Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, ARLINGTON ZONING LAWTEST PLANNED Permit to Improve Store in Residential Area Under Fire. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., May 14—A suit to test the power of the board of zoning ap- peals of Arlington County is being con- sidered by Robert H. Forman, zoning administrator, it was learned today. ‘The suit will be based upon the grant- ing of a permit to Charles Puglisi, Liv- ingstone Heights grocer, for the en- largement of his store. The store is non-conforming in that it is located in a residential area, having been in its present location several years prior to the adoption of the ordinance. Several weeks ago Puglisi made ap- lication to the zoning administrator for a permit for the enlargement, but the application was 'denied. He then took the matter before the board of zoning appcals, which body granted the permit. Fear Break Down. Forman stated today that he and County Directing Engineer C. L. Kin- nier are afraid that such action will eventually break down the “non-con- forming” section of the zoning ordi- nance and "X.okr mtéhl.:‘hnmntwar:b&on- templating e matter before Judge Walter T. McCarthy in Circuit rt, At the time the matter was presented the board of zoning appeals, !fl:- 8] ts, Tect! the ition to the project Irommgh -cflglm 3 Backing up the action of the adminis- trator and directing engineer, Com- monwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth today addressed a letter to J. Ham- mond Brewer, jr, chairman of the lflnmmppeu board, in which he claims that formation coming to him is to the effect that the,board falled to meet eny o!m'-he requlfimmmu of the ordi- mance runnf on the case. Driiss (Rt et Sppeal Troem’ mru'fif\'i o an ap) om_ & ..;g the administrator must be taken within 15 days of the denial of a per- mit, and section 13 provides that the | mppeal board must “fix a reasonable time for the hearing and give public notice thereof.” fric o [ CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Streets Remaining Stock of ROSE- BUSHES nd SHRUBS CHOICE 25¢ SIXTH FLOOR. Rosebushes MRS. MARY KOBER DIES; LIFELONG D. C. RESIDENT Funeral to Be at Concordia Church Tomorrow With Burial in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Christine Kober, 77, widow of Charles Kober, died at Georgetown University Hospital yesterday. She was a lifelong resident of Washington and had been identified with the Mission Soclety and Ladies’ Aid Society of the Concordia Lutheran Church for many years. She was the sister-in-law of Dr. George M. Kober, who died last month. Funeral services will be held at the Concordia Lutheran Church, Twentieth and G streets, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. . Mrs. Kober's husband died in 1905. ment. Mrs, Kober s survived by three sons, Carl B, Edward W., and Bernard A. Kober; a daughter, Mrs. Gibbs; a stepdaughter, Mary J. Kober; ton.” She is also survived by nine grand- children. Junior Class Elects. HYATTSVILLE, Md,, May 14 (Spe- cial).—Samuel Townsend has SCHOOL CONDITIONS Michigan Park Group Says er Hill School, in which, 1t is charged, three and four grades are crowded inta. mzhf::mpunge& f.?u single teacher, the v to | n Parl ns” Association last He s teniployed at the War Depart-| oy ciaited tosappeint & special com- mittee to investigate the situation. that the crowded condition tended to James T.|lower the standard of school children | and to retard their progress at studies a brother, Charles Broker, and a sister, [ }1'4, 9 Tetar PEogTe k] | ged that children in_other Mrs. George Schneider, all of Washing- | oreadequately equipped. seheals ae grade, than those in the Bunker Hill make a survey o den contest to take place in conjunc- tion with the event. A resolution protesting the traffic con- gestion caused by long freight trains crfiul.nfi Michigan avenue on the B. & O. Rallroad tracks during the office rush hours, was adopted by the asso- clation. A letter stating the action of the group, will be sent to the District Commissioners. Ralph Endicott, recently elected president, presided at the meeting. 1. H. McLAURIN HEADS GROCERS FOR 22D TIME Washington Man Re-elected at New Orleans—Packers Consent Decree Modification Opposed. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, May 14.—Under the guidance of J. H. McLaurin of Wash- ington, who was re-elected president for his twenty-second term, the American ‘Wholesale Grocers’ Association in con- vention here yesterday took stock of suggestions favoring better business methods and opposing modification of the packers consent decree. Mi. McLaurin was renamed last night together with all other officers of the association, The grocers were told by Samuel T. el the school and report | Millar, president of the National Food = o essoclation, Brokers’ Association, that his organiza. committee of five members \.as | tion has consistently opposed any mod- HIT BY CITIZENS 3 and 4 Grades Are Crowd- ed Into One Room. Deploring the conditions in the Bunk- Members of the association asserted far more advanced, according to their School. The sf)ec.\fil committee will been | appointed last night by the associats o ommmend e e Y clation | ification of the consent decree because the District Bicen- [a change would be detrimental to the %{ Hyattsville High School to succeed lennial Commission in formulating plans | interests of both brokers and grocers. beth Deggs, 75 Wonderful Bargains Women’s Shoes That Wer. 32.69 Fashion shoes in patent leather, blue, green, who was forced to|for the 1932 celebration. withdraw from school because of illness. | mitiee also was appointed on the gar- A subcom- | Better merchandising and inventories were urged by Mr. McLaurin. e $4.85 and blond kid; most every size in the lot, but not in each style! o 20 Pairs Women’s Shoes That Were $7.50 $ 4.85 Taken right from regul brown kid, beige kid and styles. SECOND FLOOR. $4.95 Handbags Now $2.95 Just 35 bags in the group—all at this new low price! lenty of black and brown ones, suitable for carryingy all Sum- mer long. (50) HANDBAG S, Were $1. Friday only.. 69c STREET FLOOR. 300 10c Tea Napkins 89c dozen mask tea napkins with attractive colored borders; small and dainty. (3) 13-PC. LINEN DINNER SETS, 70x108 cloth and 12 nap- kins; :nlld color damask, gold or blue; were Siess. Fridsy oty $11.45 (28) 13-PC. LINEN LUNCH- EON SETS; table runner, 6 plate doilies and 6 napkins; $1.95. Friday only. . = (50 _¥YDS.) IRISH LINEN DAMASK; soft lustrous qual- ity; was $185 yd. sl 33 Friday only, yd. o (10 DOZ.) LI N DINNER NAPKINS':IM;I! patierns with hemstitch ems; were $7.48 doz. Fri- ss 39 dav only doz..... aee »” THIRD FLOOD. 350 Pieces Open Stock Dinnerware 25¢ to $1.75 Values 15c¢ to §1 Discontinued patterns, offered at great reduc- tions. (250 Pes.) STEMMED GLASSES that were 25¢ ar stock! Black kid, patent leather; many CHURCH SEMINAR HELD AT U. OF M. Prominent Catholic,. Jewish and Protestant Leaders Talk to Students. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 14—A good-will seminar on “the nature and contribution of Catholic, Jewish and Protestant religious cultures,” with out- standing men of each one of these faiths as leaders, was held yesterday at the University of Maryland. Ses- sions, at which there were addresses and discussions, were held in the morning, afterncon and evening. “This occasion is unique at Mary- lan said Dr. Raymond Allen Pe: son, president of the university, in wel- coming the visiting church leaders, “but such gatherings have been held with fine results at other State institu- tions and in various cities, and I am sure they have proved of great value in bringing about a better understand- ing and greater appreciation of the various religious groups.” Leaders in the se) ar_were: at Jesuit Seminary, stock College, Woodstock, Md., and p: fessor of classics at Georgetown Uni- versity. Dr. Edward L. Israel, rabbi of Har MAY 14, 1931 Sinal Congregation, Baltimore, Ma. and chairman of the Commission on Social Justice of the Central Confer- ence of American Rabbis. 3 Dr. Nathan Krass, rabbl of Congre- gation Emanu-El, New York City, and one of foremost Jewish leaders. the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and frequent contributor to current literature, Everett R. Clinchy, chairman of the conference, who is director of the Na- tional Conference of Jews and Chris- Rev. A. W. Gottschall, secretar for the Middle Atlantic Area of the Re- ligious Educational Association of the United States. Their religions were explained by Dr. Herzog, Dr. Israel and Dr. Stamm, Dr. Herzog also spoke on “The Catholic Salvation,” Dr. Krass on “Spirifual Disarmament” and Dr. Stamm on ‘The Will to Understand Each Other. The seminar was held under auspices of the Maryland Christian Association, of which Virgil E. Lowder is sccretary, in conjunction with the Nationa: Con- ference on Jews and Christians and the Religious Educaticn Association. ‘The University of Maryland commit- tee for the seminar was composed of Dean Willard S. Small, chairman; Dean Marie Mount, Dr. Charles B. Hale, Dr. Harry A. Deferrari, Dr. Wil- liam B. Kemp, Rev. Ronalds Taylor, Prof. Earl 8. Bellman, Virgil E. Low- der, Henry J. Whiting, Gladys M. Bull, Mark W. Woods, Simon ~Duckman, Jesse J. Krajcovic, Vera L. Klein, Harry students. L ANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtiogal 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store THRIFTY FRIDAY Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, pastor of | P. Sigelman and Sannye E. HArd.Lmlh.l SALE SPRING COATS for Women and Missecs now reduced to 45.00 75.00 o o o+ 2 wonderful selection of Pasternak Coats for town, travel and sports, with furs and without . . . at savings that merit your immediate attention! all sales final Save 25% On Short Lots and Odds and Ends A day of real savings on items for the home, for the children and for yourself. In most ca the comparative price used is the last price—not the original price. Mail, Phone or C.0.D.’s Cannot Be Filled on T hrifty Friday £ ! Boys’ $1.35 Wash Suits $1.15 A Jot of 86 suits; sizes 8, 9 and 10. Of good materials and in light, Summery colors. (24) BOYS' WHITE KNICK- ERS, broken llmilr?,l‘l'l 9 to 18. Were $1.00. Friday only .......... 76¢ (9 PRS.) LONG SAILOR PANTS, lhe; 11, 12 and 13. Were $1. Friday (20 PRS.) WHITE TWILL KNICKERS, broken sizes 7 to 14. Were $1.35. only .. % (41) GOLF CAPS, mostly small sizes, Were l4c. loc THIRD FLOOR. iday 2 (28) PULLOVER SWEAT- ERS, all wool, in novelty de- signs; broken sizes 6 to 95¢ 14, Were $1.39. Friday only momase e (31) POLO SHIRTS of rayon or mesh; sizes 10 to 16. Were $1.00 and $1.65. only .... p (49) SHIRTS, PAJAMAS AND UNION_SUITS, mostly small sizes. Were 3% 29 c and 50c. Friday only.. (51) BOYS' SHIRTS, sizes 1234 to 13'5. Were 7dc. 49c 40c Houseware Needs, Now 29c 130 useful items, such as Universal stainless steel spatulas, cake turners, kitchen forks, slicers, window screens, mayon- maise mixers and cedar gar- ‘ment bags. (33) LAWN SIGNS .and Black Flag Powder. Were &5 10c. Friday omly...,.... 9C (47) EGG CRATES, for mafling, food graters, guarts screen enamel and enamel dip- pers. Were 19c. Fri- STREET FLOOR. 35¢c Rayon Underwear GLASS TOWEL BARS, (8) 27c au'?), CUASS TOWEL BARE tahle cover. Were 69¢c. 49c 250 pieces—odds and ends of Friday only merchandise that was original- SIXTH FLOOR ly much higher! Famous Mohawk Sheets $1.49 Grade $1.09 Only 239 sheets at this greatly reduced price. Early shopping is advisable! 81x99-inch size! peach. Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. THIRD FLOOR. Men’s 50c Handkerchiefs 3 for 1 Plain linens, linens with ini- Mrs. S. K. Rindge Mrs. Geo. Beckwith Mrs. A. R. Waddell Mrs. W. C. Egan Paul Neyron Pink ince Soleil d'Or Salet Moss Bouv. de Geo. Pernet Climbing Roses CL Baby Rambler Dorothy Perkins Excelsa Eugene Jacquet Roserie Shrubs Althea Bush Honeysuckle Hydrangea P. G. Hydrangea Hills of Snow Snowberry Viburnum ‘White Lilac Bittersweet Rich Black Marsh Soil 100 Pounds ]| Mail and "Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NAtional 9800 and 35¢, Friday e 15¢ 13 Fine Quality Spring Coats and Suits 4 fine quality stout coats, sizes 42'5 to 44%, black and blue; two with fur collars. 4 misses' tan tweed coats, 14 to 18, some fur trimmed, and 2 women’s untrimmed tweed coats, sizes 40 and 44. 3 lapin (dyed rabbit) trimmed suits, black all-silk lined, and blue, 14 to 16; last price was $12.50. (8) DRESS COATS, 14 to 18, 42%, 44; last price s 51 Eriday ony 902D (5) EXTRA SIZE SPORTS COATS, tan, grey and black and white 'tveed; 4215 to 48%;; were $18.75. Friday onty. o $14.75 (3) MISSES’ LAPIN (dyed rabbit) TRIMMED TWEED SPORTS COATS; 12, 14, 18; LITTLE WOMAN" COAT, blue tweed, 39!%; cara- 350, puasy $29.50 SECOND FLOOR. $7.90 and $10.75 Jr. Misses’ Frocks and Ensembles 35.95 Only 30 in the group, but they're just what you want for now without a coat. Sizes 13 to 17. (10) JR, MISSES’' DRESSES, plal and tials and silk pongee handker- chiefs with initials. Not all letters in the group, but a full 100 in the lot. STREET FLOOR. (472) MOHAWK PILLOW- CASES, 42x36 and 45x36; were 38c and 40c 290 THIRD FLOOR. A Special Purchase of Voiles and Batistes TomorrowPr:'ced..‘........19c 2,000 Yards Large Summery evening frocks! tional designs for street and business! florals for afternoon and even Smart polka dots and neat conven- Two-tone and multi-colored effects—all 36 inches wide and colorfast. WASH GOODS—THIRD FLOOR. 160 Pairs Hose That Were 94c 79c pr. An 0dd lot of hose, including fuil-fashioned chiffon L'Opera hose, some with black heel; Phoenix chiffon in pastel shades and Run Check chiffon hose; broken sizes and colors. (49 prs) BURSON COTTON HOSE, broken sizes and colors: day only STREET FLOOR. Children’s 29¢ ose 19¢ pr. (114 ) SOCKS AND STOCKINGS, of excel- lent quality; and colors LISLE 19¢ ® STOCKINGS, were 25¢ pair; Friday only, pair, STRPET FLOOR. $1.39 Girdles and Corsetlettes 96¢ A table of 62 garments, in- cluding girdles and corsetlettes in different lengths and styles, Flesh only. Broken sizes. (58) BRASSIERES, CORSET- 'LETTES AND GIRDLES, all of light Summer weight mate- rials. _ Broken sizes. Were 260 to 96c. Fil- 1@ day_only (35) GIRDLES AND COR- SETLETTES, white and flesh, -3 -1 styles. were 8205, rriaay $1.86 THIRD FLOO!L Stationery Novelties (74) BOUDOIR AND END TABLE LAMPS, with attractive bases in assorted colors and Were $2.95. Friday # (146) DECKS PLAYING finish 35c. Friday, 2 decks.. STREET FLOOR. y -yard, if sold at a great deal more! 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe 33'Inch Printed Silk Shantung 29-Inch Japanese Silk Damask 150 Useful Home Needs That Were 75c and $1 50c Individual garment bags, san- itary bath seat co card table covers and ing board (100) IMPORTED STRAW SHOPPING BASKETS, Utility Bags, Hot Pot Sets, Insect Sprayers, Ironing Pads, Lunch- eon Sets and Rubberized Ap- Tons; were 35 and S0c. 25¢ Summer Silk Specials 3,000 yards of all-silk, washable fabrics, specially purchased for women planning Summer frocks. the usual price, would cost Choice of Three Silks 79e yard 15 Jr. Misses’ Spring Coats 5 Novelly tweeds and plain SECOND FLOOR. Look at These Savings in the Inexpensive Shop (40) DRESSES of crepe . and chiffon velvet; tunics, Jjackets and lingerie trim- med models; misses’ :-I-l‘57l Fri ere $5.74. Fri- ay only <. $3.54 (10) CREPE DRESSES, dark shades, trimmed with and contrasting crepe; Iace sl lboott < 1 71 SECOND FLOOR. 's sizes; Misses’ and Women’s Sport Dresses $5.90 Light-welght novelty woolen dresses, knitted suits and & few silk frocks that originally were priced from $10.75! Light and derk colors. (6) MISSES’ DRESSES, originally $7.90. Friday (6) SILK BLOUSES, - ally $5.95. only Hul) HJ:J:‘I;I&PE;%' nal .95, Fri- ?n; unlz $1'49 (14) TWEED SKIRTS, origi- nally $3.95. Ffldl? $1.49 only rl‘slu:: 1y $595 Prio @1 TG o ally $5.95. . it Rl T ] (2) VELVETEEN SKIRTS, inally $7.95. - Sy I JERSEY BLOUSES, (10) Oirginally $3.95. Fri- day only ...... $l-95 o12) JERSEY BIO USES, 23,1, COTTON_ BLOUSES, ol X $1.95. Priday only..... 59¢ sinlll) originalls 100 BGT iy S dime ) : syl w58 saCmerT oo, Foany onty ..o $2.95 SECOND FLOOR, (35) COATS, ecovert, , novelty woolens, in smart styles for misses and . ay (20) COATS for 3 excellent for tmenl”w’:r, 50 Dresses That Were Last Priced $8.90 i 3G Dre. that originally were priced a great deal more! In- cluded are printed and plain crepes and chiffons—models for street, business and afternoon wear. Even a few jacket suits included. Plenty of black, brown, beige and navy blue. Misses’ and women’s sizes. SECOND FLOOR. From Our Better Dress Shop Onlyl 2h0 Drg:eo, Were $23.00 etk Pl it b E?ifi:r-‘::' dnma&f:l:hmu:i-fle touches of s14‘£ Only 25 Dresses, Were $15.00 TSR S B $Q).90 Floor Samples and Discontinued Radios (2) Screen-Grid Crosley Radios with dymamic speaker. (1) Silver King Screen-Grid Radio. (1) Echophone (6-tube Radio, (1) R. C. A. Radiola 33, table model, direct ‘curreat. (1) R. C. A. Radiola 33, console model for direct current. FOURTH FLOOR. 1/2 Price Complete With Tubes 29c Costume Jewelry Men’s $1.35 and $1.95 for they are novelty woolen mixtures and coverts; were $4.74. 33.54 Friday only.... Women’s $1.95 Straw Hats 1 Choice of 125 hats of popu- lar straws, trimmed with flow- ers, ribbons and ornaments; good assortment of colors. (28) BERETYS, that were 29, Friday only. 19C SECOND FLOOR. 19¢ 111 pieces, including ear- rings, (imitations), new metal jewelry mwhheh!vmhn, gold or silver es. (12) BLACK NECKLACES, 24 inches long with knots be- tween each bead. Were sl $1.95. Friday ly...... (14) REAL STONE NECK- LACES (dyed color), with bracelets to match, Were 95 c $1.50. Friday enly..... (79) BEADS, earrings, pins, bracclets and metal sport neck- laces. Were 69¢c. Fri- 39 A oseiss X c (8) ANSONIA ALARM CLOCKS, in blue or gold finish with plain and luminus dial. Were $2.95. Fri- sz day onlly coiiooeiaienaen STREET FLOOR. White Broadcloth Shirts 89c¢ 90 soiled and slightly mussed shirts to clear out Friday at this low price. Collar-attached and neckband siyles. Sices 14 to 17, (20) MEN'S RAYON UNION SUITS, plain _colors. 95 Soiled. Were $155... c (92 PRS.) FANCY LISLE HOSE, brcken lines, but_most I sizes. Were 19¢ pair. e A [ (89) MEN'S FANCY PAJA- MAS, light Summer weight ma- terials, STREET FLOOR. Save 25% and More in the Basement Store! Women’s $1.29 Shoes 95¢ Smart styles for im- wear of kid, calf, satin and patent leather. lr;lke:lll m ranges—but in pairs. (39) DRAWER WAISTS, skeleton styles of white satine; sizes 2 to 6. Were 39c. 19 Friday only. e GIRLS (72) G CORSELETTES, with four gar- ters. Were $1.00. Friday 50c¢ ' (50 PRS.) CHILDREN'S SHOES, patent leather and calfskin one straps and oxfords. Brnzke nwl:lzrs‘ lf:mm' l‘il % 2 2. We .29, - day wmly Tsrerenerese 60 fl'.I‘S) TOT?’ Slnh l::lESSBS. crepes in peac! ink; sleeveless styles with rzlnd trim. Were 89¢. Size 67c (125) WOMEN'S COT- ORTS, e (75) LACE CURTAIN PANELS, in whif HT\ yards Were guch m (f0) SUN SUITS, ot bag muslin. Sizes 2 to 6. Were 49c, Friday only (12) BOYS' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, two-piece styles, in tan, blue and pink. 25 Friday only. C M(S) :AY}?.I’V SATIN ROBES, immed with wide contrasting bands, red and black; small sizes. Were $1.95, ‘1.00 Friday only........ (7) BOYS J3J-WOOL 4- PC. SUITS, tallored of all-wool ; rayon lined-coat, vest and two of fully lined and taped ers. Gray and fa=. Sizes 14, 15 and 16. Were $7.95. only