency” drive. | < Maj. Julius I. Peyser is directing the $ampaign, and the members of the ex- ecutive committee of the center and ®ther members of the Sixteenth Street Ihstitution are solicitingcontributions. - Maj. Peyser announced today that a heck for $50, the first contributios n the drive, had been received fn)m‘l BISHOP FRANCIS J. McCONNELL goseoh P Tumulty, Who Was secretary | o0on, New York area of the Methodist o President Wilson. 155 ¢ P ofne Jewish Center is making prepa- | Church, who is expected 1o be the next tions to play host to the national | Presi ;‘l“" i eine i Council o finvemmn of the Jewish Welfare Board, | Churches of . wvhich will be held here Sunday, De- | ———— e ember 16. The convention will bring §n Washington directors of Jewish cen- | VETERAN MARITIME ors and Y. M. H. A.'s from throughout $he country. as well as many social wel- OBSERVER DIES AT 75 gare workers. 5 Maurice D. Rosenberg, former presi- e 3 &ent of the District Bankers' Associa- (John W. Henderson Began Signal- %ion, is chairman of the committee on . & A Hrrangements. Others on the commit- ing Arrival of Ships at 4ce are Simon Lyon. E. I. Kaufmann, altimore i Morris Cafritz, Judge Milton Stras- WAAS: K o s (S . urger and Maurice Bisgyer. Many | Special Dispatch to The Star. gg“'ish lefl:iers of national prominence | BALTIMORE, December 4.—John W. e e oy itend the scssion. | Henderson, for the past 49 years official Ahe National Welfare Association, | obsrever of the Maritime Exchange and Among these are Judge Irving Lehman, | known to shipping men all over the | Felix M. Warburg, Louis Cyrus Adler and Harry Fishel. E Quake Rocks Alma Ata. Marshall,| yoriq, died at his home here yesterdaz. | Mr. Henderson, who was 75 years old, ismrl(‘d his job on Federal Hill in De- cember, 1879. He used signal flags then = MOSCOW, December 4 (P).—Re- borts of a violent earthquake in Alma | 10 SPell out the names of ships enter- i husslien Turkestun, were zecsived |Ingtheharbor. . o L S s g g g e e % Leon Trotsky, former war commissar | North Point, where it now is. The pub- ! the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub- | lic use of the telephone allowed the ics, is now living in exile at Alma Ata | tower to be moved farther from the Svith his family. city. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 GIVE fimz?zgo@ir/ OSIERY H | ol I - | ! - - a - A AVANINIILARVANRASAY TMsEIEANRERR YD Square or Pointed Heels Buy Them for Gifts Humming Bird Hosiery— chosen by smartly dressed women the country over—for its beauty and perfect fitting qualities. What gift could you select that would do you greater credit? Full fashioned—the smart, yet serviceable medium weight— heels square or pointed. One pair—or a whole hosiery box full —and you'll make her happy! Mauve taupe French nude Boulevard Nu tan Teatime Nut brown Lichen gray Champagne Humming Bird Hosiery—Str. G N AN AN E T EARORE N LSRN AR SRR O EALE IE AL L A VANEARARONE I TSV AN Election Forecast Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings Colors for Every Costume—Every Occasion \BISHOP M’CONNELL MAY HEAD COUNCIL ‘Elated to Succeed Dr. Cadman in Federal Church Election, Report Declares. | NEW YORK, December 4.—Th, | York Times today says Bishop Francis | J. McConnell of the New York arcai . of the Methodist Episcopal Church s | slated to become the next president of | | the Federal Council of Churches of | Christ in America. | The council will open its sixth quad- | rennial meeting tomorrow at Rochester, | N. Y., at which time the term of office | of the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman ex- pires. Re-election is not permissible, | Dr. Cadman's successor will be chosen | | Thursday night. | | " Bishop McConnell is 57 years old and | [took over his New York charge last| g May, having been transferred from | | Pittsburgh, where for eight years he | was bishop of the Pittsburgh area. | SN T LETTERS THREATEN ‘ AX MAN’S VICTIMS! Received by Omaha Couple After | Identification of Hatchet Assailant. By the Assoctated Press. OMAHA, December 4.