Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 22

JEWISH RELIGIOUS TEACHERS CONVENE Addresses in Afternoon Ses- sion Are Followed by Group Conferences. ‘The second annual institute of The Jewish Religious School Teachers' As- scciation of Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia convened in the first session of a three-day meeting in the Bighth Street Temple this afternoon. | Features on the opening program were greetings by Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street Temple; an address | of welcome by Joseph Salomon, presi- | dent of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, and an address by Rev. Dr. Edward N. Calisch, president of the institute. Following this, a paper on “The Devel- opment of Jewish racter by Means of Bible Story and Post-Biblical History” 'was to be presented by Samuel J. Priegal of Baltimore. The remainder of the oon was scheduled to be given w group conferences under Mrs. S. W. Robbins of Norfolk, Va., primary leader; Mrs. Isadore Franzblau of New- | port News, Va., intermediate leader,| llndfl Albert Musher of Baltimore, senior leader. Tonight delegates to the conference e which a sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. William H. Fineshriber of Phil- adelphia. Mary Roberts Rinehart. opening was fittingly observed today with a birthday cake, which Mrs. Hoover was invited to cut. are to attend services at the temple, at| are: Miss Cary Peachey, Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minister from Greece; THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTO of the Thrift Shop, which is operated for the benefit of child welfare work, In the picture, left to right, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. —Associated Press Photo. Religious services will be held tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock, and to- morrow afternosn at 12:30 the insti- tute will hold a luncheon in the Wash- ington Hotel, Group conferences will be features of sessions tomorrow aftes noon, and a dinner dance will be held | at the Woodmont Country Club tomor- | row night at 7 o’clock. Sessions will be held Sunday morn- ing and afternoo ‘The Convention commuue is composed of Mrs. Harry | Officers of the association are: Rev. | S. Lewis, chairman; Norman C. Kal, |Dr. Edward N. Calisch, president; Re Dr. Bernard A. Baer, Harold P. Ganss | Dr. Abram Simon, vice president: Mrs. and Dr. Abram Simon, chairman of the | Louis Robinson, secretary, and Rabbi A. convention progr: Cash Your Christmas Checks at Our Service Desk CROSLEY Tune in on RADIO Given Away You have the opportunity Satisfaction Since 1859 Kines mm% 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. WMAL Tonight at 7:15 For Special King’s Palace Broadcast Charge Accounts Invited Parents. Motocycle Cop Leather Foot Balls Tand Bowling Alley 'l'm;‘rln Set size 26x15 Aluminum Tractor lluhm Set Hcchlnlell Entertaining mechanical toy, entirely new. The little music master plays real music on the Zilotone as the metal records zre inserted. Six records of popular tunes. $5.00 CHILD'S set of table and two chairs, in pink and French gold. A well built set—specially priced at Third Floor ) Has a Novelty Souvenir for All Children Accornpamed by "il These and Many Other Toys, Choice lem Chimes Doll's Bed Sets Sewi: Glant Zeppelin Novelty Zilotone JF~ TABLE SET—Handsome decorated green, ivory, blue ’ $3. 98 ' “Five-Fifteen” Electric Train With Transformer 33.98 Electric engine and two coaches, as sketched, with full circular track and transformer. A low price for a favorite toy that pleases every boy—'nurd Floor, | ¢ 48 Baby Dolls New shipment of these beautiful, lifelike dolls that are the talk of all Washington. Select yours to- morrow. Laid ulde o plymcnb deposil Camel Pile Coats, With Tam ‘Warm, fur-like coats with tam to match. Made with set-in sleeves, slashed pockets, leatherette ?elt .llid sleeve straps. Lined with suedeen. BSizes to 14. CHILDREN’S CAMEL PILE COAT SETS of genuine Korgella cloth, sizes 3 to 6. Coat, tam figh muff to mi;!td't"un DTxbtl;—brebugd coat lined suedeen; n leather bu tons and belt $10'98 CHILDREN’S CHINCHILLA COATS, in navy, green and wine. Siz°s 2 to 6 years. Tam to match. Lined with suedeen. Priced for 85 98 S, in pink, blue and tan. Roll collar, set-in sleeves. Warmly ltned and interlingd. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 81 98 CH!!.I!I!N‘! PARTY DRESSES, sizes 2 to 5 years. Of crepe de chine. Straight from the shoulder model, with hand-smocked yoke and short sleeves; long-waisted model with shirred flounce and three rows picoted rufiiing; sleeve- 32 98 less model with basque blouse. Choice.. » Second Floor. New Purchase Women’s Gloves $2.00 and $2.50 Washable Kid and Suede Gloves, perfects and substandards—gloves of excellent quality nnd workmanship. Smart slip-ons and fancy cuffs. Plenty of black-with-white, also browns and other | new shades. CHILDREN'S GLOVES — Warm, feecs-lined jersey gloves with or | without fur tops; also xnit = gloves and jersey gauntlets.. 50¢ $1.50 Fuil-i’ashioned Silk H;)se Both chiffon and service weights. Sheer chiffons include a 45-gauge qual- ity with stop-run top and French heels; 8is0 an equally fine grade with twin c self heels. Service-weight hose have lisle top and French heels. All the new | shades. $1.00 BEMBERG FULL-FASHIONED HOSE, queen of rayons, every pair perfect. Bemberg- | to-the-top or with lisle top. Wide range of | popular colors. CHILDREN'S HOSE—Perfect quality derby- ribbed long hele, in assorted colors; also ir- regulars of boys' fancy golf hose and girls’ rayon-mixed 7 hose. 3 pairs for 50c, pair.. $1.50 Rayon Underwear Luxurious qualities, beautiful uilored and i 8 lace-trimmed styles. . Gowns, sets, mflr‘fl‘?‘xfi?fi"fififltflm& January Corset Special Ahead of Time! New Foundation Garments Copies of Higher-Priced Models 9 5 henrdu‘u hmnl:'&luwmum lose weight. sizes; and chemises, bloomers, gnmlu u:d ‘Two styles in corselettes, two styles in girdles. Other models of beautiful n{:n brocade fabrics. Corselettes are with MEN’S $2.25 GLOVES—Excellent drllul gloves. cnprs in Perfect Quality The corselette has of swami -nfl rayon brocade. 1.59‘ quality cape kid and suede unlined | 135 Be.utlful Plain Brondcloth Fine Quality Woven Madras Fine Rayon Stripe Madras Size ]ust the cnsp, perfectly tai- 13'/2 lo . « and the lowest price in ears for such qualities. Collar | attached, neckband shirts, colors, stripes and novelty fig- | ures. Street Floor Boys’ Sheep-Linéd & 4-Piece Suits Big, warm coats of fleecy sheep lining and cordku{:y k{:clng. Pgur pockets, itted wrist- lets. Sizes 6 to 18. ElCh tures, well-tallored and warmly lined. Chinchillas in sizes 21, to 7: fancy coats in sizes 2!, to 12. Suits in handsome mixtures; consisting of -| coat, vest and two pairs knickers or one pair | Dupont leatherette, with Overcoats of blue chinchilla and fancy mix- knickers and one pair long trousers. Sizes 1 treet Floo: New Arrivals in Winter Large, Luxurious Fur Collars and Cuffs You'll admire these handsome, warm coats freshly unpacked—and you'll marvel at the values. New models R for every woman's taste and type. Furs and silk linings guaranteed for two seasons. Collars and cuffs of Manchurian wolf (dog), sealine step-ins in double extra sizes. rubber reducing garments are made of soft, knmod l:bm which absorbs the perspiration and reduces while brassiere or ‘without inner belts, swami or brassiere w‘;.-m have two pairs -fastened side and two pairs sup- '(ady;.d :gney). beaverette and Astrakhan cloth, Sizes 14 Second Floor. lored shirts you'll want to give | the men folks for Christmas | separate collar and [}/ White, plain |J! | Coats, Overcoats i b o S, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1930 o o s vove s oo UL EXGUTIES DRAFT NEW LAWS Plan quram to Eliminate What Is Considered Un- fair Restrictions. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—A legis- lative program designed to eliminate what it considers unfair restrictions on rallroads, and to curb certain practices of other industries and transportation lines, is being drafted by the American Association of Rallway Executives. The action was forecast last week in the programs sdopted by the exccu: tives and by the Rallway Manufacturers’ Association. Charles C. Paulding, vice president of the New York Central Lines, let it be known today that the preparation of the legislative program was in progress. One of the proposed legislative acts, Mr. Paulding said, would compel the ofi lfl Celane Fobucs 36.50 Regularly clearaway. Styles— sports, street, Patterns— Ties, pumps, fords, step-ins. not advertise their names. $8.50 to $10 Sorosis shoes and our other high quality lines in a drastic « Active ~ports, spectator business, formal evening, afternoon. straps, industry to divest itself of & MM 000 {nvestment tn ofl pipe lines. These pipe lines now cron much ot tb- Unlud snm esrzytn. consuming pof Nvm the mmodm- clause of the lnter::‘lh mm&l;e nl::.‘,“ Mr. hulmg poin “Inter: '-\‘llllwflfl the railroads of any commodity other than timber in which it is fllneuy or interested is forbidden. he said, ut under idden to “The railroads now propose,” “that pipe line companies be the same restriction and f any commodity in the produc- tion or manufacture of which they are directly or indirectly interested.” The railroads also will seek regula- tion of freight and passenger carrying bus lines and will ask authority to op- erate such lines themselves. They will urge extension of the power of the In- terstate Commerce Commission over coastal flzllnahlr lines, the standardi- zation of coastal steamship service re- quirements and amendment of the Pan- ama Canal act to allow railroads to op- erate steamship )lnea coastally, Saloons to Be Closed. MOOSEJAW, Saskatchewan, Novem- ber 28 (#)—The Liquor Board plans to close 25 beer stores in Saskatchewan before the end of the year. i o At one time recently nurly 5 000 tons of sugar were stored Insist on Celanese For Your Own Protection Due to the reputation and superior qualities of Celanese, inferior merchandise has been represented to be Cel- anese. Whenever dissatisfaction occurred, investigation invariably has proved that the article contained no Celanese positively does not shrink or stretch. If this occurs in any article represented to be Celanese, full details should be reported to Celanese Corporation of America, 180 Madison Ave., New York. Celanese yarns, fabrics and articles are made of synthetic products manufactured exclusively by the Celanese Corporation of America CELANESE ond Articles Positively Do Not Shrink or Siretch Permanent Moires, Satins, Taffetas, Ninons, Volles The New felleffs Did You Stop to Consider? Fur Coats Are About 309 ‘ Low.er This Year It’s the market, again, but it has meant that Muskrat or Lapin (rabbit) at $100 Caracul or Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) a $195 would have been $250 or more The quality of the furs is not changed, uniess ‘to be bet- tered...and ‘the finest work- manship has gone to making them distinctive éxamples of the new, subtly flared, defi- nitely silhouetted styles. .. Why not take advantage of the condition! The Fur Salon—Fourth Floor The New Jelletfs A Complete Store of Fashion 1216-20 F Street But Once a Season 55 Even though it has been $10, $15, $20 or $25 Thousands of the smartest, new Winter hats—all finely made and distine- tively trimmed—in this great semi-annual event which women wait for to buy cntire hat wardrobes at a small {raction of the original price! From manufacturers with such a reputation for expensive hats that we can- Many are exact copies of French successes and bear fac-simile labels of the original designer. Every material, every color! All Sales Final, No Exchanges, No C. O. D.’s Millinery Shop—Street Floor Clearance of Shoes $§.50 Regularly Colors— $10.50 1o $12.50 Tomorrow—Post-Thanksgiving Black, brown, green, blue. Materials— Kid, suede, calf, Heels— OX~ Low, Cuban and high. All Sales Final Shoe Shop—Street Floor patent leather, reptile, fabrics (faille, moire, brocade).