Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 21

THE EVENING ST STRIKING STUDENTS RETURN TO CLASSES Governor General Davis Backs Sub- ordinates in Refusing Demands of Manila Pupils, IEWSH LEADERS NEET TOHORRON More Than 600 to Attend Session Called to Open $6,000,000 Drive. More than 600 Jewish leaders from all ts of the United States will at- tend the national conference of the al- lled Jewish campaign, which will be held here tomorrow night and Sunday at the Hotel Washington. The conference has been called to launch formally a $6,000,000 drive to aid Jews in other lands. Of this sum $3,500,000 is to be devoted to the work of the joint distribution committee in Eastern Europe and the remainder to the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland in Palestine. | The actual appeal for funds will not | get under way until later in the year, | ut out of this conference is expected to emerge a program of united action. Many ef the most prominent figures | in Amerkan Jewry will address th delegates, including Felix M. Warburg, Lieut. v. of New York Herbert H. MRS. ROBERT SZOLD. Special Dispatch to The Star. M. , P. I, March T—Manila’s striking high school students are their picketing and’ returning to their classes, having failed to compel the school authorities to obey their demands or to the support of the Pilipino ublic, which is alarmed over such con- duct by the undisciplined youth of the present, generation. overnor General Dwight P. Davis re- Iugd u?overrlde his mrdxmm' de- cisions and told the students that he | was leaving the question to the school | officials, who have his confidence. Thus he forestalled efforts to force the resig- nations of Dr. Luther Bewley, director | of schools, and other Americans. Leading Filipino newspapers denounce the coercive methods employed to obtain more complete Filipinization of the schools, They sufport Dr. Bewley and advise him to declare a lockout against the youthful diehards and approve Gov. Davis' non-intervention with Dr. Alé- | jandro Albert, Filipino secretary of in- struction. (Copyright, 1930.) Lehman, Louis Lipsky, Dr. Cyrus Adler, e— S R S s, OVERGOME BY SMOKE, |-\qc op TekpLE Foun. Hads h niza 5 —_— e b gt commuee x| WOMAN DIES IN F'"E‘meoxu;m e By ear exico Y. head o the Hebrew charities and prom- | ent in the Community Chest work, ! | or guests, an s expect at i : - more than 700 will be present at the lieved _“ lhve. Sought Diamond Pl‘lj:"'lz’g 0.‘ %"12037 ?;:elltghw fli;; S Ly N i in Burning House. oF ‘ire, “Xintecuntil,” and . statute. of ington_Hebrew Congregation will de- _— the god in the Tenacyuca archaeological liver the invocation, and Mrs. Gold- | gy the Associated Press. [ only a few miles from Megxico Smith Will deliver the first address Wel- | PHOENIX, Aris, March 7.—Over- | ‘What heretofore was thought to be an Other members of the reception com- | COme by smoke when she entered a | ordinary pyramid was found to contain M noIuilh s B, Toavid ATDNE, Bl blazing cottage, Mrs. Margaret Stewart | in ts base & spaclous hall in which the dolph B. Behrend, George R. Beneman, | 0 'deatn mr:“’m‘,’e“’r‘df‘wv ;{,‘Qr‘:';";),_ statute rested on a pedestal. Maurice Bisgyer, Morris Cafritz, Bern- | gtanders attempted wni'cue el ard Danzansy, Levi H. David, Allen V. | Si8ders attempled fo rescue the woman | de Ford, David L. Frank, Leopold V.|houce but their efforts were futile. | Freudbery, Dr. Herbert Friedenwald, Isaac Gans, Morris Garfinckle, Fred §. Gichner, Hyman Goldman, Charles A. | Siven fto her as a keepsake by her Goldsmith, ~ Zalmen Henkin, ~Isidore | Jievet™ 1o ve risked her life. were Hershfield, Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs. | g 1oy vy ] Henry A. Hirsh, Maurice H. Kafka, Mrs. After viewing the ruiris and ques- Adolph Kahn, Joseph D. Kaufman, Ed- | yioning eyewitn Tty c,.g“u mund I Kaufmann, Harry King, Miss | g jce decided death was accidental. Quality FIRST— Last and Always— Hilda King, Mrs. James Lansburgh, Oscar Leonard, Mrs. Harry S. Lewis, R. B. H. Lyon, Simon Lyon, Benjamin Meiman, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Mrs. Charles A. Pilzer, Nathan Plotnick, Her- bert J. Rich, M. D. berg, Rabbi W. F. Rosenblum, John M. Safer, Mrs. John M. Safer, Dr. Israel Schapiro, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Rabbi L. J Schwefel, Abraham Shefterman, Harry Sherby, Dr. Abram Simon, Joseph Solo- mon, Louis E. Spiegler, Judge Milton Strasburger, Joseph L. Tepper, Rabbi | A. Volkman and Joseph A. Wilner. | UNCONSCIOUS 4 WEEKS, BOY AUTO VICTIM DIES Jack Harvey of Ukiah, Calif., Mo- ||| tionless Except to Open Eyes, After Being Injured. By the Associated Press. UKIAH, Calif., March 7.—Jack Har- vey, 14, died yesterday after being un. conscious since February 4, when he ‘was knocked to the pavement from his bieycle by an automobile. He suffered concussion of the brain. times, the boy made no move during the four weeks. it Forty American motorcycles were sold in Rumania last ye: ‘ Merchants Transfer ? Aside from opening his eyes several ||| Our packers are men of long ex- perience and can be intrusted with the handling of fine household effects, works of art, an- tiques, etc. 3 fShipping to all points—Moving of all kinds—Storage. || Phohe Natl. 6900 and Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING In all the mewest shades of the season— and still, prices are ex- ceptionally low! Capitol FUR Sho 1208 G Street American road-making machinery has cn’mrhm put to work in Mukden, Man- uria. E 920-922 E Street N.W. NOWADAYS It's “The Upholstered Ensemble” for Smartness and Style If you would do your living room as the modern decorator would do it, you would choose a living room group harmonious in line and color, yet different. At Mayer & Co. you will find many ensembles— some with all three pieces different, and some with two pieces to match and a third piece different but harmonious. Let us show you these. Chesterfield Type Karpen Ensemble Illustrated Above --- 3 Pieces $275 The sofa and large armchair are done in a heavy quality, tasteful tapestry, while the open armchair lends cl with a beautiful small figure velour, Three pieces, $275. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. B, Yoses & Soms SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Pigskin Is New In Smart Cousins Shoes The Larchmont Tie $1 4.50 So many desirable features have been in;orpo- rated in this new tie that every woman mist be interested. Pigskin is unusually swanky in appearance as well as exceptionally comfortable, and in the new shades of Gray with Blac| Brown with Brown calf, it to this tailored style, k calf trim or Potato is particularly adapted The Shoe Salon, Second Floor Mote “Polo”’ Shirts Have Arrived For Misses and Women $1.5o They are So smart for sports and school wear — S0 popular — we ordered more and they've arrived. White or pastel sh ades with self-colored but- tons. Small, me dium and large sizes. Sizes 34 to 40 Sportswear Section, First Floor Spring Ha{ndbags Unusual Values #5 They are of fabrics and leather, silk, knitted wool, tapestry, snake- skins, calfskin, Moroc- co, seal and lizard grains, Pouch, back-strap, vagabond and top han- dle styles. Eggshell, brown, tan, green, gray, red and black. Double Compacts Special 50c¢ A DOUBLE compact at 50c is something very un- usual. At first sight you will think they are regu- lar high-priced compacts, of which they are copies. The vogue for accessories shows here too in the various styles to match with every style costume. BOUTON FOUR -BOT- TLE BATH ROOM SET, with tray. In rose, yellow, blue, green or orchid. gy Special at Totlet Goods Section, First Floor Handbag Section, Pirst Floor French Marquisette In Beautiful Colors By the Yard or in Curtains Ready Made The colors are jade, blue, yellow, orchid and ecru, fast and on per- manent finish marqui- sette. The Tailored Curtains are beautiful in their simplicity. "5.75 The Ruffled Curtains are | gorgeous. Generous full ruffles, neatly tashioned. Pair "8‘50 By the yard, 50 inches wide, which permits wide hems, if made into panels or cur- $1.25 Drapery Section, Third Floor \ F Street at Eleventh Tomorrow—Last Day Sale of Pearl* NECKLACES 51 A wonderful collection of mi styles in these rich pearls. ~ The smartest styles for this season. Your last opportunity to take advantage of this special price. *Imitation Jewelry Section, First Floor Our Circulating LIBRARY Will Open Tomorrow Fiction, 2c a day; minimum chi 10c. Non-Fiction, 25¢ or 50c a week or fraction thereof. First Floor Allen- A Silk Hose for Women Style No. 3780 $ 1.50 The most popular number of an extremely popular make. Style 3780, a lovely chiffon, closely woven, with a lisle foot for wear and the French panel- curve heel for smartness. Twelve of the smart shades for wear (now and this Spring. Hostery Section, First Floor Ombre Scarfs in Beautiful Shades $2.95 Pleated scarfs in rich col- ors of orange and yellow, blues, tan, rose or black and white. To give an added note of chic to your sports costumes. Scarf Section, First Floor Weristkerchiefs Worn, Not Carried $ 1.50 This clever wristkerchief designed by Grean, the . artist, is to be worn around your arm, on your wrist or at the belt, as a part of your costume. In chiffon with hand rolled edges, chiffon and net or chiffon and lace. Newest colors. Handkerchief Section, First Floor National 3770 Paris Sponsors THE TAFFETA HAT And what is more natural than its introduction to Washing- ton by W. B. Moses? The hat shown is one of several chic $1 2.50 models in taffeta, some with . jeweled clips. The Hat Salon, Pirst Floor Suede Kid Slip-ons Are Washable $ 395 These washable, real suede kid loves are the 2 s h i o nable glove now. We show them in eggshell, kasha, beige and mode, the smart- est shades. ’{etégy.wash per- Sizes 5% to 7% Glove Bection, First Floor. Pied Piper Shoes For Children These shoes with their exclusive health and comfort features, are exclu- sively here, in Wash- ington. A compre- hensive selection of the Spring styles is - now being shown. 1..%‘5:,! 230 to 5. i Pied Piper Shoe Section, Second Floor A Comprehensive Stock of - Smart Spring Apparel For Children The Enlarged Children’s Shop is showing the better grade & parel at popular prices. Visit this shop before outfitting your child for Spring. Gitls’ New Spring Coats $6.95 to $14.95 All-wool fabrics in cape ef- fects, flare bottoms and throw scarfs. Better grade linings and workmanship. Sizes 2 to 6'and 7 to 14. New Silk Dresses Special, 55,95 The latest styles in prints or plain shades. Smocked, belt- ed, shirred, flared and silhouette effects, also two- piece styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. . CHILDRENS KAYSER VESTS AND BLOOMERS, guaranteed non-run. Sizes 6 to 75¢ to $1 CHILDREN’S TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS of rayon; Carter brand; two-toned colors. Sizes 6 Strap Slippers in tent leather, $2.50 55.50.” GIRLS’ SMART NEW SPRING HATS made of visca, milans and braids, in shades to match coats. All head sizes...... --$1.95 and $2.95 TOT’S DRESSES of dimities in the best desired shades and beautiful patterns. Sizes 1 to 6, g1 Children's Shop, Second Floor American Lady Girdles, $2.50 Even the ‘slender Miss wants a girdle to conform with the. silhouette this year. Side-hook model of crepe de chine. 8-inch front and 1l-inch back. 2 pair hose supporters. Corset Section, Second Fioor