Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 11

BOARD OF TRADE DINNER TOMORROW Affair ‘Promises to Be Most Pretentious Ever Staged by Local Body. ‘The Midwinter dinner of the Wash- ington Board of Trade—"Inside the Red Mill. Montmartre, Paris”—tomor- row night in the. Willard -Hotel, prom- ises t0 . be the mMost pretentious affair :'odr‘ kind ever staged by the trade y. . The number of members and the list of distinguished guests is considerably than last year and a more ex- tensive entertainment program has been prepared. ‘The committee in charge has spared no effort to make the dinner outstand- ing. Particularly active have been the corations committee, headed by Fred ith, and the entertainment commit- tee, of which Fred East is chairman. | Stage Bullt in Ball Room. | A stage, inml'otmullredmm has been bullt in the Willard ball room, I &Mght of udn to permit the entrance rformers. ‘The lnvmd jests are headed by Gen. John J. Pes and inciude many persons nationally prominent as well as ocal governmental officials. The din- | ner committee has announced that the | affair will commence exactly at 6:45 | a'clock Saturday evening, and that a time schedule has been worked out and will be strictly adhered to. Jerome F. Barnard is chairman of the | general committee. Other committee members include W. C. Witts, first vice chairman; Frederick M. Bradley, sec- and vice chairman; A. K. Shipe, secre- tary; Raymond M. Florence, auditor, and 'the following members of subcom- mittees: Advisory = committee — John _ Saul. Qeorge Miller, William R. Ellis, Luther W. Linki Robert J. Cottrell, Ben T. ‘Webster, gar Morris, Milton F. Schwab, Frederick M. Bradley, C. W. Glever, W. C. Witts, Fred East, John H. vidson. ’lnvltltlon and reception commmn—- Harry Cunningham, E. F. Colladay, W. Everett, chnmn. J. Harry inningham, E. F. Colladay, Joseph A Burkart, George Plitt, E. )(urphy George W. Offutt, E. C. ham, C. Brandenburg, F. E. Ben T. Webster. ment committee—Fred East, H H. R. Helwig, vice chairman: Bmoke Amiss, James R. Arnold, wlllllm E. Braithwaite, C. W. orris, George C. Shinn, Chauncey C. lndy Odell 8. Smith, Charles A. Ap- John T. Bardroff, , Stephen E. : er, William McK. Poole, Wallace binson, Paul F. Grove, George Graham. Ticket committee—James B. Ed- junds, chairmen; W. Herbert Gill, vice an; Oliver T. Carr, Richard P. Schuize, Pau] Ward, Benjamin Carow. Dinner committee—Fred A. Smith, ehurmm John F. Webster, vice chalr~ T C. William H. Percy. Brady, Wnen Harry P. White, Ross H. Syn- der, Fred J. White, Augustus Willige. Souvenirs committee—Thomas L. Hagan, chairman; John G. Scharf, vice chairman; F. George Clendaniel. Floor committee—J. Mitchell O d!.lirmln Lloyd Gaines, vice cl mn: E. C. Thomas, C. J."Waters, Pri Strunk, Gilbert E. Stringer, William E. Rabenhorst, Harry Dean, H 8. Owens, Wilmot W. Trew, James W. gl':d DT %uen », ¢ ek iver arr, George r Morris, Robert J. uf“ Burch, J. Stanley Long, Ross H hrfl viee George Cle; V.|Charles W. Pim) | Herman F. Carl, chairman; Harry “Dr.” Horse’s' Lusty Kick in Owner’s Eye May Save His Life By the Associated Press. WITHEE, Wis., Janua ‘The horse that 31— saved the man's life, Gorsegner’s doctor believes, The eye was removed this week at Marshfield, Wis, Hospital. An examination of the eye ball ravealed that Gorsegner, prior to the accident, was suffering from cancerous tumor, which, his hnlchnx said, probably ‘would lve cost him his life. BRASHEARS RAPS INSURANCE GODE Power Given to Superintend- ent Is Principal Target of Bitter Attack. Severe criticism of the proposed new insurance code for the District as em- bodied in the Gibson bill, was made today by Edward S. Brashears of the Insurance Club of Washington at a hearing before the subcommittee on | banking and insurance of the House District committee. Brashears, the only witness to testify at the morning session of the commit- tee, made a general attack on the new. code and then proceeded to outline his objections, s>ction by section. Brashears criticised-chiefly sections in the bill which authorized the superin- tendent of insurance of the District to aid in promoting insurance laws in other States and giving him specific authority to adjust fire insurance risks. “The. superintendent of insurance of the District,” he declared, “has no right going around at the expense of the tax- payers, telling insurance commisioners in other States what to do. Neither is there any reason why the superin- tendent of insurance should have spe- cific authority to srbmmly change fire insurance or class risks. Sues Doctor for $5,000. MIAMI, Fla. January 31 (#).—Suit for $5,000 damages, based upon inju- ries and burns to her hands as the re- sult of an operation, was filed here yes- terday against Dr. V. K. Jindra, al- leged specialist, by Mrs. Betty Taylor. Doneahue. George F. Kindley, J. Hawley Smith, Paul May, James B. Evans, T, Thomas A. Cant- ;en. !Aw;mu . Williams, Ch erman, Joseph C. Rl . T 7P phioc el eorge. rence M. Proctor. J. A. L. Sayer, Wil- liam H. Waters, Thomas L. Eagan, Ben Wehater Arthur Carr, W. E. Reed, ‘W. Morris, J. Eugene anllery. Lester £ Bagel, Willim 1 B P, Lati- mer Barkl S. E. Mndden, Ralph Hausser, Julius A. Maedel, _jr., and Richard J. Carr. Lights and amplifiers eommmpe—c Hay- Emmons, Grove, Elmore T. Burdeue C. wood Marshall, George Raymond M. Florance. Printing committee—C. Hayward Marshall, ch-lrmnn Robert J. Cottrell, ; Odell S. Smith, committee—] at The F dshion' Shop Every O’COAT The Best Speech the Fashion Shop Ever Made No use wasting a lot of WORDS when says everything. that’s short, sweet and to the point. Check “1, price” these savings! $25 OVERCOATS, n, $35 OVERCOATS, $45 OVERCOATS $55 OVERCOATS n $65 OVERCOATS n $75 WORUMBO'S, n $85 WORUMBO'S, now........ The Entire Stock of Winter SUITS Drastically REDUCED! Alterations at Co-t Eahid 5 !mmm- S*4LE now............$1750 now. - I¥s a speech ow . ....51250 .$22.50 .$2750 .$32.50 ow . ow. .. OW.esseerees.. 33750 Some as lou 11458 THE EVENING HOOVER'S PROGRAM IS PRAISED BY DAVIS 25 Secretary of Labor Says President Restored Business Confidence in a Stroke. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 31.—Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis told the United Business Men's Association last night that President Hoover's pro- gram had been successful. “It has prevented any reduction in Give Once for All—Community Chest STAR, WASHINGLUL, vuu following the stock market crash,” Secretary declared, “and it has renewed confidence in the stabil- ity of the Nation. “Usually it has taken two years to recover and restore confidence. Presi- dent Hoover restored it almost in a mury Davis said that if cmpluy- ment were kept up to the maximum all | lems would tend to “If all oyr peopla work a maximum part of the year,” he said, “and receive a maximum wage, all problems of over- production and under-consumption will Rev. }l 'W. Hobson Wins Post. COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 31 (). — Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, pastor of All Saints’ Church at Wooster, Mass., has been_elected bishop coadjutor for the Southern Ohio diocese of the Episcopal Church at a meeting of clergy and lay- | men he: PAY US A VISIT We feel sure you will be more than delighted with our stock of brand new, seasonable and fashion correct Men’s and Women's Wear, Shoes, Infants’ and Children’s Apparel, Dress Fabrics and Hflucr\ likewise a Floor Covering Department that is complete in every detail. Our prices are much lower, too. Then you can make use of your charge account, another convenience. HARRY KAUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. Choice of Qur Entire Stock! Men'’s Suits & Q’Coats 15 to 1o Off (Serges Excepted) Suits and Overcoats taken from regu- lar stock—in an assortment of styles for every individual type, to say nothing of the variety of select patterns and col= orings. High-grade all-wool fabrics that will give excellent service, Models for the young chaps as well as the more conservative styles for older men. Sizes up to 48 in the assortment but not in each style. $15 to $20| $22.50 to i $27.50 Suits & | guite & O’Coats O’Coats 10 |¢15 330 to | $25 to $32.50 $45 Suits & Suits & O’Coats | O’Coats -——n—-—a—.flifi———-———__ Mothers Ydu’H Find Real Values Here. Boys’ and Glrls Shoes Both High and Low Styles Selling Regularly $ fi at $3 a pair A These shoes are made of sturdy leathers in black and tan—Solid leather soles and rubber heels—Ideal for school—Sizes to 6. CHICAGO MARKET CO. 311 7th St. N. W. Nat. 2939 Across From Saks on 7th SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Young Tender STEAK Ib. 30c Rouna Sirloin RI ROAST, BONELESS SAUSAGE Ib. 15¢ LAMB CHOPS % ib. 40¢ houlder Roast Young and Fancy BUTTER Ib. 41c OLED ». 35¢ | Ne:” OLED u.14¢ Fn___EGGS 45¢ | SLICED BACON v.25¢ cwea BACON:.... o v lb 22¢ HAMS “aissc’ Ib. 18c SMOKED ll 1b. 20c | Long Bolga .........Ib. 20¢ SAUSAG 1b. 22¢ § Cooked Corned Beef..lb. 30c Pudding lb 15¢ m«-cm:fi: r CHICKENS| OYSTERS OUR MEATS ARE ALL GOOD QUALITY AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fancy Fresh Churned Liberty Roll . FRIDAY, JANUAKY 31, 1930, 1319-1321 F Street January 31 STETSON HATS BOSTONIANS Hours: 8 AMM. to 6 P.M. If You Ever Saw Overcoat Bargains! Here are more than 500 of our finest St. Albans—and the sea- son’s end in sight. They must go—NOW. Look at the prices! Of course there’s loss to us. You'll wear them this Winter, and next, and the next. Come in and see some REAL bargains. ‘45 - ‘50 ‘60 -~ ‘75 Values Values Dressy materials that have a Boucles, Worumbos, Montag- short-nap chinchilla finish, All in nacs; soft, long-nap Chinchillas dark blue and the smart dark ox- andthe 100% Camel’s hairs. Many ford. No light colors in our lines, are finished throughout with fine for these are out of date and dear and durable silk linings. Sizes at any price. complete in most lines. 50 Tuxedo Suits 535 Splendid materials; fully silk lined; silk sleeve linings; correctly styled with notch or peak lapels. Our stock is very large, with sizes unusually complete. $45 Two-Pants Suits $27.50 These St. Albasis Suits include fine cheviots in blue and oxford, and added lines of hard- finished worsteds and rough tweeds; unfinished worsteds in blue and dark gray; the heavy- welght blue serges in single and double breasted models; complete sizes. 50 = ‘60 St. Albans Suits *35 Many With 2 Pants These are our finest suits in dark blues, oxfords and dark mixtures, all silk lined and silk trimmed. Many exceptional values. These lines are still large and sizes are complete.