Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19%9. qucror. at Stamboul. No .dn.hn ot the RSt ol = beiis New York-Noise War On. By the Associated Pre to visit Wisconsin nnd then IT Ago Conducted Outside Walls T IN BY BI.IZZARD SEATTLE, Waah,, September 27.—In i by NEW YORK, September 27 (.—A of Peiping. Exercises Postponed Two Years e big war on noise is - 1898, when the sourdoughs by hundreds —t 8 n the making. Or. 0 baetoll Dross, Wflmhml university, which chartered miles outside of hw-nlluvvmmhuhl 's wi hich former] 100 students, is on a site of smg;hn:r n‘u’!:n'ol nhlzam.‘m"pt'!:-m You Know You're Smart in a Saks Coat The assurance that accom- panies the wearing of a coat with the Saks label of quality is the result of over 40 years’ maintenance of the same high standards of fur craftsmanship. i > i were leaving Seattle for the Alaskan “ ys | sanizations representing property worth G, Seplember Uncertainties of Spring|goid feids, H. R. Johnson joined the ARABIC “BOOTLEGGED.” |47,000000000 have combined to soft- iy u,“"“‘“'m“., o e —a throng. Wednesday, for the first time, s e e pedal roaring elevated trains, radio jopening exercises today in connection Weather Just as Pronounced ! ne returned to Seattle. | Turks Hold Woman and -Moham- | loud speakers, ash cans, hueksters, ‘Auto | with the dedication ceremonies post- e pushed a pass book through the medan Priests. for Trial. ol SIS poned two years ago because of un- 1 s wi low of a inl ere. here in Antarctic as EISeWhere. |iadheen one deposit of $450 on Decom-| ADAPAZAR, Turkey, September 27 . ber 26, 1896. (#).—An old woman and three Mohami- e o s s ea 20, | e posiee teasring. ot the. isels Vi he New York | date crediting Johnson wi L .20, | for leg g o o Wi representing 4 per cent interest com- | alphabet, which has been forbidden by LITTLE AM!!UCA Antarctica, Sep- | pounded annuall Mustapha Kemal. The woman had 60 Or fember 37 —The uncertainties of Spring | “Just let it ride,” said Johnson. “I'm puplls in the cellar of her house. The : e 2 et a6 rOROURCAA. 11 LB | s e e e g Antarctic as anywhere else, and today I all work outdoors was stopped by & blizzard. | e Last night it was 51 below zero and | today it is about 41 below and a strong wind blowing. The dogs that are out- side have crawled into their boxes for shelter and nobody goes out except = I = when necessary to go to one of the other la..fl houses. Men on house duty have an unpleas- i ) Coptiveting oxlord ant time on such days kceg.z the . 3 _ iblackerbrownliz- windows free from snow so that light bl \ ord, black or brown will shine through. i ¥ 4] suede, wah-bidiin The windows are at the bottom of 2{ ) wim New hi-lo Cu deep holes in the drift over the house, e and from inside one has to look upward VA Qq at a sharp angle to see the sky. The dry. powdery snow drifts into these holes and over the windows and who- ever goes out to clean them comes in covered with snow and thoroughly chlled. One of the stove pipes in the ad- ministration house chose this day of all others to fall apart, and soot and smoke made the atmosphere thick for a time, until the pipe was put together again and refastened with wire. Such incidents, however, offer the opportunity for plenty of humorous | comment on the efforts of those ate tempting to reattach the pipe and get- ting well blackened in the process, they help break the monotony of me indoors. (Copyright. 1929 Br the New York Times Co. and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. _All rights for Dublication reserved throughout the world.) JEWISH AID PLANNED. Problem of Transients to Be Given | Study. Oscar Leonard. executive director nfl the Jewish Welfare Association, has been designated by the National Con- fsrence of Jewish Social Servies to study the problem of Jewish transients. | This problem is one that has given | Our novel 2nd floor “Shop Unique” presents an un- usually fine conception of A V]‘:‘] A\SSA]’DOR’J' Alert to the daringly new. Modish from tip to toe. Always s step sheed. Miss 1930 guided our stylists when they fashioned the ex- quisite shoe illustrated. the cloth coat mode.. It would not be wise to delay having your CAFETERIA Drop in for your break- fast, luncheon or dinner. «+ « « A real treat is in store for you.... A large variety of appetizing dishes taste- fully prepared by the Am- bassador Food Service at moderate prices await your selection. . . . Don’t forget, the cafeteria is on the mez- The price? As always —$5. Full-Fashioned HOSIERY $]1.15... 3 pairs $3.25 further Jur coat remodeled or re- paired. - FILLED S < eqe? A card party will_be gl\'on by Fed- | eral Chapter. No. 38, E. 8. to-| night at 8 o'clock at 'he home of Mrs. | Purr, 4344 Argyl terrace. | Citizens Forum | of Columbia Heights | meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the audi- torium of the Columbia Heights Com- munity Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets. William W. Porter, C. S. B. of New York City, will deliver a lecture on “Christian Sclenice: Its Value to Hu- manity,” tonight at First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia road and Fuclid streets. Mr. Porter will be in- troduced by Wilbur E. Yocum, first reader of First Church, under whose ’nus’nlcdrs the lecture is given. Public | invited. The reading of a short story by Wil- liam Jackson will be the principal fea- ture of the program at the meeting of L4 Hand-Tailore the Writers' League tonight at the Mount Pleasant Library. interested | in writing are invited. | FUTURE. Home board of St. John's Lodge Chapter will hold a card party at the | home of May Monck, 4713 Fourth street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. 3 for $2.75 A card party for the benefit' of the Regularly worth $1.50 to $2.50 effort is to be made looking toward a | ciate secretary of the national confer- ped to undertake this work here. | M CRDERS TEROMPTLY JoDAT. T vy Building. { Potomac tonight at 8 o'elock. I I—IE HECHT C [ ] the various social and welfare organ- izations much concern and a roncer'ed‘ solution. zanjine floor of the hotel. Mr. Leonard was at one time asso- e I convldered eapecially well equip- FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Meeting of the Federation of Civic| oiock i the lfl’.r?ro"o'.fo}"z’fi.’ District | 1 00 5 g = “'F Street at Seventh” g gmmmmmmmmnumm A Jole S 2 0 00O A ummm WHIWWMWMWWIM auxiliary home board committee of William F. Hunt Chapter will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Past Matron Sister Behrend. 3418 Thirty-fourth street. Cedarhurst Citizens’ -Association will have dn oyster roast Sunday at Cedar- hurst, Md. In case of rain, the roast will be postponed until the first clear Sunday therg:xt‘ur ‘6L @ Palisades and Highlands OF THE Hlldmn River NEWBURGH Passing West Point Sunday, September 29 Standard Time AM. All hand tailored from imported and domestic silks. Among these fabrics satins, twills, crepes, warps, prints, mogadores, etc. Included are the popular seven-fold ties. Plain colors, stripes, small figures and modern- istic patterns. Some silk lined . .. others wool lined . . . assuring a per- fectly tied knot. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Half Size Dresses for the Shorter Woman and Miss sizes, that (whether she $1 650 without excessive altera- ® PY PY tions . . . in perfectly proportioned lines. Regularly $6 and $8 Frocks of ultra chi . s of ultra chic . « . j Pleasure and Charity Savings? . . . Style? . . . Quality?. .. : tailored or afternoon You will enjoy the deti \ : : | | i nish feeling, jackets, same time you contribute to : most of them built on the French pe b Léa Bt s i, i g wrcam s, Pk sodet, lngerie onch weight leather soles and rubber heels. and a graceful use of cir- Brown calf, light tan and black. cular fullness. Made of canton, satin, georgette, and novel craft is operated. (Direct Elevators to the Men's Shoe Shop, Second Fioer.) . Washington...... Ar, New York (P 1808 A To Newburgh V vn Hudson River Lv. New York runa St Pien 9:20° A.M. or 10:00 A.M. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Built by knowing dressmakers especially for the smart woman or miss not over five feet ten in height. In half 163 Pairs of Men’s Footmodel Oxfords $4.65 || THE swaN BOAT OFFERS THE Opportumty TO COMBINE gunnummnmmmnmmmmmmmnmmm = 200 Tar Grown-ups enjoy boating as much as the children. Our fourth season is drawing to a close Winter is not far Enjoy the outdoors \\hxle you may. Come and ride with us today. . BOAT LEAVES ON THE HOUR AND HALF HOUR 10:30 AM. fo 9:30 P.M. FROM BOATHOUSE, TIDAL BASIN, FOOT OF SEVEN- TEENTH ST. Adults, 25¢; Children, 10c silk tweed, tweed travel prints and transparent wool. In the Fashion approved shades for the Winter of 1929. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) HEcHT “F-Street at Sevenlk";