—~Two letters | threatening the lives of Mr. and Mrs. ! Harold Stribling because of her identi- fication of Jake Bird as their attacker, | were under investigation by Sheriff Percy Lainson of Council Bluffs, Iowa, | | yesterday. The letters were received by Mrs. | Stribling at a hospital, where she is recovering from wounds made by a hatchet wielded by a colored assailant. | The letters were written by different persons, the sheriff said. William Coble, chief postal inspector, bezan an investigation of the letters, Sheriff Lainson, at the same time, re- vealed four more letters had been re- yesterday. Every Pair Neatly Boxed Black Nude W hite Light beige Gun metal eet Floor This Season of Gayety Demands a Charming Dance Frock Here Are the Very Types Most in Demand by the Ymmgef Set—Priced But 16.50 Frocks that simply radiate a holiday air—all of them flattering —and of the moment! Youthful bouffant models of crispy, glow- ing taffeta—or smart, sophisti- cated styles of soft, filmy chiffon —all especially designed for the slim young thing who makes her debut this season! And With the Frock A Paillette Jacket The newest and smartest for mal accessory this season! Jackets of net and chiffon a-glitter with sequins that form interesting de- signs. $16.50 to $35 Misses’ Frocks—Second Floor Silver Kid or White Satin Pumps for Evening That Are Special $ 5 9 5 . . This pre-Christmas offer bring- ing the very styles young moderns demand—with "high spiked heels and dainty round toes. The know- ing young fashionable will dye white satins to match—or to sharply contrast with her gown! Shoe Department—Second Floor ‘Women’s snowy corner designs Choose from B rings, Chokers, Hat Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces at rooches, ' LANSBURGH & BRO ’ 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Tomorrow! 1,000 Pieces Gift Jewelry Ear- Welcome values not only for one’s personal use—but for Christmas gifts! For this day cvery costume must have its own matched jewelry! In this group everything from 60-inch strand heads | to novelty pins—in all colored stones, gold, silver, . pink and white pearls (mfd.). 7% fine in Boys’ Sheep-Lined Leatherette Coats $7.95 Windproof, rainproof coats mean a good time in any kind of weather; four roomy pockets. Black, brown, tan and gray leath- erette with beaver fabric collar. Sizes 8 to 18, Boys’ Mackinaws, $7.95 Big, roomy coats for out of doors, in all-weol Western and plaid mackinaw fabrics; notch or roll collars; sizes 14 to 18. Boys’ Bath Rohes, $3.95 Shawl collars piped in rayon, heavy rope girdles, patch pockets used to trim these warm Nassue Beacon robes; sizes 6 to 18. Corduroy Lumber Jackets $5.95 They're reversible! Turn the bright wool plaid inside out, or wear the corduroy outside; sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Wear—Street Floor Children’s Rayon Union Suits $1.19 Miniature copies of mother’s own underwear, in pink rayon, with built- up shoulder and strap models, bloomer legs; sizes 4 to 14. Underwear—Third Floor Women's Dainty Lace Hand- kerchiefs. Dainty Swiss centers trimmed with wide lace borders —for Mylady’s formal af- fairs. In all whit Zneatly boved. - 3 for $1 Jewelry—Street Floor i XM Choose fr nd age Women’s Washable Fabric Gloves, $1 A short cut to a full gift list—and as inexpensive as it is practical! Washable fabric gloves—in eight diffcrent styles—including the smart pull-on glove that is cable sewn—th is hand sewn—and several novelty t Arab, mocha, copper and morrican—s trim tailored one-button style that back cuff styles! In mode, grey, _ Gloves—Street Floor Gift Handkerchiefs For Women—For Children Hand Embroidered Of . sio'ft linen with dainty embroidered lovely pastel caors.” °°**%1 3 for $1 Women’s Fancy Linen Hand- kerchiefs. Of pure linen with Mosaic or Apensell work in dainty colors. Also many trimmed with lace. 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Kiddies' Novelty Hankies. Of soft white or colored Swiss in pretty patterns that will especially appeal to the 3 for Soc younger set. Handkerchiefs—Street Floor Hundreds of New GIFT BAGS Featured Tomorrow at $2.95 What a delightful surprise you'll have when you chance upon this group of “fashion correct” bags at only $2.95! Here you will find trim tailored styles of glos calf; informal French antelopes; dress black or brown shoe lizard and crocodile grains, -goat skins and morocco—all topped with frames or lift- catches that are new—and distinctive. Colors for every whim! Leather Goods—Street Floor Girls’ Lucette Bloomer Frocks $1.98 Fresh new school frocks, in the loveliest prints or solid colors—of fine, soft broadcloth; sizes 7 to 10 have bloomers peeping out below; sizes 10 to 14 are belted styles. Girls’ Rain Coat and Hat Sets, $2.95 A very special price for a complete rain outfit! Raglan styles with large pockets; guaranteed rainproof; sizes 6 to 14, Girls' Wear—Fourth Floor Tots’ Beacon Bath Robes $1.98 Ombre pattern Beacon robing, trim- med with braid or ribbon; cord belt, just like grown-ups have. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ New Dresses, $1.98 Fine imported voiles, new prints, plain color broadcloth, collars and cuffs of white or color; sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Silk Bloomer Frocks, $5.95 Crepe de_chine, embroidered and smocked. In red, tan, rose, navy. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Tots' Wear—Fourth Floor