Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 24

. _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. Knitbac mends your “running” stockings and gives them back to you with never a sign of repair in 24 hours. ebleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION The Younger Generation Dashes About Smartly and Comfortably in a Rumble Seat Coat $ 59.50 Take one swagger rumble seat coat of cafe au lait alpaca, top off with one small beret and you have the ideal tear-about costume for this sports’and speed loving younger gen- eration, This coat goes almost anywhere—braving the elements and defying fashion censure—with a maximum supply of warmth, smartness, utility. Darker Shades, $49.50 Short Jackets, $39.50 Little Girls’ “Rumble” as Well in Beaver Pile Fabric Coats A warm polo type coat for the girl of 8 to 14. $16.50 or $19.50—with beret and padded lining, $25. Misses Sizes 14 to 20 Junior Sizes 11 to 17 Rumble Seat Coats— Third Fioor 1w, 4! to the Women of the Jewish Welfare | world speed record at Daytona last (COLUMN HONORS SALVATION ARMY Memorial to Heroic Women to Be Dedicated at Red Cross Building. A marble column on the southeast | | corner of the American Red Cross | | Memorial Bullding, which was designed | | as & memorial to Evangeline Booth and | | the women of the Salvation Army, will be dedicated Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Thomas Edward Green, national director of the Red Cross Speakers’ Bureau, will present the column on be- half of Judge John Barton Payne, chairman " of the rellef organization, who is the donor. A response will be made by Lieut. Commissioner Alexander M. Damon, territorial commander of the Southern territory, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the Ameri- can Red Cross, will deliver an address. In the erection of the Red Cross Memorial Building to the women of the | World War, many contributions brought | expressions of special remembrance. Among them was a personal contribu- tion made by Judge Payne, and at his | request it materialized in the column | which is to be dedicated. | "'Lieut. Col. Albert E. Marpburg, chief | secretary of the Southern territory, will preside for the Salvation Army at the | exercises, and James L. Pieser, acting chairman of the Red Cross, for | organization. The United States Marine Band will render a program of music from 2:30 until 3 o'clock, and after in- troductory remarks and a prayer by Mr. Damon, the presentation will be made. | A feature of the music program will be the rendition of Sousa’s march, “The Salvation Army,” which he dedicated to Evangeline Booth. The ocolumn completes the group dedicated to the war services of the Women of the Catholic War Council, given by the Knights of Columbus; 1o the Women of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. C. A., given by a council member; Board and to Comdr. Evangeline Booth and the Women of the Salvation Army. | it ‘ WILL MARRY KAYE DON ‘New York Girl Named Bride-Elect of British Racing Enthusiast. LONDON, September 19 (#).—An- nouncement was made yesterday of the engagement of Kaye Don, British rac- {ing enthusiast, to Florance Hoban, youngest. daughter of J. W. Hoban, who {is described as “a New York financier.” Miss Hoban was a fellow passenger of Kaye Don on the liner Aquitania, when he returned home after his un- successful attempt to capture the Winter, Kaye Don suffered a broken rib and his mechanic was seriously injured, when their car overturned and caught fire in the 410-mile Ulster tourist tro- phy race of the Royal Automobile Club, Belfast, Irelan ’ A FASHION INSTITUTION Waskington Newlork For Misses The Hip-Length Jacket of Beaver his | individual, there are many HUMAN LIFE SPAN INCREASES TO 58 YEARS SINCE 1910 Economy of Life Attributable to Objective| Immunization—Children Fatalities Greatly Dccreased. The average span of human life, which two decades ago stubbornly rested at & maximum level of 48 years, has now increased to the encouraging sum of 58 years, according to recent statistics of the United States Public Health Service. This progressive economy of life, largely attributable to more exact meth- ods o{ objective immunization, has been most pronounced among children, espe- cially infants. ‘Two decades ago, the ordinary course of children’s diseases, running from measles to smallpox, resulted in an un- | Justiniably high percentage of fatalities Now, with these diseases counteracted by inoculation and sanitation, childhood is no more harassed by disease than adulthood. Smallpox and diphtheria, once consid- ered the most dangerous and infectious of children’s diseases, are now virtually controlled by vaccine methods. Small pox, after one or two vaccinations, is now almost a medical phenomenon. Diphtheria, combated by a series of antitoxins, will soon be regarded as an eradicable disease. While vaccination or inoculation is the most general method of immuniza- tion, particularly with respect to the diseases which may be eradicated by general community measures Typhoid fever, through sanitary con- trol of water and milk supplies, has been reduced to the disappearing point. Yellow fever and bubonic plague, for- . mer scourges of humanity, are now | preventable by extermination measures | against the rat and mosquito | "Of the less serious children’s diseases scarlet fever, measles and occasional | | rables, there, too, preventive methods | have become definitely infallible, Scarlet fever, now little more than an indisposition, is seldom combated by wholesale immunization. Serum meth- ods against measles are only recom-| mended when one person may spread | the disease to & group of persons, such | as a family. The Pasteur treatment, | administered with promptness, is a| positive countercheck for rabies. | Optimistically commenting on this 20~ | year crusade against premature death, | particularly against death among chil- | dren, the United States Public Health Service states: “The expectation of life at birth—that | 1s, the average length of time that all children born at a given time will live— | has increased from about 48 years to 58 years in the last 20 years.” | However, despite this unparalled sus- c the report concludes: ‘Another side of the picture yet re- mains; an enormous wastage of health and life still continues, due to the fail- ure to apply existing knowledge Because of difficulties which they say they got into as soon as they entered France, several cab drivers who had | started’ on a tour of Europe in_their cabs, have returned to Barcelona, Spain, | after having covered nearly 1,000 miles. | Smart new slip-ons and fancy cuff gloves in wash- able crepe and suede. Black and all the fashionable | shades. Slip-on and fancy cuff styles, blacl | and all colors. Chinchilla ~ §$9.98 Coats 3 | Children’s navy blue chinchilla | coats in military style; sizes 2 to 6 years, Brass buttons, set-in raglan sleeves. Of warm. McKenney fabric lined with red flannelette. cc T Capeand Suede Gloves JE $1.00 and $1.25 Fabric Gloves Get Read for children of 2 years, with beret to match. Raglan sleeves, Girls’ ‘““Bear-Man” buttoned Beige, brown, navy and copen; also striped slip-over sweaters with tam to || match. Satisfaction *79¢ 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. KINGs PAL FOURTEEN INJURED IN STRIKE RIOTING Police Are Stoned by Meeting of Street Car Operators Protesting Spanish Premier’s “Dictatorship.” By the Associated Press. GRANADA, Spain, tember 19.— Fourteen persons were injured Wednes- day as police broke up a meeting of 300 strikers and were stoned. Two of |the injured were policemen. This was the first serious disorder growing out of the street car operators’ strike. The demonstration was not_broken up until the police had fired thelr re- volvers in the air several times and then charged with sabers. They ar- 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets 1 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $42.50 PRUDENTIAL BUILDING ASS’N 1331 G St. N.W. SAFET}:’ OR SAVINGS Since 1859 Loose. Metal. Note Chinchilla $r.98 Coats 5= Girls® “Storm King,"” Tru-Curl and McKenney fabric chinchilla coats, sizes 7 to 14. Tallored models with plaid or suedeen linings. Also Trico con]u in smart cape style with fur collar. “TRU-CURL” CHINCHILLA coats to 6 $5£ Coat style, collar. notched ollars, suedeen lining. an, navy and wine. Sweaters Guaranteed 100% wool. front, turnback Sizes 32, 34 and 36. Girls’ Hats, $1.00 to $1.98 Styles adapted from grown-up models. : Boy ~—— $6.9 tures, Coat, vest, each. Sizes 7 to 18. Smart mannish models in new col- rested eight strikers. Emilio Menor, one of the agitators a , told authorities that radigal el ments had planned the strike as test against the ictatorshi] Premier Damasco Berenguer. It is_estimated that 3,500 meg out in Granads The First Step to {| Health and Charm Feminine Hygiene Lovely Women Everywhere Use This Safe and Sane Prep- . aration in Their Daily Douche Particular _women use Key's Astringent Powder because it provides a soothing, refreshing and purifying solution which in- sures personal daintiness. It banishes lurking disease-breeding bacteria, yet it is safe and non- poilsonous. Never irritates _the most delicate tissues. Get Key's Astringent Powder at Peoples and other reliable drug stores. 50c and $1.00 sizes. Economical and effective. One or two tea- spoonfuls in & quart of warm water make a soothing beneficial douche. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencil Boxes, completely fitted, 25¢, 50c, $1. -leaf Note Books, 10e, 15¢, 25¢. Composition Books, 5¢, 10¢, 25¢. Guaranteed Founfain Pens with 14-Kt. | Gold Point, $1.00. Typewriter Paper, package, 25c. -Edge Rulers, 5¢ and 10c. Books, 5¢ and 10c. School Bags, all styles, 39¢ to $1.00. Fountain Pen Ink, 10c. Crayons, 5¢c and 10c. Street Floor y for School Days! | “Lower Prices,” the Slogan at King’s Palace—& Comple te Assortments of Everything in Boys’ & Girls’ Wearables | ’s Suit at 5 or More Boys’ 4-Piece Suits ‘Worth dollars more! In fancy mix- blue serge and blue cheviot. two pairs knickers, two pairs long trousers or one pair of $8.95 Boys’ 4-Piece Suits [ | | Of soft felt and cloth braids. Close- ors and new fancy patterns and blue cheviot. Coat, vest, two pairs knickers or one pair knickers and one pair long trousers. Sizes 7 to 16. 4-PIECE SUITS, in dressy Fall mixtures, with two pairs knickers or one pair knickers and one pair long !él’o'g!?;s. Sliinlgkers fully lined. Sizes 3 ngle and dou- ble breasted models. $5c39 $1.00 SCHOOL SHIRTS—Boys' “Bell” and other brands of broad- cloth and percale shirts in white, tan, blue and fancy patterns, Collar attached. Sizes 12 to . 1% 14% . TCKERS, tai- ¥ . Toned Lapin $R.95 An Unusual Group of i bt s]_ 10 $2.50 & $2.95 SCHOOL KNICK- | ERS, of all-wool fancy mixtures, corduroy and the new “Tweed-A- Roy." Reguiation style or elustc | waist and knees, Sizes 7 | S IR i Bk $1.95 $1.39 SCHOOL CAPS—In all-wool fabrics in colors and patterns to match the Fall sults. ~Regulation g0lf style. Also men's new 95¢ all-wool caps. Sizes 6% to % . .o BOYS’ $2.50 & $2.98 SWEATERS, sizes 28 to 38. All-wool quality. Jacquard patterns plain colors. pull-over styles Runproof Rayon Gowns and Pajamas Each, $].95 So many women desire rayon sleeping apparel because it is so easily laundered, so good looking, so economical. But when it's runproof as well! For the first time runproof rayon gowns with lovely . Swiss embroidery trimmings—and the gay- est, most youthful collection of rayon pajamas that you've ever seen. Sizes 15, 16, 17. Grey Shop—Second Floor e Tomorrow Ends Glen Bogie Week! Don’t Fail to Select Your Glen Bogie Knitted Frock 829.50 For this last day of Glen Bogie week Miss Patterson of Glen Bogic will show you the new Fall models of this famous knitted sports dress and the new Glen Bogie coat and accessories, with explanations of the best ways of caring for them, 5 ] i H 3 § 3 i H i i i i: i i 4 g i $1.50 SCHOO! lored of sturdy, handsome suiting mixtures, fully lined. Also $1.15 of Crompton’s corduroy, Street Floor Special! Brand New ‘, Silk Dresses| and Ensembles Chiffon Satin Georgette Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Silk Tweeds Knitted Jersey Canton Crepe and Velvet Combina- tgons Satin and Velvet Combinations Saturday shoppers will welcome the oppor- | tunity to buy such high-grade and sltogether | beautiful Fall dresses at this low price. Both the silk fabrics and the knitted jerseys are of superior quality, and every dress shows the result of thorough workmanship. Ensembles with silk georgette blouses, new draj Dleats, with All Washington knows these urexcelled sports frocks that never sag wrinkle stretch Don’t miss this opportunity of seeing them in their new colorings . . . shown exclusively at Jelleff's, (ilen Bogie Dresses . ...$29.50 Glen Bogie Coats ......$29.50 Glen Bogie Berets ......$2.50 Glen Bogie Bags .......$5.95 Sports Shop—Fourth Floor Black Brown Youth Demands Sheerness Bag Shop—Street Floor So Buys (AHDSIRIPE Stockings >__—< Number 590 To Complete a Dull Ensemble The insouciance of youth is caught in the lines of the finger-tip length jacket which is one of the really “topping” fashions for Fall You can wear it for sports, street and informal after- noon affairs and be sure of absolute correctness. This with a scarf collar ties in a demure bow under your chin and it makes a stunning suit with a wool frock. Other Fur Jackets $49.50 to $165 Fur Shop—Fourth Floor *Bunny Antelope Suede Bag 85 The tailored bag with trimmings of liz- ard, or smooth calf—for street wear. The envelope or over-arm bag with baguette ornaments—for afternoon. Both types are included in this beautiful group of fine antelope suede bags. Com- plete your Fall ensembles with one or several of them. Pair, $1.95 And Now Being Sold 3 for 85 Youth accepts no substitutes for the things it wants—so it buys Gold Stripe chiffon, number 590 because it is a stocking that's: The “Radnor” For School, College, Sports or Hiking £10 A new type oxford that buckles over the instep with two tiny straps instead of tieing in the conventional way—a low, built-up leather heel that is just made for strenuous activity. Young girls and_college_misses will im- mediately recognize the Radnor as their general utility shoe! Shoe Shop—Street Floor Exquisitely sheer Flawlessly clear Slender in heel Protected from garter runs by the Gold Stripe | Provocatively lovely in new Fall shades. | And now, due to changes in stocking pro- ‘duction, it is being offered at this special box price. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop, Stoneleigh Court, 1013 Connecticut Avenue flares and jacket. novelties. ~Chiffo separate sleeves are included. Sizes 14 to 20, Kayser full-fashioned all-over chiffon _silk hose with lisle-lined smart skpper heels. Perfect quality, newest colors. PHOENIX FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE | SCHOOL HOSE— Boys' fancy 3 | golf hose, giris' % rayon hose, ir- $1.25 & $1.50 regulars. Also children's perfet Rayon Undies .. quality Run-proof Chardonize and heavy ings rayon garments, tallored and lace trimmed. Gowns, step-ins _and rayon-mixed 7 hose. 3 pairs for $1.00. Pair....... double extra sizes, Perfects and ir- MISSES’ SILK HOSE—New ship- regulars. DOUBLE EXTRA SIZE RAYON | to 17, 18% to 24%, 38 to 48. Street Floor hem and “Slendo” heel; at & pew low price that cuts your hoslery BOYS' GIRLS’ 50c Phoenix bloomers in regular sizes: chemises. (N ment irregulars of $1.00 pure thread GOWNS, new shipment. Spe- 81 also Kayser ~service- costs. All-over silk chiffon and service s] perfect_quality sport hose, including combinations, blonmers, step-ins and |J silk hose in the popular col- 596 cially priced . fitting, poke and off-the-face models, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. Smart new suedeen berets in the pop- ular warm, dark colorings. Also new velvet and knitted tams. Ideal headwear R 3 . Girls’ Beautiful Silk Dresses Of silk crepe de chine in straightline and two-plece | effects. Sleeveless and long-sieeve models with round or s 98 embroidery, buttons and_contrast pipings. Sizes 7 to 14. o Second Floor $4 and $5 8 8 | V Small, medium and large head sizes in siart new hats of Lyons velvet and high-grade felt ! / and soleil. Black and all colors. Brim hats long backs., The Jaunty New Misses’ and Children’s “Rumble Seat” TAMS NEW BERETS { Brushed | and_ehildren. Black 31,19 rushed 3¢ Transparent 70 Boys’ & Girls’ $3 oys & Gl 90 ) & $4 School Shoes $ Shart, sturdy oxfords and strap models in | and tan. Many popular styles, including Goodyear welts. o $2.50 & $3.00 Chil- The Perfect Shampoo Boys' and _girls' o fords and strap mod in black and tan. Favorite Fall styles, EL1ZABETH Street Floor New Low'Ps; ARDEN ‘ e ew Low Price .25 2 . Venetian Velva Want to Get Thin? W. B. Stylish Slend | 6 Bottles i, a Box . . ty 18 Slen er I TRt it ek B “P 'lk” $3 arasi A wonderful shampoo_that Red“Cing Garment weights with French heels no water and reqhuirel no 69c e e ber and stockinette. Looks like satin, feels like satin, reduces like Sha Nater 1 D G o magic. No rubber touches the he + g L in a few minutes, leaving Other W. B. Girdles, Step-ins and § One-Piece Foundation Garments - $3.00 and $5.00 ors. Prom a famous maker. Street Floor Girls’ Imported Berets, $1.00 for school days. | turn-back collars. Trimmed with pin tucks, frills, hand- elvet Felt Soleil skull caps, side flares, off-the-face models and For women, misses Velvet Street Floor U all sizes 834 to 11, 113% to 2, 214 to 6. Black <7/ dren’s School Shoes < In ““Just a Minute” B fer Torvide: T blres 8's to 2. Wear a ~ Shampoo may be used with almost A new combination of silk, rub- home shampoo, even though $5 body. Soft, absorbent lining keeps The Velva Shampoo will dry won't rip. Second Floor your hair soft and fluffy. [Elizabeth Arden Shop—Sireet Floor DU UUITT————— T BTSRRI TRES SRS S M A