Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 23

New York State ' . Sweet Cider Gallon 6OC MAGRUDER INC. : BEST GROOERIES Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180. Established 1875 DR. KAHLER Women Men, for CDODOMTFORT C@ecause f/zey ]/z:f so Gioot comfort you must have or be utterly miserabls. But why morkify your pride to ease your fout? Dr. Olahler shoss; moulded 1o the contours of the foot, smug at heel, arch and instep, are comforiable “because tl!cy fit s0 pcrfectly". O’[o Im, and /or the same reason they are smart and shapely. Co be porfoctly fitted by esperis in a perfectly fitting ehos, vieit our stove. Fpom J10.50 DR. KAHLER SHOE STORE 603 Thirteenth St. Berberich’S Filling Work Makes Landing issued warning to all pilots that the southern end of Bolling Field, used PILOTS WARNED OF FIELD HAZARD Dangerous at End of Bolling Airport. ‘The Navy Hydrographic Office today :’ SHOES and Children fier/;cf/(y District 1995 Our Own $].35 SPUNTEX SILK HOSIERY with each pair | pleted about December 15. 11,311 DURING SUMMER {1,111 Children and 200 Mothers F ST. « TWELFTH . Regu- larly $12.50. Footwear Values as these dominate our 62nd ANNIVERSARY Shoes by RED CROSS $7.85 Regularly $10 to $12.50 40 STYLES INCLUDED — SELECTED FROM OUR NEWEST GROUPS Hundreds of pairs of new Winter styles, including many which we have just received. There are Strap effects, Pumps, Step-ins and Oxfords in the new materials for Winter wear. Second Floor and Ties. $6.50 and $8.50 NOVELTIES From Our Fountain Room $5.00 INCLUDED IS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW WINTER Pumps, Strap Pumps, Step-ins range of materials, including Kid- skins, Suedes, Satins and Patents. Our two most famous price groups repriced for this event. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. jointly by the Army is in dn;ermu condlunn Mfl(“‘t::e 3 ' 'k begun as a part of program (Ot construction of & new landing fleld south of the present area. A levee is being thrown up across the south corner of the fleld and a pipe line is being laid from a dredge in the Anacostia River across the center of the landing fleld to the levee. The section of the pipe line crossing the landing area will be lald below the surface, it was announced, Levee Up for Six Months. ‘The levee and pipe line are marked by red flags during the day and red lights at night. The dredging, accord- ing to the warning notice, will begin about November 15 and will be com- ‘The levee, however, will not be removed for about six months, it was stated. Pilots have been cautioned not to land short when approaching the southern part of the fleld through the little ravine between the hills upon which the St. Elizabeth Hospital buildings stand. This ravine is the safest line of approach when landirg into westerly winds and is commonly used for this purpose. Acquired New Tract. The Government has acquired a major portion of a tract of more than 300 acres south of the present Bolling Field area, an appropriation of $66,000 having been' provided by Congress for this pur- pose in the last War Depa:tment appro- priation bill. Much of the land acquired | 1s under cultivation and will not be | improved until the crops are harvested. Several small areas are still in process of negotiation. The new landing field area extends from the present flying field south along the Potomac River to the vicinity of lh! Naval Rsearch Laboratory and includes the old steel plant at Giesboro Point. It extends back from the river shore to approximately the 40 or 50 foot contour line along the hills to the east. CAMPS ACCOMMODATE Guests at Pleasant and Good Will in July and August. Reports showing record attendance at Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant during the Summer season were read be(ore the Summer Outing Committee the Assoclated Charities, meeting yesc,erd-y at the Social Service House. The report submitted by Walter 8. Ufford, secretary, showed that both camps were operated to capacity during July and August with a total attend- ance of 1311, of which 1,111 were children and the remainder mothers. Last season’s total was 1,281. John Joy Edson, chairman of the committee since 1903, expressed his gratification at the practical value of the camps in the making of good citizens and in improving the home- life of the families served by them. After studying the estimates to be submitted to the Community Chest for the Summer of 1931 and in view of the prevailing business depression voted not to increase the budget total of the cur- Tent year. ‘The committee voted to ask oflclal.s‘ of the Public Buildings and Public Parks Commission to provide suitable camp grounds for entire families. The committee included Harry G. Meem, treasurer; Dr. George M. Kober, ‘Walter 8. Pratt, jr.; Eliot H. Thomplom John Louise Beall and Edwin 8. Potter. Find Copper in Crab Blood. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (#).—Between 2 and 3 per cent of copper was found in the blood of horseshoe crabs by Dr. J. B. Conant and W. G. Humph- rey of Converse Memorial Laboratory, Harvard. Another new number, this one a strap ef- fect in Mat Kid with vamp of genuine Sacred Lizard. It sells regularly at $8.50. Such SUEDES Offered in the widest Z2 VISITING BISHOP AIDS IN PARLEY 2 Right Rev. H. J. Embling of Korea Attending Conference of Clergymen Here. of England for his work among men and boys, is participating in the con- ference of Maryland clergymen, now in progress at the College of Preachers of Washington ~Cathedral. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- ington, is directing the sessions, which are attended by more than 20 clergy- men from Maryland parishos. The conference is & preparation for the preaching mission to be held throughout the Diocese of Washington during the week of November 16. Bishop Embling 18 on his way to South Africa to undertake a program of edu- cational work for the British govern- ment. Included in the list of attending Fountain Room Right Rev.' clergymen are: Rev. Harry H. Bogert, La Plata; Rev. Clyde Brown, Hyatts- ville; Rev. Frederick A. Cook, Oakley; Rev. Guy H. Crook, Poolesville; Rev. Charles E. Crusoe, Aquasco; Rev. Mor- ris W. Derr, Bladensburg; RQV Jmph Gibson, Chaptico; Rev. R. F. Hall, Beltnme Rev. W. H. Heigham, Oxon Hill; Rev. M. F. Minnick, Rockville; Rev. E. Nelson Maconomy, St. Marys City; Rev. Willlam R. Moody, Wood- side: Rev. J. J. Neighbour, Laurel: Rev. H. C. Parkman, Indian Head; Rev. F. Alan Parsons, Mitchellville; Rev. George Shilling, Seat Pleasant; Rev. J. L. Showell, Hughesville; Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, Upper Marlboro; Rev. Reg- inald Stevenson, Grayton; Rev. Joseph E. Williams, Bethesda, and Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, Kensington. . ADVENTISTS TO FORM NURSES ASSOCIATION Conference Delegates Vote l‘nvar- ably on Resolution Which Calls for Homes in East and West. By the Assoctated Press. OMAHA, Nebr, October 31.—Dele- gates to the Fall conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church yester- day voted favorably on resolutions pro- posing the establishment of the Asso- ciation of Seventh-day Adventists’ Nurses. ‘The resolution provides for the es- tablishment of two nurses’ homes, one in an Eastern conference and one in a Applicants for an automobile driving license in Great Britain are now re- quired to sign a declaration of physical fitness. 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 1%, cents per day and b cents Sunday. Business Is Good ONE-CENT SALE ROSES CARNATIONS ONE DOZEN, $1 TWO l,DOZ.,n $1.01 Corsages—Baskets—Sprays FLOWER MART 1618 H St. N.W. Western conference. Definite sites for the homes will be named later. Another resolution to receive favor- lblo action upon renm-l to govern the denom- lnltlmll school ng nn establishment of a | feautt SLIP COVERS Line. 5350. Sevarate ons. snap fasie the conference was nu n:-“n:u. m\u—J n‘:fi E. llll%m ot 8. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. L We Can Match Your Odd Coats Special Trousers $4.55 ., Over 5,000 pairs of special trousers in our trouser department. You are most certain to find just the pair you need to fill out that odd suit. 10" 11™ F anD G STREETS The Mayfair Oxford, $10 Maximum Quality at a Minimum Price WooDpwARD & LLOTHROP If You Are Choosing Only One Suit This Season Choose a Woodshire Suit 45 If you will choose only one suit this season*, you should select a Woodshlre Suit—always two trousers. These suits are cut from long wearing fabrics selected for their style importance and shape retaining features, and carefully tailored to our own specifications. *A well-known authority on Men’s Clothes spoke over the radio last week on the theme that a well-dressed man’s wardrobe should contain at least six suits, chosen not all at one time, but perhaps only one each season. THE MEN's SToRE, SEconn FLOOR. Younger Men's Suits, 525 With Two Pairs of Trousers These suits are made especially for “Prep” and High School men, who de- mand their suits in the same style and cut as their older brothers are wear- ing. tion. Tur CoLLEGE SHoP or THE MEN's STORE, SEcoNd FLOOR Blues, Oxford grays and subdued patterns are found in this collec- Sizes 34 to 38 only. Tweed .Topcoats, 35 These warm, light-weight, Tweed Topcoats—the choice of well-dressed men—are full cut and well tailored. Salt and pepper mixtures in black and white and tan and white. ‘THE MEN's STORE, S¥coND FLOOR. Of Barathea Silk, in The Beverly An Arnold Glove-Grip Model A straight-lace, wing-tip oxford made in a comfortable and fash- ion-wise manner. These oxfords are enjoying great popularity this season. Tan and black Scotch- grain and calf. The Olympic Oxford, *10 An Arnold Glove-Grip Model These oxfords combine the wear- ing service of quality materials with correct style proportions. Straight-lace model in tan and black calf. Combination last; leather sole and rubber heel. Oxford, $10 An Arnold Glove-Grip Model Appearance and fit need never be considered if you wear this model —made for individuality, comfort and style. Blucher style in tan and black calf. Combination last; medium toe. Tue Mzx's Stors, Szconp FLoom. 29 different colors Correctly dressed men wear Plain Color Neckties in the right shade to match their ensemble. Now you may come to The Men's Store and find just the right shade —because we have 29 shades ranging from gray to bril- liant red. Choose from raglan and set-in sleeve models. Plain Color Neckties, $I-50 Genuine Buckskin Gloves, $5 They keep their smart appearance indefinitely The proper glove for dress-up oc- casions—and everyday wear as well. They successfully combine good looks, long wear and warmth. Cord sewn, and finished with button and buttonhole. Silk-and-Wool Socks, 1 Triple reinforced for longer wear College men choose these for their smart, trim appearance and dunbllny. Their trim appear- ance is made possible by neat clocks, stripes, figures and checks —their durability, by their triple toe and heel and double sole.