Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 21

Pl : i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931.° { MARY'.AND U AI][]S e eenty ot s FIREFIGHTERS SET ASIDE |foloy:, Hamiton, s m. 5. sesrs| CHHARITY TO BE DENIED FAMILIES O. Cummins; b y.|=1n:’helucutunl. in California. | fa ¥ e of Rl G HT FOR CANDIDATES % T " i TONIG! " Lester Dillon; R \ 3 w ik 3 OWNING PHONES, RADIOS, CARS |buset te Hopkins, coming to Maryland g . 11 4 D : 3 o p it was | Tadir. ik teers' Assoctation Holding An- | Xidie Wit somn Douglas ana Miss Mary | Martinsburg Social Service Union Will Allow Aid Only theory that the public should ot be | wio presiied: sppoisied Sre, Fron T Dr. Greathouse took his undergradu- nual Carnival This Week. D,:rutd}n: Upperville, Rev. Fletcher %A R asked to provide this to families An[mu, Mrs, zv}elly%mcmmm:'mmm-.“ ———— ate work at Illinols State Normal and|, ., pispaich to The Star. g e R g i Where Luxuries Are Eliminated. need of food and raiment N. Quisg as - el his graduate work at the University of | ‘The society, which 1a backed by lead 3 ad- s SRS S ber 16.— opte at the October meeting. Plans for the - 5 \/ BALLSTON, Va., Two Members of Staff Re-!Iiincis He also did research work at| .., CALE T pairfax Counties Volun- ) ing men of the State and which is re- sign as Students Regis- ter at University. Epectal Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 16. ~—There have been seven additions and two casualiies in the University of Maryland teaching staff for classes that begin Priday morning. Freshmen ware registering yesterday and today and the upperclassmen will report tomorrow. Additions to the staff are: Dr. R. C. Yates, assistant profsssor in mathematics. Dr. Glenn A. Greathouse, assistant professor in plant vphysiology. Dr. Gil MacBeth, assistant pro- fe<sor in glich. Norman E. Phillips, assistant pro- fessor in =zoology. Dr Ronald Bamford, assistant pro- fessor in botanv. Miss Alma Hock, cataloguer in li- brary. Miss Margaret Phillips, director of hysical education for women, succeed- ng Miss Edith Ball, resigned. . Dr. Bernard T. Dodder. Duke as a_fellow. Dr. Macbeth, who comes to Mary- land from Marquette, spent his under- graduate days at Miami, and took his graduate work at Tllinois. He has been teaching since 1026, serving a year at Tilinols before going to Marquette. Working for Ph. D. | Mr. Phillips, who comes from Cornell, |did his undergraduate work =as Alle- | | gheny College and Pennslyvania and | has done graduate work at the latter institution, Syracuse and Cornell. He expects soon to complete work for his Ph. D. | " 'Dr. Bamford was born in Rochdale, England, but most of his advanced schooling has bsen obta’ned in the | United States. He attended Connecti | cut Agricultural College and took gra: uate work at Vermont and Columbia, coming to Maryland from the last| nemed. | | Miss Hook, who was graduated from | | Northwestern and took graduate work | at the Illinois Library School, has had | several years of library experience. She comes to Maryland from the New Jer- sey State College for Women. M:ss Phillips is a graduate of Goucher and recently obtained her master’s de- Dr. Bernard T. Dodder, assistant pro- 1 of econcmics i Jeft land to take an WooDwWARD & LOTHRO Housewares at September Savings gree in physical education from Colum- | bia. She has had some experience as ructor in the AcQool of teer Firemen's Association, which is holding its annual carnival and jubilee throughout the week on the fleld grounds at the intersection of Wilson Boulevard and Clements ave- nue, has designated tonight as “Candi- dates for County Offices night. There will be a concert by the Ballston Old Dominion Band, from 8 to 9:15, which will be followed by dancing, which is a nightly feature at 9:30. ‘With more than 20 youngsters enter- ing the pie-eating contest last night, Jack Snoots and Sidney Kibler were chosen the winners. ‘The Woman's Auxiliary of Clarendon Department will have charge of the | lunch stand tonight. DRIVE TO AID CHILDREN Loudoun County Campaign Begun for Home Society Funds. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., September 16.—A campaign in Loudoun County under the direction of Mrs. J. Stirling Cook of Leesburg, as county chairman. to rais® funds for the current and maintenance expenses of the Children's Home So- clety of Richmond, will be conducted soon. Loudoun’s quo Subchairmen have been appointed as 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS What home helps do you need? Take stock of them now . . greatly underpriced . and see the many in our September. Selling of Housewares, China and Glass. Every item is newly purchased—and, at a time when there is so much inferior merchandise, it is gratifying to offer these Woodward & Lothrop quality articles at less-than-regular prices. Detecto Lowboy Scales—a new style in several lovely pastel shades. Special... ......$595 Handy Andy Lunch Boxes for children; com;lete ..$1.28 garded by Gov, Pollard as “somethin; vital to the lifs of the comman'e-lth‘! has handled during its 30 years of ex- istence a total of 4,250 Virginia chil- dren. At ganization is caring for more than 1,200 nefendem children of the State, and entrance applications are on file for HOME TO BE DISCUSSED. Women Community Club to Meet at Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md. September 16. —"“The American Home” will be thse topic of discussion at the October meet- ing of the recently organized Wonien's Community Club of Hyattsville, it has been announced by Mrs. Edwin J. Kelly, president. ! Topics lsted for discussion at other | future meetings include American Citizenship, American Art, Education in America, America’s Twelve Greatest Women, American Literature, George | Washington, What Our Neighbors | Think of America and American Poets. George Washington will be discussed at the February meeting, but it has not yet been decided which meetings E otber subjects will be considered. Special Dispatch to The Stai 16.—Charity will be extended by the present time this or-!only to fs l]nl:n hel'l.’le tgl:‘d “‘.mh'fl !.l“h.;:t manox’:' '1‘1"2“;!':1‘!’5«:{:“ Landscapl! the [0d truck r- | only amifles where the ge cials of the union. aping the Modern Home” was | struck over the heart wi ‘ball while been cleared of such unessential lux- (made regretfully, and will be applied | the subject of an address of Robert H. batting and died. oy 700 more. I 1 with vacuum bottle. Spe Fo_::;nl Ironing Tables—a 2 quart size pans. Griswold Sauce Pans, with co Special ........ Not Illustrated Housewaes, Firra FLOOR. School Brief Cases Special The brief case that goes 32.95 to school every day gets pretty harsh treatment—this one of cow- hide is built to stan d the strain. It has edges reinforced with steel, a substantial lock, strong handle, three par! titions, and a nameplate. Stamped, with initials or name, without charge. Luceace, FourtH Frbor. 52 Pieces Service for 8 A beautiful imported china dinner service for eight, at this exceptionally low price during The Sep- tember Selling. Choose from a formal bordered, flower cluster, or fruit and flower design, all with a narrow gold edge. Porcelain Dinner Se‘l’s. $3.95 A 32-piece dinner set of American porcelain, in a charming apple blossom pattern. Complete service for six. Cuina, Frrrn FLOOR. SPECIAL 9 5C e We have made a very exceptional purchase of beautiful antique sleeve bands and modern pieces, in oblong, square and round shapes. Gorgeously colored backgrounds and lovely em- urles as telephones, automobiles and | September | radios, it was learned e the | must prove their cases by eliminating Special Dispatch tb The Star. BALLSTON, Va. today. Families | ————— TALKS ON LANDSCAPING ihfl were considered. . | | _'While playing in a cricket September 16.— | Wallsend, England, Oeou!e ey WooDwWARD & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE . 25 of the Outstanding Values Your Dollar Will Buy Here Tomorrow - Fabricoid " Handbags | Smart plain envelope bags, and styles with back straps. In new Fall shades—black, brown and green. @ wi) Fall Jewelry v Neckiaces, bracelets, earrings and rings—in attractive shapes and new Fall colorings. Each piece, $L . Men’s “Silvertone” Shirts 51 Me: Fall Silk-’ Resilis construetion Men’s Spers Special sl Comfortable tan calf Everett slip- pers with felt lining, soft padded soles and heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Rayon Underthings 2 for sl Soft, snug-fitting chemises, com- binations, panties, bloomers and vests, in desirable flesh shade. Sizes 36 to 42. ! THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Felt Hats 5 Derbies, turbans, tricornes, Empresse Eugenie styles and styles with narrow brims— in new Fall shades. : 2 Chiffon Silk Hose Irregule of Hose Which, if Perfect, Would Be $1.95 Slip-on Fabric Gloves 1 In the new shades for Fall— beaver, brown and black. Popu- lar slip-on style, with button at the wrist. Sizes 575 to 8. 1 With and hem- nwmwm in » %fldfl assortment of new shades. Sizes 81 to 10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Philippine Gowns ’1 Ot soft white muslin, hand- made and embroidered. Sizes 15, 16, 17; limited number of extra sizes 18, 19 and 20. Cotton Crepe Pajamas Smart one and two plece models, in pastel floral pat- terns with contrasting bind- ings. Sizes 15, 16*and 17. Cotton Crepe Gowns that washes well and re ‘es no ironing. In dainty al prints and plain flesh, peach and white. Sizes 15, 16, 17. Of cotton Handmade Pajamas Smart 2-piece styles, of soft cotton—appliqued and em- broidered. In pink, blue, peach and maize. Regular sizes. Sporfs Scarfs *1 Of jersey or silk; in attractive combinations of two or three colors: Particularly smart . when tied ascot fashion. Boys’ and Juniors’ Shirts 51 Our exclusive “Model” make for school-going boys. In popular plain colors and faney patterns. Boys' Wool Shorts; several fabrics,. $1 Boys' New Fall W Boys' Shirts and Under Shorts. 35¢ each; 3 for 8 1-plece Fancy Flannelette Pajamas, $1 Women’s D’Orsays Special, sl A particularly popular style of black, red or blue kid. ~With Cuban heel and padded gole. Sizes 3 to 8. figs Sil-0-Ette Foundations JR A popular rayon one-piece under- garment that combines brassiere and either bloomers, panties or step-ins. In flesh only. Sizes 32 to 42. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE broidery work—ideal for living-room, den, bed- room and hall use. Larger Pieces at $1.95 each ARt EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Women's Soft White Linen Handker- chiefs, with printed borders and colored hand-embroidered initials. Regularly Phe wath, ..o iiin 'HANDKERCHIEFS, AIsLr 20, Fmst FLOOR. cesssees 6 for d Men’s Taped Border Linen Each Handkerchiefs, with colored hand-rolled hems and hand- embroidered initials. Identical handkerchiefs have sold here G C for 50c each. ...........0 New Wash Frocks Identical Models Have Been Selling Here at More Than Twice This Price 2 ] A new shipment of lovely voile and rayon frocks, exactly like the ones we have been stlling in large quantities at much higher prices. - Choice of sev- eral attractive styles in orchid, maize, green, blue and rose patterns. . Select several tomor- row morning. Sizes 14 to 40: THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Printed Frocks From One of Our Finest Makers—At a New Low Price An extraordinary n:w shipment of Fall wash frocks, especially practical and smart for school wear. Gay new prints, in blue, green, rose, red, orchid and navy—with details seldom found on dresses for girls who wear sizes 7 to 14. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE .