Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1931, C—-1 s/ Phone Orders Filled NAtional 5220 Free CHURCH ROW STRS SPANSH ASSEMBLY Religion and State Must Be Boys’ Sport Hose 29c Boys'_all-over novelty sswrt hose, with full elastic cuff top. Attractive color combinations. Parking Babies’ Sweater Sets I;;g;t;a ,l.’nluu.' y $ 1 ‘95 Brushed wool sweater, cap, leggins and mi to match. Pink or blue. E:‘:’cepe&onll offer! i Regular‘ly 50c Pair Opposite 8th St. Entrance Separated, Leaders Maintain. By the Associated Press. MADRID, October 9.—The future status of the Catholic Church in Spain | was taken up for debate yesterday by the Assembly as one of the leading problems in the creation of the nation’s new constitution. Discussion 0f the question, by which the republic intends to unravel the| tangled threads that closely bound the | state and church under the past mon- | archical system, is expected to last sev- | eral days. | The galleries were jammed, and hun- dreds, unable to enter, crowded around | the doorways of the congressional pal- ace as debate began upon the consti- tutional project to separate the church | and state. Excitement was apparent as guards searched those who entered. Many women were among the spec-! tators. Agrarian Blog Opposed. ‘The debate was upon article 3 of the preamble of the projected constitution, Wwhich states: “The state will entertain no official religion.” Fernando de los Rios, minister of justice, in whose portfolio the religious | Question falis, deciared from the fa mous biue bench, where members of the government sit, that separation of church and state was necessary be- cause the civil governmeni must be su- preme over other organizations. “Spain_today renounces the mainte- nance of the Catholic Church,” he said. Dimas Madariaga, leader of the Agra- gian bloc, said his party would de- fend the church to the last ditch, Predicts Bitter Fight. “I the Chamber expels the religious orders,” he said, “it will be nece‘gnry #%o send an army to the Basque and Navarre Provinces to enforce it.” The minister of justice said the gov- ernment proposed to pension 25,000 priests and otherwise suppress the an- nual church budget. Minister De Los Rios warned Catho- lics not to attempt to resist the re- forms, declaring, “You will only be con- quered again.” Dispatches from Alcoriza, near Tereul, said that one man died of a heart at- tack there and another was gravely in- Jjured when police fired on a mob which was attempting to destroy a Paulist monastery. Tne religious men were returning to the monassery from which they had fled during the May riots, the dispatches said, and the mob obliged them to leave the town. MOVIE OWNERS CONFER ON JOBLESS RELIEF Meet Here to Study Means for Aid- ing Unemployment Organi- zations’ Programs. Representatives of motion picture theater owners here and in other im- portant cities met yesterday in the Warner Bros. executive offices in the Earle Theater Building, where they dis- cussed plans to aid various unemploy- ment relief organizations in Washing- ton and elsewhere. John J. Payette, Warner Bros. zone manager, was elected chairman of the | District group, with A. Julian Bry- lawski as vice chairman. The meeting was attended by Colby Harriman, Loew’s, Inc.; Nat Glasser, assistant Warner Bros. zone manager; Hunter, Paramount Pictures; bert Smeltzer, R-K-O-Pathe; ‘Wilder, Norfolk; Walter Coulter, Rich- mond; Herman Zimmerman, Baltimore, mnd Sidney Lust, Washington. District committeemen will meet egain next Tuesday in the Hamilton Hotel, where the program for the Win- ter will be arranged. WEST VIRGINIA SOHETY OFFICERS INSTALLED First Fall Meeting Is Occasion Also for Discussion of Plans for Year Ahead. New officers were installed and | plans for the forthcoming year dis- cussed at the first Fall meceting of the West Virginia Society at the Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, Wed- nesday night. Several hundred mem- bers and their guests witnessed the in- stallation ceremonies and took part in the dancing and card playing which followed. ‘The officers inducted were: John W. Smith, president; first vice president, | W. J. Lyle; second vice president, Mrs. Frank L. Bowman, wife of Represent- ative Bowman of West Virginia; third vice president, Elonza Morga! vice president, E. H. Nunnall, vice president, Representative Hugh I. “Bhott of West Virginia; sixth vice pres- | ident, Representative Joe L. Smith of , West_Virginia; treasurer, Col. William | De Grange; financial secretary, Miss | Nellie V. Hollis, and corresponding sec- gretary, John L. Bateman, who has served for 12 terms. ! i { Pigeon Home After 3 Years. \dSpecial Dispatch to The Star. BATH, England (N.AN.A).—Three years ago W. J. Russell presented a cousin in Scotland with a pigeon. Re- cently the bird turned up at Russell's i home here. (Copyrisht. 1931, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Rodin was once falsely accused of baving taken a cast from life and shown i1t as an original statue. To prove his abllity in modeling, Rodin modeled the same figure larger than life. LOWEST RATES EVERYWHERE "DEPENDABLE TIME SCHEDULE T0_ ' PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK M TROPOLITAN “PREFERRED FOR COURTESY - == 1421 PA.AVE.N.W, == Goldenberg's—Main Floor 23 Timely Saturday Sale of New Fall Hats $2.95 & $3.95 Usual $4, $5 and $6 Values —The NEW Buffed Felits in wool and fur felts! —The NEW Tricorne Side Roll and Brim Styles! —The Popular Square Crown Sailors! Goldenberg’s millinery has won an enviable reputation for smart style and moderate price—and the fascinating hats in these two groups will bring new praise! New trimmings of fur, fancy feathered novelties, polished ribbons and other smart style touches. Autumn’s favored colors —Rust, New Green, Ashes of Rose, and plenty of BLACKS. }vewRBoml:le Hats, in all }fill-wool l(nu1 Hats, in colors. Regular white and all col- $3 value $1 .98 ors. Special at... 59c Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.—Cha New Fall Importation of Stunning Kid Gloves $2.95 Four of the Many Clever Styles Shown .. ‘Women who adore good- looking gloves should see these new arrivals—they are beauties and smart as can be! Striking gauntlets, costume styles, and the pop- ular four and six button pull-ons and mousquetaires (these in black or brown). Novelty styles in black- with - white, brown-with- eggshell, and navy or Eng- lish green with white. Sizes 5% to 8 “Wear-Right” Chamoisuede Gloves, $1 Duplex pullons, with plain or scalloped tops.—Main Floor. A Record Low Price for “Maid O” Silk All-Silk Hose Fine Gauge Dull Twist c Dull twist sheer hose, with dainty picot top; silk to top; plaited foot, cradle sole and French heels. Smart Fall shades, in- cluding: : —Tahita —Fall Nite —Promenade —Reve —Matin —Moonbeige —Indotan —and Many Others Termed slight irregulars, but the de- fects are hardly noticeable, Girls’ 39c Sport Hose H% and 74 length Spor; Beautiful New Purchase of Milanese Silk Undies —Panties “Trim-Fit” brand. —Step-Ins 1 Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor Chemise and step-ins show the new flared legs; panties have yoke fronts. Dainty lace motif trimmings. Sizes 36 to 42 in- cluded, 65¢ “Non-Run” Rayon Undies “Non-Run” Panties, Bloomers, Step-ins s and Vests. Tailored style. Pink and 3f°r —Chemise —Vests —Bloomers peach, Sizes 36 to 42. Styles for Sports, Business or “Five O’Clock” —in These Alluring That Are Obviously Higher Priced Values! Frocks $6.95 New Rich Satins. . . Travel Tweed Crepes . . . Chiffons Swanky Woolens . . . Canton Crepes.. . Whether you are in the “market” for one of the season’s clever new sport woolens (they are so satisfying and smart!), one of the ankle-length satins of the type shown, a silk-and- wool tweed-patterned jacket frock, or a flattering new dark crepe as a “stand-by” in your wardrobe—see this interesting group. Jompers . . scarfs . . . bright bands of color . . fagoting . . . Vionnet sleeves . . . capelets . . . you'll find every new Fall detail here ., . and every new color, with lots of smart BLACK. Sizes Range from 14 to 50%, Too! Have You Seen the Charming Frocks in Our $9.88 Dress Section? The very latest types for all occasions—in good-looking new woolens, tweed prints, cantons, satins and chiffons—specialized values! Goldenderg’s—Second Ficor Bringing Washington Mothers Greater Values in a Sale of Boys’ $12 to $14 Suits With Two Knickers and Vest or Two Longies and Vest We've offered many unusual values in boys’ suits at around this price—but tomorrow’s offer- 7 5 ing of new Fall Suits at $9.75 establishes a new ° high mark! Expertly tailored from fine all-wool fabrics, 3 in dressy mixtures, Blue Serges, and Blue Cheviots. Sizes 8 to 18 years, with knickers. Sizes 14 to 20, with longies Boys’ $5 2-Pants Suits New Fall styles of sturdy wool mix- $3.88 tures, in grays, tans and fancy patterns, vest. Sizes 8 to 15. Some with $5 Sheep-Lined Coats ‘Waterproof Du Pont leatherette coats, $3. 79 with sheep collars. Sizes 6 to 18. $2.50 and $2.95 Juvenile Novelty Suits, $1.95 Dressy Fall suits for boys of 3 to 10 years. With broadcloth waist and button-on tweed, cheviot or flannel knee pants, with belts to match. Boys’ 69¢c and 79¢ Shirts and Blouses, S9¢ Collar-attached styles of white and fancy Blouses, 6 to 15 yrs. Junior Shirts, 8 to 12 yrs. Youths’ Shirts, 127, to 14Y,. Some irregular. Boys’ $10 Rugby Suits Coat with Two Pairs $6.9 5 Straight Knee Pants Smart-looking suits for Fall, of all-wool Blue Cheviots and fancy mixtures. For the junior boy. Sizes 5 to 10 years. ” ] Boys’ $1 “Bell” Shirts Collarsgttached; of fine broadcloth,” in . white and fancy pat- - terns. Junior shirts, sizes 8 to 14} youths’ sizes, 1212 to 14%. 79¢ to 95¢ Bell Blouses ‘White and_ fancy broadcloths; button- C on style; some with ties to match. Sizes 4 to 10. Slight irregulars and surplus lots. 1,200 Pairs Boys’ Knickers & Longies 79¢ Knickers, 8 to 16 yrs., 59¢ $250 and $2.79 Long $1 Knickers, 8 to 16 yss., 79 Pants, in new sport models. $1.39 Knickers, 8 to 17 Plain Blues and Mixtures. $1.19 Sizes 15 to 20 years...$1.95 7s' Department, Third Floor. Four SUPER-SPECIALS for Saturday from the Men’s Dept.! Men’s 2 & $2.50 Shirts All high-grade shirts—featuring quality ma- terials and workmanship of the highest stand- ard. —English Broadcloth —Oxford Cloth c —Woven Madras —And Other Fine Shirtings Plain white shirts—plain color shirts—novelty patterned shirts. A great variety! —Rayon Stripes (Some irregular) Collar attached, neckband and collar to match styles. Sizes 1374 to 17 in the lot. Some irregulars. Men’s Fall TIES Tailored from Fabrics Used in $1.00 to $1.50 Neckwear! Every tie 4ull shaped and wool lined. Fine quality materials—in an immense variety of pat- terns and colors, Stripes, figures, jacquard de- c signs, plain shades and black. Men’s 50¢ Silk & Rayon Hose 25c Men’s fine quality silk and rayon hose, made with high spliced heel, . reinforced toe and sole. New Fall patterns and colorings. Men’s $1 Ribbed Union Suits Fall welfiht with long sleeves’ and ankle length legs; reinforced C crotch and seat. Full cut chest and long trunk. Sizes 36 to 46. Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. A Sdle That Puts Our Men’s Clothing Department in the Limelight! Men’s and Young Men’s 1 & 2-Pants Suits Kinds Intended to Sell at $19.50, $22.50 & $25 $1485 This sale of men’s Fall Suits emphasizes again that for every dollar you spend, Goldenberg’s gives the greatest value in return! New Models—Excellent Fabrics—Skillful Tailoring the Three Outstanding Features. Styles for young fellows and conservative models for older men. A splendid choice of new browns, cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres, ys, blues and tans, in tweeds, ohes 34 to 44 in the group. Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Topcoats A larse‘selecuon of hfind&nme t“vl:‘m, herfl:ga ancy weaves, e R: r grays - 34 tglz Let bones an tans. Belted and plain backs. $11.95 your new Fall topcoat come from this group—and save five dollars, Entrance to Men's Clothing from K and 7th Sts. Gyldenbers's—Third Floor Washington’s Younger Set Should See These Smart Junior Frocks of Silk or Wool Specialized Values as $4.95 $5.98 More and more our smart Junior Section is coming to the fore—with clever, youthful frocks like these—at economy prices. Wool Crepes Silk Crepes Crepe Satins —the season’s three outstanding fab- rics, styled right up to the minute with jackets, scarfs, boleros, pleatings, etc. Rich plain colors, mixtures and tweed prints. Sizes 11 to 19 Years Junfor Shop—Second Floor Every schoolgirl wants one—and no wonder! Johnny col- lar model with belt, two pockets and tomboy lining. Camel, squirrel or dark beaver shade. Berets to Match, 79¢ Junior High Wash Frocks Novelty prints with elbow 98c sleeves, peplums, boleros, etc. Sizes 11 to 17 years. $1.29 Silk Slips Girls’ bodice- top flesh silk 79c slips with lace at bottom. 12 to 16 years. Tots’ 79¢ Dresses Pretty novelty Straightline prints (fast col- 57c and flared mod- 57c ors), with pan- els—of novelty ties to match, Sizes 3 to 6 prints. Sizes 7 to 14 years. | years. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor Misses’ Leatherette Jackets zm. $3.98 Sellers! No wonder—they are exactly what the high school girl or young sportswoman needs! Swag- ger belted model, with soft fleece lining. Green, black, red, navy or brown. Sizes 14 to 20 years. New Slipover Sweaters Youwll be crazy about the new blouse styles in the new- $ 1 . 9 8 est shades, including Spanish tile. Sizes 34 to 40. Misses’ Wool Jersey Frocks ‘Wonderful investment for any wardrobe! All wool in simple, but stylish models. Fall $1 .95 Girls’ 79¢ Wash Frocks colors.. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Sportswear—Second Floor $1.50Rayon French Crepe Undies $1 ., Stips, chemise, step-ins and panties—in both regular and extra sizes, too! Also dainty dance sets in sizes 32 to 38. Lace- trimmed styles. $3.50 New “C. B.” Step-In Girdles Sizes 28 t0 36 $2‘95 New “C. B.” peach color Step-in Girdles, of heavy knitted elastic with brocade panels; reinforced and boned, back and front. 14- inch length; laced part of the way up sides. ‘Goldenbers's—8econd Floor Attractive “Buys” at