Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 23

MORMON PROGRESS TOPIG AT SESSION} Many Parts of World Repre- | sented at Salf Lake Taber- | nacle Welcome. . Only One Sketched! By the Assoclated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October 3. ~—Members of the Latter Day Saints'| Church from many parts of the world | were gathered here today for the open- ing of the 101st semi-annual conference the organization. The sessions will eontinue through Sunday. + " The huge Mormon Tabernacle was | the scene of the first gathering, where | thousands were to hear President Heber | J. Grant welcome the visitors. The | Progress of the church and the changed ttitude of the world toward the church | iwere among subjects included in the | ipresident’s address. God-Fearing and Devout. Speaking before the relief society of | the church which closed its two-day | session yesterday, President Grant de- | clared the world now knows the mem- ¥ bers of the church for what they are— @s God-fearing and devout people of the | highest integrity. He said his address today would go into more detail on that i subject. | 'x‘jhe relief society, organized 88 years rt of the church organiza- tion, was lauded by Mrs. Amy Brown Countless More Just as Smart Hats In the 1930 Manner Moderately Priced at ’J The illustration tells the whole story. 1930 hats are softly draped—so duvetine re- turns to fashion. Foreheads ‘are youthful, and curls femi. nine looking—so brims flare off the face. Hats must blend in the color ensemble, so we have them in black, brown and green. Lyman, member of the general presi- | dency of the organization. ‘Women's Work Lauded. declared women'’s responsible for * Ifare legislation.” tuberculosis was ‘not Started by the medical profession, but by women’s or- ganizations.” - CALIFORNIA FIGHT INQUIRY ORDERED Charges That Professional Boxing| Is Allied With Gambling Given Governor's Attention. fight California. 'Gov. Young requested Allen B. Bixby, | Pasadena, director of the Department of Military and Veterans' Affaits, to Praviie x Baer. “The investigation will be made to| determine what steps, if any, may be| taken to correct the evils heretofore connected with professional boxing and to make such recon.mendations as may appear wise and expedient,” Gov. ‘Young said. BRAZIL IS PILLAGED BY PERUVIAN INDIANS Dispatch From Manaos Says Kill- ing, Robbing and Kidnaping Has en Going on for Several Weeks. the Associated Press. patch from Manaos. The reason for the Indian activity has not been but it is stated the Fazenda 3 Luzeiro- was in- vaded and looted and two white women ‘were carried ‘off. Tl?:’ dispatch ' said rel BOY KILLED AT PLAY SAVANNAH, Ga., October 3 (#)- 'Two 6-year-old boys piayed a game of policeman and gangstes hter:hyedn‘ y and yesterday one of from a bullet that was fired accidentally. Everett Davis, jr., was victim. James | m was the pistol. LANSBURGCH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. Fur, feathers and patent leather are smart trimmings . . is model is green duvetine with tan galyak, $5. Millinery Shop—Second Floor LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Of ‘G;‘ea'tef Importance Than Ever! The Kind of Fur On Your 1930 Coat $39;75 Is All You Have to Pay for Coats Trimmed With Genuine Fur at Lansburgh’s . Fur is used in so many ways on Winter Coats—as huge face-fram- ing collars, as oversleeve cuffs, as borders, from wrist to elbow, one simply must have luxurious fur. At $39.75 there is mink-dyed squirrel, curly caracul and genuine fox! Used in generous quantities, too, on black, brown and green broadcloth; sizes 14 to 44. « . « Brown brpadcloth Misses’ coat, trimmed in lovely brown kit fox, $39.75. ~ LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 As You Like Them . . . ~ Men’s New Shirts 32.50 Some men like starched collars attached . . . some like them separate. Long necks look better with pointed collars; round end collars are newer. So we have shirts in a great variety—just buy them as you like them! Woven jacquard figured madras, woven striped broadcloth and figured white pique . . . ma- terials very much in vogue for the coming season. A final point . . . they’re made as you like them—full and comfortable! 14 to 17. Men's Wear ‘Shof—Street Floor THE EVENING STAR, V\'AR.HTN(‘-’T‘ON. D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1930. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800—No Connection With Any Other Store Button-on Blouses With Barrymore Collars .00 Button-on blouses, with buttons that can be adjusted to fit odd pants and shorts. Of a soft broadcloth in white and blue, tan and green and fancies. Sizes 4 to. 10. Boys' l’”—llml Floor These Extraordinary Shoes Deserved An Extraordinary Name—So " Five Years Ago We Named Them The name Fitz Well first appeared in print—in a Lansburgh announce- ment—in connection with a child’s shoe that deserved an extraordinary name. Today Fitz Well shoes are famous! They’re made of materi- als that will hold their shape—they have a wide tread across the ball, snug fitting heel and long inside counters—and they’re all around good shoes. Children’s, Shoes—Second Floor Boys’ Blucher Oxford, man- ish like Dad’s. Black or tan with heavy oak soles and leather heels. 11 to 13%;, $4.50; 1 to 6, $5.00. Runabout Coats Something New Student TIES 50c You'll never again visit Dad’s tie rack after you see these good looking ones for only 50c! Cut silks and crepe — wool lined. Col- lege stripes, dots and plain shades. L Boys’ Shop—Street Floor —Are Making a Big Hit With the Girls Because: —they have that luxurious fur coat look—they’re smart and youthful—they’re made of the famous alpaca and camel hair Timmie Tuft fabrics — they’re wind and shower proof and they will not mat or water spot. Single and double breasted styles with Johnny or notched col- lars. Suede finished kasha lined, with self or leather buttons and belts and in the natural tan shade or grey. Some with berets* and muffs; sizes 7 to 14— Hi! Here . . . : High Schoolers Fqur-Piece SUITS 518.75 Wool cheviots, wide wales, tweeds and herringbones—single and double breasted models— expertly tailored with broad shoulders, collegiate trousers and big, roomy pockets. Handsome blues, greys, tans, browns and oxfords. Sizes 14 to 20. Bors' Shop—Street Fleor FITZ WELL" Child’s Play or Dress Ox- fords, of patent leather or coffee elk. Damp proof soles. 5Y4-8, $3.50; 814-12, $4. Misses’ .School Oxfords, of heavy elk with shark gkin tips. - Extension soles; rubber heels. Sizes 113§ to 2, $5.00. S Misses’ Center-Buckle Straps, with neat cut-outs on sither side. Of patent leather. Sizes 1134 to 2, $5.00. * Dresses for School $5.95 New frocks of silk crepe, wool crepe or jersey. They have long sleeves, fully pleated or flared skirts and deep hems. The smart jump- - er frock included. Browns, greens, blues, reds and tans. Sizes 7 to 14. " il Wear—Fourth Fioor