Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 26

THE . EVE G_STAR, WASHINGTO cuum:u MRRMGES | __rervoms oo asrsron o SYNAGORUEHILS " STONE CEREMONY vfl_fasonlo Leaders to Join in ' Exercises at New Western Presbyterian Site. ern Presbyterian Church to be erected street between. Nineteenth and itieth streets, opposite the present , will be lald tomorrow at 3 rell‘lolnu:d nic exercises. Dr. J. H. Dunham, wrolu\echurch wlgofiruldg as- mmmh of the Piigrims; Rhorer, pastor of Metropol! byterian Church, and Chester Smith, moderator of the Washington Pres- Dr. Jo!m Pflmer. d dupmn ol Lodge Masons of meL wfll deuver the address. 'rhc ’fiammdmmwm- B NSTALATON RTE Rabbi and Congregational Officers Placed in Office for Coming Year. Belore members of Washington Jewry the annual installation of offi- cers of the congregation and the rabbi was held at ihe Congregation and Tal- mud Torah Beni Israel Synagogue, mm:nu: and Emerson streets, last | less night. Samuel Raboy served as master of ceremonies when Rabbi Aaron Volkman was installed for another year and Mor- ris Wittlin, elected at the last meeting fo presidericy of the congregation, be- g:n official duties. Morris Frieden- l’l is the new vice president to take Omoel'u already re-elected and in- stalled last night are Charles Marks, . Bernstein, treasurer; M. M. Bel reeordlnl Clarendon Citizens to Meet. ‘was formerly situated at Georgia ave- nue and Decatur street. CLARENDON, Vi clal) —There will be & Executive Commi o( Vva., Ocmil(l Cil Association at the home of i Pnfldent E. lam:ennnewn.i 136 mn.h L o e at the present 1oef"um. which tv!nlnm to discuss ways and means !w mm\'r:mq will preside. g R O ADVOCATES TURNOVER South African Premier Recommends British Economic Revolution. LONDON, October 23 (#).—Gen. J. B. M. !!M premier of the South African in a radio broadcast last nl‘ht said. “it should not be for- gotten that what is exgected from Britain in order to meet dominion re- qu ts, and also hardly omic Conflict between pmucunn and free trade, for Britain, he said, would have to be.fought out. again, it ha'ever the decision went and however pointed the dominions might be at result, they would hat no ground to quarrel with anybody. —_— An important industrial section Detroit is built over one of the unm salt mines in the United States—more Presenting COATS of superb quality in modes that are authentic in style and delightfully different. Reasonably priced to conform with present market conditions. Chlldl!ll of the McFarland Community Center for dramatics and acrobatics at the Petworth School, Ten members were than 1,000 feet below the surface. registering for est, | Eighth and Shepherd streets. Photo shows Marjorie Jaffe, 51 years, of 4423 Fifteenth street, being registered by Mrs. A. L. Irving, McFarland Community secretary, and Bryna Jacobs, 5 years, by Mrs. Taggart, tor. The most talented children will participate i Festival. the direct with Thth "tne o rs for lights in ch_lglch ?;llt‘!ltnl'lflm and the w;ocl?l bl-}l_ e adequately es for clal IxEd recreational fldfltlel bullt around the church proper. _— LANDIS HITS “FARM” SYSTEM IN RULING Forbids Major League Clubs to Draft Men From Own Minors. he services a congregational . {meeting was beld at whleh Harry Himel- g e CEH WoobpwARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is mot returnable mor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor en approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Limited Number—Dresses were s10 %6 85 Cantons, Satins and Georgettes, in black, navy end brown. Sizes 14 to 20, 141 to 20%, 24%; to 26%; and 40 to 48. 29 Dresses of canton, satin and georgette, - - in black, favy and dark brown, Mussed, 14 Women's and Misees’ Evening m Sizes 14, 16 and 20, 38 to 46. Wi . e e v soiled. Were $1650. Now........ =2 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. [ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 23—Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis ruled yesterday that no major league club could draft a player from one of its own ‘The Tuling, regarded slap at the e as 8 al “The | farm system, was made after the Brook- lyn Club of the National League at- tempted to select Jimmy Pattison, & T, from its farm at Macon in the South Atlantic Association. n'llfliemtlflemptdihklnd since the farm system became gen: wn'g? a Khyel:‘fr:m 8 club’s own flrm is_wholly inconsistent with tbe can buy nflpll;‘ym befc any ore Sepwmbe'r 15, 1 it mt‘ SHAW WILL BE HEARD * ON RADIO FIRST TIME Einstein Will Also Speak on Same Program Over Columbia System Next Tuesday. By the Associated Press. $1.50 Full Fashioned SILK HOSE Perfects and irregulars in pure thread silk hose, including beau- tiful, sheer grenadine and serv- ice weight. Large range of fash- ionable colors. & $2.00 SILK HOSE—120 ‘high-grade full-fashioned silk in chiffon and service weights. Styles include twin black heels, Prench heels, shadow heels 69¢ and lace clocks. SECONDS OF SILK HOSE— $1.50 and $2.00 full-fashioned chif- fon and service weight hose with For School, low price. Tailored of woolen twills and crepes Smart New Buu' that will wear well. Navy, green and red. De- Jaunty, chic, practical ed with pleated skirts, belts and buckles and Dresses Sports Dresses were ss.ss anasto s3.so R e trimmed with buttons. White or colored ecol- Sizes 14 to 20 l 39 30 Sports Dresses of silk and shantung. Sizes 14 to 42. d ffll—flady at a thrifty lars and cuffs. Second Floor j pairs RAYON lTNDnWEAl . pieces, perfects and irregulars in 79c and $1.00 rayon bloomers and step-ins. Tallored and 35(: % 5 Fur-Trimmed Coats were $45 and $59.50 321-50 : 10 Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats, in black, green and tan. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 and. 46. 4 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Winter Coats, in black, 7 Misses’ and Women’s Tweed Sport Coats. brown and blue. Sizes 16 and 18. Were Some fur-trimmed. $39.50. Now .. veee..$1650 Were $25. Now . Women’s Shoes Were $3.95 0 s5.05 $].95 200 pairs, including pumps, strap pumps end ties, in & choice of low or high heels. Some soiled. Sizes range from 3%; to 8. 80 peirs Women's Rubbers, in broken size 1n pfin Mn. Black and Tan Calf Brogue range. Were 1. Now ............460 broken size range. Wers §5. Cluldren s Shoes Were $1.95 §] 100 pairs; mostly oxfords. Plain and two-toned effeots, with leather and crepe soles. Sizes 8!; to 10%;. 14 pairs Boys'’ High Bhoes, in brown and 36 pairs Misses’ Strap Pumps, in bllck ;m- black calf. Broken sizes. Were $2.95. -t” leather. Sizes 11%; to 8 i fiths t éf%? n.luwmx: 'fibefln- screen in- faced suits wit and de- | LONG mhowwl of beauti- LISLE ~a o -2 |8 lz-Bllthn 5% ale 83.98 16-Button . .....$4.98 the 1 playwright has amous refused to address the American radio audience, just as stanchly as he has de- . | clined to visit these shores. 19c¢ to 49c Values Choose from 1 to5 yard lengths in plain and pnnted wash materials for women’s and children’s wear. This is a la: than usual Friday accumulation and offers ‘even better than usual Factory Purchase 2,000 Pairs Boys’ and Girls’ $3.00 Shoes Boys’ Sizes lll/. to 2. Linen and Pongee Dresses were s295 $1.95 25 Linen and Pongee Dresses. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. 25 Extra Size Home Frocks, in figured thin 12 Figured Smocks. Were $1.95. materisls. Were $1.95. Now. $1 o 1.9 ¢ 99 Were $1.95 Girls' “Lucette” Dresses s flbnua.hnn-inn. Stightly Soiled. 38 Psirs Girls’ Broedeloth Pejemss. Were $1. Now . creees.S00 ’/,“'1 8 Juniors' Silk Dresses. Were $10. Now $3.95 1114 to 2, httle Boys Wash Suits Were s1.50 95¢ i e Boys’ calfskin oxfords have solid white oak 26 Wash Suits, in sizes 3 to 6. Slightly mussed. leather soles and-are leather-lined. Rubber heels. Built for long mvl?e ugiflsuuox;m 10 Smeste Suits. Were $595. Now....3395 12 Wool-and-Reyon Vests. P Ghies of e appear- 40 Winter Union Suits. Sizes 2 aad 5. Were Waere $1.50. Now. $1 and 5150, Now. Sy 50 Wrapping Blankets. m DOWN STAIRS STORE ance and good wearing qualities. Second Floor. Sanitary Garments, 15¢ Silk Costume Slips, $1-50 Were 85c and $1 Were $2.95 79 Sapitary Garments, including sprons, Stepins 21 Silk Slips, in eggshell and gray. and shadow skirts. :l;e range. 45 Long-line Brassieres. Also a few bandettes. Shon~ ngth Petticoats, of r-dyo:l crepe and . e $2.00 & $2.50 $]: 59 i | Felt Hats g S et ere ing’s Palace spe- besf omen's rabric oves cial selling of smart new felt mxl]mgry at a bargain price. Styles of the mo- New Felt Hats Srecial $1.65 Were $1 5(¢ ment—brim hats, skull caps, off-the- 62 pairs Pancy Cuff Fabric GI i rted ln“lm P;ljt' r:l-‘tllogm ;::' Friday at 5165 okl DY YRl NS face models, side flares, long backs— in black and all colors. 4 Hats. Were $295. Now .Sl 19 lp:,iflr;&!:&o&g:o;’-,gn.l:ed;z,9goollqkin .?1’ Croat Flbsr: 200 Men’s Cotton : Bl T MEN’S WEAR | BOYS’ WEAR MEN'S WORK SHIRTS—Well weaves in plain colors and prints, 98¢ to $1.69 values. Given Without Charge kbvlt:l: Every Voss Washer Gbll‘llou-Wmfl- checks. w-fled for children’s school HOME NEEDS LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES— and 98 g® ol o ¥ ot oty Eac] FLOOR COVERING—Remnants of Certainteed floor covering, per- recnmquhzma 4 to 20 le ; some can be matched. :mc to 59c values. Square 23¢ WINDOW SHADES, odds and ends of varfous lengths and widths, _perfect quality. white and ecru. 79c to $145 38 New Purchase—New Styles! Broken e 94 WOMEN’S WEAR $1.00 FLANNELETTE G in neat stripes. Made wnh duubu B ey leeves. and 17 79¢ $2.98 & $3.98 SWEATERS—AIl- 'wool sweaters in slip-over and coat styles. Plain colors, stripes and &omm ll::hnfl Broken sizes. ly solled. None C.0.D, ln-!elflnll sl 98 $3.50 & $4.00 GIRDLES—R. & G. side-fastened girdles of broche combined with !urgleal elastic. Boned back and fronf long hlp ss 00 Secon, i R e b A y) WHICH CLEANS BY THE HAND WASHING METHOD e elastio top, -~ e v e Wy vy red and white $1.50 JACQUAID !WIATIII. slip-over style wil quard patterns vm: pldn 890 color borders. Sizes 28 to 34 $1.50 GYM SHORTS — Girls’ shorts of Venetlan black sateen. on side, finished with belt and buttons. Sizes 31 20 $1.95 . i Tapestry Bags, Handkerchiefs Red=e? 5¢ L 34 Collar and Cuff Sets. Were 50c snd $I. 22, in assorted colors, with shell or oxidized - . e voms e s i BRI | o s st ul an o 3 2 self-draining stitehied fects and irregulars. Many styles, 2 th Shirts MEN'S 200 SOCKS-—2% rayon fancy suitin ton TUBS and STAND Men’s Pre-Shrunk Broadclo SRR | e et 7 59 Special for Priday kS BOYS' CLOTH SUITS—4-plece $150 UNION SUITS —Men's m"g‘m fancy ;ugmgr?; 287 Broadcloth Shirts, with pocket. Collar-attached style in blue, tan, Sults, long sleeves, ankle g i e g s e treen wod sihits. Poshband saofel ia-wiklie sy, Sincs 34 te 17 i Jot, Sleeve and ankle cufts. $1 00 Drice of any washer comparable with VOSS quality, irs Men's Fancy Pajamas, in cost and 199 sl Mmls 4l Wigse: oyt Gitban: Sizes 36 to 4 Bl tnd (;:h::’ sandard brinde the only washer which cleans ‘Well tailored night shirts in broad- percales Perfects and ir- -.“' s “‘“‘"{, L k4 1::;?- oy Plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 10 to 12 cloth lnd high-grade muslin. Per- 690 Tine Netal rope. aad “Beand - Thi o torns. Were $1. Now...38c; 3 fof $1 in lot. Special....45c pair; 3 pairs, $1.25 fects and irregulars. Sixes 7. Bovs: BLOSES of wiite and bingtion offer is made for l llllllfl time only. 704 have planned fo get a new ,w s- 5 beoadeloth, et : Boys’ Wash Suits Seecia $1.45 Lt iR o s 36 10 46, SL. 00 V4 35 Boys’ All-wool Sweaters, with round or 19 pairs Boys’ Wool Knickers, lined through- MEN'S OTIS IJ'NDIIWIAI— .lnu-!ito“.aapt!& out. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 15 aad 16. Balbriggan shirts with o LANSBU RGH 3155 Wers SL95. Now .....c.vrsererr $1 short taeves, sies 36 to P A frames. including wash tops ln{i corduroy, and lisle fancy socks in new pat- ”Ilfi”’y‘i‘ Special 31.15 school sults, sizes 8 to 15. Tai- part-wool and cotton ribbed, union union BOYS’ SHIRTS—79c¢ and $1.00 i T B g “"i.l"’.‘:‘i."""'“ - A’ D Golf Hose, with reinforced toes and heels. $1.00 & $1.20 NIGHT SHIRTS— : regulars. Sizes 13 to 14%. ldfflrlllln‘ Metal Tubs and Stand. MEN'S $L50 SWEATER COATS, and dark ox 106 Suits, with washable tops and wool buttdh-on shorts, lined throughout. Sizes 3 to 8. . Tl! DOWN STAIRS STORE ¥th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800