Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY: 14’ PRESIDENGY HELD ~ [heve P wor] BEY[]NI]MURRUW] i A COAT MESSAGE OF oo UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE ;Methodist Clipsheet Editor| Beginning Tuesday—a SALE will get greater economy and finer results from Autocrat Motor Oil. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—The ofl that fis @ifferent tram all others. Beware of Substitutes. oy ful, | thoughttul, thrifty buver, ou M| Tells Resentment at ‘ ‘ “Wet” Stand. ‘ | By the Associated Press. Overwhelming defeat for Dwight W. Morrow should he be nominated for the | presidency was predicted in yesterday’s | Try Autocrat the next time issue of the Methodist Clipsheet, edited you need oil, and by Deets Pickett, research secretary of judge its advantages the Board of Temperance, Prohibition for yourself. ? and Public Morals of the Methodist e e | Episcopal Church. At the Better 4 | Taking cognizance of Morrow’s being Dealers QUART [“ment:omd" for the 'Hepl?blli’antpre’sé- dential nomination, the Clipsheet said: BAYERSON OIL WORKS “If he is nominated, the probability COLUMBIA 5228 is that he will suffer overwhelming de- feat, a prophecy that is reasonably safe WILLIAM L. NORTON, (Chesapeake & Ohio Railway) ‘12 COACH EXCURSION CINCINNATI in spite of his heavy victory in the wet State of New Jersey. “Mr. Morrow went across the railroad tracks in the New Jersey election. The very fact that he is a man of ability and reputation has caused many of | those naturally friendly to him to_feel strong resentment that he should have | deserted his friends for political ad- | vantage, abandoned his country's Con- | stitution when it was under the fire of nullificationists. “There is more than a little reason to suspect that half of those constituting his majority were, in fact, voting for Lindy and the other half for Anne.” HELD IN DOG THEFTS Maryland Man Accused of Receiv- ing Stolen Animals. James Grant of Potomac, Md., was Seattle, Wash,, police officer, who quit the ministry because he wanted a broad field to carry on the work of Christian- ity, and the first place he thought of was the police department. —P. & A. Photo. WiLL TAKE BOAT TRIP Internal Revenue Employes Plan | Four-Hour Moonlight Ride. ‘ A four-hour moonlight boat trip on the City of Washington will be taken tomorrow evening by members of the Bureau of Internal Revenue Welfare Association. Plans for the outing are in the hands of a committee consisting of H. K. Melcher, Charles A. Drake and I. Y. Bain. The association is incorporated | for the purpose of providing relief to | employes of the bureau when circum- 1,016 Spring and ummer Coats Made to sell in the regular way, at the regular time, for $10.95 to $49.75. In fact, many of them Sat day' J ) 19 |arrested yesterday morning by Mont- | stances warrant, and to promote_social Leave | gomery County police on a charge of | gatherings. The officers are H. B. Washington ,......3:00P.M. | |recelving stolen property. He is al-|Robinson, president; F. F. Toomey, eged to have held two dogs that Were |yice president: Cora A. Gelger, secre. Arrive taken from their owners. v, anc 3 K y Ciscinailt 8:35 AM. A e tary, and I Y. Bain, treasurer. The incinnati ..ieeiea :35 AM. _The warrants on which the man|trysiees are H. F. Mires, O. A, Drake, Returning Leave was arrested were sworn to by Volney | reslie Gibbs, V. H. Seef, Floyd Toomey, Cincinthts O. Chase of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs. |} B, Robinson, J. L. McGrew, D & ¥ Irene Benard of English Village, Md. | Biiss, H. K. Meicher and G. G. Davis, Sunday, July 20 | | ter dog has been missing from his home | |Mr. Chase alleges that a valuable set- For Tickets Apply to City Ticket about a week. Mrs. Benard's dog 1s| Scarlet geraniums, Charles Dickens’ Office, 714 1ith St. N. W., or a Chesapeake Bay. Both dogs were |favorite flower. were recently placed on Union Station roug?n onbythgo lTni.rml f;;zg! Saturday }ll.l:d grave in “‘I;sm;lnsl:‘,er Abbey by evening iceman Tt Darby. ly Dickens, wife of Sir Henry Dick- B JAMES B, ED| :'UNI?S The arresting officers were Policemen | ens, the novelist's son, to commemorate eneral Agent, Phone Nat. 07488 | windsor Poole and Joseph Oldfield. | the sixteenth anniversary of the author’s The case is set for trial tomorrow. death. have been in our regular stock at those prices; others are specially purchased from overstocked makers —they’re all here in three greatly underpriced groups at A Word About Styles The outstanding successes of the - season were the slim, slightly fitted coat, the much-talked-of Princess coat, the cape coat and the coat trimmed with sleek, flat fur. Duplicates of these same successful styles form the backbone of this offering tomorrow! You'll be get- ting lots of style for your money! So Many Uses for a Coat!, ' Going away on vacations—week end motor trips to mountain or shore—traveling—cool days in town—there are so many times you need a light-weight wrap right now—and, of course, you'll be ready with a smart coat to wear this Fall and Spring! At $5 Coats Originally $10.95 to $19.75 Women’s and misses’ coats of basket weave, broadcloth, wool orepe, tweed mixtures, tricova and tricolaine. Jr. miss ocoats of covert, wool crepe, basket weaves, flannel and silk crepe! Self and fur trimmed. Black, tan, green, navy and red. At %10 All Included b ?ffi??"’ - L L Handsome ca and fitted Misses’ Sizes— coats of broadoloth, fine wool 14 to 20 crepes, covert and tricova. Beautifully lined silk coats! Expensively trimmed in lapine, R D . galapin, broadtail and foxine. Women'’s Sizes— Coats for juniors, misses and 36 to 46, 42Y; to 521, women! At $15 Junior Misses’ Sizes— 13 to 19 Coats Originally $25 to $49.75 Luxuriously made coats with sll the finest details of worke manship, material and trimming. Beautiful wool crepe, and broad- cloth coats, covert and tweeds— in a good selection of extremely smart styles! Simply turn the dial to Silk, Cotton, ‘Wool or Linen and you have just the right ironing heat. The thermostatic control automatically maintains the selected temperature . . . dependable security against overheating and % scorching. , Why— This Sale? Simply because the makers offer their re- maining coats at the lowest clearance prices in years. Our Policy To reprice our own stock to meet the prices Bring In Your Old Iron IT'S WORTH $10 « « « regardless of its age, type or condition, toward the purchase of THE NEW PROCTOR AUTOMATIC WITH ADJUSTABLE HEAT CONTROL ‘ PAY at which the same values can now be bought, regardless of the loss involved. The Result: Need You can buy a $49.75 Lamp Bulbs? coat for $15—a $35 coat for $10—a $19.75 coat for $5—actually less than the cost of making!- ~ONLY $71:90 pown $1.00 Monthly on 6 Light Bills Keep a Carton on Hand for Sizes for Emergencies Summer Bachelors. .. who like to prepare their own meals while their wives are away, nothing can take the place of a handy table grill. Whole meals can be quickly and easily cooked on them with no trouble at all ... and these grills are the handiest things you ever saw for the small family. Cool, effi- cient and economical to operate. $4.66 Down— 81.65 Monthly on 6 Light Bills Light-Bills PLAN A Small Sum DOWN Balance on ' Monthly Electric Bills >)OTOMA LANSBURGH & BRO Phone al 8800 s 7th, 8th and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860=National 9800 ~~—Open AN Day Saturday— _ This Important Sale Will Be Held in the Main Coat Shop . Second Floor v