Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 30

MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card Colds are often serious. Never lqloeneold. Each day millions . use Grove’s Laxative BR 0 %UlNINE—flu recog- ard remedy. Acwmm Grove's Laxative BROMO . QUININE Tablets !-eunhl Since 1889 CRUSADERS PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Washingten Young Men Sup- port Fight Against Prohibition. Plans for pushing forward “The Cru- saders” to a national goal of 10,000,000 members in 1932 were supported last night by & group of Washington young |man at a banguet at the Mayflower | Hotel, to form the Washington branch |of the Crusaders, described as opposed to prohibition in its present form. but also opposed to the return of the saloon. Joseph P. Tumulty made a stirring speech in which he declared: “Our country has become a crotchety old maid, wanting to go somewhere and not knowing quite what she wants.” Other speakers included Charles S. Sabin, jr. executive commander, of New York; John S. Williams, executive finance commander, of New York, and J. J. Wadsworth of Genesee, N. Y, ‘The new local branch is headed by Nlthlnlel Holmes, with John F. Dryden as treasurer. A tentative executive com- mittee was appointed to form a gen- eral committee. Headquarters of the organization will be established at 610 People’s Insurance Bullding, Fourteenth and H streets. Like Installment Plan. ‘TOKIO (#)—Installment buying is being adopted in the steady American- ization process of Japan's daily life One large department store here has started the system and two others have sent rej ntatives to the United States to study it. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY NAVAL ACADEMY LETS Plan for Retiring Veterans’ Bonus Is Urged by Hoffman By the Associsted Press. A plan under which the Gov- ernment would retire veterans’ bonus certificates as rapidly as funds become available was ad- vanced today by Mpreunutlve Hoffman of the House military committee. He proposed that the Govern- ment borrow money at 3 per cent and purchase the certificates when the veterans wish to dis- pose of them, redeeming them at a discount. He suggested that the Treasury draft legislation to carry out his plan. COL. ASHFORD TO SPEAK AT GEORGETOWN TONIGHT Scientist Will Give Annual Kober Foundation Lecture in Gaston Hall. Col. Bailey K. Ashford of the Army rulnutlnm of 20 menbnn of the June gradual unflu me ne' reau nt Na mi two years after grad year those who do not intend to in the Navy will be cha: the Academy course. 20 GRADUATES GO New Policy Concerning Resigna- tions Put Into Force at An- napolis Institution. By the Assoclated Press. Inaugurating a new policy concerning the Ubited States N-vfi Academy, the Navy Department nounced today it had acce) the th Bu- tion said thlt ‘heretofore ve been required uation, but this; honorably _dis- as soon as they have completed S ——, Randolph-Macon Invites Hoover. President Hoover has taken under advisement an invitation to attend the celebration in Ashland, Va., on October 24, commemorating the 100th anniver- sary of the founding of Randolph- Macon College. The invitation was ex- tended by Senator Swanson of Virginia. Medical Corps, one of the leading American scientists, will deliver the an- nual Kober Foundation lecture in Gas- ton Hall at Georgetown University to- night on “Significance of Mythology in ‘Tropical Medicine.” He is an alumnus of Georgetown Medical School and is professor of tropical medicine at Colum- bia University and the University of Porto Rico. Col. Ashford is an authority on hook- worm disease. ‘The lectures were started in 1923 by Dr. George M. Kober d!tn em!flwl o( the Cieorgetown Medical School. evening is Dr. Kob!rl el'hfiefll bl.rth day and a rtormewfiwnm'fllbe devoted to him. He be presented with a plaque. 6 HOUR KODAK Finishing FILMS 5004795 same Day Home Movie Headquarters COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 1424 New York Ave. N.W. O CAPES..PEPLUMS..WHAT NOT? If it is the Fashion, It is seen at Jelleff's @ Not necessarily expensive, although there are many price ranges, including the very lovely and more expensive gowns in-our FRENCH SHOP on the second foor. @ In the other sections of this fashion institu- tion, beautiful - clothes for junior, miss, and madame, so that you may dress-well and fashionably at moderate cost. JUNIOR LEAGUE DAY, TUESDAY, APRIL THE EIGHTH JELLEFF'S A New and Enlarged Section for ELIZABETH ARDEN Beauty Preparations ... that you - may conveniently make this your down-town Arden Store. Twice Each Week, a New NAT LEWIS BAG ... each Nat Lewis creation: is, you know, worth seeing. Tomorrow---First Showing of “THISTLEDOWN" the new Gold Stripe Silk Stocluns Color for Apnl Gold Stnpz Silk Stocking are exclusively at Jelleff’s in Washington. WOULD BURY MUMMIES Writer Believes Scientists Have Desecrated Tombs of Dead. NEW YORK (N.AN.A).—Thomas McMorrow, the writer, is sounding s call rorlnncruude not to rescue Chris- tian places from the infidel, but to res- cue mummies from museums in Chris- tian lands, and restore their silent privacy of ages. “We respect the dead,” he says, “be- cause of our doctrine of the immortality of the soul. No one will contend that these Egyptians are not dead. Are they, perhaps, so long dead that their souls are dead too? I cannot understand to serve | Why our churchmen countenance this desecration; why they do not lead a crusade to the museum of art and rescue MARCH 28, 1930. those wretched mummies and re-inter them in Calvary or Greenwood; cising, of course, the curse that the llw\hn' an priests very properly put upon thouls.’ It is a fact, however, that the voices of visitors are more hushed and rever- ent in the presence of these mummluth-nlnmyomrp-nolm nuuum Even Americans devold ition have eerie feeling Mm thne ancient figures, d in their brown folds of many centu course the current tales of retribution for the opening of Egyptian tombs has hejghtened this feeling. (Copyright, 1930.) s Cattle Di|1ike Ground Hay. AMES, (#)—Tests at Iowa State Colle.e reveal that cows prefer e Tie orsw e b cowe ome jole———=lal———]o]———a]——]o] CARNATIONS “Cash & Carry” weekly specials are always worthwhile Cash & Carry 807 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 surprises. Flower Stores 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 e o o o it’s yoursif you want it Relief . A WALK-OVER Shoe that is everything 3 its name implies A MAIN SPRING ARCH MODEL —a trim black kidskin shoe—so comfortable! Roomy at the toe— snug heel—and supported in the shank by that light steel support— the MAIN SPRING ARCH WolféM: @ver Shop 929 F Street i 2 Foundation In the New Silhouette for Spring R & G GIRDLES, with princess lines, to wear with the nipped-in waistline fashions. Side-fastened model of fine brochea and rayon stripe ma- terial combined with knitted rayon elastic. Boned over abdomen and in back. Long and medium hips. Flesh only. $2.00 $3.00 $3.50 R & G CORSELETTES that smartly conform to the new sil- houette. Made of fine brochea and rayon stripe fabrics com- bined with silk-and-rayon knit- ted elastic. With or without inner belt and with or without Swami top. Side fastened. $3.00 3;5'9" .85.00 q hose with picoted lain styles or wi m.:-'rwde hose, subject to lulht Three I mortant Silk Hose Specials $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Presh shipment from two makers of national tion. 'rhuemyure'.hnldlllkhnuofmh .g:ro heels. All du fnhlonlble Au::’ Slight $2.00 Fancy Heel Silk Hose Full-fashioned all-over chiffon silk uality, with novelty two-point, three- i and PFrench heels. Black heels and shaddw eels. Slight irregulars in a wide color range. $2.50 & $3 Ingrain & Lace Clock Hose Three-strand, 48-gauge ingrain full-fashioned silk 'ov'. Of exquisite, sheer th the smart, new lace clocks. ll'refului ties, Rosebshes 33 Oln!ully cumnhd phnu $1 Coty Face Powder ‘ ‘ and 65¢ Coty Perfume || In a Smart Combination | I 1 Lovely N ew Dresses New Purchase Freshly-Unpacked to Surprise and | Delight Saturday Shoppers Worth $10, $12 and $15 $ Prin- Novelty Ensembles! cess Silhouettes! Clever Jackets! Every dress new as the dawn of the Easter season—every dress worth decidedly more than the sale price. Created of all-silk weaves of georgette, plain and flow- ered chiffon, flat crepe, printed silks. shown in Washington Black all colors, high shades and gny prints. Sleeve and sleeveless models with many new and exclusive touches of | | 1 [ | i Scm:-Af ternoon Frocks! washable crepe, Canton crepe, and e SIZES 13 to 19, 14 to 20 pre-Easter fashion—styles for the first time here tomorrow. New*5 Hatq In a Great Saturday Sale style ‘and beautiful quality at kss than established prices. derful collection priced at $3.75 brim hats, off-the-face hats, novelty di S i y drapes and:.dips and chic, close- In black, erco;blue. sand, Wakiki, villa green, 2-Hour Sale—9:15 to 11:15 $2 & $2.50 Straw Hats in the popular Spring styles—in medium, small and large head sizes. onl —no hats will be sold at this price after £99¢ $1 39 hose, of beau- texture And Favorite Shrubbery Hydrangea éwpll‘vllllfiucl Flower of Fairfield Rose of Sharon Gardenia K. A. Victoria : Pre-Eactcr Purchau—Two Economy Groupa Today, as always, King’s Palace presents millinery. of distinguished The" won- tomorrow includes newest versions of ,LACY STRAWS—-nd other popular h?-xrade straws. navy ‘andhigh shades. Women’s, misses’ and chxldren 's new straw hats Black and all colors. Two hours 15 A, Boys’ Suits For Now and For Easter $5 and $6 $3 98 %) Spring Suits New :31-, new uw‘ru—nev and 3 I-nnme\y mxmhh modau of have two pairs of or one knlck long trousers; some mve Vest. Sizes 6 m md one Boys® $7.50 Spring Sults $5 4 long’ trousers. nn-yn-'! mixtures of all colors. llul to r.nodehlnhncy Silk Dresses For Girls of 7 to 14 w“$5.98 CHILDREN’S HATS, !n fine straws, novelty braids and Tuscan stra Pokes, off-the-face mnd-la-numllmru. with grosgrain ribbon, velvet streamers and bows. All colors. . Floor P $1.98