Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

GERMAN NATIONAL SOCIALISTS GAINING Only 3 of 20 Parties Expected ‘ to Hold Own in Voting on Sunday. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 12—Of the 20- odd political parties which are bidding for the votes of the German electorate | at the Reichstag electign Sunday there | are only three which can safely be ex- | pected to hold their own. | They are the Social-Democrats, who have hitherto held 153 seats; the Cath- olic Center party, with 61 mandates, | and its equally Catholic Annex, the Bavarian People's party, represented in the last Reichstag by 17 members, Extremists Conceded Gains. Two parties, the Extremists of the Right and of the Left, are conceded substantial gains. The Socia! Democrats are pre-emi- nently the party of the German indus- | trial worker. Time and again the So- | ¢lal Democratic party has been numer- | fcally the largest in the Reichstag. The Centrists and Bavarian People's party enjoy a tremendous advantage in that a common religious belief can unite capitalist and worker, conserva- tive, liberal, and even radical, in one political party, National Socialists Gaining. The National Socialist party, of which Adolph Hitler is the moving s it, has been gaining steadily of late at the expense of the G National- ists. The party is anti-Jewish, anti- Catholic, pan-German rather than Ger- man, fanatically national, openly op- posed to the present state, though equally cautious about a monarchy, and bidding for workers’ votes on an almost Socialist platform. If recent state elections are any ba- rometer, the Fascists should make large gains. In the last Reichstag they had 12 seats. Communists are expected to increase their domain of 54 seats. CHURCH BODY WILL MEET NEXT IN HUNTINGTON, PA. Potomac Synod of Reformed De- momination Concludes Annual Ses- sion at Asheville, N. C. By the Associated Press. SALISBURY, N. C., September 12— Abbe Reformed Church, Huntington, Pa., yesterday was selected ad the next dneeting place of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church in America. The meeting will open October 31, 1931. The Synod concluded its fifty-eighth annual meeting with the reports of com- mittees and appointment of the chair- m:;lhol ;ung‘mg committees. | urches orth Carolina, Virginia, West_Virginla, Maryland, District of Columbia and South Central Pennsyl- ported he spent $568. vania were represented at the meeting. & | Binding Matrimony and Limited Contract Opposed by Church and Divorce Law Reformers. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 12.—Dean Inge of St. Paul’s, the “Gloomy Dean” who in a recent book took a cheerful view on divorce. met yesterday with some controversial opposition from no less a personage than Mrs, M. L. Seaton- Tiedemann, secretary of the Union for Divorce Law Reform. The dean had suggested two kinds of marriages, one of the sure-fire type that would be binding forever, and the other a limited contract. Mrs. Seaton-Tiedemann declared to- | day that “outside the intelligentsia there | is 1o real feeling among the people of | this country for anything in the nature of a trial or companionate marriage or for free union.” She characterized the suggestions of | the dean as “amazing,” coming from | such a source, and also as *confused and contradictory.” When his newest book. “Christian Ethies and Modern Probiems,” made its appearance, a mild storm of dis- cussion followed. One of the earliest voices speaking | from the viewpoint of the church was —————————————————— BULKLEY SPENDS $18,450 Expenditures of $18,450 in_behalf M‘l Robert J. Bulkley, the Democratic nominee for United States Senator in Ohio, were recorded today with the | Senate Campaign Funds Investigation Committee by Bulkley's campaign or- ganization. Charles Stephens, candidate for the | r- | Democratic senaforial nomination in Kansas, reported expenditures of $424.05 and Robert L. Henry, candidate for the Democratic nomination in Texas, re- CREERON © 614 12th St. N.W. Specializing in Youthful Large Headsize Hats Also a Complete Assortment of Small Headsizes Featuring Velvets and Felts $1.95 and $2.95 Transparent Velvet Berets 95¢ Exclusive Models Copies of French Model Hats $5, $10 to $15 Anticipating THE NEW JELLEFF'S—just one of the new features in store. . 2 78" EASHION INSTITUTION Pars Weshington Newlord THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, DEAN INGE'S TWO MARRIAGE TYPES VIGOROUSLY ATTACKED | that of Dr. J. C. Carlile, editor of the| Baptist Times, who said the proposals { were not new. as the limited contract | | theory had been advocated for a long | time, | “In my judgment, it means a cheap- ening and vulgarizing of the best qua | ties in human nature,” Dr. Carlile as-| serted. “I am entirely opposed to two | standards of marriage, one in the church and another in the State. It | would set up different standards of morality.” Last Year Similar Through a very s supply of beautifu them to you at price. Also a few small stone marten. ting one. S Setteff Red Fox Beige Fox PILSUDSKI ARRESTS EX-PREMIER AND AIDES Warsaw Is Quiet, Despite Reports of Disturbances, Offi- ° cials Say. By the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, September 12.—This city was_quiet yesterday and there were no disturbances, contrary to reports pub- lished abroad of riots. Some political excitement remflnrd.‘ however, following the action of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski Wednesday in arrest- ing former Premier Witos and 17 for- mer deputles of Parliament, demonstra- tions followed shortly after the Marshal's coup, with small crowds parading and shouting “down with Pilsudski.” Nearly 1,250,000 barrels of gasoline were shipped from this country to New Zealand last year. FASHION INSTITUTION yesnington Neworg Due to a Special Purchase—We Offer Fox Fur Secarfs 539.50 Scarfs Were $75 Brown Fox Pointed Fox But There Is a Limited Number! pecial concession, we were able to buy a manufacturer’s overstocked 1 fox scarfs—and now offer this almost absurdly low skins of king fox and dyed . Come in tomorrow, early, to be sure of get- Fur Shop—Fourth Floor Please excuse cur being upset now—this floor will be in order tomorrow. Get Ready for School at Jelleff’s Have you tried our Knit-bac service—only 24 hours to make stock=- ings new again? In the Stocking Shop, Street Floor., Parie 1930. A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork These"New Fall Fashe ions are just a hint of what the collections will be like m The New Jelleff’s. Jelleff Casts the Misses’ Fall Fashion Pageant Woolens For woolen frocks are almost the most important of new fashions. Feather-light frocks that adapt all the new lines in intriguing man- ner. Wool crepes that adhere to a sophisticated mood . . . wool lace, a gossamer wool that appears in Chanel-influenced dresses . . . wool knit . . . wool tweed . . . all charmingly and disarmingly interpreted in the Misses’ Frock Shop from $29.50 to $59.50. Sketched, a lacy tweed in coat style with a new draped collar, $39.50. Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor Play an even greater part in the miss’ fashion pageant than in the woman’s... for to a miss’ figure and personalities. exotic and newer note...and very a Russian suit with a fur-edged flare or the one-piece frock with the furred jacket—is most flatter- ing. And as for the sporting tweeds, with huge raccoon collars «+ +0r the untrimmed monotone tweeds with matching berets. .. they are definitely an important fashion for youth. Untrimmed suits from $29.50 to $49.50, furred suits from $49.50 to $125. Sketched, a brown woolen Canton The silk chef d'oeuvre which fills all the fashion from a sophisticated daytime dress to a bewitching formal creation that demurely hides the ankles. It in- roles terprets one mood with a cowl neckline and intricate sleeves . . . a combination eof third with puffed sleeves and skirt draperies . . , all another with turquoise, a with equal charm and no small From $29.50 amount of naivette. to $59.50. Sketched, a Madelon frock with black and white galyak and a pleated flare. $39.50. Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Fioor Have all sorts of individualities. .. Russian is the well interpreted by a black coat... flared as to skirt and dashingly trimmed with Persian or grey. Vionnet-int lamb, black roduces an- other character in.the swathed, diagonal wrapped coat. Flares, .new sleeves, new fur collars, all make for distinction in models which are less definite types, but just as important. Coats from $69.50 ° to $195. Sketched, a black Im- Yes . . . For Tomorrow Jelleff’s Opens Its Shop of Junior and Girls’ Fashions And even though their new shops aren’t finished architecturally. . .they’re packed and crammed with new things for girls from 6 to 16. The shop itself will be formally opened later, but in the meantime all these adorable clothes are on the third floor . . . waiting to be worn by younger Washington when it starts off the school year. one-piece frock with a belted perata coat, flared and edged lapin* jacket. $125. with black Persian, $98.50. *Rabbit. Misses’ Suit Shop—Third Floor Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor What Stocking to . Wear With What? ¥ ‘Authentically Decided By GOLbStRIPE Whether it is to be chiffon or service sheer . . . whether a taupe brown or an off-black . . . whether dull or sheer ... Gold Stripe has the answer. The colors are created for every costume shade , .. with especial attention to blacks and browns . . . and the weaves and weights are correctly apportioned. Visit our Gold Stripe shop and be sure that your stock- ings are right with your costume, Gold Stripe Silk Stockings from $1.50 to $2.50 The Right Foundation Means Real Fall Chic 4 J wtenride Twelve ounces of silken sup- ; port have been adjudged the correct amount to enhance the lines of the new Fall frocks. Soutenir is just that . . ., so lithe and light .. . . and yet so firm, With elastic side pieces, and up-lift brassiere, and jiffy-join garters, it is an integral part of the silhouette. Sketched, a plain Soutenir in web-silk. $4. Grey Shops—Second Fioor Another Junior Corset Week Feature In the Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop \ Stoneleigh Court 1013 Connecticut Avenue Win Back the Complexion of a Lady...Hoydens Are Gone ELIZABETH ARDEN, Heigh-Ho Undies Are Tailored to Be Smooth Rubies* Are in Keeping With the 1930 Mode Transforms the Hoyden Into a Lady of Fashion A touch of brilliance, a touch of elegance, and real distinction , , , mak- ing rubies a new and sig- nificant Fall jewel, Cut and handled with a mod- ern feeling, the Jelleff collection of rubies is outstanding in costume jewelry. Necklaces and collars from $3 to $10. *Simuiated. Ieigh-Ho undies are ideal with any frock for they fit so snughy, and vet give so much “moving- room.” They are perfect for a young miss for they launder with no trouble at all, they never run and they keep their new look. Even young girls are quite fashion wise . . . and they know very well that sim- plicity is their forte . . . so Jelleff’s has selected a host of dresses and coats that are simple, but that suggest mature fashions in their diminutive flares, new details, and fabrics, With summer’s passing, the out- of-doors complexion goes . , . for the new fashions demand new and very lovely complexions, Elizabeth Arden preparations make tan skins light . . . and build up the tissues for a winger's social season. Miss Ten-to-twelve Her dress is a For the very littlest The jumper fash- makes” her initial tweed knit that ones, Jelleff's has jon is very new, appearance at has a perfect flare chosen a neazolia and for & beginner, more sophisticated coon collar...a school in a beaver in the skirt and coat with a mili- v e FELEwaet miss chooses a coat that is equally pile fabric coat that introduces tary cape that is Stk N black novelty wool chic for classes, that has all the lingerie touches in bewitching . . . and with a pique guimpe suit with wool lace games or informal swagger of a rum- the pleated collar a beaver collar, anda cunning beret in the blouse. 13 evening affairs, ble seat coat. Sizes and cuffs, Sizes 8 close and high. to ma!c.h. Sizes to 17, Sizes 13 to 17, 8 to 14, to 14, Sizes 6 to 12. 6 to 12. $5.95 Junior fashions are, And her coat will of course, famous be a monotone at Jellef’s. The tweed with a rac- Cleansing Cream, $1 to $3 Ardena Skin Tonic 85¢c to $8 Venetian Orange Skin Food $1 1o $1.75 Special Astringent, $2.25 Elsabeth Arden Shop—Sireet Floor Step-ins Are $1.50 Bloomers, $1.75 Vests, to Match, $1.25 And Bandeaux, 75¢ The Jewelry Shop Street Floor Heigh-Ho Underwear on the Street Floor Only $29.50 © $39.50 $19.50 $10.50 $29.50

Other pages from this issue: