Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 4

61 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE Naks— THE AVENUE AT VAL = [OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY] Not A (Clearance! PRE-SEASON OFFERING OF 500 ADVANCE FALL 2-TROUSER SUITS—AT A SPECIALIZED PRICE: LANNED months in advance, this introduc- tory presentation brings you choice of 500 brand-new, brilliantly-styled Fall 1929 Two- Trouser Suits that oulclass in every way the accepted ideas of VALUE at such a price! remem- LEASE ber: This is no clearance. It offers you mew Fall mer- chandise only! New Worsteds, Unfin- ished Worsteds, Twists and Cassi- meres! New shades you haven’t seen be- fore — S a n d stone, Grays, Thrush Brown, Venetian Blue, Brownstone, Riviera Blue! VERY model and shade is mew— and the VALUE is new, too! It is a specially -, planned, specially - developed value that is en- tirely outstanding! Compare! A Value Event—A Style Event! Saks—Third Floor NOW—Here’s the Season-End Clearance! MEN’S SUITS—THIRD FLOOR Year-round Suits. Were $35 to $45. With one and two trousers. Broken sizes Year-round Suits. Were $30 to $40. From last season. Broken sizes Summer Suits. Were up to $35. Tropicals and fine Gabardines. Silk-trimmed. ..........$23.50 Summer Suits. Were up to $27.50. Tropicals, Gabardines, Mohairs. * Broken sizes. $17.50 Summer Suits. Nurotex, Palm Beach, Mohair and Linen. Were $15 to $18. Broken sizes, $11.75 MEN’S SUITS—FOURTH FLOOR Year-round Sujys. Greatly reduced. Blue and Gray Serge. Brol.~: sizes Summer Suits. Palm: Bec:h and Kant-Krush. Some stout models included. Broken sizes, $7.85 MEN’S FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR Athletic Union Suits. Were $1.50. Broadcloth, Madras and Mull. White only... $1.15 Golf Hose. Were $2.00. Plain and fancy effects. Splendid quality $1.35 Champknit Rayon Union Suits. Were $2.00. Pink, white, peach and nile. Sizes 36, 38, 40.....81.55 Fancy Shorts, Were $1.00. Fine Madras, finely tailored. es 30 to 42 69c BOYS’ WEARABLES SECOND FLOOR Clean-up of Prepster Suits—for lads of 13 to 18. All-wool, high grade. Broken sizes $15.00 Imported Linen Knickers. Were $1.50. Plain colors and fancy effects. Sizes 610 18......$1.00 Black Rubber Raincoats. Hats to match includ- ed. Were $3.95. Guaranteed waterproof. Bro- ken sizes .......oe0ens ceese $2.15 Golf Hose. Were 50c. Medium and light weights. Wanted designs and colors. . ......35¢ (3 for $1) Saks—Third Floor OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY VASHINGTON WS | TOSTAGEPROTEST Communiiy Center Will Be Scene of Demonstration to to Be Held Sunday. ‘The Jewish Community Center, at Sixteenth and Q streets, will be the! scene Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock of a meeting In protest against the mas- sacres in Palestine, similar to the dem- onstration in New York City last night, in which more than 25,000 persons par- ticipated. ’ Isidore Hershfield, former president of the District of Columbia Zionist Or- ganization, has been named chairman of a local Palestine Emergency Rellef Committee, which will sponsor the meeting. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, & member of the foreign relations committee, is among several men in- vited to address the gathering. Others are Boruch Zukerman, representing the national Zionist organization: David A. . New York philanthropist, and . George Silverstone and Morris Breilicoff of Washington. in Washington expected to be represented are the Council of Jewish Women, the Hadas- sah, the Mizrachi, the Poale Zion, the Young Men's Hebrew Association, the Washington Hebrew Congregation, th Jewish Center and other local sy gogues. In connection with the meeting, Washington Jews are being urged to observe next Wednesday as a fast day. proclaimed by the heads of the national organization of orthodox synagogues as an expression of sympathy with their co-religionists in Palestine. PLANES ON GUARD _ AS MOSLEMS MEET FOR SABBATH RITES { | had been repulsed without the loss of a single Jewish life. In the course of the disturbances the famous orange plantation named Gan- chayim, or “Garden of Chayim,” named in honor of Dr. Chayim Weizmann, president of the World Zionist Organiza- | tion, was attacked by Arabs. Consid- erable argricultural machinery and part | of the plantation were destroyed. Sheiks of the Dhur tribe and Arab | leaders at Tulkeram. Jenin and Nablus | were sald here to have declared their independence from England and to have raised the Turkish fis ‘The reports were being investigated. Two days ago these elements denounced the .Balfour declaration and demanded national rights. Nablus