Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 10

P D S A E P L BN mana wesressawsrere s THE EVENING 1318-1321 F Strect sn_:z"son HATS Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. OSTONIA S Shoss forMen STETSON DERBIES Prices that pull —for it’s known that quali- ties from this shop will “stand up.” Shoddy clothing is expen- sive at any price. We've grown rapidly for 18 years because our goods have been of the highest quality. . Now for Overcoats! The weather is right . . . the coats are beauties . . . the prices are ridiculously low. ~Wake up and meet opportunity half-way! Boost business!: ‘&) 50 Boucle Overcoats -39 The rich, smart boucle . . . the real $50 quality . . . in either black or dark blue, lined throughout with heavy durable silk. Double-breasted models for greater warmth, with the velvet or self collar. This is a wonderful garment for the winter months ++ . and a wonderful bargain. $40 Camel Hairs $ 2 9 .50 The beautiful, silky fabric that gwes warmth and wear without weight. Styles with raglan shoulder and slash pockets . . . also double- breasted models with regular shoulder and loose half belt. Col— ors are dark blue and oxford. $75 Montagnacs : *49 Every wearer of fine clothing knows this wonderful material ... its superb finish and quality. Full silk lined. .. with velvet or $4.-50 Buckslnn Gloves § 2 75 STAR, W..5uinG'lON, CHURCH OBSERVES 150TH ANNIVERSARY Exercises on Wednesday and Friday Nights Planned by Georgetown Group. Observance of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Georgetown Presby. terian Church was started yesterday, to be followed by exercises Wednesday and Friday nights and also next Sunday. The sermon _yesterday morning was preached by Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, president of Princeton Theological Sem- inary and former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyierian Church in the U. 8. A. Dr. Albert Evans and Dr. Joseph T. Kelly par- ticipated in the exercises. Tablet Unveiled. At the close of the morning service, a tablet in honor of Dr. Stephen Bloomer Balch, first pastor of the church, was unveiled.’ Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles, present pastor of the church, spoke on this occasion. The tablet was unveiled by S. Stanhope Williamson, a great grandsoa of Dr. Balch, and by Miss Marlanne Mac- Gowen, a great, great grand.daughter of Dr. Balch. Twelve descendants of Dr. Balch were present at the service. At the evening service, the guest speaker was Dr. J. Albert’ McCartney, pastor of the Covenant First Church. Will Read Hoover Message. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the historical address will be given by Dr. | William Knowles Cooper. A message | of congratulation and good wishes from President Hoover will be read on this occasion. A preparatory service will be held !‘rldny night, when Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastcr of New York Avenue Presbyte- rian Church, will preach. Dr. Douglas Putnam Birnle will con- duct the Scripture lesson at the serv- ices at 11 o'clock, December 7, and Dr. James T. Marshall, associate minister of the Covenant-PFirst -Presbyterian Church, will deliver the communion meditation. In the evening there will be & home-coming service for the young people. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, Washington Hairdressers' As- | |/ sociation, Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets, 9 p.m. Card party, Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, Daughters of America, Win- ston Hotel, 8:30 p.m. eeting, Amateur Motion Picture club 607 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxflhry. United Spanish War Veterans, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ohio Girls’ Club, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts ave- nue, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Assoclation for Pre- vention of Tuberculosis, Y. W. C. Building, Seventeenth and K streets, l pm. eeting, smecnm -lheet Highlands cm:em Associaf Presbyte- rian Church, alxi«n'.h -nd Kennedy streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, thedral E Heights-Cleveland Park Cif ' Association, St. Alban's Parish Hall, Wisconsin and Massachu- setts avenues, 8 p.m. Meeting, Dupont Circle Citizens’ As- sociation, Mayflower Hotel, Jefferson | room, 4:46 p.m. lleeun‘ w.nhluton ds Citi- Association, Conmtr.ul Helghts school. 8 pm. Dinner, General Motors, Mayflower Hotel, Jefferson room, 6:30 p.m. Supper meetln‘ Knights of Colum- rth Mayflower Hotel bus, Fou: garden, 6:30 p.m. D. C, May Get G. O. P. Post MONDAY, W. KINGSLAND MACY Of Suffolk County is regarded as the leading contender for the chairmanship of the New York State Republican Committee, to succeed William J. Maler. —A. P. Phioto. THUGS AIDED BY MONKEY GET AWAY WITH $12,000 Footprints Disclose Method of Rob- bing Fashionable Apartment in Chicago of Jewels and Clothing. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 1.—Apprehen- sion was expressed today by occupants of a fashionable apartment in East End avenue that burglars, believed by police to have employed a monkey to aid them |SALESMAN ENDS | ACID STOMACH “I eannot help telling how good ACI- . McCarthy, of Dor- had been troubled ch for the last ten salesman, I think rt my produc- |tlon. Now after using two boxes of ACIDINE, T feel 0. K.” Almost everyone who takes ACIDINE raves about it. More than two packages been sold. It's | lutely am: the way this new | seription succeeds when other knoy remedies fail. Is the only kmown remedy Advertiseme; ? GARRISON'S 'The Big Toy and §) Novelty Store is i0pen Evenings 2Until Christmas. Shop After Dinner & Sensational Christmas Sale . 1,000 Toilet Sets Meeting, Tau Beta Phi, Mayflower | @ Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, All-States Society, Willard | Hotel, 8 p.m. Lantern slides, National Women's & party, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Lecture, Dr. James W. Inches, Shore- ham- Hotel, 8:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon meeting, Washington | § Round Table, University Club, tomor- row, 12:30 pm. Luncheon meeting, Advertisjng Club |§ of Washington, National Press Club Auditorium, tomorrow, 12:30 pm.. Luncheon, Eta Alumnse Cha) pter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, Carlton |8 Grille, tomorrow, 12:15 p.m. Dinner and bazaar, McKendree M. | E. Church, Ninth street and Massachu- setts avenue, tomorrow, 5 to 7 p.m. e @ | | Christmas Tree Lights Very Special Looks Like a 50c Article Very Special 10c N Garrison’s | Almost Time, Now for the rush of Christmas shopping and festivity. There will be last few scant time in those bustling days to think of your coal supply. A ’phone call to William King & Son will bring you prompt ¢l WILLIAMKING & SON delivery of just the right sizes of their clean, heat- rich anthracite. Leét the steady, easily - controlled warmth of this superior fuel fur- nish the comfort- able background for your holiday hospitality. it T ) A ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16¢th Street = Georgetown 2901 K Street I DELCEMBER 1, 1930. ‘Tobbery, extend their ac- lowing '?ua-. oS i e CocSTered footprints such 3 would be ‘The apartmen! Ralph Shorr made & moni floors ‘robbed of mlénnfl clo&hhl valued |on the wall near a small foot-square at $12,000 while wife were | service door. out to dinner, foll which FOOD PRICES TODAY AND A YEAR AGO What consumers save over last year’s costs A&P is advertising prices of foods today compared with prices a year ago, The differences in the lists generally show substantial reductions. The idea is to bring home to the housewife how much less her food is costing her than it cost last year at this time. In these \figures she sees actual facts, not theories. To her they have a high practical news value. They are impottant in another way. They illustrate in dollars and cents A&P’s policy—the policy -of passing on to the consumer the savings that come from lower ®od prices. By A&P’s new low prices customers can measure the decline in the cost of raw materials that enter into what they eat. 'areasr ATLANTIC & PACIFIC &3 ‘uu" Y Buy ELECTRICAL Gifts at “Electrical Headquarters” Waffle Irons ‘This year, electric waffle irons will be popular gifts. Many are fully automatic and have indicators to tell you when to pour the batter and when your waffles are. ready. THere are many sizes . . . either round or square. : $5.95 wp Toasters No matter what vrlce or_style of electric toaster you wish, “Electrical Tequirement at a price to fit your purse. All are fully guaranteed of : $3.50 up Percolators and Irons ‘The selection is unusually large and complete. The new chrome finish, non-tarnishing, seems to pre- dominate. Percolators are available in & variety of sizes . . . as are also the urn sets, $3.95 uwp Curling Irons ‘The new style of wearing the hair longer has again made electric curl ing irons most popular with the fair sex. We have them, either in sep- arate curlers, or handsome sets, with complete attachments. $L.75 wp “GE” Refrigerators Electric Ranges An electric range as s gift.to Mother will be appreciated more than anything else. Electric cook- ery is clean, speedy and economical. It will give Mother many more hours of leisure and make cooking a rea] pleasure. We feature the famous “Crawford” range. $72.00 up of thousands of satisfied owners at- test to its superiority. From $215.00 up Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Here is a gift that will be appre- clated in any home. It will save many hours of useless labor and ‘fill a real need. The Eureka Standard, for large Electric Trains If you have s real boy in your home, don’t disappoint him this year. Give him an electric train. “Elec- trical Headquarters” features only the train sets of manufacturers who build sturdiness and dependability into their product. $7.00 wp homes is $56.50 . . . the Eureka Spe- clal, for smaller homes, $39.50. Wlt.h your purchase of either, you may also own the handy Eureka Junior, for cleaning stair carpets, draperies, mat- tresses and automobile cushions, for Only $12.00 USE. THIS CONVENIENT SERVICE: At “Electrical Headquarters” you may purchase the gift of your choice by making only a small down payment. The bal- ance may be extended over a period of time with convenient amounts added to your regu- . lar monthly electric service bills. ELECTRIC 14th. an Phone