Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1931, Page 9

THE SUN NDAY ST AR, WASHINGTON, PATRIOTIC GROUP HOLDS D.C. SESSION D. A R. Leaders on Program as Junior Body Hears Review of Work. f the Daugh- | mbers of as the Chil olution Flag” was 1g by Mrs. I president,_gener clety, D. A. R Is0 g in citizenship and pa- leading objective of the Bons and m'mhvu: of the Republc. D. A. R. Regent Speaks. Helen Har- | Columbia the general work | Daughters of the Re- | Daughters organization | 1 the District - work was made by their officers. John Crovo, presi- the Nathan Hale Club of tre up, reported for the latter club, while rd Logan reported for the Mount non and Georgetown Clubs. Reports of the work of the Betsy Ross Club also were made. The clubs have a total membership of 150 in the District g Was opened with a bugle rl Krumka, jr., Troop No »y Scouts, This was followed by ch played by Miss Dorothy Dietz, the subsequent entrance of offi- of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic Clubs and national and State | officers of the D. A, R. Elaborate Program Heard. Invocation was given by Miss Helen Brown, State chaplain, D. A. R, and the whole group joined in reciting “The American's Creed,” the “Salute to the Flag” and in singing patrotic songs A vocal duet was given by Hasel | Dawn Wilson and Mrs. Thelfia Mills Rector, accompanied by Mrs Smith The remainder of the program in- cluded a playlet, tableau and numer- ous musical selections. The playlet and tableau were given by the club members and various groups from dship House. program also included Spanish d Russian dances. Among those tak- part in the entertainment were ma White, Tobey Ehrlich, Marion Sarah_Bergling, Fanny Ehr- Catherine Wise, Eveiyn Moreland, Cogan, Jane Owens and Anna John A | Northern Churck Aids Wet Rally *WUL[ 10 ADDRESS WETS RALLY HERE Wednesday Meetmg Called; | by D. C. Women’s Council, MRS. JAMES F. MITCHELL Chairman of the Ways and Means ( mittee of the Women's Organizatior ational Prohibition Reform, is ¢ of the committee CHURCH UNION IS HELD UNLIKELY TO BE MADE Southern Baptist Conve H Expects Action to F of Actual Merger nown to history” Jubilant Over Gains. The District Council of the Women's zation for National Prohibition led a rally here next at 8 o'clock a v had selected > “principal speakers he has defined prohibition Teatest experiment in hypocrisy and has the united { labor sentiment behind him in attempt to thwart what he declares I‘:l' persistent and frantic at- e prohibition on a free and ng people.” Vote to Back Wets in 1932. Kelley, they said, has taken the t o on is the most im- ches of the National Civic Federa- | tion, and a member of the Women's |Nmmnal Republican Club and the American Women's Association. District Council officers also an- nounced that the council has voted full approval of the declaration made by Mrs. Charles A. Sabin, president of the ational organization, that “no prohi- onist can be elected President in It was reported that Mrs. remarks will be a keynote of on_Wednesday. as explained by the council offi- each member of the loeal Mr up as well as the entire membership of the national body place patriotism | above party and will support wet can- ‘ didates regardless of party lines. Will Demand Wet Planks. y members of the organization, id, will be present at both s and demand wet ers said they are certain the prohibi- 1 Hill for who are the evaders Watch, Clock & Jewelry REPAIRING Clocks Called for, Delivered, Guaranteed MANTEL and Grandfather CLOCKS A Specialty TRIBBY’S 615 15th St. N.W. Next to Keith's Estimates Furnished ~ Met. 3629 By the Associated Press GREENVILLE, S. C Dr. W. J. McGlot Southern Baptist expressed the opin proposals for & union Baptist Church a Baptist Church are unlikely to a stage “beyond fraternal co-c tion and confidence Dr. McClothlin, who is also president of Furman University here, said the Executive Committee of his denomina- tlon met in Nashvil Jast Tues- day and appo mittee to confer with a rom _the Northern Baptist C on the unifica- tion proposal A dispatch said the Exec December 1 ad already voted in favor of the DRY AGENT'S FILE SUIT Each Claims $25,000 Damage in Story Printed at Seattle. _E, Wash., December 12 (#).— Mont., prohibition agents ts mr libel ‘against the Seattle r here yesterday, ask- iy $25.000. Siamages each The agents, Orville Jones and John L. Fletcher, asserted the newspaper on December 15, 1929, published a story | under a Washington, D. C., date line, | in which they were libeled. The dis- patch was & purported review of deaths | incurred through enforcement of the Volstead act. Johann Peter Frank (1745-1821), a NO DOWN PAYMENT Guaranteed Grand Pianos $290 Easy to Own Now The Worch Way to Approved Credit Sole Agents for Hardman, Kranich & Bach Harrington, Kurtzman, Cable and Wurlitzer Grands D. C., DECEMBER German physician, spent the best part of his life in writing a book on sanitary science. It dealt with every aspect of the health of man from the cradle to the grave, but Dr. Frank was so far in advance of his time and generation that many of the reforms he advocated were not put into practice till quite recent times. CANGSTER AND 11 ACQUITTED IN PEORIA Newberry Record of Releases “Home of Good Pianos” 1110 G N.W. Lengthened by Verdict—I14 Convicted in Liguor Case. cember 12.—The yec- d Newberry, Chicago gangster ic enemy, for escaping convic- s been lengthened by another n of Al Capone was y along with 11 other vesterday by a Pederal i Fourfeen victed of conspiracy. Acquitted with Newberry were High- Patrolman Oliver Kempster and nce Ozias, a clerk in the of- e of the principal defendants. ury decided that Mike Blum- Towa, was guilty of g with Jack Wall of Sam Karas of Silvas, netti of Des Moines Isadore Luchessi of Davenport, as of Silvas and M; Conviction carries a ity of two years im- d $10,000 Nick Coin Lathrop, both of Daven- Ity of pos- aintaining & They others, however, were con- operating a huge liquor fines Complete TRAIN SETS A powerful engine that hauls the train around the large oval track eleven times without rewinding. Banker's Daughter Wed YORK, December 12 (/) a Davis, daughter of Mr. H. Davis, was mar- John Fauntleroy Fen- ork, son of Mrs. John of Kansas City, Mo. The bride vis and Lee fam- Paschall fam- father, a well Georgia. Her a T was Undersec- formerly Yyou name): past The JOY-LI} Baltimore! to New York City. speed ular toys on Display in Our Stores—At a Saving, of Course nRNey 4 8® & Pa. Ave. Kiddies’ eyes will sparkle with joy when they see this wonderful train set in operation! All aboard for New York (or any A thrilling journey and you are there many happy hours at play with one of \Iyong]v constructed complete Santa Claus tells us it is one of Strong, durable engine, With a bell that rings! ¢ Handreds Stop and Go lever ';m.:,‘fi'-... Guaranteed spring! TOYS On Sale At All of the Busy @@m STORES ALL OVER TOWN”—the better to serve you TOY SET CONSISTS OF: \)um Black Engine 3 inches long Realistic Coal Car Three Coaches Hugo Worch ONE OF “PEOPLES” SENSATIONAL Brightly enameied in orange, oreen and black, other city " FLYER is tearing Clear the tracks, just the bend is Pniladelphia and then str around aight away lightning will spend these And his most pop- Kiddies train sets, THE BEST TRAIN SET we years economical hers and dies recognize this fact also— ce their great popularity Large Oval Track 8 2.3 feet in circum/erence 13, 1931—PART ONE. STORE with which every Washingtonian should be famil- iar . especially at this gift-seeking time. A store brim- ful of appropriate suggestions, whether it be an extravagant gift or a token of remembrance, THE GIFT STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE is certain to have displayed just the gift vou are seeking. The listing below hints of the infinite variety to be found and also the wide range of prices, assuring you that no matter how small or how large your budget, the gift you are seeking is here. NOVELTIES 51 to $75 Vanity Cases, Cigarette Cases, Ash Trays, Book Ends, Powder Musical Powder Boxes, Washingtorm Coaches Sets, Imported Bags, Walnut Poker Sets, Smoking Stands, Hand-painted Miniatures on C hin a Smoking Stands, Musical Jugs, Musical Ciga- Perfume Bottles, Chi- nese Tea Boxes, Chinese. Ciparsite Sets, Automatic Bird and Cage, Whiting-Davis Mesh Bags, Jewel Opera Rleciric A Desk Sets Book-Ends. DIAMONDS Ranging in price up to Several Thousand Dollars Rings, Bracelets, Bar Pins, Wrist Watches, Pendants, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Necklaces, Wedding Rings, Dinner Rings, Brooches and Diamond Watch Bracelets. WATCHES $10 * $250 Hamilton, Gruen, Longines, Illinsis, G Elgin, Waltham, Glycine, Chaucer. Boxes, Victoria Coaches, George Onyx Pen CLOCKS 55 to 5850 Seth Thomas Imported Hall Clocks, Sath Thomas Telechron and Hamil- ton Sangamo Mantel Clocks, Seth Thomas - Elgin and Waltham Bou- doir Clocks, Seth Thomas-Telechron and Hamilton Samgamo Banjo Clocks, Seth Thomas-Waltham and Elgin Desk Clocks, Waltham and Elgin' [Onyse Clocks. The spring-wound clocks are also from the same fine makers. The assort ment includes 400-day, Lam$, Mantel Set and Traveling Clocks. COSTUME JEWELRY $1 to 5100 Jade, Crystal, Rose Quarts, Ame- thyst Quartz, Lapis, Carnelian, Amazonite, Chalcedony, Onyz, Em- erada, Zircon, Erinite and Cameo in beautiful Brooches, Pins, etc. rette Boxes, Leather Boxes, Glasses, Lighted Brass and Bronze and Soap Sions Base OBJETS D’'ART $3.50 t0 $195 Amethyst Candy Jar, Sevres Mantel Set, Bonbon Dishes, Candy Dishes, Green Quartz Buddha, Lovely Jade Pieces, Jewel Boxes, Limoges Powder Boxes, Alabaster Pedes- tals and French Clock Sets. LAMPS $5 to $95() Table, Radio, Clock, Boudoir, Desk, Hall, Chinese Pottery, Soap Stone, Onyx, Brass, Alabaster, Quartz, Dresden China and Beautiful Indivect Lighting Floor Lamps. STERLING SILVER $5 to 5150 Candle Sticks, Bowls, DPjtchers, Cocktail Shakers, Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Bon- bon Dishes, Service Plates, Dresser Sets, Military Brushes, Oxford Eye Glasses, OCCASIONAL FURNITURE $5 t0 885 End Tables, Coffee Tables, Bridge A Tables, Silver Chests, Walnue Chains, Drawer Chests, and attractive World Frames, Maps. An GLASS $] to $10 Beautifully designed Black, Blue and Green Glassware, with Sterling Silver deposit. A very at- tractive gift 1tem. Lorgnettes, Fitted Bags, Salt Leading Lorgnette Picture and Peppers and Flatware Patterns. TEA SERVICES, $35 t $1,000 Beautiful Sterling Silver Tea Services and fine quality Sheffield reproductions in Silver plate Stationers Platinumsmiths A.Kahn Jnc. 39 Years at 935 F Street N.W. yewe’ers