Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 16

A—16 e = HOOVER T0 SPEAK AT SCOUT BANQUET Address at Anniversary Pro- gram Tonight to'Be Broad- cast Over Hook-up. President Hoover will address more than 400 leading business and’ profes- sional men of the Nation in the Wil- lard Hotel tonight at a banquet called to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America and to discuss an e’xunsnlxe five- expansion program for y BeouZ:" The banquet is to begin at 7 o'clock and President Hoover will speak at 9 o'clock, hi§, address to be broadcast over a national radio hook-up. Other kers are to be Walter W. Head of Chicago, president of the Na- tional Council of Boy Scouts of Amer- ica; Mr. Butterworth, the president of the United States Chamber of Com- merce; Secrefary of the Interior Wil- bur, Mortimer L. Schiff, vice chairman of the National Committee of Boy Scouts of America, and James E. West, chief Scout executive. Curtis Heads Committee. The meeting has been arranged by a sponsoring committee, headed by Vice President Curtis. Other members_in- clude Speaker Nicholas Longworth, Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, Secretary of War Hurley, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Secretary of Commerce Lamont, Secre- tary of Labor Davis, Judge John Bar- ton Payne, president of the American Red Cross; Willlam Green, president of American Federation of Labor, and Wil- liam Butterworth, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The national field committee, headed by Mortimer L. Schiff of New York, consisting of 20 men, convened early this afternoon to discuss special Boy Scout problems. A eral board, at a meeting sche- a for 3:30 o'clock, will decide on the date of the annual meeting of the tional council and will dispose of er routine business in readiness for it's banquet meeting. DAVIS WILL SPEAK " ON FLAG OVER AR Radio Network to Carry Message to School Children in All Parts of the Nation. of Labor James J. Davis ‘will speak over a Nation-wide radio net- work tomorrow edv!ggll at 5:15 o'clock on “The Flag an portunity.” "The talk is directed primarily at the of lchgol children in the dress without interruption studies. Secretary Davis is one of & number of distinguished speakers who have been in a series of 15-minute the National Broad- | ington, casting Co. and the United States Flag Association, the honorary head of which is the President of the United States. ghllet Junllce Charles ‘The purposes to foster reverence for the flag and to instill in ;‘l‘ledn mll:gle and hearts of American cl n as a of tolerance and good- mm ©f all creeds and races. Speakers who have led Secre- tary Davis are Vice former Attorney General Wickersham, Representative James N. Beck, Repre- sentative Ruth Eryan Owen and Mrs, J. Borden Harriman. The last talk J. a weel . His subject be “The Anthem of the Flag.” Gus Forbes, Actor, Dies. PITTSBURGH, March 10 () —Gus A. Forbes, 54, veteran actor, died here las; night after an illness of several weeks. He was well known as a stock player and at one time had his own company. Marriage Licenses. C. Dixon, 24, this city and Catherine ll, 25, Baltimors, Md.; Rev. Robert 8. Clarence Hanna, 23, and Norma L. Robert- By Padgets, 24, and Meta B. Bas 3 - Jonn B, Briges, oo o Sibot. 32: both “or Rick i Most Talked-of Medicine in This City Miller’s Herb Extract Now Praised by Thousands. Paul Bull, ME. W. E. KEARNEY A well-known Washington woman was heard to remark the other day that every one in her neighborhood was using Miller’s Herb Extract, ar.d everywhere she went others were continually talking about how rauch better they felt, after using a few bottles of this famous remedy, The brief statement printed here today was given by Mr. W. E. Kearney, Bladensburg, Md., he said of the various remedies and medicines I have used, I find Miller's Herb Ex- tract (formerly called Herb Juice) to the most satisfactory of all, it is a wonderful system cleanser and makes & person feel better in every way, stomach disorders are quickly cotrected by its soothing effect and the first bottle I used relieved me of a bad case of gas and indigestion, I was also troubled with my kidneys, often up as many as 12 times after MUSIC SINGERS AT COUNTRY CLUB. ‘Two of Washington’s group of younger singers presented a song recital at the Congressional Country Club yesterday afternoon. They were Marjorie Lowe, soprano, and Harlan Randall, bari- tone. Their sympathetic accompanists were, mmlvely. Malton Boyce and Dorothy de Emery. The audience, which assembled leisurely, as is the wont of audiences at these informal musical events, at the club, listened | M attentively and requested an encore from each singer. Miss Lowe, who has high - artistic standards as to the type of songs to be presented, won particular apprecia- tion for her singing of the nch “Minuet d’Exaudet,” by Wekerlin, and Rybner’s charming little song, “Pierrot,” into which she put nicely balanced ex- pression of both tone and meaning. Her German diction in several other num- bers was admirable, although her voice was so light that it seemed hardly suited to the color of the lieder, espe- cially her encore, “Wohin.” Mr. Randall, who has spent several years in Chicago and only comparatively recently returned to Washington and began appearing in programs here, has a rich ouality of voice. His tones were most colorful in the “Arioso de Benve- nuto,” by Diaz; “Marietta,” by Ro- milli, and “Cowboy’s Requiem,” a vigor- ous and tuneful song reeently published, written by the Washington composer, Henry 8. Gregor. Mr. Randall has the robusto quality of tone that suits this type of sonmdmlnbly. Mana-Zucca's “Nichevo,” encore, requires similar PG T singers closed th e two singers closed their program with a duet of Ronald’s "lnvclygltll'lt." HEBREW BROTHERHOOD IN ANNUAL JAMBOREE | Nine amateur acts featured an elabo- rate entertainment program at the first annual jamboree of the Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation in the Willard Hotel last night. The affair was attended by approximately 500 'SONS. e jamboree was to further the activities of the brotherhood, which plans the establishment here of a na- tional temple for all of the 350 branches of the brotherhood scattered throughout the country. ‘The program was opened with a presentation by “Radio Joe” Kaufman and his entertainers. This was fol- lowed by a cabaret number, in which a group of children appeared. ‘There were two ensemble numbers. The first of these was “The Wedding of the Painted Dolls,” in which Mrs. Velville B. Fischer took the part of the bride. There was a skit, “The Tip-toe Bal- let,” in which Miss Margorie Mitchell led a chorus of six girls through several dances. Other numbers included vocal solos by Irving Diener and Helen Stein Levinson, an eccentric dance by Leon Filelds, a monologue by Beulah Simon and a piano solo by Jenny Aaronstein. FRAT GROUP AT DINNER. Speeches by Representatives De: Short of Missouri, George F. Brumm':}t' Pennsylvania, Willlam W. Hastings of Oklahoma and Homer Hoch of Kansas marked the annual dinner of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of George Wash- University last ht in the Rac- quet Club. Dean Daniel C. Borden of the Medical School also spoke. Initiatory ceremonies at the fraternity house, 1524 K street, preceded the din- ner. Among the new members enrolled 5 Washingion. Gharics. Eggenscnwier o b es er of Adona, Ohio; Alvin C. lenker of Bismarck, N. Dak., and Neal W. Sparks of Casper, Wyo. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. FEBRUARY BUSINESS SHOWS BIG INCREASE [552 month, Was Record Month in History of New York-Atlanta-Miami Air Line. ary, although it contained only Februs 22 business days, was the busiest month in the history of the New York-Atlanta- iami airmail line Air Transport, contract Ta- tors of the line. e During the month “double-headers” average of 67,561 letters. Save Money BY OUR SPECIAL LOAN PLAN Members of our association can borrow money on the most advantageous terms for refin- ancing or purchase of property within the District of Columbia, Let us explain our plan to you. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday umtil noon NATIONAL OR MORE on your Savings e, ; PERMANENT Bailding Association Organized 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Avenue TInder Supervision U. S. Government fo Children Hate fo take medicine @s a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure wegetable preparation is just as good as. it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. éThe wrapper tells you just what astoria contains.) ‘When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diar- rhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu- late a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria deserves a place in_the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts,~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 BASEMEN T STORE] We're Eager to Deal With His Lord ow little you spend! Bonnets just made to frame ship ‘And Splendidly Ready With a Complete Selection of Infants’ Apparel, From Bonnets to Bands At Prices Sure to Please Mothers! It's a temptation to go the limit when buying things for babies, because nothing is too good for them. But it isn’t at all necessary now, for here are the loveliest clothes, everything a baby could pos- sibly wear, economically price larged Baby Shop in the Basement Store! Indulge ¥lour most extravagant tastes—yowll be surprised in the newly en- Infants' The Loveliest Silk Bonnets Flannelette Garments, n. e % 3 Yearars 3 for $§1 Bird Diapers. A low $ Well Known Birdeye ice _for hand-torn 27x27- ch Birdeye diapers! Heavy quality; dozen.. cen 31-39 season in years. of intelligence and taste who makes her clothes or has them made, Home Sewing Week offers a real opportunity to save—and save substantially! Spring’s smartest fabrics, of the famous Lansburgh quality, priced at new low levels. LANSBURGH & BRO 7¢th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Possibilities For Intense Savings During This Event This is the greatest dressmaker To the woman For here are —Silks —Woolens—Cottons Third Floor Sale of Peter Pan Voile 29c Yard Every one knows Peter Pan voile, what a smooth, fine twist it has, how exceptional to find it for this pricel Leaf and bud de- signs, large florals, and dainty pastel shades, guaranteed to tub. 38 in. wide. Printed Rayon Pique. You'll find a printed ensemble so nice you'll practiically live in t when Summer comes. Make it now of this specially priced 69c rayon pique! 36 in. wide. .. Cloth of Gold Prints. Washable cotton prints, in light and dark shades, for making attractive home frocks, chil- dren’s school togs and boys’ wash suits. 36 in. wide. ... .. 22c Printed Rayon Flat Crepe. It's time you discovered the smart patterns and soft drap- ing quality of this rayon flat crepe! Ideal for Spring frocks. 59 Plain and Printed Rayon Crepe. Highly lustrous crepe, in prints that are new and gorgeously colored, in plain shades that are excellent for 98 WEEWEREY .o oo v s sinssniee Wash Fabries—Third Floor Two Fashionists to Advise In Your Choice of Pat- terns and Fabrics And what a help this is—for there’s not one of us who doesn’t welcome expert advice when it comes to choos- ing those important outfits for a new season. Miss McClure will help you select your pattern, and Miss Murray will advise you as to the fabric, color or size print you should wear. —McCall’s —Butterick Vogue Patterns An opportunity to buy two of the season’s smartest silks at typical savings! crepes in new floral and geometric patterns on light and dark grounds! Printed chiffons, gay and Spring-like for formal occasions. Printed . 8 4 YARD 40-In. Washable Flat Crepe $ 1 .29 Yard A smooth,; lustrous fabric, smart for daytime and evening! Of a firm L&B quality and in a choice of 35 lfwely shades. Pink Navy Maise Ocean Ivory Lilac Orchid Lavender Kyoto Blue Linen Blue " - Paris Plague Tokyo Blue Washable Tacca Prints, a new synthetic fabric made of cela- nese and rayon. 30 smart prints ST PNeS Plain and Printed Shantungs, a fashion favorite for sports wear; choose from new 1930 pat- terns and colors. 32 ~ inches wide. Yard.. $1.3J Plain and Printed Rayon Flat Cre in 50 plain and printed pat?:r'ns. including the new di astels. 40 lnu:tll(eys w‘;de‘ Yard.. $lo39 Lavelle Washable Silks, color- ful small and large patterns—all aranteed sun and tub ast. 32inches wide. ¥d. SSC The New Vogue, Butterick and McCall Patterns Now on Sale Patterns—Third Floor White Coral Black Pilot Samoa Fallow Light Navy Corinthian French Beige Independence New Spring Silk Crepes $1.95 Heavy canton crepes, lustrous faille crepes and firm, lustrous flat crepes—three desired fab- rics for Spring. In 60 style- right colors. 40 inches wide. 40-In. Printed Flat Crepe $1.59 yard Get into print, if you wish to be smart this Spring. Small and medium designs—gayly colored on light or dark grounds. Silks—Third Floor baby faces. Crepe de chine, radium and georgette, plain or frilled. Tots’ Crepe de Chine Frocks trimming. White, ink, peach, Isn't that a small amount to pay 1 95 L] to 2 years. styles, and offered in sizes 1 to 6 years! Print ) o Tots’ Navy Blue Cheviot Coats Beautiful little dresses, with s smocking, hand embroidery and lace l .49 Dainty Crepe de Chine Coats broidered? White and pastels—1 Little play suits, made in the cutest 59 i C cal colors. brass buttons and a showerproof conve green and blue; 1 to 3 years. for a lovely silk coat, hand em- Creepers, Panty Frocks and Suits broadcloth and linene, in practi- Guaranteed fast colors. Double breasted, mannish coats s that thrill little folks—emblem and 3.74 ible collar; sizes 3 to 6. 'd Cotton Receiving Blankets, pink and blue with fancy de- () signs; 30x40 inches........... c Infants’ All-Wool Sacques, hand crocheted and embroidered; white sl trimmed with pink or blue...... Part-Wool Rubens Shirts, styles and button front; infants 50 10/ I TOMIE. oo cosavansewnasavors c All-Wool Sweaters, solid white or pastels, embroidered in con- sl 95 trasting colors; 1 to 6 years. o Infants’ Batiste Dresses, and Toddlers’ Hand Smocked Peasant sl Procks; long, 1 and 2 years..... 'Tots’ Play Suits, brother and sister styles, blue chambi 49 c sizes 1 to 6 years.. Tots’ 8 Hat or new ufl-umm styles; rib- ron Bt siire $1.69 Part-Wool Knit Bands 19C Rl‘l]lwl‘ll'l b.nd'it lin the pular pin overstyle; very fow priceat 4 Your Spring Suit Need Cost $23.74 Only Trim little jackets and skirts that flare out at the knees, v)vith a soft silk blouse frilled and shirred, or a satin blouse that buttons up the front! Tweed, covert, and wool crepe— even the celebrated sharkskin! ‘Sizes 14 to 44. A New Dress $9.74 ppy cholce would be the two short llQAIV:“ modefimg:kaeuehed.ln dA lel:én.brll\!x? crepe P eeve, crepe, :3’:‘3 l:“ u’ and short sleeved! Others in &d crepe, printed chiffon, georgette and mum, in the smartest colorsy 14 to 46. A |