Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 22

{1V, M.C. A, OBTAINS 1342 Cimn. Ave. N.W. Poiomae 4470 ] EOSCHATERTD Gas Water Heater: on Display He Ar e Distinctive Apparel F at Tenth Street, N.W. IT’S The FUR that makes these Coats . OUTSTANDING 28 'HE fur trimming on a Dress Coat is the impor- tant item. That's why these Coats are outstanding—they feature every noteworthy fur that fashion demands. ~Fox, Persian, Fitch, Skunk, Jap Weasel, Kolinsky. The new rough boucle woolens...all Paris inspired styles. Because these are manufacturer's “ samples $hey are by far the best vaMes we've offered in years. Small wonder we've sold more coats this year than ever before! MORE SAMPLE WINTER COATS With Luxuvious Fur Trims & 438 267 NEW MENBERS Officials Congratulate Teams for “Going Over Top” in Annual Canvass. ‘The Young Men’s Christian Associ tion 15 “over the top” in its annual vass for new members, according to Huston Thompson, Y. M. C. A. presi- dent. At the closing dinner of the associa- tion's Membership Enrollment week last night at the Central Y. M. C. A. a | total of 567 new members was reported by the 20 teams engaged in the can- vass. The goal had been 500 additional members. The workers, 100 in number, were congratulated by President Thompson. General Secretary Leonard De Gast and the following members of the board of managers: Dr. A. C. Christie, Lloyd M. Wilson, C. T. Kingsbury, Fred M. Net- tleship, Worth Shoults, W. C. Hanson and Dr. Everett M. Ellison. Ed Morton ‘Willis, member of the special committee in charge of the campaign, awarded prizes to those who distinguished them- selves in the canvass. A number of the new members were { guests at the dinner and were wel- comed into the association. William B. Burruss, sales engineer, urged the membership organization to continue its work throughout the year instead of concentrating during a spe- | clal period. ‘Membership emblems will be aywarded by the newly formed Emblem Club next week. The club is composed of mem- bers who have enrolled one or more new members. MACHINES REPLACE STRIKING OPERATORS All-America Cables Installs Type-| writers When Telegraphers Refuse to Report. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—All- America Cables, Inc., terday an- nounced that it had instailed telegraphic typewriters for its cable service between the United States and Latin American countries to take the plice of 41 tele- graph operators who are on strike. he pany’s officials said it was the first time such apparatus had been used for undersea cable communication, although it has been in for domestic telegraph service. Experiments with the mathines for cable service' have: been under way for some time, they explained, but the walkout of operators several days ago in pretest against a 10 per cent wage cut speeded installation. When the company announced its reduction in wages, 42 operators went on strike. Officials informed the em- ployes that unless they returned to work by 6 pm. Wednesday evening the ma- chines would assume their jobs. Only one man returned. ‘The telegraphic typewriter instead of sending messages in code, which re- quires an experienced operator, prints its communications in actual words and sentences and is operated very much like a typewriter, and a telegraphic re- ceiving machine simultaneously taps out the message on r at the other end. All America Cables, Inc., a subsidiary of the International Telegraph & Tele- phone Corporation, links this country to major points in Latin America. FARM PROSPERITY HELD VITAL FOR RECOVERY Secretary Hyde Says Chicago Club Restoration of Buying Power ‘Worth More Than Export Market. By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, November 8.—Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, said Wednesday night that the way back to prosperity would be found “For 10 years, farmers suffered finan- cially,” he told the Economics Club. “When they finally lost their purchas- ing power the small towns could buy no more, agrarian banks failed with frozen assets, and labor was thrown out of employment. “The depression will be worth while if we can get American industry and bank- ing to rezlize that their interest and the farmers' is mutual. Restore the purchasing power of the farmer and you will produce a market greater than the exports of this country in the palmiest days.” INCENDIARISM IS LAID TO COMMUNISTIC FIGHT Pastor of Colored Church Which Was Burned Says He Was Warned to Cease Crusade. By the Associated Press. ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, November 8.—The shadow of alleged Communistic activity again hovered over Tallapoosa County Wednesday night, as officers, as- | sisted by a deputy State fire marshal, | sought to fix the responsibility for fires | that destroyed a colored church and five colored residences here Tuesday night. W. R West, Jeputy State fire marshal, came here at the request of Mayor Thomas Russell, who said the fires weve e o e pastor of the church reported he had received anonymous threats his church would be burned if he did not cease his “‘crusade against Communism.” Organization of a share croppers’ union among colored tenant farmers last July resulted in a fight, during which one man was killed and two of- ficers wounded. ———— FOOD COURSE ARRANGED Series of Classes to Be Opened by Red Cross Monday. A series of 18 one-hour classes in nutrition will be held at the American Red Cross, District of Columbia Chap- ter, at 1730 E street, it was announced oda. ‘The first meeting will be Mon- ]& 'I'gl'. :nfl!gtheu will follow on eacl londay at the same hour. Mrs. Lillian Shillinger will be the instructor. A fee of $2. for text books and supplies, GREENWAY INN Excellent Service Delicious Meals ANNOUNCEMENT! Col. 10118 Ann Taber cm<y =HCOA=-HOMZZ00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. N £ MBER 6. 1931 ke PALATS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 G STREET AT ELEVENTH SMART, NEW DRESSES for Misses and Women in These Groups of Typical Values at New as next minute! And as col- orful as an Autumn landscape! No wonder the younger set and smart women are excited over these smart dresses at our low prices! Woolens—2bright colored, one.piece, two-piece, two-tone. Crepes—for morning, noon and after- noon; for informal evenings. Rustling Taffetas with bouffant skirts and pouff sleeves or straps. Gleaming, Molded Satins that cling to young figures and dip low in the back. Velvets combined with crepe in tea- gown styles or Supper Dresses. Misses’ and Jr. Mi ’ sizes. Women's and Little Women’s sizes. Palais Royal—Third Floor Saturday is the Time to Buy Your WINTER COAT Price! 250 Fall Models that were $5, $10 and $12.50 For immediate clearance, now— $2.50 and $5 Come early for the smartest selection! Here is an opportunity that smart women cannot afford to overlook—for these hats include copies of Paris hats, as well as American style successes—in the smartest fabrics and most wanted colors. All head sizes included, but in many instances only one or two of a style. Palais Royal—Third Floor *39 *49 *59 *69 579.50 1o $|25 There’s still time and opportunity to select from this sensational collection of fashion-right coats! New arrivals in the most wearable versions of the mode! Flattering and sumptuous furs! Soft, rough woolens! shouldered silhouettes! Slim, broad- Black, brown and the smart colors! Sises for the Junior Miss, the Little Woman, and the Larger Woman, as well as the Regular Misses’ and Women's Sises. Palais Royal—Third Floor For the Price of “Just Shoes!”’ Princess Royal Hand-Turned Evening Slippers 6 To get these beautifully made, authentically styled examples of the evening mede in footwear for the price of an ordinary shoe —that’s the sort of value every party-goer is hunting for. Two newly arrived models sketched. For All Outdoors —the Choice of Smart. Young Persons is Mesh Knits! Lacy Knits! Needlepoint! Striped Knits! Waffle Knits! —and, of course, the necklines must be new -— pique frills, low - turtle necks—silk scarf collars—scarf and bow effects! The colors must be bright —or dark and bright com- bined. Sizes 14 to 20. (Some styles to size Palais Royal Sports Shop Third Floor Winter Coats for the Younger Generation Smartly Styled! Moderately Priced! Children’s All-Wool Chintex Coat Sets - 2606 .30 gif:'u - 5|0,95 For little boys or little girls and older sisters, these warm coats of long wearing chintex have a beret to match, Lined with kasha-suede and interlined. Smart double-breasted models, in brown, green, blue, red. Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats - $13.95 Smart juniors adore these new bright-colored coats, trim- med with fur. Girls' Tallyho Coats $15.95 With Beret to Match t, Rough, nubby woolens, lined and inter- ‘!ined. Many have nl'lcy hats to match. Sizes 7 to 10 and to 16. smooth nap chinchilla is a favorite junior fabric son. Styled in becoming Coachman_model with deep swagger pockets and beret to match. Sizes 7 to 14. Palais Royal—Third Floor Children’s 3-Pc. Outfits, $10 2 to 8 year olds are smartly turned out in these new sets of warm Boys’ Wool Jers sey Suits .....$1 A cute new style with llmxedbluuu-ulhz rough sur- ead, a Beautifully tailored d zipper leggings in