Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 9

H E EVENING STAR, rom, NEW YORK AVENUE ot FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® For Five Years They Have Sold for $38 Now We Have Permanently Repriced Five years ago, when we introduced P-B Super-Value Two-Trouser Suits at $38, we said: “Make compirisons all over Wash« ington. Make comparisons out of town. After you compare Style, Workmanship, Fabrics and Value, you will enthusiastically say: ‘P-B Super-Value Suits at $38 are the best dollar- for-dollar values | have ever seen.” Since 1925, several thousand men have agreed with the above statement. They have worn P-B Super-Value Suits and know how good they are. Now we are permanently reducing P-B Super-Value Suits to $35. Same Style, same Workmanship, same quality Fabrics. But more than ever—Super-Value. P-B “Super-Value” Topcoats and Tuxedos *35 Super-Value Topcoats and Tuxedos are now repriced to $35. The Topcoats are the smart box-coat models for the new season in tans, browns and grays. The Tuxedo Suits (coat and trousers) are “all that the name implies”—Super-Vaiues. Satin faced and silk trimmed. What Color Suit or Topcoat Should a Man Wear? If you have black or ruddy hair and brown or black eyes, wear light to medium brown, light to medium gray, light to medium blue, tan or dark blue. . If you have light hair and blue or gray eyes, wear medium to dark gray, medium to dark blue, medium to dark brown. Avoid tan. D. C, TUESDAY, CALLS AMERICANS RACE OF JOINERS &= Penney Tells Chain Stores “Community-Mindedness” Is Key to Success. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 30.—The “com= munity-mlndedneu" of chain stores was a point J. C. Penney, founder of the J. C. Penney Co., sought to emphasize to the National Chain “Store Convention delegates today. Chain stores, he declared, succeed in m'oprm to the extent to which they entify themselves with community in- terests. *No business can reach its highest de- velopmem in any locality w it is commu ty-mlnflsd " he said. “American people are keenly sensitive to local activities. We are a race of joiners. The combination of the joiner spirit with good common sense has brought increased sales volume to chain stores.” Penney said the chain store fulfills one definite obligation in citizenship when it “places the stamp of business approval on & community by selecting it for a location.” Lower commodity prices and a rise in the purchulnl wer of the dollar were forecast by of rs of the assoclation yelurd-y . W. Lyons, executive vice president, nld that the end of financial depression could be brought about only through the co-operation of retail interests in | restoring public confidence. “It is generally conceded by industry as a whole that the present economic situation was brought about by the policy of many manufacturing and dis- tributing organizations in attempting to maintain commodity prices at fictitious- 1y high levels.” Normalcy will be the result of the in- evitable reaction to facts and values, he declared. Silas A. Strawn, Chicago attorney, told the committee that baiting of chain stores has now become the public hobby. Burglar Robs Residence. A While members of the family of George Nelson, 725 L street northeast, were peacefully sleeping last night, an unidentified burglar broke a pane of glass from a rear window and entered the home. members of the family were not dis- turl ht dollars in bills and some small change had been taken from the draw of & buffet in the kitchen. Marriage Licenses. Howard Suddarth, 2. and Evelsm Wat- olven. o pjamin Garfinkle, ‘63, and Ross Kats, 80; ses Horwits. Gereld_Hote 31 and’ Beatrice Noble, 18; Rev. H. . 26, Baltimore, Md.. snd Aé’:‘.’:' N Long siand, N. ¥.; Rev. nd Bertha Waddy, d Mary Elizabeth | 8§ n Alex Wilbanks, . Brookivn, K. ¥. and { Rev. N, De C palley Branson, 30; clerk of the meeti et ‘riends. 8“4, Brown. 44 and Jennie Arright, Rey. ‘James Morris. Ausust Boscheer. 22, and Hazel Bishop, ev. oore. o )h‘n ‘P, umm;’ z: and Evelyn Merridew, It James Qerondakis, 5, and Ada Mills, 34; 5 ‘and Pauline Rubin, 31; man. l.eruy au-.u:n, 22, and Eleanor Davis, 22; ol Taurencé Edmunds. 31, and Carrie Walker, 3; imm iae nd Florence Groff, e )3 8nd Myrtle Turner, 21; 27, and Rena Stanton, 25; ev. W. D, Jarvi He worked so quietly that S SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. | THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—FPair and cooler, with Jowest temperature about 45 de- grees. ht; tomorrow fair and con- tinued ;_gentle northerly winds. -Fair somewhat cooler, n:: frost in extreme west portion tomorrow fair and continued cool; mmuh northerly winds. land—Fair and somewhat cooler, with light frost in exposed places in north inds, Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow, somewhat cooler in north por- tion tonight; light frost tonight, pos- sibly heavy in exposed places in north portion. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.; 12 midnight, 60; 4 a. noon, 65. Barometer—4 pm., 20.99; 8 pm, 30. 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 30.04; 8 a.m., 30.10; noon, 30.09. m'hm tempernmre, 75 occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 85, occurred at 2 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 58. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:53 a.m. and 9:08 p.m.; high tide, 2 am. and 2:34 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:50 and 10:09 p.m.; high tide, 2:58 4 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:02 am.; sun sets 5:53 p.m. Tamnrrow—sun rises 6:03 am.; sun sets 5:52 p. oonrlmxupm sets 11:46 pam. Condition of the Water. Potomac, Shenandoah~Clear, n Various Cities, 1SouIH [+ *ayar 15w Stations. Weather. “£pINsIE Slonay i Preloudy Clear f008 ron, 8. lndllnlnohs Tid 3n n acksonville. Fla ke o phntonio, S2222825328; 833 FOREIGN, (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. . 82 Ciear ranc Bloekinomm Swsde Gibraltar, ‘Spain. ‘time, teday.) (Noon, Gre: Horta w-m» Azores 70' Part cloudy (Current obsefvation:.) da 8 Glear P’rl "cloudy Colan, ‘Canal’ Z y W Gloudy OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ~Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. TON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WM. Secty. ). 448 New York Ave. "AMBULANCES B $4.00 Chambers Co. Col. 0432 W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Adams 10341 i ‘The United States Postal UL‘I’V!N em- ploys 383,000 men and women collectors of mail, letters and parcels from the little green boxes scattered by thousands | over the count; LOST. BOSTON BULL, female; 3205_Cleveland ave. Cle: woocfl—mnmonu brooch. Priday evemnf in “or bet the Ma; broken Tarness. och’ Dhainum: sociation’of Personal Fin Tower Bldg., Mr. Fowl DOG—S: hesapeake endon 238-W-2. Dnlsa—omn ‘sport_dress gt 9th and N. ¥. . on Sept. 29. 1100 Buchanan st. B.W. 8, Fi Jowntown section, n-w 33ta. Reward. Potomac 4000, Miss H. A d if re- Boner nyaitsviie, Md. file_19. ] of addresse: owner only. return to 1518 .__Rew m KETBOOI par Povketbook on. @ ¥ ol coxumm- le Ty Club. Saturdey afternoon lease keep money ‘and return pocketbook, gla pen to owner? c.n Col._3841 P o0 Bunday, " conteining money and Finder please call Adams 3581-J, Re- RI:WARD of 3500 will be paid by Alired P. -, JOF return pack nd New Vork ave., a list bers he - e RHINESTONE PlN. and _Columbia rd.. Re Joe: Rar ofce. BW 14 ift oF Meeridhan nday morning. Re- Dlissize } Col. 0464 an hour HEN a family makes the decision to call us, in worry about cost is eliminated. Our service, for all its en- viable reputation for high qual- ity, is not expensive. o Mon WardMra. THIBb: ColumbIA T4 ADL. 204 of need, all cause for It was Y. W.C.A. CLOSES SETTING-UP PARLEY Elwood Street Makes Ad- dress at Dinner Session Held Last Night. When every welfare organization is socially, spiritually, mentally and physi- cally healthy, the community in which they are located is a healthy civic body, Elwood Street, director of the District Community Chest, declared at a dinner last night in Barker Hall, Young Women's Christian Association, which marked the close of the Y. W. C. A's lemn'-np conference. ‘The conference was opened Saturday at Cam; “&Knhlert Md., and its conclu- on bl rday was marked by afternoon and evening sessions, together with the dinner, Dr. Daniel L. Borden, Washington surgeon, who also spoke at the con- ference dinner, traced the modern ad- vances in medicine and surgery. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, presi- dent of the association, presided. The afternoon session yesterday, of which Mrs. George Winchester Stone of the board of directors was chair- man, heard an address by Mrs, Fred E, Wright. Mrs. Stone reported on the meeting of the World Committee at St. Cergue, Switzerland, last June, to which she was a delegate for the Washington Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William Slade spoke on “The Art of Being Partners,” and the afternoon session was concluded with a general discussion on “Working Together.” RARE EXHIBIT PLANNED BY COMMERCE CHAMBER 8ixth Annual Industrial Exposition to Include Articles of Interest to Everybody. ‘The llxth annual industrial exposi- Hon to be staged late this month by the Washington Chamber of Commerce, will include exhibits designed to inter- est eve? member of the family, it was declared today by the committee in charge of arrangements, In addition to a wide variety of busi- ness and industrial appurtenances to be included in the show, there will be fea- tures with a distinctive home appeal, the committee announces, Other features of the show will be “working models” to demonstrate in a graphic fashion the exact operating methods of various industrial estab- lishments. SEES BOYS UNTRAINED Speaker at Scout Meeting Says They Are Mere “Observers.” Boys should be taught to be partici- pants in life instead of being mere ob- servers, Walter MacPeck, educational director, declared last nl?hfi at a meet- ag of Bo Scout leaders in the Burling- n “Juat as Jason salled on a quest for the golden fleece,” he sald, “just as Columbus sailed on one quest and suc- ceeded in another, so the youth of America is on a quest, searching for, scouting for, adventure, new knowledge, new skills, new friendships. We, as guldes of these boys, must be conscious of our rich opportunity to surround the Scouts in our groups with experiences that will reinforce their lives.” “The Nature and Needs of Boys” was discussed hy Dr. Paul H. Furfey. { DROUGHT FUNDS NEEDED AUSTIN, Tex., September 30 (#).— Gov. Dan Moody said yesterday that three possible sources of relief for Texas drought victims had been only par- tlally effective, and that it might be- come necessary to call the State Legis- Lletu;a “to provide & fund to meet the e The three relief sources said by the | Governor not to have succeeded com- pletely were listed as loans from credit mor-flom. purchase of seed by the 'd Cross, and reduced nllmld Tates. Births Reported The following birth has been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Thomas and Beatrice 5. Bresnahan, boy. Deaths Reported Louls Lucke, 80, 4712 8th st Edwin P: Andrews, 18, Waiter Reed Gen- eral Hospifal, Goldiner, 73, 721 Princeton pl. Hr.%um Fitahugh, 70, George Washington o3} Aunie E. Murphy. 70, 21 6th st Henriet 151 n.e. Arling flon Hoeir" J. mamon, b0 Walier” Reed Gen- crar 002 8th st. #la Mecarty: .'m cn?nnxcr ‘Hospital. Jessie H. Craft. 48. 640 John W. wulnnmsan, 45, ‘National Homeo- pathic Hospit in a S Jayne, 43. 3217 Connecticut Seeit Maye. 55, Brovdance Hoopiia piary J. Dihger, 3 months, C \aren's Hos- ol P&ooree Bowles, Sr., 1 month, Children's Hospital. "~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. Modern Chapel. Teiepnons National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W_ R. Speare establish- Phone Prak. ez 1009 t. N.W. one Fran ¥ Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NE. 2 Modern_ Chapel Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE Sucerrding (he Original W. &, 8p 1800 1623 Connectiout_Ave. designed to meet the needs of all, and we offer complete serv- ices for as little as one wishes Joseph F. erch s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 009 Established 1841 W. W, Deal & Co. 818 H ST NE_____ LINCOLN 8300 Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone No; Herbert B. Nevms * Funeral Home 924 New York Ave, LW, Distriet_260¢ GEO. W. WISE CO. Clyde J“Nlchols, Inc _4209 9th St. N. T WH IAM IPES SONS A SEXTON SHELTER GIVEN AS REFUGE FOR HIKERS Stone House at Pricelands Donated by Owners to Potomac Appala- chian Trail Club. Sexton Shelter, a stone house meas- uring 18 feet by 13" foet m m at Pricelands on the Appal was presented to the Potomu Aym chian Trail Club of Washin day by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman som lnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman. irw p of 75 persons hiked or rode horseback over the Blue Ridge Moun- tains to attend the dedication. The shelter will serve as an overnight stop- ping place for hikers on the 'l'lfl and, being in the midst of a scenic section of the Shenandoah National Pnrk ares, 18 regarded as a excellent base for ex- ploring trips through the section. shelter is in hiking distance of Hannsh Gorge, Hazel Canyon, White Oak Can- yon, Free State Hollow, Pinacle Moun- tain and Skyland Resort. At the dedication, addresses were de- livered by Myron Avery, president of the Potomac "Appalachian Trail Club; Dr. Sexton, Mr. Hickman and Dr. Frank Schairer, supervisor of the Virginia sec- tion of the Appcl-chhn Trall. |LoS ANGELES VISITS D. C. Passed Over City at Midnight on Training Cruise. ‘The naval dirigible U. 8. Los Angeles soared o\er Wuhlnukm ‘about midnight last night. Beginning a trnlnlng flight from her station at Lakehurst, N. J., ahmuy after 6 o'clock last night, the Los Angejes passed over Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on a night cruise, calcu- lated to instruct naval fiyers in work involving long-distance flights under difficult conditions, The Los Angeles returned %o her hln r_about 7 o'clock this morning ANDER, MARY E. Monday, Sep. 20,1930, “at n¥ “residance, 3016 » beloved wife " Nlekander: - Beivices wi) d "t " Northeast Metho Noriheast, Ci 3 u&. onv'fl: day, October 3, at 3 al Bl October 3, at 1:30 m.'fin officiating. !rlend.ln mvma CAROLLO; VICTOR J. Suddenly, 483> September 28, nxn. ‘;z his ml helmnl um M Onfllrlo ll\d JMMIN Carollo. Funeral from the residen: h's parents Wednesday, October am., thence to the humh of tivity, where mass will be sald Relatives and friends lnvll‘l St. Mary's Ceme lery. CARROLL, THEL! On_Mon, ber 29, 19!0. u mhlu H DM CARROLL (; Shat 10/ fl john Curnll Se vices 'lll neld M’ relldenca 735 4th n.e., Lober 3. a2 p.m. Irterment wife of # her Olives GComater: CARTER, LYDIA L. On Monday, Se ber 291930, -nwmfl,n SeLann: Vo, AJ e i ef -nfl sister o( Luey Ho QIKY Plnu 'air- fax. Notice of. fune 'Tm Romaing i resiing at the W. Ei t Jarvis HQPI church, 1432 You st. nw ¢ MOLLIE 0, Saturday, Sep- tember’ 27, 1030, f lhe hnm of (i in Hagerstown, Md,, = . Ci nur o;::;mk- widow of Samuel Bridze Gounty, Ve Seplember 30, 'at 2 P at Lastagion: nmw. HANNAH. On_Sunds; rnumlm 28, 1030, 8 aper residence. vl n.w.. HANNAH Johii C. Dakin and mother of Mrs, - Bade, Mis. Arthur P. May R, Dekin, Runeral trom her a o8 Wedneaday: October 1, 4t 4 p.m. tives and Triends inviced to aiten xn‘tst- ent Rock Creek Cemetery. nuum HANNAY, The off fcers_of phcees Chupter, 2, Order, of ‘the Eastera Stat: wre Teauested to meet Ak emple, Wadnndnn toba A p.m., to conduct bl nera sirvices of our Seloved dece: member sl HANNAH Menm| 7' ¢ Rre Invited 10 suend the nflr‘l i irom {] Riode Talang ave, n.v. BERT EALTHALL: nrnw rMatron, RSOLE, wmhy nlr\Al.Ly l\lAll BA unde tember 8, 030, n er restdens ARY v, I tol ‘homas' Church, Cl’ CRTh Cometery. invited. "fl"%‘"' {8 ‘Wa JAYNE, MIN. %, T30, &% Ber mmm ave. n.w. MINA 8. loved wife of John uen’\cas l"n"g‘enld T! n " I ldfl ) m, 501 uneral Lime, R G Hterhent Nook Greek X loved 53 nw. on We A 1, at 2 p.m, e invited to attend.’ ‘Interment Columbia Gardens Cematery, Va. MAGRUDER. FERDINAND. Departed this life on Monday, September 20, 1930, at Galiinger Hosplial, after & Erief illness, RDINAND MA R, He leaves to prey thelr loss S %on and two denehters and other v sesting -c 8 u Oc!ober l. lhrrel!lrr l‘ the res! his son, Clarence Magruder, IJH Llnd.n court n.e. Funeral i ber at 1 p.m. from the above residence. In- terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. M;(‘AV‘N, ’J'(;;lrl(l lrfi Onm'l‘llesdlzy“!! tem- er at his residence, s nw. JOSEPH CANN, beloved ST Mary. Dedan. (nes O'DennOphe) a0 fhe late James ©. MeCann, - Notice. X funeral Jater, ELIZA, Departed this life on Mon September 29, 1930, llinger Ho! h"al n((c' a long iliness, ILXZA MI Funeral Thursday, October 2, at from Jerusalem Baptis Ohusche 26th -nd P sts. n.w. _Bui Cemeter: .m., llemlv& nJ‘ 1 MONTGOMERY. WALTER = ELM Sunday, Septeimber 29, 1830, WALTER 1 MER MONTGOMERY, beloved son of Wil R. and Mary A. Montzomery (nee Funeral from his late reslence, st. we. on Wednesduy,' October 1. at 913 Helutives and iriends iuvied: Tateiment Mount. Olivet Cemsters PARKER. MARGARET LOUISE. Departed this life on Monday. ber 29, 1930, it her Bome, MARGARBT LOUISE, heluvod fl-uwh!u of ‘Charles G. and Ludie B. Pars er. T ue\uud wughter of allle Rohlmon lov- of “Elizfe Todd and _Arthur She ‘leaves many other relatives 34 trtends 16 wmourn hev depmrture Has mains resting at the John T. Rhine fu- peral chapel, 3rd and I sts. sw. Puneral Wednesda; over 1, at 1:30 p.m, from e Joh . Riifes funeral ennpel. - s terment Pavnes Cemeters. On Tugsda ith HEN. beloved hus. Bana of Juiin Bheony." Notice of. funeral hereafter. 1o Ol Sinday, September 3 Lincoln, Lanham, Md., " BOCKS, “invotsa aie Ot Herman i Socks, mother of Herman 8¢ and, dauenter of mev. . P. A Bcott. October 1, BEC15 noon: frem ek late: restdemen Bin: coln, Lanham, Md. SOCKS, MAUD 8. onAll officers and - sm KNIGHT JAMES T. DIGGS, R. Pa- ron. ANNA €. COOPER, Sec's. SPENCER. LOLA M. On September 33, t Guilford. _Conn., ° LOI SPENCER. Sdow of Braluard ¥C Bpenct of Washineton. D. C.. . Burial Osk Rl Cemetery Wednesday, orvo VIRG! September xedp irk. e vmmnn\ Mn.m cife 51 he 8" w. oral, services -g Marv's Onereh. Tuveds Park, Ll{hMA l ORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, 138% nesday, October 1, at 4:30 o'clock. - CHASTiURHORST to pay; from $125.00 upward. Carmoy Bhor Byt o New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth Street N.W. . Tn loving 1 diughter and — | FOER. who _departed this 1 %0 today, September 30, 1927. ‘When we ate alone and silent, We bresthe o deep CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vauitage, 85 per month THER. PATE ___Choice_lot: 2 MCGOINES, BETTIE. 1n sad !ul Tovine ; Tiembranca” of ouf, dear”n m RMCGOINES, Who' de -2 years EAL FUNERAL HOME Gude Bros, Co, 1212 F St.| '™y en‘%«?}”n'é"ifi.:’-..mifl o or rd’crcm:c. Oflck yoururghbor —- venaive Bt TRy are gone foany e COL m Pll-ll Auto nellv(ry lfllfln worked continuously, DR AT LR, B g P e ,__%-u Thih & Eye