Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 5

ThE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUSY 10. 1930—PART ONE. OPEN-AIR SERVIGE | s RALEIGH HABERDASHER William Green, President of| American Federation of Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear: Store . . . 1310 F Street A national Labor day Sunday service #n the open air in front of the Peac Cross at the Washington Cathedra! will ; ' be held on the afternoon of August ?1, - the Sunday before Labor day. ‘William . Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, it was announced yes- terday, will make the principal address. Mr. Green is a member of the N!—, : tional Committee of Washington Ca-| thedral, of which Gen. John J. Per-| shing is chairman. Many labor repre- sentatives from Washington and nearby | communities are expected to attend the e special service. Through means of & Nation-wide radio broadcast through the Columbia Broaccasting System, Mr. Green's Labor day message will be car- ried to thousands of union men. The service will be under the direc- @ tion of Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter. canon and chancellor of Washington Cathedral, assisted by other members ' of the cathedral staff of clergy. In- strumental music will be furnished by a brass quartet, and a choir will be present to sing hymns appropriate to the occasion. Arrangements are being made to pro- vide for a congregation of several thou- sand, as it s thought that many of the visitors in Washington over the Labor o | art Schaffner & Marx Suits Officials Deny Blind Man Was Per- SR and 40 ‘55 and 50 %65 and ‘60 by James E. Sexton, & blind man, 121 Twelfth street southeast, against the F. H. Smith Co. and others in connection With & transfer of bonds have been 3 filed in the District Supreme Court by Daniel Crissinger, former controller of | the currency and former chairman of the Executive Committee of the F. H. % Smith Co., and by Samuel J. Henry, L former president of the Smith Co. Sexton charged he was persuaded by of the Smith Co. to accept an ange of alleged worthless securi- te€ in place of good bonds owned by him. Both Crissinger and Henry deny that they know the plaintiff or any- thing about the alleged transaction. ‘They assert they never instructed any one to interview Sexton in regard to the exchange of bonds. Crissinger is represented by Attor- neys Ellis, Ferguson & Gary and Henry by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman and George D. Horning, jr. CHILDREN THRIVING AT SUMMER CAMPS iy s s e B No Charge for alterations! ant Prove Extremely Popu- lar Resorts. Despite the inconveniences of Wash- irgton’s intense heat wave, the chil- dten at Camp Good Will and Camp SR A Real savings that set the pace for suit values et in Washington . . . 5 Tt Nk B Rl 1 and 2 trouser suits in the new shades of blue... S grey . .. tan and brown. Bt T e Better quality—better workmanship—lower prices. children. There are performances by the children every evening, and all are reported as well and happy. SUNSHINE BéNEFIEIAL AT HEALTH CAMP! e et Regular 52553 Regular $25—54 Regular $8—10 wdL e et e s Raleigh-Manhattan Raleigh-Manhattan Fine Raleigh conducted by the Tuberculosis Associ- ation at Fourteenth and Upshur streets, | then the health records must be show- ing up particularly good these days. Miss Grace V. Maguire, superin- tendent of the camp, reported yesterday that the 60 youngsters there, recelving night and day care, were making good | progress, as shown by the weekly ex- ! aminations. They have had no il ef- fects from the heat wave. i A party of nine honor children were taken in a car loaned by Fred Carter to see the recent Boy Scouts’ review at the Sylvan Theater. They were much impressed with the performance. Yes- terday afternoon a party of Boy Scouts visited the camp and gave the children a demonstration of outdoor activities. The camp has received the gift of a Victrola from Harold §. Smith, which helps to keep the children amused. MO ¥ ; White broadcloth, end-and-end madras, Newest Indian and geometrical designs . . H . Al ey MPO'!LJE'IT - Oxford cloth, fancy stripes and pat- in Russian) Shawl Military andl Shich Black calfskin and tan calfskin 5 ) . Dance Will; Be. Reature.on; ity of terns. Collar attached and neckband Collar styles. Coat and pull-over styles. sizes. Here’s an opportunity to save as £ s i much and more than you spend—on fine Washingto models. Every neck size and sleeve : Sizes A B.C. D i Yoo The Ace Rasmussen Chapter, Dis- s i e ki shoes. abled American Veterans of the World length. War, will give a moonlight boat ride and dance on the City of Washington Tuesday night. The boat will leave the wharf at the foot of Seventh street at 8:30 o'clock, returning at 11:30 o'clock. Arrangements for the affair are in the hands of Frank Owens, commander of the chapter, and the Executive Com- mittee. Happy Walker's Orchestra will furnish the dance music. Tickets are on sale in the lobby of the Veterans' B T S Swiss Rib Shirts Regular $1% Reis Regular *1 T l _ and Athletic Shorts Union Suits Silk & Rayon Hose Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club.‘ Shaw's Lily Pond, meet at Fifteenth and New York avenue, 8:05 a.m. Boat trip, Woman's City Club, aboard venth Street Wharf, 8:30 pam. o« g morrow. \ . ; i s, stripes AT R Neat and blazer stripe shorts. Broadcloths, woven madr:s', Soizetts. Clo::k;, algl ovel;{)liat:?;:: ::xdp:ol:rn: Miller, conducting, g t at! i H i i i ite on white stripes. neat designs. i 3 lloe-Sonduciing. “aines s (poneert (o8 | Fine ribbed shirts. All sizes All white and white p O streets, under the auspices of the | Georgetown Associated Charities, Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock . Hand lasted of fine imported leathers. tate at Downham has just been opened Britain’s largest and most luxurious inn, among the features being a large form, w] - "mflm and meals are served. On the London County Council u-| Buy on Our EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN During This Sale. Free Parking—at the Capital Garage—While Shopping Here.