Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 29

Sy e, Yomne Coolest Dining Room In Town Luncheon, $1.00 fa.ER.Rw “Hyglenle Towels and Toilet Tissues World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturer of Interfolded Products JOHN H. WHITNEY 10 MARRY TODAY | Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus Becomes Bride of Heir to Huge Fortune. | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, September Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus, widely 25.— | known hcrcewoman of this city, and John Hay Whitney, New York sports- man, polo player an dheir to the $100,- 000,000 fortune left by his father, the |1ate Payne Whitney, are to be married here today. The wedding is to take place at 4 pm., in the Church of St. James the | Less, at Falls of Schuylkill. Only mem- | bers of the immediate familles will be present. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening | | and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. He Is 26; She 24, ‘The marriage license was issued yes- terday. Mr. Whitney gave his occupa- tion as banker and his age as 26. Miss Altemus is 24 and the daughter of Mrs. Banct & Bacher have a sew wion B | Bessie Dobson Altemus Eastman, - | " 'Miss Altemus has won many prizes at | | starred as a woman polo player. At the Devon Horse rode three of Mr. Whitney's horses. Worked as Buzzer Boy. Mr. Whitney is a gradugte of Yale and was an undergraduate student at | Oxford, England, when his father died in 1927. He received considerable at. tention early this year when it wa revealed that he had been working for | several months as a “buzzer boy” for a New York banking firm at a salary of slightly less than $20 a week. His mother, the former Miss Helen Hay, daughter of John Hay, former Secretary of State and-one of the sec- retaries of Abraham Lincoln, makes her home in New York, Newport and London. COMMUNIST JEWS FAIL Bettor Furs at lower prices Fine Facilities for Expert Remodeling and Repairing Remember the new address 717 El |;l[ RRIERS 1 eventh S ¢ Next E m.fl'gnynt' Stipulated for Parade of Anti- Religious Faction. By the Associated Press. anti-religious campaign of Jewish Com- Hashanah days, during which synagogues in religious march which the Communists | proclaimed for Rosh Hashanah was || negligible in Moscow as well as in the provinces. “Our cultural brigades slept lnslend‘ of marching.,” reports the Yiddish Com- | munist dal y Der Shtern. The Emes, ‘ er Yiddish Communist admits that the march was a failure, but called on the Jewish Communists to prepare a successful lntl-reugtous demonstration for Yom Kippur. Emes urges each Jewish worker, | employe and al Kippur and to contribute his earnings of that day for the building of a dirigible, Pravada, funds for which now are being collected all over Russia. NOMINATION IS REFUSED Ogden, Utah, Make Democratic Congress Race. OGDEN, Utah, September 25 (#).— Frank Francis, former mayor of Ogden, | nominated as Democratic candidate for | Congress in the first Utah district at the party’s convention, has refused to | make the race. A Congressional Com- mittee will choose another nominee. Cuticura Soap Precede by applications of Cuticura Qintment This treatment will keep the scalpin a healthy condition and the hair thick and lustrous. Soap Ze. Ointment %e. and Me. B " g akton, Mase. There’s no better coffee at any prlce than Boscul tee.fhed coffee leadership ou the blend of 5 of the delicately bll-lud in Boscul. Q}‘lastingly z -/ Who Saves IS THE: EIRST T GRASP THE HAND O F OPPORTUNITY WHEN IT APPEARS AND AMONG THE LAST horse shows and a fel seasons ago || Show last May she || IN FIGHT ON RELIGION|| Synagogues Are Crowded on Days| f MOSCOW, September 25,—The Jewish | | Telegraphic ' Agency reports that the || munists passed unnoticed on both R(tll!.lh i e || Moscow and in nv,her“ | parts of Russia were crowded. An anti- || paper, also | to work on Yom || Ex-Mayor Not to il | | | TO SUFFER UNDER THE HAND OF AD- VERSITY -IN' THE DAYS OF ECQNOM- IC DEPRESSION. NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF MONEY IN THE BANK. Lincoln National Bank 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. | | i [ | i i | collar, long sleeves. Sizes | two pairs of knicker: | pairs No C. O. D. or Phone orders. THE EVENING Now Assured. | By the Associated Press. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSD. BROWN PROPOSES een_cases where bond issues floated b; | Early Cfangress Considera- tion of Leases Question | Early confressional consideration was | assured toddy for the hundreds of Post Office Buildfag leases whose replacement | | 12 to 147 | school blouses, perfects and irregu- through a ‘Government purchase and constructioit program was recommended by Postmadler General Brown yester- day in a refort to President Hoover. First, the: Senate Committee named | early in nature of | probably within 10 days, on its hearings. Second, Representative Kelly, Repub- | lican, Pennsylvania, a member of the | House Post (;flice Committee, announced he would iAtroduce the legislation carry out ihe Postmaster General's | recommendation for a five-year pro-| | eram ('(Ntlréghsfli ,140,000 to replace some JOHN HAY WHITNEY. " of the buil | plates replacement of 198 leases, while [to the another 103 would be done away with as | rapidly as | tions and branches and 14 garage build- | ings would be purchased immediately a3 annual saving, computed over 20 years, was placed at $650,000. Construction of new buildings would rephce 106 other structures on which leases expire within five years. The cost would be about $21,340,000 and the | saving proportionate to that seen in the purchase plan. The remaining leases which do not expire by 1935 would be replaced later at a cost of $30,000,000. Taking cognizance of the ldmmi.ltrl- \flon! desire to limit current appropri. ations, Brown expressed conviction '.hlt the savings to | justify the outlay. The five-year pro: 1934, $4,090,000, and 9. $8,’ 00t 1935, $5,300,000. | "Brown devoted considerable attention l CRACK SHOTE2AS: Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. NGsPALACE Wash Goods Remnants l 5c Yard 1 to 5 yard lengths | in 36 and 40 inch ma- terials, worth 29c to 49c. Street Floor New Shipment Charming “Vanity” Travel Tweed Dresses $3.95 Frocks of impressively new and differ- ent styling—and created of brilliant all- rayon fabrics not to be cnmpared with in- ferior cotton mixtures. The “Vanity” label in every dress is your assurance of quality and good workmanship. New flared and pleated models, with or without belts, All sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Second Floor CHILDREN’S WEAR | $1.00 SHIRTS—Boys' - “Bell” $7.98 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS—4 and other makes of broadcloth and of these leatherette raincoats, | percale shirts in white, tan, blue sizes 8 to 10 years. All @e 98 | and fancy patterns. sales final e $1.00 GIRLS' BLOUSES, of broadcloth and prints, tailored or | frilled fronts, finished with hip bands. Broken sizes, but sizes 6 to 18 years in the lof Of Pure Rayon Fabrics, Guaran- teed Fast Colors CAPS—Men's and boys’ regula- tion golf style caps, sizes 63 to % Fancy woolen mix- 55¢ n nov- . Long-waisted style with flounce skirt and belted back. Sizes 7 and 8 only; also .panty dresses, sizes 2 and 4. $1.69 values, in fine lumnx mix- tures. Also in Crompton’s cor- duroy. Sizes 8 to 17. All-wool English shorts with belt to match. BLOUSES—79¢ and $1 in wool crepe and silk lars. Of plain color broadcloth crepe de chine, shirréd and ribbon Hosiery and Underwear $1.00 BEMBERG HOSE—Irregu-~ l‘arl;:tuf n!“l ’fnhloned P%ember! hose, ocrat of rayons, r Fall shades ... s 59 & SMAI OMEN'Q ;“a - ;Z, full fuhkloned Irreg. rs of a famous make sold at $1.00 69¢ $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR— Non-run and other excellent grades of rayon bloomers, panties, step-ins | and shorties, slight irregulars, tai- lored and lace trimmed. 39 | About 100 pieces, each.. b $1.25 & $1.50 RAYON UVD! WEAR—Perfects and irregulars in runproof Chardonize and heavy | rayon garments. Gowns, step-ins and bloomers in regular sizes; | chemises, combinations, bloomers, s;.ep-lns] and pan&iu in extra also some double ext; extra 6Qe seconds of $1. .50 full-fashioned Lhrnd silk hose in chiffon and service 4 | welght . 9c CHILD! — 25¢ A 35c lisle and rayon socks, perle:t.dl and irregulars. Half-socks, ’94 socks |§ and “whoopee” PAIRS FOR ... SCHOOL HOSE—Boy: hose, girls’ % rayon hos Also children’s perfect g long fancy stockings. SILK HOSE — Rayon hose and mercerized lisle hose, seconds and irregulars, priced for day clean-up ... FULL-FASHI perfects and irregulars, in and chiffon service weights. French heels and podnkd 75 sock fancy golf | irregulars, service | and fancy percale. trimmed. Sizes 12, 13, 14 25c and 15. All sales final.. Baby Boys’ In plain broadcloth and combi- Wash Suits . ... nation prints and linene, Button pants, round or turn-back collars, half or three-quarter sleev Contrasting collar and cu Dnhmly hand-embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6. 55¢ fancy mixtures. | Sizes 8 to 15 $3'98 BOYS' §7.! some, durable mixtures in man- nish patterns. Coat, vest, two knickers or one knickers and one long trousers. Sizes 8 to 16 Second Floor $2 00 and $2.50 Felt Hats Off-the-Face Mbdels, Skull Caps, Long Backs, Side laru. Brim Hats $1 .99 $4.00 & $5.00 NEW FALL HATS, in_velvet, soleil and felt. Distine- tive new models in black and all colors. s pecuny $2.88 priced at .. Clearance of Wash Frocks %l .50 Wash 79c $2.98 Wash $l .98 rocks Frocks crepe. celanese, Of printed lawn, linene, organdy, dimity, gingham and cotton prints. Of rayon flat rayon and pique. Floral, rosebud Flare and circular skirts, straight- and novelty prints. Sleeveless and line, bolero and jacket _effects. Sleeveless or short sleeves. Finished short sleeve styles. Pleated and flare skirts, large cape collars, ties, with tie sash or belt and buckle, bows and hutton trimmings. Sizes & ins. Made of rayon stripe material and broche, all ex- cellently boned. Combined with heavy surgical elastic. Last Day! Bankrupt Sale | Stock from Receivers of the Merican Shoe Cb., Lewistown, Pa. bankrupt purchase and other sources, | Medium and long hips, side and front fastened girdies. Women’s $4, $5 & $6 Shoes 1 95 $ . Kid suede, velvet, Sizes 16 to 44 in the lot. All sales patent “leather and final.—Second Floor. 16 to 36. All sales final. $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00 GIRDLES, corselettes and step- $7 .29 All sales final, Second Floor. Fashion shoes and arch shoes from the combination leathers. Straps, ties, step- Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot, ins, Boys' and Girls’"$3 and $4 School Shoes—Sizes 81} to 6 $1.90 Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 and'$3 School Shoes—Sizes 8 to 2 $1.45 Men’s Wear SHIRTS—Broken lots of men's | $1.00 shirts, perfects and irregulars, | in broadcloth and percale; 1 plain colors and fancy pat- 65¢ terns | NIGHTSHIRTS—Men's $1.00 and | $1.50 nightshirts in broadcloth, Fruit of the Loom muslin and New Eng- land Loom muslin, Some 22 slightly solled. Sizes 16t0320. ¢ ¢C 25c BRIGHTON GARTERS—Spe- | cial purchase limited quantity famous | Brighton garters with wide 16c elastic bands PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS — These famous suspenders are priced much below their worth. 38¢ Popular colors WORK SHIRTS—Men’s durable blue work shirts, with col- lar attached. 3%c_FANCY SOCKS—Men's nov- elty Fall socks in rayon and lisle mixtures. Many new pate 25 terns\ Sizes 10 to 113 c MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDER- | WEAR — Short - slceve _ balbriggan shirts, sizes 36 to 46: ankle-length drawers; sizes 32 fo 44 each UNION SUITS—Men's 69c ath- letlo unicn suits, of white | checked nainsool 36 ikl e 38e Street Floor $1.19 to $1.69 Seamless Sheets 65¢ Seconds of excellent qual- | ity seamless bleached sheets, faults very slight. Sizes §1.00 HEAVY WASHABLE RAYON FLAT CREPE, 40 inches result would nmply[ SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. durlelmldllemumethe possible. Seventy-eight sta- | the get . H took up in particular the St. Paul com- mercial station, which drew fire In both Senate and House last session. Brown defended contracts made with professional bidders, but said there had an example Where bond issues by les- sors exceed the “fair valuation of lh' physlul property exclysive of the lease. In recommending the program, the Postmaster General said he was ind- ful of the President’s desire to limit | current appropriations to ‘“objects. of unquestioned necessity. ut the system itself, e sald, the lessors had exceeded the fair val- |it Ls applied to extensive uation of the properties, and added it was “cases like these which have bee: it responsible for the criticism which has ! nomical. g Brown listed 353 “major leases,” but in recent months been directed at the entire leasing policy.” “The fact seems to be” he said, “that if criticlsm may properly be quired for postal uses in the largs i s nefther business-like nor eco- excluded from his replacement program 18 leased buildings now used as main post offices on the ground that they leveled at any phase of this transac- | would be provided for under the present tion it goes to the lessor's financin methods, not to the terms of the con. building program. He also excluded 34 structure leases jor the railway mall tract between the lessor and the Gov. | service. ernment.” Brown mentioned specifically the ommercial station lease at St. Paul a “So closely related are the activities of the terminal railway post offices to train movemen ‘that they must be located in, or immés diately adjacent to, the railway statio :.i md the lpu:e now occupied for termis urposes- is in practically all c:sel leuef from the railroad or termi- nal companies, and is located in the sta=| tion property. Quarters so located ‘ | of course, the most convenient which would be possible to obtain.. The renta! now being paid are believed to be fair end reasonable, and to involve & m:nl- mum of expense to the Government. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 47¢c || 72x90 and 54x90. ; i I wide. Lustrous quality in the Gavored al shades, va, 09€ 29¢ HEMSTITCHED PILLOW- CASES, size 42x36. Of firm, smooth, bleached cotton with deep 170 hems. Each 3% RAYON ALPACA—36-inch heavy, brilliant rayon alpaca .in a complete range of colors, 190 Yard . 29¢ PRINTED VOILE, 40 inches wide. Sheer, filmy quality with light and dark backgrounds. ]1Qg¢ Guaranteed washable. Yard 29¢ PERCALE—Yard-wide print- ed percale in new Fall patterns and color combinations. Guar- 19¢ anteed fast colors. Yard... __25¢ LONGCLOTH—36-inch long- cloth in 2 to 15 yard lengths. Pirm quality with soft, chlmoh 12/C finish. Yard .. 2 Street M The Advantages of 4SCO Service! Our Producer to Conulmer Plan of Merchandising is an inspiration and an education to thousands of Modern Homekeepers—who depend entirely on 4500 Service—because they always receive— The Most of the Best for the Least! New Pack, 1930 Crop, Canned Fruits and Vegetables! Del Monte or Pedestal Brand Bartlett Pears 25¢ New Pack mco 1930 Crop Hawaiian Crushed Pineapple. . Broken Slices Haw. Plnenpple. e A4SC0 Fancy California Peaches. Delicious Texas Figs Florida Grapefruit. . . «vovs.med. can23c 4SC0 Beans with Pork. . veses 3 cans 23c Ritter Beans with Pork veves .3 cans23c cevess 3 cans28¢c (8(31 Breakfast Suggestions Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. ... ......2 pkgs 25c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat .. Pkg.15¢ 45C0 Table Syrup...........o000vesu.oaCanlle Karo Table Syrup........... cesaeecltI2c Maypole Table Syrup................ 0.0t 18c ASC0 Orange Marmalade. . ....... ASCO Pure Honey.............. ASCO Pure Jellies. ..................t“mbhfific doz, ‘2;0 “doz.'$1.75 doz. $2.00 doz. $1.45 doz. $1.45 doz. $1.15 doz. 98¢ doz. $1.15 Corn 2 .. 29¢ . .2 med. cans 43¢ Reg. 12c Joan of Arc . .2 big cans 45¢ . .. .big can 20c Kidney .buffet can 10¢ ASCO Finest Tiny Peas. . ... ASCO0 Fancy Sweet Pea Del Monte Sugar Peas Farmdale Peas.......... Farmdale String Beans. .. .2 cans 25¢ ASCO Cut Beets.........med. can 10c Choice Tomatoes. . . . . .3 med. cans 25¢ A&SCO Finest Md. Tomatoes med. can 10¢c Fiacst Crushed Country Gentleman Golden Bantam .can2]¢ «vo.can 15¢ - ...can17¢ 2 cans 25¢ Big can Can- Diplomat Boned Chicken ’/;Pl. Jar l Fine Ouul:ly Glass Free 2 Pkn. with Swansdown ake Flour ASCO New Milled Buckwheat or Pancake Flour 3 25¢ Timely Evaporated Milk Sale nor. 1 w0 MILK, 3z 25¢ MILK, 6 25¢ Reg. 5c¢ 4500 Evaporated Produced from Rich Sweet Milk of Tuberculin- tested Cows. Absclutely pure. Gotd Faad Relled Oats . . 3 pkes. 25¢ Reg. 7c ASC0 Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs. 17¢ e —————— or Spaghetti pke. Rich Creamy Cheese. ......Ib. 29¢ Fresh Grated Cheese. . .3 pkgs. 25¢ 4SC0 Tomato Puree.......can 7¢ Mother’s or Quaker Oats rkz- 10c Ivory Soap .........4 ™% 25¢ Reg. 7c Goéd Fea® Macaroni 5 C Kaep- Sweet and Fresh! MButter w49¢ Delicious in flavor—modest in price—it pleases! 185¢0ll Coffee i zgc 39c—29c—10c Saved! Coffee ©. 25¢ The choice of thousands. Acme Brand Coffee. .......5 35¢ Adapted to percolator use. 1Pkg. Pabstett . RS h::;. I Phg Pabstett vuios 35 01 4o 25¢ \_’inegar i(‘)gl loc (Either Swiss or Pimento) Whole or Ground Highest Quality Meats!. Big 25¢ Sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Small Lean Fresh Hams 1. 25¢ | Lean Stewing Beef . 2ivs. 25¢ seected €4 Chuck Roast. . 1b.25¢ | Fresh Beef Liver..... . 25¢ Boneless Pot Roast. . .. 1>.25¢ | Shoulder Lamb Chops. 1. 25¢ Freshly Ground Beef. . . 1. 25¢ | Shoulder Veal Roast . 1. 25¢ Fresh Pan Fancy Croakers Trout Blue Fish 1b,15¢ 1b,15¢ L, 15¢ Fresh Produce!. T(%KAY GRAPES B Yellow ONIONS 4 Tbe. 150 Mealy % POTATOES. 10 ~ 29¢ White ,—AH that you luk for, and expect to re trade regularly in your nearest [ Finest Butter in America! Richland Butter .. .1b. 45¢ Creamery prints of merit. Gold Seal Eggs 42c The Pick of the Nests! Strlclly Fresh Eggs .. . .doz. 35¢ b ey tun‘](‘("! Y | Reg, 15¢ 45C0 Pure Cider or White Distilled o | Extra Fancy ive, you will enjoy when you " store — Quality at a saving.