Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 24

* PUBLISHERS CLOSE ! mer and deep barbecue arranged by, ANNUAL SESSION Last Day Spent on Cruise Off Georgia Coast as Guests of Developer. - B the Associated Press. SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga., November $8—Members of the American News- Publishers’ Association early yes- concluded the final business ses- slon of their Fall meeting and spent the remainder of the day on & cruise #o islands off the Georgla Coast. ‘The trip was in a section where Eng- fand and Spain contested many years ago for m&le&s\on of this territory. berts of St. Louis, chairman of the assoclation’s Radio Committee, made an address at yesterday's meeting en the subject of “Radio.” John 8. Parks of the Fort Smith (Ark.) Times-Record presided at the closing session. Howard Davis of the New York Herald-Tribune, vice presi- dent of the association, presided at 'vious meetings. Mr, Davis left Tues- y night for New York. Harry Chand- Jer of Los Angeles, president of the association, did not attend the con- ‘vention. The publishers during the cruise on 'hts and speed boats found at Cabin Juff, near & mission established by the many years ago, a shore din- Howard Coffin, the host of the pub- lishers on the cruise. ‘The publishers stopped at Jekyl Is- land, where a group of wealthy Amer- families has established Winter bhomes. It is one of the most exclusive “pesorts in the country and visitors other than members of the Jekyl Island group and their guests seldom are. permitted %0 land there, A concluding feature of the conven- was & dinner and special program Iast night. | DAUGHERTY INDICTED ON TWO NEW COUNTS ¢ Brother of Former Attorney Gen- :: eral Fighting 15 Other Charges in Bank Case. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, ©Ohio, November 13.—Two new indict- ments were returned by the county|% nd jury yetserday against Mal S. herty shortly after he had failed | Phe to have a foreign judge named in cases gowinc out of 15 previous indictments | port: connection with alleged mishandling of funds of the defunct Ohio State Sav- | Salt Bank here, of which he was for- merly president, Jug Harry M. Rankin, retained as| g, g judge over protest of Daugh- erty counsel, announced he would hear eas in, abatement of the orig its today. The new indictments contain five counts charging misappli- eation of credit and funds and making false entries and reports. A warrant was issued for arrest of Daugherty, brother of Harry M. Daugh- erty, ‘former Attorney General of the United States, who is at liberty under :'0,0'20 bond on the previous indict- nts. GAS AND LICENSE TAX RAISE TO BE STUDIED Board of Governors of Merchants and Manufacturers Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. A meeting of the board of governors of the Merchants and Mlnufictums’ has been called for 2 o'clock fomorrow afterncon by Mark Lans- burgh, president of the association. Among matters to be taken up at this meeting are the recent recommen- dations of Traffic £.dvisory Council, Pproposing to boost.the gasoline tax and Tegistration fee on automobiles in the District. A report will be submitted to the board by Charles H. Frame, chalrman of the Traffic Committee of association and member of the Traffic Advisory Council. A Wwas among those who cast a dissenting vote on the recommendations question at the council meeting, the final vote being 8 to 6 in favor of adoption. The Traffic Committee also will re- port on the recommendation of the Advisory Council, which pro) to tax on commercial vehsc?e(: com- mensurate with their gross weight. , it l;‘ um:rn‘t‘?:d, d&e)u x'x‘ot meet WOr of merchants’ group, belleves that such a move o:& n ly prohibitory taxa- foes some of the larger Om'- in the trucking and hauling Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores 612 13th St. Fashion and You enjoy Physical Cu time you step out in them. The makers of this far ~~2——]o]c——=a]————]o]} on a scientific basis, The models are as “sn them, ———|o|———jalc——ja]c———la] feet an 612 al 15| 38 Economy Combined In the Famous PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES neers of the class of bootmakers who build their shoes there is something “exclusively” more important about The lasts are scientificall individualities. Edmonston’sy s /NCORPORATED === CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores—Estab. 1875 13th St. THE WEATHER ! District of Columbia and Maryland— Mostly cloudy with continued mild tem- perature tonight and tomorrow, light T ipiniaeMostly cloudy_with con Vi —Mos! lou Wi = tinued mild temperature tonight and tomorrow, gentle to moderate winds, mostly northeast and east. West Virginla—Mostly cloudy with continued mild temperature tonight and tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m, 55; 12 midnight, 53; 4 a.m,, 54; 8 am, 54; noon, 56. Barometer —4 pm., 3023, 8 pm, 30.22; 12 midnight, 30.21; 4 a.m,, 30.18; 8 am, 30.21; noon,.3021. Highest temperature, 61, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempergture, 53, occurred at 7 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 54. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3 am. and 8:14 pm.; high tide, 12:57 am. and 1:41 p.m. “Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:05 am. and 9:27 pm.; high tide, 2:06 am. and 2:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:48 a.m.; sun sets 4:56 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:49 am.; sun sets 4:556 p.m. Moon sets 1:30 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted &ne- half hour after sunset. ‘Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | clear this am. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. 3 [UTE Stations. £ £ § 8aUSIH - qusa aser om0 wegm we o+ gwpimzas Abilene, Tex... 29 Albany, N. Y. Atlants, Ga. Atlantic Gity. Baltimore, M Birmingham EEEEEEE i S ZenannLosLNacRRERe .o»» 2582558820288528 EEETEE L ] Raining 0,06 Cloudy . Cloudy " 13 3010 la. 30.08 Kansas City, Mo 29.92 68 Los Angeles..... 29.74 Louisville. K: Miami, Fla. N. Orleans, New York, N. Clear 0.20 Raining ... Cloudy 0.38 Pt.cloudy 0.22 Fogsy Tiz... 29.72 Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, Me.. 56 Cloudy 008 Cloudy 0 ... Cloud: ... Cloudy 0.06 Cloudy FOREIGN. (1 am., Greenwich time. Temperas Ber rm Brest. France.. Stockholm, Bwe Gibraltar, Spain.. 62 Clea (Noon, Greenwich ‘time, today.) Horta (Fayal), Azores... 66 Cloudy (Current obsérvations.) Hamilton, Bermuda. Gloudy gan Juan, Porto Ri 8 Part cloudy Part cloudy | 82 Part cloudy SOROPTIMISTS TO ELECT ‘Two new members of the Regional Council of the Midwestern and South Atlantic District of Soroptimist Clubs were selected at a meeting of the or- ganization held yesterday at the La- Fayette Hotel. The new members are Mrs. Nell R. Hysong, vice president and treasurer of Martin W. Hysong, Inc., and Miss Isabel Baker, national director of home hygiene service of the American Red Cross. A nomination committee to draw up a slate of officers for the local Soropti- mist Club was named yesterday by | President Mary Catherine Lewis. The | committee includes Miss Belle Logan, Miss Ella C. Werner and Mrs. Grace Wilcox. Havana, Cuba. Colon, Canal I RS WILL TRAIN GIRL SCOUTS Miss Joyce Wolton, English Girl Guide Instructor, who is also an in- structor in leadership for the Girl Scouts in the United States, will pre- sent. .O ,finenl 'tr;k;g;a course N“ the local Scout_headquarters, Novem- ber 19, 20 and 21. Carl M. Betz, Mer. West Side Between F & G Sta. tlture Sioes from the first They comfort the feet. mous footwear are the pio- appy” as style itself — but ly designed to meet foot They comfort the d correct their ailments, The most economical Shoes to buy, for there's grade in them far beyond their prices. FATHER CLAIMS BOYS KICKED GIRL TO DEATH Pair Accused of Beating Child, 8, for Telling Teacher They Talked in Class Room. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, November 13.—A charge that an 8-year-old Boston schoolgirl was beaten and kicked so severely by two boys in a Roxbury school cloak room that she died is under investiga- tion by Chairman Joseph J. Hurley of the School Committee. TON, had died four days after she had been kicked and beaten in the school. Ac- cording to Carson’s vomplaint, Elisa- beth, sister of Dorothea, and a boy stu- dent in the same class told of seeing two boys throw the child to the floor and kick her. Elizabeth also said the act of the boys was in retaliation for being reported by Dorothea for talking during the teach- er'’s absence from the class room. The names of the boys have been withheld. Chairman Hurley said he has asked for reports from the school superin- tendent and from the master. The matter will come before the school board when it meets November 17. Venizelos Taking New Post. ATHENS, November 13 (#).—Premier Venizelos, who already is minister of aviation, is to assume still another cabi- net post when the Chamber of Deputies meets again. He will become minister D. C, THURSDAY, KANSAS GOVERNOR URGED AS HEAD OF POWER GROUP Senator Aller: Backs Clyde M. Reed for Appointment by Presi- dent Hoover. By the Associated Press. by Senator All o Ibli o y Senator Allen, Republican, Kansas, for :zpointmznt as chairman of the Federal Power Commission. ‘The nominations of three members of the reorganized commission were sent to the Senate for confirmation during the last session, but they were not acted upon. After receiving an opinion from Attorney General Mitchell the President decided to withhold re- He expects to send nominations for . Chairman Hurley sald yesterday | of war, George Carson, through counsel, had | Sophoul charged that his dlu'ghkr. Dorothe: G who is to be elected speaker early in 3 of the Chamber. terday at the White House. WoobDwARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nmor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Bemberg Hose rrregulars—speciat 55¢ 818. P in good Fall shades. Full-fashioned hose, with lisle reinforced hems and soles. Sizes 8% to 10. A new shipment 300 pairs Trregular A new shipment 120 pairs Irregular Granite Full-fashioned Lisle Hose. As- Granite Outsize Silk Hose, in assorted sorted shades, including black. Sizes 8%; Sizes 9%, 10 and 10%. to 10%. Special S5c 203 pairs Silk Hose, in an odd lot damaged from displa weight. Broken sizes, mostly 10'5. Reduced ... Bemberg Bloomers weres: 55¢ 200 pairs Bemberg Bloomers, some with fitted yokes. Flesh only. Sizes 36 to 44 in lot. 58 pieces Silk Underwear, including chemi 16 pieces Underwear, including 7 mirl- stepins and dance sets. Slightly soiled. prnedlbgplos v o Were $195. Now ... .90 Were $1 and $1.95. Now veer.s...55¢ Costume Slips were s2.05 $1.75 90 Costume Slips, including tailored styles in tan, black, navy and white; lace-trimmed styles in white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 44 in lot. 32 pairs Rayon Sports Bloomers, in brown 39 Brassieres, in a choice of styles which and orange. Sizes 42 and 4. Were $1. sold at higher prices. Were 58¢ and $1. Now ... 45¢ ..28¢ 16 Girdles. Were $2. Now .50¢ Small sizes. Were 3Se. 8 Garter Brassieres. Were $1.95. Now 50c sessornesserveese s N8 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Oxfords, $195 Were $2.95 to $4.85 40 pairs Junior Misses’' School Oxfords, includ- ing two-toned models. - Leather or rubber soles. Sizes 2! to 8. Children’s Tan and Smoked Elk Ox- toes. Brokea sizes Included are chiffon and service Women’s Pumps, $1.95 Were $3.95 to $6.50 219 pairs Women's Pumps, in black and brown suede, patent leather, satin and smart combina. tions. Desirable styles for Fall, greatly reduced G 8i 50 pai from regular stock. Broken sizes 3 to 8 in lot. ok Wit Dl 83 to 11. 10 pairs Boys’ Tan High Shoes, with Goodyear welt soles. Broken sizes. Were $295. pairs Women's Fine Arctics, with low cuffs. Now .. FERTPRER 12 A choice of several styles, with high or low 50 pairs C heels. Sizes 2!; to 4 only. Were $1.95 to First quality. $245. Now ...... Now THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 110 pairs Women's Fine Slippers. From a well- known manufacturer, they include various styles in felt and satin. Special Fall Dresses were s10 $6 41 Fall Dresses of satin and canton Misses’ and Women’s 27 Boys’ Wash Suits. 5 22 Girls' Rayon Shirts. Now 25 Voile Dresses. West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. Sports Coats, $8.75 Were $16.50 and $25 12 Women's and Misses’ Sports Coats, in tan, brown, blue and gray. Some fur-i trimmed models in lot. Sizes 18 to 20 and 36 to 40. 5 Coat Sweaters; navy. Sizes 36 to 44. Were $5.75. Now $1.95 12 Silk and Jersey Sports Dresses for Fall. Black, wine, brown, blue and green. Sizes 16, 18 and 38 to 44. Were $5.95. $3.75 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE crepe, in black, brown, green, blue and red. Sizes in lot 14 to 20, 42 to 44 and 48 to 54. Also included are 3 Velvet Evening Wraps, formerly priced at $16.50. 12 Fall Dresses of jersey, satin, canton and chiffon. Were $595 and $10. Now i T 2 Evening Dresses. Sizes 16 ar Were $16.50 and $25. Now THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Beret Sets and Sweaters’ Were $1.95 $1.15 20 Children's Sweaters and 25 Children's Beret Sets. Broken sizes. Mussed. 35¢ Were $1. 34 Blankets, in pink, blue and white. Were 0c. Now . F . sssoves o180 Boys’ Coats. Were $5.95. Now $1.95 3 Babies' Shawls. Were $3.95. Now.......95¢ te Wash Frocks Were $1.95 and $2.95 $1 20 Girls’ Lucette Wash Frocks. ' Middies. Were $1.50. Now ....75¢ Quilted Robes. Were $5.95. Now $1.95 Size 8. Were 75c. Broken sizes. 3 Juniors’ Coats. 3 Juniors’ Dresses. Wash Frocks were $1and s1.95 65¢ 128 Wash Frocks. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40. Were $3.95. Sizes 16 to 44. Now .. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Fall Hats were $2.95 and $3.95 $1.65 200 Smart Felt and Velvet Hats, in new Fall shades. Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves 50c Were $1 airs Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves, in assorted 500 Men’s Cotton Handker- chiefs Reducea 5¢ 21 Novelty Necklaces, Were $2.50. Now Men’s Fancy Hose specia 25¢ 500 pairs Men's Fine Fancy Hose. Rayon and rayon-and-lisle, with reinforced toes and heels. Sizes 10 to 11%;. 202 Men’s Fancy Shirts, in blue, green and tan patterns. Coll tached style only. Sizes 14 to 17. Special . 221 Men's Pre-Shrunk Broadeloth Plain shades of green, white in coll: tached style. band model in white only. Sizes 14 to 7 in lot. Special ... $L15 166 pairs Men's Gray Fabric Gloves, with black stitching on the backs. Sizes 8 to 91;. Were §1 and $1.25. Now ....75¢ Men’s Fancy Cotton Golf Hose. eable weight, ingizes 10 to 11%;. Were $1. Now, 35¢ plir; 3 pairs, $1 33 pairs Men's Fancy Pajamas, in coat and slip-over style $1.65. Now .. 13 Men's Cotton Union Suits, with long sleeves and long legs. Soiled. Sizes 34, 36 and 4. Were $1. Now 65 Boys’ Fall Suits speciar $1.25 78 Boys’ Fall Suits. matching belt. 47 Boys' Fancy Shirts, in blue, green and tan patterns. Sizes 12 to 14. Special, 45¢ 14 Boys' All-Wool Sweaters, in fancy pa terns. “Puritan” make. Sizes 34 to 36, for the larger boy. Were $2.95. Now, $1.55 ‘Wash tops with ti 3 wool shorts, lined throughout and with Sizes 3 to 8, except 6. 12 pairs Boys' All-Wool Long Trousers, in shades of gray. Sizes 13 to 16, Were $395. Now ....... e 500 Ties for smaller boys. Midget four-in- hands and Windsors, in a splendid selec- tion of plain colors. Also a few fancy patterns. Special ..15¢c each; 2 for 25¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Were $16.50. Now....$8.95 Were $10 and $16.50. L TP A R veseness . 3395 in green and blue. 25 succeeding the present minister, | full commission personnel to the Sen- it was said yes- NOVEMBER 13, 1930. The New Jelkeffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Every Hat— Entire Stock—No Reservations L5 Off New Arrivals Daily— Special purchases from New York im- porters and milliners, as well as our own entire stock. Many original imports. $30 trimmed hats $15 $25 trimmed hats $12.50 $22.50 trimmed hats. $11.25 $20 trimmed hats $15 trimmed hats $7.50 $12.50 trimmed hats....$6.25 $10 trimmed hast .. $5 trimmed hats ... Please do not ask for Credits, Exchanges 2y All Sales Must Be Final. or Refunds on hats purchased at half price! Millinery Shop—Street Floor. A Galaxy of Starring Fashion Evening Shoes $77.85 Imported Brocades Silver Kid Black Moire $0Q.85 Tintable Brocades Gold Kid Black and White Faille In this season of exquisite and brilliant evening fash- ions, this sale of lovely evening slippers is particularl timely! Opera pumps and strap slippers are varied witl unusual trims. Slippers tinted without charge— Last Day, Saturday All Shoe Ornaments 20% Off DAYTIME SHOES In Our Appreciation Events For Street or Business — Shoes with comfortable heels, Cuban, milita: or built-ug leather—in dull blac calf, dull black kid lor black suede pumps, straps and oxfords. $7.85 and $9.85. For Formal Afternoon—the perforated opera or dressy tie with underlay of gold kid—or the classic plain opera of kid or suede. $7.85 and $9.85. G o nd, and—good news— preciation assortments, course, in big d complete*in these hoe Shop—Street F Black footwear is, sizes are practical