Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 16

CAPTALZONGTS CONFER N COTHAN United Jewish Campaign for $2,500,000 Palestine Fund Mapped at Parley. Leaders of Washington's United Jew- ish campaign today are participating in a national conference of the Ameri- can Jewish Joint Distribution Commit- tee at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. The conference was called to con- sider & program of social and economic reconstruction for the destitute Jews of Eastern Europe and to further plans for the raising of & $2,500,000 fund in the United States this vear. Washington's quota of this fund is $30,000, which is to be raised next month with an additional $30,000 for rehabilitation work in Palestine. Those attending the conference from Washington include Harold H. Levi, chairman of the joint drive; Isidore Hershfield, co-chairman: Rudolph B. Behrend, treasurer; Oscar Leonard, sec- retary of the Jewish Welfare Federa- tion, and Morris Garfinkle, prominent in Jewish philanthropical work here. Organization of a natoinal council of 250 members and & board of 48 rectors will occupy the conference at today's session. It is expected that Washington will have a large repre- sentation on the council. ‘Washington’s $60,000 drive is sched- | uled to start April 19 and already prep- arations are being made for the organ- ization of drive teams. Vice chairmen representative of va- rious elements in Washington Jewish communal life were announced today at the drive headquarters at the Jewish Community Center. ‘Those who will serve in this capacity include Mrs. Dave Alpher, Morris Gar- finkle, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Zel- man Henkins, Paul Himmelfarb, Simon- Lyon, Dr. Abram Simon and Arthur J. Sundlun. A committee of 100 members is also being formed to serve as the nucleus of the drive army. Joseph D. Kaufman is chairman of publicity. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, St. Vincent's Auxiliary, St. Vincent's Home, Fourth and Channing streets northeast, 3 p.m. Lecture, Dr. Nina E. Pickett, Wash- ington Lodge, Theosophical Society, 1216 H street, 8 pm. Annual ball, District Hebrew Bene- ficial Association, Jewish Community Center, 8 pm. Hike, Wanderlusters' Club, meet Sev- enteenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue, 2:45 pm. Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave., 2:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delta i, Univer- sity Club, tomorrow, 12:30"p.m. Meeting, Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiliary, New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. uc’ulrdvurty. bmespu;ll:h oenw, M.vn':mm fell United ar rans’ Auxiliary, 816 H street RoriheaSt, Fri- day, 8:30 p.m. . Alpha Zetas Elect Brossard. At a recent dinner and meeting at the Hamilton Hotel of Alpha Zeta, Lational honorary agricultural fraternity, Dr. E. B. Brossard, 2633 Fifteenth street, was elected president of the Washington Association of Alpha Zeta Alumni for the ensuing year. Dr. Brossard is a member of the United States Tariff Commission. By the Associated Press. sound reasonable, haps, but Theo- dore Roberts was yesterday be- cause he was feeling so well. It looks as though he's going to lose his job as the champion headache pro- ducer of this and other States. | MCALLISTER TO SPEAK Standards Bureau Assistant Direc- tor on Kiwanis Program. Effective” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Dr. A. S. McAllister, assistant | director of the Bureau of Standards, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the 12:30 p.m. in the Washington Hotel. Dr. McAllister has “been connected with the Bureau of Standards since 1920 and is at present in charge of commercial standardizat the CHICAGO, March 31.—It doun‘t‘ | Ever since early in January, Roberts | | news from do “Making Government Specifications | Washington Kiwanis Club Thursday at | s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 22, 1931—PART ONE. HEADACHE CHAMP FEELS SO GOOD)| HE’S MISERABLE; MAY LOSE $50 JOB Man, Chosen as Having Biggest and Best Migraine, Is Forced to Admit He Had Ordinary Ache. has been getting his board and room and $50 a month at the University of Tlinols Research Hospital, where doc- tors. have been seeking the cause and cure. for migraine headaches. He was chosen from among 750 applicants as having the biggest and best migraine on_record. | But now Roberts has heard the sad | that he hasn't a migraine at all. He's had lots of aches, but they have all yielded to ordinary treatments and the doctors are think- ing of letting him go. “Doc,” he said to one of the physi- ans, “I hate to confess it, but I'm ling fine.” Five Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals No Connection With Any Other Washington Store { | | Come Tomorrow If You Want One of houette styles—m a n y with low-cut backs for evening wear! Of_ vel- vety-soft French crepe and heavy crepe de chine trimmed with Alencon and Bretonne laces. White, tea rose and flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. SLIPS—THIRD FLOOR. Silk Slips - At the Same Low Sale Price $2.I9 Lovely form-fitting sil= Phone Order Filled By Jane Stuart LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Seems Hard to Believe—But Here They Are! More Than 1,200 Sheer Hanky Lawn Dresses The Nationally Famed “Lido” Dresses —the Newest 1931 Models, with Eyelet Embroidery—Contrasting Trims. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Kid galyak trims this Vicuna fox is the fluffy youthful junior model of fur trimming this woman's crepey woolen. $25. coat. $25. Coats Gain Distinction Through the Use of Fur 325 for Miss, Woman or Junior Miss Galyak, sleek and shiny . . tail, rich and expensive looking . . . and vicuna fox, like a haze of beauty about the shoulders! Which will you have on your Spring coat? *DYED RABBIT. COATS—SECOND FLOOR. Navy blue jacket frock with crisp white net and batiste yoke. $25. Woman's navy flat crepe frock finds white a youthful note. $25. A white flower smartly accents this frock of tuck- ed black georgette. $25. White With Black, . lapin*, soft and flattering . . . broad-. Exceedingly Chic . When They Wear Flowers 510 There's quite a vogue for soft, crush- able hats, especially those with very soft and loosely crocheted crowns. They ciing to the head, giving a smart shallow look that is definitely 1931! Left: The Agnes version of the Watteau hat of a soft, pliable, rough straw; white gardenia trim. $10. Right: A milan brim encircles this shallow crown of soft crocheted straw; pink gardenia trim. $10. : MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. DELLETTREZ—P." RIS An Opening Special in Our Improved Beauty Shop Permanent Wave ;;:l::::: and $7450 Setting You will be thrilled with the fast, new dryers and the new permanent wave ma- chine! Make your appointment tomorrow ! BEAUTY SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. * 200 Cute Little Coats for Tots Extraordinary— The styles are just as smart as can be . . .'the colors fresh and becom- ing pastels . . . the sizes complete from 16 to 46 . . . but the nicest point of all is the permanent crisp finish these dresses have after they $ For They'’re Only $ ; 95 Come Easter shopping tomorrow, while we have these very unusual $3.95 coats for 2 to 6 year olds! The coats are of tweeds, cheviots and novelty woolens, caped or 59 2 for $3.00 Brown or Navy s Smart New Easter Collections in the Better Dress ShOP 2 5 plain tailored styles. Blue, tan, rose, navy, White is flattering . . . youthful and frankly feminine, that is why a;d grte_cn. l"o'r b}ol.\isv 2 to ‘{; for girls, 2 t206- we are seeing it on nearly every black or navy dress this spring! It Berets to m(\tc‘ boys’ tweed coats, $1.5 may be just a white flower, crisp white organdie, fine white lace, or Mail and Phone Orders Filled clear crystal buttons. Flat crepes and new georgettes; misses’ and By Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 o women s Sizes. TOTS' WEAR SHOP—FO! 3 DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. 'URTH FLOOR. Woatersnake Shoes for Ultra Chic_This Easter Pumps i = 510 Ties Only choice snake skins with per- fect markings went into these shoes, and they are lovely to give the light note of contrast to Easter costumes! Comfortable lasts. with turned soles! Complete range of sizes! SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. are laundered! Buy them for hot Summer days' Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart Phone NAtional 9800 DAYTIME FROCKS—THIRD FLOOR.