Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 24

LB SIS BR RIS F AR BN S b i RO RS WOMEN TOISIT | JEFFERSON HOME Pilgrimage Will Launch Movement to Erect Me- morial in Capital. Plans for the erection of a memorial to Thomas Jefferson in Washington are now being formed by the District of Columbia Women's Democratic Edu- cational Cow.cil, which will make a pilgrimage to Monticello, the home of Jefferson at Charlottesville, Va., on July 4, as the first step forward in a serles to promote interest in the movement. The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, incorporated by Congress to work for the preservation of Monti- cello, will hold a reception for the visitors at the Jefferson home at 4 o'clock that afternoon. ‘The party will leave Washington at 7 am. by a special train, arriving in Charlottesville at 10 a.m. when they will be met by busses, which will carry the pilgrims to the University of Vir- ginia, where the council has been in- vited by the Monroe Centennial Memo- rial Commission and the Virginia In-; stitute of Public Affairs to participate in exercises commemorating the cen- tennial of the death of James Monroe, fifth President of the United States. A temporary organization to pro- mote the memorial will be formed after the luncheon in the Monticello Hotel. It is planned to perfect the organiza- tion in Washington in December, with a membership representing every State in_the Union. Members of the Women's National Democratic Club and other Democratic clubs in the District and environs have een invited to join the council in this pilgrimage FILIPINOS WILL HONOR RIZAL, NATIONAL HERO Immigration Debate on Program to Be Given Tonight by Visayan Circle, A program, including an annual de- bate, will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock in ‘honor of the memory of Dr. Jose Rizal, Filipino national hero, by the Visayan Circle, Inc., largest Fili- pino organization in the city. The pro- gram will be held at Visayan Circle Hall, 1817 K street. Dr. Rizal was executed during the Spanish War. Diosdado Maurillo Yap, chairman of the organization’s Social Committee, is in charge of the affair, which will honor the seventieth birthday anniversary of | Dr. Rizal. Addresses will be made by Isaac M. Capayas, president of the cir- cle, and James G. Wingo. Musical se- lections will be given by the circle or- chestra, Miss Kathleen Cummings, Jose Dioguino and others. The debate, an annual affair, will be | on the subject, “Resolved, That the | Philippine Legislature should pass a Jaw restricting Filipino immigration to the United States.” Calixto Abasolo and Perfecto Amansec will take the | affirmative and Federico Cruz and No- iascu Icarangal will uphold the nega- ive, CHILE JOINS NATIONS IN EDUCATION GROUP 3 Only Few Pan-American Countries Remain to Complete Roster of Federation. With the addition of Chile to its almost complete roster of countries in | this hemisphere, the Inter-American Federation of Education is nearing realization of its goal of co-operating , educational groups in all the countries | of North and South America. Chile recently has formed a National ! Co-operating Committee and named as its members the directors of primary, secondary, industrial and commercial ? education, and two_distinguished uni- f versity professors, Raul Ramirez and Eduardo Barreneches. Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett, chairman of the Federation Organization Com- mittee, also has announced the appoint- | ment of Dr. Helio Lobo, noted educator, to represent the Brazilian Educational Association. SEES DEPRESSION’S END . Victor Deyber Tells Laundrymen Business Is on Upswing. That the financial pendulum is on | the upward swing with the end of de- 5 Dression definitely in sight was the 1 opinion expressed by Victor Deyber, % president of the Second National Bank. in an address before the Laundry Owners’ Association of the District of Columbla at their regular weekly meet- ing held yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce. 1 Mr. Deyber discussed financing and credit problems during times of crisis and gave reasons to support his opti- mism for better business in the early future. The meeting was attended by a large group of Washington laundry- men. UANTED an opportunity to give 616 Eve St. _Dist. 2010 || you a price on moving. PHONE US TODAY —The Original— KRIEG’S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. Water Cooler cooled .. is essen- tial to complete office efficiency. A few cents a day operates the General Electrie Water Cooler. ... keeps drinking water at just the right temperature Attractive Rental Plan GENERAL @ ELECTRIC BOTTLE WATER COOLER AND PRESSURE WATER COOLERS National Electrical Supply Co. Will Speak Here RABBI HEADS JEWISH WEL- FARE DRIVE. B ] RABBI CHARLES BLOOM. A number of Jewish congregations will be addressed here within the next few weeks on behalf of welfare work in Palestine by Rabbi Charles Bloom of the Tickvis Israel Congregation at Bos- ton, who has been drafted to make the appeal for funds by American head- quarters, United Gallilee Aid Socisty. ‘The society helps to maintain a gen- eral orphan asylum and public kitchen in Safed and Tiberias and an immi- grants’ home in Haifa, Palestine. Many orphanages, Rabbi Bloom said, have been looted and burned to the ground and many of the inmates wounded by the rioters are still under hospital care. In addition to the regular inmates, the orphans of parents killed in the riots must be taken care of and thou- sands are beseiging the public kitchen for focd. Rev. Bloom pointed out that ages must close down, exposing many needy children to the possibility of famine and plague. Low Round Trip Rates To Baltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on all trains from Washington Saturday and Sunday. Good returning in coaches on any train Saturday or Sun- day to and including 11:03 P. M. train Sunday night. Special $1.50 Three-Day Limit On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. ’ N\ — o (o 7th, 8th and E 1328-30 New York Ave. N. W. NAticnal 6800 unless aid is forthcoming the orphan- | ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 $1,000 TO BE GIVEN IN MUSIC CONTEST Coolidge Fonilhfion Offers Prize for Best Original Work for Six Instruments. . Announcement has been made by the division of music of the Library of Congress that under the provisions of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation a prize of $1,000 will be given for a work of chamber music written for six string instruments 3272 M Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 3218 Pea Street N.W. Again Free: Smoked Hams Round Steak. . ®.23C . 1215¢€ Strip Bacon. .. ». 20C n. 19¢ Veal Cutlet . .. Butter (finest) ». 28c Texas Onions ....3mns. 14¢C Chickens "ii:ik) " n. 35¢€ Lemons (Special). .. Large Bunches Asparagus. . - 11c There’s a Long, Hot Summer Ahead! You'll Need Many Cool A Washable Silk DRESSES We've just bought 500 new dresses, sleeveless and short sleeved, some with little detachable jackets, and they are the coolest Shantung and flat crepe, with hand embroidery and drawn LANSBURGH’S Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store (Krey Best) 2 Pounds String Beans, Finest Quality, Free with each half or whole Smoked Ham, n. 23¢ | Chuck Roast . . ». 14c | Top Rib Roast. ». 18c without plano. ‘This competition open to g’mpmrl of all nationalities. The competition will close September 80, 1932. .Manuscripts (score and parts) should be- sent anonymously, with the m‘l‘l‘ name ‘l:?i mnvel a'p:t :r: composer a seal el - companying the music, to the niusic division, Library of Congress, Wash- No award will be made if a +| ington: majority of the judges so recommends. onlf{ such al works will be , eligible as have never before been pub- lished publicly performed. —The composer’s _hol ph score of the winning work will remain the prope: of the Library of Congress, as an a dition to its collection of manuscripts. The Library reserves to itself the sole right of performance of the winning work within one year after the aware of the prize. The winning work will Kidwell's MARKETS, INC. NORTHEAST PUBLIC MARKET, 12th & H STREET FINEST AND MOST MODERN MARKET IN THE CITY WEEK END SPECIAL: STRING BEANS and NEW CABBAGE with SMOKED HAMS and SMOKED SHOULDERS Smoked Shoulders 1 Large Head of Cabbage with each Smoked Shoulder, n. 19¢ Hamburg Steak .... n 1215¢ Sirloin Steak. . n. 23c | Plate Beef .. ... n. 7¢ | Fresh Liver, 3 ns. 25¢C Fresh Country Eggs | Salt Butts Shoulder Spring Lamb ....... n. 14¢C doz. 23C n. 30c | Breast of Veal ». 10c | Breast of Lamb ». 7¢ n. 19¢ | Spare Ribs. . ». 1215¢ Ripe Tomatoes ». 10c | Spinach. . .. .3 ns. 10c | String Beans, 3 ns. 14C Kale ........4 . 10c | Green Peas. .3 m. 14c | Cabbage (new) 4 s 10C lored) prints Large Florida Oranges. ... o 33C | Lettuce. .. .....a. 23C|Spring Onions Large No. 1 New Potatoes, 10 pounds 18c 0Old Potatoes, No. 1, 10 pounds 15¢ Stewing Chickens ... » 25¢C things imaginable! work, every ome of wash! touches of gay color; n.9c |FatBack...... White, pastels, and white with 15 | recetve its first performance at the next | festival of chamber music in the Li- brary of Congress in April, 1933. All works entered in this competition are to be accepted subject to these condi- California Sportsman Dies. PASADENA, Cal June 19 (M- u:rlens;n D. Mitchell, 61 di"." lold. ‘widel own lp!m‘. of a htlrtyllnck at_his home hers.,yuur- day. He served as a captain in the World War. Capt. Mitchell returned here two weeks ago from a cruise in the South Seas on the yacht of his close friend, Zane Grey, novelist, " Russia shipped nearly 150,000 tons of oats into the United Kingdom last ye: MARKETS 406 H Street N.E. 7th & C Streets S.E. 2611 14th Street N.W. szlssl "G"e:pflrgh Ave. N.E. n 1135¢C large or small. Prime Rib Roast....... n 19¢ Finest Sliced Bacon ...... n 23C ». 10€ Shoulder of Sugar Beets, 4 ice. bunches 10C 4 bunches 10C Sauer Kraut. .. 3 qurts 25¢€ them guaranteed to 14 to 20, 38 to 52. No Connection With Any Other Washington Store SatUrday Will Be National Children’s Day And We're in Favor of Outfitting Children Correctly Sheer Sleeveless Dresses For Tots 3 to 6 Years *l Little girls adore pretty new dresses, and these are particu- larly lovely! Crisp dotted swiss, and sheer prints and dim- ity, with fancy collars, contrast- ing pipings and deep hems. Every one guaranteed color fast! Special Values TOTS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOE. Rugged Camp Suits for Girls $| .95 These are the togs approved by camp directors cverywhere—sturdy, comfortable clothes that encourage healthful play! Broadcloth and peggy cloth, two-piece suits, sizes 7 to 16. Bathing Suits $|.95 All-wool tank suits and one-piece suits with little skirts; bright colors, sizes 2 to 14. Other Suits, $1 to $3.95 Shoes, 59¢ to $1.50 Robes, $1.95 and $2.95 Pajamas, $1 to $2.95 GIRLS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. S;irts Oxfords for Boys or Girls For Boys For Girls $4.50 $5 The boys’ shoes are sturdy white calf trim- med in tan or black calf; sizes 1 to 6; the girls’ shoes are black and white and tan and white sports shoes, 275 to 7. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. Boys! Here Are Knickers Duck Longies or Gob Pants Stock Up Tpmorrow pair The pants are made to our rigid specifications and are cut extra full to allow for shrinking and for growing of boys; sailor and cuffed trouser styles. Knickers are full cut and reinforced. Sizes 7 to 18. Belts for Boys, 50c Every kind of sports belt to go with knickers and longies; black and white, tan and white, and two-tone combinations; 24 to 32 waists. BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR.