Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 15

+ Rabbl George Silverstone and Rabbi J. FOR PHILANTHROPY r. and Mrs. Bernard Dan- zansky Will Be Honored by Bronze Tablet. The George Washington Lodge, In- dependent Order of Brith Sholom of Baltimore, will present a bronze tablet to the Hebrew Home for the Aged in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Dan- eansky for their services to Jewish or- ganizations and people at a cere- mony this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A committee of active workers of the George Washington Lodge and the Hebrew Home for the Aged is in charge of arrangements. The Grand Lodge executives from Baltimore, under the leadership of} Grand Master Dr. J. A. Greenberg, will attend the presentation. and celebra- tion. The lodge delegates and the rep- resentatives of all ‘subordinate lodges or Washington Jewish organizations also have been invited. Among those who will take part in the program are Mrs, Charles Gold- smith, Dr. Abram Simon, Dr. J. A. Greenberg and Charles Goldsmith. ‘T. Loeb will Gordan and Rev. Tender vocal solos. Decision Made by Order. ‘The cefemony today is an outgrowth of a decision of the Independent Order of Brith Sholom of Baltimore, made at its last annual convention. Mr. and Mrs. Danzansky have served the Brith Sholom in Baltimore, in ad- ipeak, and Dr. Charles ‘Willlam Tash will ‘TRIBUTE T0 BE PAID MR. AND MRS. BERNARD DANZANSKY. THE SUNDAY S By the Associated Press. MATANZAS, Cuba, October 4. —Prof. Georges Claude last night informed the Associated Press he had succeeded in producing 20 kilowatts of power in his experiments.to produce cheap industrial power from ‘the waters of the Guif GULF STREAM POWER PLANT TEST PRODUCES 20 KILOWATTS POWER Prof. Claude Reports Success in Experiment to Make Ocean Currents Work. recently, he explained, has reduced the ratio between water temperature at sea level and at the 2,000-foot depth from | which his mile-long tube is drawing up water, | As the amount of power he can pro- Vfll'le.! Wllh the dmcronee hv TAR, WASHINGTON, temperatures between the surface and deep water, he feels that today’s results were “better than I had expected.” He said that at Monday's demonstra- sdon there would be present a number of government officials, representatives of the Soclety of Engineers of Cuba and of the Havana Acld!my of Sclence. &;lces in Turkey are Although food sing are lower than in increasing they s America. ment for one Miss Davis will be D. C., OCTOBER OKLAHOMA TOADS PLACED IN AIRTIGHT GLASS JAR Biologist Believes Alleged Reptil- ian Methuselahs Will Fare Bet- ter in More Natural Habitat. 5, By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, October 4 —The b MISS DOLLIE DAVIS Personal Representative will be in our Toilet Goods Depart- week starting Monday, October 6th pleased to answer any questions about your personal 1930—PART ONE. toads believed by J. B. Thoburn, curator of the Oklahoma Historical Society, to have slept buried in an Indian mound near Gate, Okla, for more than 300 years, were returned to a more natural habitat yesterda Dr. Frank G. Brooks, Oklahoma City University biologist, in whose care the alleged retilian Methuselahs were placed, put the toads on a regular diet and encased them in an air-tight glass —just to make.them: fell at home “I believe they will fare better if they :: not given too much air,” Dr, Brooks Three toads were excavated by Tho- burn, but one of them ate & fly, Jumped off & table and died. FIRE ON PROSECUTOR - LAHORE, India, October 4 (#).— Kban; Adul, prosecutor in the Lahore conspiracy case in which certain Indian A—15 Nationalists are charged with sub- versive plotting, wos shot at while mo« toring on the canal bank today. He was not injured, but the shots struck and wounded the chauffeur snd constable who was acting as They were sent to a hospital, Judgment in the conspiracy case is expected next week. wild pl¢ is now being sold in markets of Turkey. LLANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800. Why Carry Super fluous No Connection With Any Other Store 'Flesh at the Waist? New Rengo Belts Will Correct This Rengo’s newest creation ... . a corsetlette for the woman with excess fat around the waistline! If beauty problems and advise you on the correct make-up for your particular type. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 you are this type figure, you know how uncomfortable corsets or cor- setlettes with inner belts can be , . . this new model is without an inner belt . . . yet it restrains the figure into its natural graceful line. Stream. s He said he expected to hold a semi- 1 oublic test of his apparatus Monday aft- ernoon. ‘The French scientist, who has been working for nearly a year at his labor- atory on Matanzas Bay, produced double the amount of power generated by his big turbines when he first set them in motion yesterday. This sur- prised and pleased him. Chilly weather dition to organizing the lodge in Wash- ington. Mrs. Danzansky was one of | the organizers of the Ladies' Auxiliary ; of the George Washington Lodge, and ~ its first president. She also was or- ganizer and the first president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Sixteen years ago, through his efforts, assisted by Mrs. Danzansky, Mr. Dan- gansky founded the Hebrew Home for the Aged, with the aid of a small mllxr of men, inexperienced and of small means. The home was opened in a small building at 415 M street and soon gained support. Now a modern institution has arisen at 1125 Spring road. "Used Cars to Chooue From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St. NW. LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Fund Council and an active Ziomist | Worker. 0 Connection With Any Other Store X of the ar- The committee in ch ; rangements is composed of Morris Gar- < finkle, chairman; Morris Stein and Harry Nefl, co-chairman; Nathan Blotnick, master of ceremonies; Simon Hirshmi secretary; Willlam Tash, Hyman iner, Morris _ Abramson, Hlm L Carroll, Oscar Leonard, Mrs. R. Rosenberg, Mrs. H. Neff, Mrs, N. Plotnick and Mrs. B. Hayman. * . * Let our expert corsetieres fit you properly. It is the only real secret of comfort, and of utmost im- portance if you intend to wear the new fashions. Y A beautiful garment of flesh i. .. with diaphragm, lo" houlde straps, six strong .uppuruu and broad tic sections over each hip. Other Services Cited. Mr. and Mrs. Danzansky are affillated with various philanthropic and fra- ternal organizations. Mr. Danzansky v is president of the Jewish National A Very Handy Model Benjiman Hayman, urice uq.se Col. Hel’\f‘m Casey, Quartermaster Corps, ab Lewis, Wash,, and| Capt. Richard M. Gaw, Cavalry, Bliss, Tex, have been placed on the retired hstv:m account of disabilities incident to the service. E. Brown, Medical Field, Tex, to Mather Field, Calif.; Maj. Guy.D.. Griggs, Medical from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Kelly Field, Tex.; Ci Howard N. Frissel, Infantry, from ‘Williams, Me., to Fort Warren, -Wyo.;~ Capt. % Coursen, Quartermaster Corps, from Baltimore to Hawall; First Lieut. Julius E. Slack, Fleld Anmezy from Fort. Rob- inson, Neb., to the Pahama Cznal Zone; First Lieut. Ward Robinson, Alr Corps, from the Panama Canal Zone to Mitchel Field, N. Y.; Capt. Bemlmsn F. Vandervoort, Qunmmum from the Panama Canal Zone to War Department, and Warrant Officer Charles J. Brown from Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Colonel to Be Retired. Col. Jay P. Hopkins, Coast Artillery, at Fordham University, New York, will be retired December 31 on his own | application, after more than 34 years'; service. Technical Sergt. William Owens, Quartermastcr Corps, at Fort | 3 Hnwd Md., will be similarly retired 31. Col. Henry S. Wygant, u 8. A, re- gtired, at Camp Hil, Pa., has been de- Mailed as military instructor at Wilber- Jtorce University, Ohio; Maj. Herbert J. Wild, Corps of Engin-ers, district engi- | neer' at Chicago, has been mem o Hawaii, for duty; Maj. Pmnpptnu r duty with the Penn- a 12l Guard; Maj. William | B. Kenworthey. Medical Corps, from Fort Brady, Mich., for recruiting duty 8t Oklahoma City, Okla.; Capt. John C. Howard, Infantry, from Nogales, Ariz, ! to Hawaii; Capt. John T. Dibrell, I fantry, to duty wit hthe Texas National Guard at San Antonio; Capt. L. R. P, Reese, Air Corps, from Hawali to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio; Capt. Enrique Garcia, Quartermaster Corps, from this ) city to Brooklyn, N. Y., First Lieut. | Oscar G. Fegan, Quartermaster Corps, | | from the Philippines to Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex.; First Lieut. Samuel J. Adams, ntry, from the Philippines to Fort | and Capt. Dudl’y B. Howard, from Marcn nrm, Calit,, to Scott Fleld, Be POPE OPENS EX HIBIT I8 l Corset Shop—Third Floor Domestic Electric Sewing Machine The Portable Carry it wherever the light is best . . .. where the children are playing anywhere—for it is light in weight. This model has the dependable rotary motor ..never a minute’s 5105 A Very Liberal Allowance for your old sewing machine regardless of age, make or con- dition! The New Twin Light Boudoir Lamp 8 COMPLETE A twin lamp that will cast a soft light over your twin beds! Pastel enameled standards . . . rose, orchid, green and gold with dainty geor- gette shades to match. Dressing Table Lamps to Match, $3.95 Lamps—Sixth Floor LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 No LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800. No Connection With Any Other Store Have You a Little Tunic Frock In Your Wardrobe? Our fashionist says the tunic has the same relation to the Fall mode that the cape had in Spring fashions . . . you just aren’t smart unless you have one! Its very popularity is a challenge to your fashion rightness . . . and our tunics are so absolutely varied there is little chance of duplication! Dress Shop—Second Floor Buy This Machine on the Budget Plan! Sewing Machines—Third Floor Connection Wi I(/l Any Other S'H)re Chilly Nights Are Here Again—Time to Think of Warm Wool Blankets 70x80-Inch Size $7.50 Woven of clean, new virgin wool in a manner to assure long service and extreme warmth. In a choice of rose, blue, gold, green and helio —wide sateen bindings to match. Objects for C clic Ml'u(nl Are at Vatican City. CITY, October 4 (#)— Pope Pius XI is due to inaugurate to- day a great exhibition of objects des- tined for Catholic missicns all over the world, the gifts of Italian manufac- turers and merchants. It will be the first exposition of its kind to be held within the borders of the new Vatican City state. The exhibits range all the way from finely wrought altar vessels for mission ' churches and clerical vestments to pre- served foods for far-away savages, medical stores and other commodities useful to missionaries in the field. The Italian government has accorded 8 50 pcr cent reduction in freight rates b exhibitors and a_similar cut to Choice of This or 81 passengers visiting Rome and thl Yetionn City g;r;:m {he two months | 2 Oth 2 e great display will be open. ; er Simmons Beds Mattress and Coil More than 2,500,000 bunches of ban- Spring enas were snipped from Costa Rica to | 70x80-in. Frost ng Blankets, $10.95 the United States this year. i 70x80-in. Beacon Block Plaid Blankets, $4.95 Bedwear—Third Floor LANSBURGIH'S 7th . 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 72x84-in. Ensemble Blanket, all wool; rose, blue, green, apricot and helio centers; con- trautlng $6 95 border . .. Complete with Sweet- sleep Inner Spring Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid Street’ N.W. The double tunic in brown canton crepe, beaded and embroidered. $29.50 Gleaming lame and brown flat crepe com- bine in an interesting afternoon tunic frock. $29.50 Gold [and silver metal ' embroidery formalize this black crepe tunic frock. $29.50 Telephone National 5000 For Immediate delivery of The Btar to your home eveiy evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday.