Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 23

"Burchell's Famous " Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25¢Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. INDUSTRIAL SOV " ATIRACTS 00 Washington Manufacturing Leaders Invited to At- tend Exhibit Tonight. THE EVENING D. A. R. Presents Portrait LIKENESS OF MARTHA CUSTIS HUNG AT ARLINGTON HOUSE. An estimated throng of more than | 10000 persons visited the Washington | Auditorium yesterday and last night to | view the diversified exhibits of the | National Capital's industries. on display |at the Seventh Annual Industrial Ex- position of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Coupled with the official | count of visitors on the opening nw | Monday, a total in excess of 17 DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 9721 w0 Bide.. ot and " W, | persons have viewed the exhibition dur- SIITITS R TR YT ™ P ing the two- day Pfl"od WE'RE READY | L S35 e e Association night” and invitations had =to solve your MOVING problem been extended by the sponsors of the with experience, equipment and low (NC¥ 10 the various community groups prices. Phone us. to visit the exposition at that time. The Original “Industry Night.” KRIEG'S EXPRESS & STORAGE Co. tion on this occasion will be par- Al _816 Eye St Dist. 2010 | ticularly directed to the industrial mu- s°um, an outstanding feature of the show, in which are displayed repre- sentative products from virtually every field of manufacturing endeavor in | which has been set aside as “Industry night” in the week-long exhibition. t Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Ost Your 400/, show, will Foel Bi... 070 oo} Fri“' M & sh"p ' The television reception apparatus , outstanding invention of Jenkins of Washington, which is being made a feature of the installed by the Jenkins Television 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Laboratories, which nightly receives broadcasts from Station W3XK at ‘Wheaton, Md., continued as the center of attraction last night, A queue, which extended twice the length of the audi- torium floor was on hand awaiting CUSTOM MADE WIGS AND TOUPEES World's finest. Sent el . ngat. Bent ot | the opening program at 9 o'clock. Be- | cause of the intense interest manifest in | this exhibit, arrangements have been | made to recelve an additional program # | between 5 and 6 o'clock each day, in addition to the nightly program from i1 9 until 11 o'clock. Inventions to Be Shown. tee you oney ded. Tllustrated eatalogue with price list nt free. Write. 0 M& Reserve policemeff’ were on hand last | e night to regulate the usrong in line | to view Washington's first public dem- | onstration of television. The inventions exhibit in the audi- torium, arranged with the co-operation of the Smithsonian Institution and the War Dcpartment, in which are dis- played models of creation of Washing- ton's inventors, will be featured on | Friday night. Saturday has been desig- | nated “carnival night” and exhibitors have been asked to supplement their decorations with dress appropriate to the Hallowen occasion. The exposi- tion is open from 2 'til 11 p.m. ly. —— Prices of versity dances at Oh'o Wesleyan University have been cut to 25 cents a person. cln‘cmr o ihe CRACK-SHO Try Buzze’s for Colds Do you dread the approach of Winter and that cold? If so, try BUZZES and fortify yourself against more dangerous ills caused from colds. Ask for Buzse’ today at your neighborhood drug store. Meet the Winter's ills with Buzse's. ‘There is rejief in every capsule. ROACH DEATH WoOODWARD & LLOTHROP 10 ‘Washington's industrial leaders are | being invited to the auditorium tonight, | “have the floor” tomorrow George Washington and willed at the death of Gen. Lee's widow to Washington and Lee University, was presented to the Government and hung in Arlington Hcuse Monday afternoon. The above photograph shows Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president general of the Daughters of the | American Revolution, and Col. F. H. Payne, Acting Secretary of War, who received the portrait for the Government, shortly after the presentation. —Star Staff Photo MISSING PARTY FOUND ! ASK U. S. TO SELL SHIPS Four Pennsylvanians Merely EX- | Delegates at Louisville Advocate | tended Imperial Valley Trip. Private Ownership. LOS ANGELES, October 28 (P.—A | LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 28 (#).— telephone message {rom Onsle, '™ i | A resolution asking that the Government Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Crusan and Mr. 'withdraw from the shipping business and Mrs. Henry Wilhelm, Pennsyl-|was introduced yesterday at the An- | vanians, reported missing, were safe nual Middle West Foreign Trade and there. | Merchant Marine Conference. Oscar Schatte, a friend, asked the| The resolution, which was referred | sheriff office Sunday to institute ® |to committee, urged immediate dis- | seareh for the party, which, he said.|continuance of lines operated by the left October 19 for a two-day motor | Government and recommended they be | trip into the desert. The travelers sold to private interests or turned over | telophoned yesterday that they had|to the Shipping Board for sale. It will | merely extended their trip. | be acted upon today. THIS historic picture of Martha Custis, made before her marriage to ™ 11™ F aND G STREETsS First Time to Our Knowledge That Such a Collection Has Been Offeréd in W ashington Persian Kerman R\ugs Almost Half Their Recent Prices Not “Sale” Rugs, but the Finest Quality Persian Kerman Rugs Specially Selected—for a Limited Time at the Lowest Prices in Our History The largest collection of choice Kerman rugs we believe has ever been shown in Washington—priced lower than ever in our history. rugs since the 16th century—and are seldom offered quantity. us an unusual concession on prices. Gold-Encrusted Class 3 5C each Duplicates of Pieces Here Regularly at 50¢ each Footed tumblers, high and low sherbets, ard goblets in the popular rambler rose design. Add to your present supply and choose them for gifts at this unusu- ally low price. Grassware, Frrra FLOOR. These are the most popular type of Persian Because the importer was overstocked, he made before yarns in the exquisite pastel shades or in any and English homes. « ¢ In These Very Un 9x12 size; would regularly be $695 $365 6x9 size; would regularly be $400 $195 8x10 size; would regularly be $550 $275 S5x8 and 4x7 sizes; would regularly®be $275 $135 10.6x14.6 size; would regularly be $1,350 $650 10x15 size; would regularly be $1375 $665 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., Every piece is distinctively beautiful in the characteristic de- signs for which they are noted, and made of superior silk-like found 8nly in very choice Kerman rugs. ferred floor coverings for generations in the best early American would regularly be $1,175 would regularly be $1,275 WEDNESDAY, OFFICIALS LABELED | LI SHRKERS Indifferent to Suffering, Says | Dr. John A. Ryan, in Ask- | ing $5,000,000,000 Aid. | By the Assoctated Press l Charging public officials with “indif- | ference to human suffering,” Dr. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Wel- | fare Council proposed to a Senate Cominittee yesterday appropriation of $5.000.000.000 for unemployment relief through construction work. Dr. Ryan, testifying before a Sen- ate manufactures subcommittee econ- sidering plans for a national economic council, said “The most discouraging fact about our grave unemployment situation is the indifference to human suffering ex- | hibited by our public officials and in- fluential classes. ’ “They all seem to assume that their duty will be performed if none of the unemployed dies of actual and quick starvation. They seem to take no ac- | count of the deaths that are inevitable from slow starvation tbrough a long | course of undernutrition. “They seem to care little about the | permanent weakening of health and physique of the millions who will re- ceive just enough assistance to enable them to survive. * * * “As a matter of fact, the starvation which has already occurred on ac- count of unemployment is not all of the slow and gradual variety. A physi- clan in one of the hospitals in Detroit | reported not long ago that, on the | average, four persons a day are brought to that particular hospital too far gone from starvation to be saved.” Dr. Ryan said an_appropriation of $5,000.000,000 for public works would probably bring employment directly or indirectly to four or five million per- sons. L TR R KGEF GETS EXTENSION Bobe: Schuler’'s Station i Granted 30-Day Permit. ‘The Radio Commission yesterday granted a temporary lieense,to station KGEF, Los Angeles, over which Rev. Robert Schuler broadcasts. | _ The station, operated by the Trinity | Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles, will be permitted to operate for another 30 days pending deeision by the commission upon the report of an examiner, which recommended that the license be renewed. The present license expires Sunday Rev. night. ‘The churchman, whose broadcasting activities brought numerous protests to the Radio Commission, was held by the examiner not to have violated the law. Opponents, however, urged the com- mission to refuse to renew the license. OCTOBER_ 28, mellow, deep colorings They are the pre- usual Sizes 9x15 and 10x14 sizes: « $550 9.9x16.6 size; $695 9.6x17.9 size; would regularly be $1,475 $775 10x20.3 size; would regularly be $2,150 $985 10.10x21.4 size: would regularly be $2,250 $1,175 20x11.7 would regularly be $2,250 $1,150 All Sizes Are Approximate. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. Rves, Frrre FPLooa. 1931. Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ U™ F axD G STrEETS A Studliy BR M ACCESSORIES gv%‘;:‘: ) ‘ Accessories to the Spectator Sports Mode Perfect for morning and spectator sports. Brown Alligator again, for the large bag—backed and banded in suede for sma: $4.95 shoe for sports —extremely smart this season—in this new Other A Brown Dobbs Felt, with a perky feather—and a brim that dips over the right eye—(as it should)—perfectly tops the browa costume.. ...510 —and why BROWN, you might ask—but what is smarter—more chic—with the numbers and numbers of brown clothes one has, with the new Persian greens, the Persian reds, the rusts, the tile shades, than BROWN accessories? And so— we emphasize BROWN accessories—for spectator sports—for daytime, for evening—and herewith present smart examples from collections of smart BROWN accessories that offer one almost unlimited choice, whatever the occasion. Accessonizs, FIst AND THmD FLOORS. BROWN Accessories for Daytime Costumes Daytime clothes assum- ing just a degree more of formality—make these the perfect acces- sories to daytime cos- tumes. The Brown Suede Bag has the very smart metal ed bar-clasp ’ Others. .$4.95 to 520 The Gloves, of brown glace kid, show mew detail in the stitched flare cuffs $7.50 The Brown Suede Pumps show i trimming ..$1250 $8.50 to $13.50 BROWN Accessories in the