is one of the largest ! Arab centers in Central Palestine. | Sir John Chancellor, high commls-l sioner, received & delegation of Jews | headed by Isaac Ben , labor leader | and head of the Jewish Defense Corps, immediately after he arrived from Eng- | land and assured them he was llklng“ the situatiog, firmly in hand. Further evacuation of Jewish settle- ments was halted by Col. Cobble, head of the British Military, since he said he had-sufficient troops to afford all protection. The Jewish National Coun- cil admonished Jews to refrain from all acts of violence and revenge no matter what the provocation. A British colonial office communique sald the total casualties to August 28, including those previously listed as killed or dead from wounds, were ; Christians, 4; Jews, 96; Total, 2. 'Wounded in hospitals— Moslems, 103; Christians, 9; Jews, 151; total, 263. A government communique said civil autharities had dispersed 1,500 Bedouins | who had been massing guietly at Solith. | Seventy Arabs were captured at Qalonia after repeated attacks on the Jewish | colony at Motza. The communique added strictest mod- eration in the use of firearms had been | urged upon all troops and police. Trans- | jordania was sald to be quiet. CLASH OCCURS IN DAMASCUS. Number Hurt as Demenstrators and | Police Wage Battle. \ CAIRO, Egypt, August 30 (#).—Ex-| citement over the Moslem-Jewish con- | troversy in Palestine continued today in neighboring districts. Demonstrators and police clashed in Damascus yesterday and a number of | persons were injured, while further | demonstrations took place last night in | Beirut, Tripoli and Tyr. At Beirut! shops are still closed and a manifesto | was issued calling for another demon- stration after prayers today. | Trade is dead in Palestine and S)‘rh? and prices are soaring. The Supreme Islamic Council of Syria has issued a /] manifesto urging that shops be opened | and business resumed on a normal basis. DRUSES REPORTED MASSING. LONDON, August 30 (#).—With more | reassuring news from Palestine, many British newspapers evoted their attention chiefly o an_analysis of the | situation confronting Great Britain in the Near East and in the Moslem world generaily since the danger of Arab- Jewish fighting had been minimized by the presence of troops in Palestine. | The Liberal Daily News in a leading | article expressed the opinion that while Palestine is momentarily safe from further outbreaks and indiscriminate | pillaging, the wider danger to British interests is unfortunately still as real as it is incalculable. The newspaper remarks that there is great excitement over the Palestine situation in many parts of the Arab world. One rumor is that the famous Druse chief, Sultan El Atrache, is as- sembling large forces in Syria for an attack on Palestine through Trans- Jjordania. Although ‘Transjordania itself has been reported qulet, the Daily News finds that the Arab excitement is expressing itself widely in vehement demonstra- tions and calls for “unity” in Arab countries under the kingship of Ibn Saud, King of the Hedjas and Sull ey to have had an Account at this Bank to Borrow T is not necessal EASY TO PAY Monthly For 12 Monthe THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Tremsury 1408 H Street N. W. Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Calif.—Presi- dent Hoover certainly opened up & Xmas tree for the politicians- when he suggested that all Government land be turned back to the State in which it wag located. Just announce that there 18 something going to be divided up, and you got the whole Nation interested in national affairs. Announce there is something to pay and you got one hundred and ten million anarchists on your hgnd, so Mr. Hoover is becoming a politician fast. I don't know how bad the Federal Government manages the land, but as bad s they do it, it can only be one forty-eighth as bad as the States will do it. Claremore, Okla., is just waiting for a high-tension line so they can g0 ahead with locating an airport. BARLOW TO LEAVE CUBA FOR CAPITAL American to Make Report on Arrest and Incarceration in Prison at Havana. B By the Associated Pre: HAVANA, August 30.—Cablegrams | from prominent persons in Washington | yesterday, advised Joseph E. Barlow, American _resident of Havena, Wwho claims_ $9,000,000 from Cuban govern- ment for alleged confiscation of lands, that requests had been made of the| State Department for a thorough in-| vestigation of his arrest here, Tuesday afternoon. Released yesterday afternoon on bond Ly J. M. Barrque. secretary of justice, Barlow today was stiug after 24 howrs incarceration st Principe Fortress. which he described as an “awful nightmare in which I wa; placed in & cell with crazy men.” | . Barlow proposes to leave for Wash- | ington tomorrow to make a formal re- port of his arrest, which he termed “false.” he holds Lieut. Snyder Given Cross. First Lieut. Milton A. Snyder, Pield Artillery, U. S. A.. has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross by the War Department for extraordinary heroism in action near Buzancy, France, November 3, 1918, while serving as first lieutenant. 157th Field Artillery Brigade, 82d Division, A. E. F. Lieut. Snyder is from Philadelphia and is now sta- tioned at San Antonio, Tex. —e. = The proposed railroad tunnel at Van- C. 1 $1,720, HE terrible want your boy ERE Quality . price. duce cost. TYLES « inclu flecting newest and little men’s ‘ALL onur stores, start- ing tomorrow— open all day Saturdays. Our “Arcade Shop” —open nighte. % ‘wrddmx would tuke place September 3, “HAHN SPECIALS” New School Shoes SCHOGO will soon be heard. dressy oxfords and pumps . misses, children and junior women. sports oxfords, blucher oxfords, UPHELD BY JUDGE| “White Man’s” Primary Rul- ing of Arkansas Democrats Is Held Legal. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., August 30.— || ‘The Democratic party of Arkansas vio- lates no constitutional or statutory pro- vision of State or Nation in barring Negroes from primary elections, Chan- cellor Dodge has ruled here in dismiss- ing for want of equity the suit flled in Pulaski Chancery Court last November | ||| by Negroes who sought the privilege of | voting in the Democratic primary. Negroes are excluded from Demo- |||l cratic primaries by the rule that the Democratic party of Arkansas shall | ||/ consist of eligible and legally qualified || white electors only. I Chancellor Dodge said that any po- litical party may determine for itself who shall be eligible for membership. ‘The court order of the chancellor dis- solved the temporary injuncuion issued ! by Circuit Judge Mann, acling in the absence of Chancellor Dodge on Novem- ber 26, which restrained officials in the Democratic city primary from drawing the color line. Only & few Negroes voted and their votes were segregated pending outcome of the suit. Patsy Ruth Miller to Wed. LOS ANGELES, August 30 (%) Patsy Ruth Miller, screen star, and Tay | || Garnett, film director, filed intentions | | to wec yesterday. They announced the and sald picture schedules would per mit & honeymoon (rip lo Eurvpe in mediately afterward. Miss Miller gave her age as 25 and Garnett his as 35. | Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist . AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realt 721 10th St. N'W. ' National 0765 Answer “Present!” 1 L tocsin of the school bell | And you | 's and girls to step out i | Labor Day in new Fall shoes, are new ones that make much of Style and . . and little of No store anywhere + « . can ever hope to repro- such great shoe values . . . at such small juvenile oxfords, o TR . for Boys' sturdy, full-toed oxfords, de new sports adult fashions . 7th & K 8212 14th BALLOTCOLORBAR | E1s MAN'S SEVENTH 'AND F'STS Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices NEW FALL SUITS 25 130 ‘35 LIBERAL TERMS EASILY ARRANGED These new Fall Suits are GREAT! You'd never expect to find such excellent values. Brand new Fall styles shown for the first time.. Handsome browns, tans, greyvs. and blues, in great variety. You'll like their appearance . . . graceful lines...and quality of fabrics. And best of all they are priced RIGHT! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Make the payments by the week or month, whichever is more con- venient to you. There is no extra charge for any terms you wish. Cash prices and credit prices are exactly the same. SOL HERZOG, Inc. Originaters of - the Budget Buying Plan in Washington tomorrow—we are starting - . a good old-fashioned ~ Sale - of good new-fashioned ~ Suits “Old fashioned” from the standpoint of quality and value—and “new fashioned” when you consider style and fabric. They're _ brand-new SUITS—that we were lucky enough to buy at a special price—and we're going to sell them, starting tomorrow at a price that will add several hundred new names to our list of customer friends. i Regular $40, $45 and $50 One and TwoPants $ Suits .50 —the finest GUARANTEED COLOR-FAST BLUE SERGES—those press-hold- ing HARD-FINISH WOR- STEDS — pin stripes — mix- tures—in fact you'll find every wanted fabric in this “special group”—in single or double breasted models— AND IN ALL SIZES. |SoL HERZ0G . | FStreet azQth We'll alter them for you without extra charge be- cause every HERZOG Suit must “Fit” properly 1}