Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 29

JUMOR LEAGUERS 0 BE SALESGIRLS Jelleff’s Department Store Will Share Receipts With Hospital. - With vrlctlellly all -mnnmmu completed, Washington'’s Junior members are looking forward to their adventure as ls and official hostesses at Jelleff's department store, t, the league takes | a day next Tuesday. 1 arrangement with , head of the establish- | iy ment, as a token of appreciation for the | services of its members, the league is to receive w per cent of the groeu Teceipts for the day, the proceeds to be used in social leMee work at chudmn Hos- pital, under the auspices of the league. | League Floorwalkers Promised. Under the direction of Mrs. Cary T. %rayson, chairman of the hostesses eonmmez members of the league will | d floorwalkers. hostesses _ane m- Ohnflotte Childress, chairman of League | Giover, jr.: Mrs the: 1::‘ the 1 of the gether wi personnel of girls committee, is as follows: Committees Named. Hostesses committee—Mrs. Grayson chairman; Mrs. Matthew Dick, Mrs. Patrick Hurley Mrs, William Ritter, Mrs Walter Chappell, Mrl Rowland Chase, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Robert Rans- dell, Mrs. Alberc Lucu Mrs. C. C. Claude Branch, Mrs. | Blaise 'de Sibour, Mrs. John Dryden, Mrs. Lewis Douglas, Mrs. Trubee | Davison, Mrs. Smith Hempstone and ‘MISS Klthefln Dunlop. eammmec—uu Childress, chalrmln Marshall Marston, rs. Jasper Du Bose, Mrs. Blaine | Malian, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss ‘Domtm Morgan and Miss Lorinda | Prochnik. Sales girls' committee—Miss Alex- | ander, chairman; Miss Prances Wall, Mrs. ‘H. 8. Clarkson, Mrs. Claude Lan- 'glu!s Miss _ Katherine Martin, Miss | Dorothy L. Hill, Miss Bettie Powell, Miss | Rosfland Wright, Miss Alice Rice, Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter, Mrs. Charles | ‘Wilson, Mrs. Garland Fulton, Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, e WooDWARD & L. OTHROP 1:E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BOMBERS WRECK THREE STREET CARS Dynamiting Renewed in New Or- leans Strike—Passengers and Crew Escape Injury. Mrs. Nathan Scott, Miss Elsie m gren, Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. Arthur, Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Arthur b!gl:k;r Taylor Logle, Miss Elizal rawner, Miss Emily Ecker, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.; Miss Rebecca Wellington, Mrs. James Imbrie, jr.. Mrs. Elmore Cropley, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Eleanor Pres- ton, Miss Anna Jayne, Miss Priscilla Parker, Mrs. Eberhart Haynes, Mrs. Richard Dunn, Mrs. C. 8. Baker and Mrs. Gerald Linke. A POLICE GUARD FORD EMPLOYMENT OFFICES Detail Assigned to Prevent Reoc- currence of Yesterday's Disorders When Five Were Injured. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, April 2.—Four bombs wrecked three street cars last | night in a renewal of trolley dynamit- ing that has oecurred here since street car operators walked out on strike last July. Trolley crews and 30 passengers escaped injury. As in the long list of previous bomb- ings. police and Federal marshals today had little or nothing on which to work in _their attempt to fix responsibility. The dynamitings occurred within a few minutes and were all in the upper section of the city. The first axplmlon went off under a car at Broadway and Belfast streets as the car was making its last trip for the night. It earried no passengers. front wheel was cracked and window By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, Mich,, April 2.—A small detail of police was assigned to the gates of employment offices of the Ford Motor Co. at River Rouge yesterday to pre vent a recurrence of disorders Mon- day when a group of about 3,000 men sought employment. Reports that the company was re- | glasses smashed. As the car was mov- | employing some of its workers brought | ing with difficulty toward the trolley | the crowd to the gates. barn, ’:d again was bombed, and further | Pive men were arrested us disorderly | dam: A mue later another car, carrying | persons and a few others suffered minor bruises from stones thrown by the un- | 25 passengers, was blasted by a charge of ‘explosive laid between the rails | employed before the police were able to | disperse the gathering. rboards were torn up and a wheel D. C, WEDNESDAY, broken but no one was hurt. This occurred in front of the I‘T’h University Stadium. few minutes afterward a magazine car was blown up on Broadway between Benjamin and Hurst streets. Five pas- sengers escaped injury. The damage was similar to the other cars. prcsalnar Mg i PARK APPLICATION FILED ROCKVILLE, Md., April 2 (Special). —The Glen Echo Park Amusement Co., through the superintendent, Leonard B. Schloss, yesterday filed with the county commissioners here an application for a license to operate Glen Echo Park in the usual way during the approaching sea- son. ‘The commissioners directed their clerk, Berry E. Clark, to give the notice required by law that tlLe board will hear objections, if any, at their office in Rockville at noon on May 8. If there are no valid protests a permit will be granted, it was said, upon Pnyment by | the company of the Hc»rv«e of $1,000 | and an additional fee of $50 for the privilege of allowing public dancing. Your OLD HAT e\ MADE NEW Again % Cleaning. Blockine and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street APRIL 2, 1930, CUBAN SALES AGENCY: TO CONTINUE WORK| "’ Mill Owners Vote to Have Co-opera- tive Exports Commission Funetion in Future. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, April 2—The Cuban co- operative exports agency, generally known as the single sales commission, will continue to function as the sole arbiter of sales and exports of Cuban sugar. Stockholders of the National Sugar Mill Owners’ Association of Cuba, in extraordinary session, yesterday voted to r;;aln the agency by 12,918 against 11,1 "nu- _sgency was created last year created last year INNETTE'S flERFECT CLEANSER - 50c This new powder cleanser aulekly absorbs perspiratiol - coffee ate and ol stains without Tadury o adlicate fabrics—feits and fi ke a 3 CANNOT LEAVE A RING THEST ARE THE RIGHT EASTER FASHIONS amd Ws 25 the Gadlor Store e, wihene you Stonlel Tnythem 08 a W\ V 5 Wl 1 Half a century of serving Washington's discriminating leaders has developed an outstanding fashion service. Here the entire family may be outfitted with complete wardrobes whose every detail is exactly correct. CAPES—are a leading fashion, particularly smart in this blue suit—a Goupy copy....... R T e e $59.50 Mrsses’ Surrs, THIRD FLOOR. SUITS FOR GIRLS—are new this season—exploiting the tai- fored covert of grown-ups in this model. . .$22.50 GmLs’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. THE SILK SUIT—is undoubtedly a foremost fashion, and in this Junior model exploits a cape, as well Juwtors’ AppareL, FoURTH FLOOR. JABOT COATS—hold an increasingly important place in the mode. Note this model of black and white galyac Junior Misses’ Coats, FOURTH FLOOR. BOYS ENDORSE BIL.UE—for Easter—m this four-piece suit il Ay with two pairs of golf knickers. . Boys’ Stor, FOURTH FLOOR. SMALL GIRLS’ FASHIONS ARE “FEMINIZED"”—seen in this basket weave coat......... s G e e a $13.75; hat, $5 JuvesiLe APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. SMALL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ ENSEMBLES— of pink Eng- lish broadcloth with Spring-like ruffles veoseessctach, $7.50 JuveniLe Apparer Fourtm FLOOR. SHORT SLEEVES, BOLEROS, ILN(,'ERIE DETAILS— combine on this misses’ flat crepe frock................ $39.50 ‘Misses’ APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR. THE YOUNGEST FASHIONABLE WEARS A COAT AN “infant's satin coat, with PR . a5 S paich ...$22.50; hat $9.50 INTANTS' APPAREL, H PIN-DOT BLACK CHIFFON SUIT—is the latest conceit in e Bt s B L LA L5 suits, and is especially smart with pleats...... Misses’ Berrer Gowns, THIRD FLOOR. EMBROIDERED SILK COAT—is a high fashion that many chic women will adopt. Seen in this ensemble..... e THE WALNUT RoOM, THIRD FLOOR. MEN'S “WOODWARD FIFTY” SUITS—endorse the single- Dreasted two-button sack model with its small-notched lapels. New blue-gray, tans and browns $5! THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. DOUBLE POSTILION CAPE—an important fashion in coats is seen on this wrapped and belted model with galyac Misses’ Coats, THIRD FLOOR, YOUTHS CHOOSE LONG- TROUSFR SUITS IN BLUE—four- plece suits with two pairs of trousers, in worsted or cheviot......... ....$30 Bovs’ Srore, Fourte FLOOR. under a presidential decree. Its opera- l’m’l hl.n been bitterly attacked by the mill owners, who declare that hl demmenul to the Industry. Efforts of a small group of inde- pendent millers to bring about a recon- sideration of the decision were instantly | yo killed by the majority of the members. TIP WITH FLOWERS RIVIERA (N.AN.A).—Some of the most expensive and fashionable restau- rants make a charge for the floral dec- orations on the tables. The waiter just adds 50 or 60 franes to your bill for the flowers! You protest. The waiter re- minds you that you have had the great B—13 delight of seei and smelling fowers with your lunch. “ But you say you had not asked them. No; but you have had the joy them, all the same. $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S = 'WOODWARD &L OTHROP COLDYN ANNIVEREAR The Spring Selling Brings China — Glass Housewares At Great Savings Each item in the selling . . . homes making Spring preparations . . of great importance to . is the excep- tional value required by Woodward & Lothrop's annual Spring selling of Housewares, China.and Glass. China Specially Priced Sketched .. 32-piece American Poreehm Cottage Services - for 3 yellow or- green. . Imported China Din ner Services-far-twelve ...$39.50 Pottery Utility Bowl Sets; 6 bowls in each set. and blue Not Sketched ... Colorful English Porcelain Service Plates; four designs. Spetial, eueh 75 Enflvsk Pnreelmn Vedetable Dishes. . Rright, Colored anflne-- Vases $1.95 Arterete Bird Baths with Stands: shinment ‘¢harges od- ditional. Complete H Cuma, Firra FLOOR. Glass Specially Priced Sketched ... Glass Revérade Sets: ice th. and B 1 #lasses. Rose or rmb Round Pvrex Onen Dichec: 115uquart size..69% Glass Services—6 goblets, 6 sherbets, 6 plates. Amber. blue, green, amethyst..$5.95 Not Sketched... Tmported Glass Vnm Pitch- ers and Bowl sizes, Each . Beverage Sei green or orange. Colored Glass each .. Glass Sendwich and Muffin Travs, Rowls, Crndlesticks, Sugar-and-Cream Sets. May- onna‘-e Sets, and Cheese- and-Cracker Sets. Piece ar set . $2.95 Glas: and Vanitv Sets. Each Tilt-top Utility Table: _orange or green Grasswars, Firte FLOOR. Housewares Specially Priced Sketched ... Universal Mal plated. Special. $9.3! China Wall Clocks; 8-dav movements. Special. . $2.95 Manning - Bowman Electric Toasters; chromium-plated. $5.75 Manning-Bowman Electric Waffle Tron it Not Sketched ... Metal Vegetahle B blue, green and white. . .$1.25 Metal Waste Rnken: eight designs. ...... 35c: 3 for $1 Green Step-on Garbage Receivers . .8 (‘hmnrd Edge M S tont Tengths 6-Ply’ rugated Garden Hose, $2.95 Moth ond Dust-Proof Cre- G Tmport Mats; colors Sedarized Storage size 30x60....18¢; 3 for 500 White Enamel Mutschler Kitchen Tables; with Laflat tops, size 25x36........ $7.45 6-foor Ridgid Step Lnd- o8y s ..$225 Universal Tox ten. mium-plated ¢ Mops, 85¢ many Handy Self- 4String Corn Brooms Oileloth Kneeling Pas 12-Sheet Rolls Tar size 40x48 sheets. Universal Electric Waffle Trons; chromium-plated, $9.65 §5-Pound Tins Wigg's Water. less Cleanser; for ti painted surfac 12-ounce Bottl Wax, .$1.75 Hovusewares, Firte FLooR.