Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 22

MULLEN INDORSED FOR U.S. ATTORNEY Lincoln Park Citizens Back Miss Taggart for Juvenile Court Judge. John P. Mullen was indorsed for the office of United States attorney and Miss Etta Taggart for judge of the Juvenile Court at & meeting of the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association last “| Along it would be 48 plots, each set night_in the Bryan School. Thirteenth and B streets southeast. Both recom- mendations were introduced by Joseph L. Gammell, past president of the asso- clation. The organization also went on record in favor of the proposed President's day act, which would set aside April 30 for observance under that title. The McLeod bill, which would give the Dis- trict a_ repre ative in Congress, met with the approval of the association, and the group also _concurred in the recent action of the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations in censuring the Dis- trict Commissioners for their reports ss on the District appropria- S year. Alfred D. Calvert, vice president of the Lincoln Park group, delivered a| c on “A Program for East gton.” in which he outlined sev- | that section *“¢o the importance intend- ed for it by George Washington.” The plans include extension of the large sewer, which now empties at Twenty-second and A streets northeast, to the sewage disposal plant at the Navy Yard, & move which he said would give employment to local people, safeguard health and otherwise it East Wash- ington; building & new bridge on Penn- sylvania avenue southeast to replace the old one, which Mr. Oalvert said has been condemned and constantly re- paired for many years; and construction of the Avenue of States. This avenue would extend om East Capitol street from the Capitol t0 Anacostia River. aside for a State to erect its own build- ing and make its local headquarters there for displays, for visitors, etc. Mr. Calvert also stated some of the schools of Northeast Washington are in run-down condition and without ade- quate playgrounds. He urged the co- operation of all civic bodies in the eastern section of the city in a move- ment to effect all the improvements outlined in his talk. President John P. Kern presided. e BEER LEGAL IN IOWA Sale of Beverage Awaits Only Is- suance of Licenses. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 18 (A.— Beer may go on sale in Iowa today. The bill permitting manufacture and sale of the 3.2 per cent beverage became ef- fective at 12:01 o'clock this morning. Actual sale of the beverage awaits| anly final approval by State Treasurer | Wegman in issuing distributors’ licen- ses and similar action by city councils THE EV JERUSALEM Y. M. C. A. RITES OBSERVED HERE Washington Organization Joins in ‘World-Wide Celebration of Dedication. The Washington Young Men's Chris- tian Association today joined with Y. M. C. A’s all over the world in cele- brating the dedication by Field Marshal Edmund Lord Allenby in Jerusalem of an imposing million-dollar Y. M. C. A. building—characterized by Lord Allenoy as “an international monument of peace and brotherh8od.” Officials and members of the Wash- ington association listened in at a luncheon on a world-wide broadcast of Lord Allenby's address, in which the Two F ree Lectures Swami Akhilananda of India Tuesday, April 18, 8 P.M. “Scientific Methods of Religious Experiences” Thursday, April 20, 8 P.M. “The Need of Psychology” Vedanta Society 1712 N Street N.W. Public Cordially Invited British soldier castigated war and paid high tribute to the Kellogg pact and to such agencies for international good will as the Y. M. C. A. ‘The Washington association has & special interest in the Jerusalem enter- prise, a8 it is & supporter of Y. M. C. A. work in the Near East. It maintains Donald Atwell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Alexandria, . In- ternational phases of the Listen in — WRC at 9:30 AM. and WOL at 11 AM. tomorrow for interesting Jelleff News. ration's work are sponsored by iis World Bervice Program Committee and the’ organi- | W. which attended today’s luncheon at_the Central Y. M, C. A. A. Thrift, ‘chairman of the/ Patriotic Service Program Committee, pre~ . Other members of the com< mittee are Dr. A. C. Christle, Willam H. Hill, Dr. George Otis Smith; Leonard . DeGast and Page McK. Etchison. THE hEW e S 1216-1220 F STREET ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933, NATIONAL DEFENSE LUNCH | fotewed Council Will ‘Will Follow. 4 F. 8 A national defense luncheon, to bel!and C. M. D. A. R. Visitors will find a cordial welcome here! Sponsor Series of Conferences Which | round-table conference leaders include by & sefies of conferences, will| “Radicalifm tn Schoois and Colleges,” . held thmorrow at the Carlton Hotel Mrs, Lowell Fletcher Hobart; “Com-. Twenty-Four-Hour-a-Day Club, mem~|WILL BE HELD TOMORROQW [under the auspices of the National Pt-imunl.st Activities,” Walter 8. Steel triotic Council. The luncheon is sched- uled for 1 o'clock. “‘Questionable Tendencies in the Youn; People’s Societies in the Churches,” Miss_Helen N. Cummings, The subjects to be discussed and the | ca) Tendencies in the Churches,” Maj. haffroth, U. 8. N. New! To Set Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, retired. Comdr. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of . ‘The R. O. T. C. | the National Patriotic Council, will pre- T. C,” Col. Orvel Johnson; | side. French-Type 3-Piece s, and “Radi- BRUSH, COMB $4.95 French gold and imitation cloisonne—an exact copy of a $10 set we sold four months ago—an exceptional value at this price. Beautiful oval shape, heavy beveled mirror, with slender handle, fine quality brush with tight bristles, comb with fine and coarse teeth—boudoir shades. Orchid, rose, green and gold eral propositions he sald would restore | for retail permits. Extra!—$1:00 and $1.35 Y o Bemberg Mesl You Are Invited to a Ceomlfill.:,ationsl Fashion Show 89c The popular all-in-one-piece gar- f ment, that is so easy to get into, and . i launder—of fine Bemberg mesh and Dorothy Bickum Vagabonds Celanese—with uplift bandeau top Foundations—Girdles—Brassieres —side closing, both step-in and Tomorrow and Thursday at 11 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Bandee leg—fitted at waist and hip- In the Grey Shops—Second Floor line, stays smooth under your frock. Flesh color and ivory. Sizes 32 to 38. Miss Katharine Sarazin, foundation stylist. will talk and mannequins will model the new Spring, 1933, “Vagabonds™ You don’t have to be sixteen years old to wear “Vagabonds"—you may be twenty, forty or sixty—there are styles and sizes for every type of figure. The special feature of this showing is the new “Kob- web” lastex—a cool, porous weave, with the famous two-way stretch, that yields with every movement and yet is quite firm enough to control the figure. Come and hear Miss Sarazin, and see how easily it is to be effectively corseted. Chanel’s Gazing Crystal Necklaces Dorothy Bick $ 1 000 one-piece foundation garments are mL—;HHg the (n\x11[r3-1 by i S E storm—CHOKERS of clear, 0 I LG D L TR round crystal balls, on silver chain, ideal for wear with sheer Summer frocks—light weight, cool looking, clear crystals— also necklace lengths, and earrings _to _match. Other styles in Chanel's gazing crys~ tals at $1.95 and $3, Dorothy Bickum “Vagabond” “Toppies,” Girdles, $2.00 to $7.50. Dorothy Bickum “Bandit” Brassieres, $1.00 to $2.50. NOW—for the first time! Bryn Mawr Slips in three different lengths Everyone is Playing . . . I"“g"Medi“m_Sh"rgg 00 and five different styles . G O I F ! » & all at one grand price! The play is the thing—of course. But the clothes are the thing, too— they must be as comfortable and free-swinging as your club profes- sional would recommend. And those are just the sort of “play- clothes” that Woodward & Lothrop has provided for sportsmen and sportswomen. :We especially recommend— If You Do a Lot of Motoring Here is Just the « Right Bag for You! $3.00 Beautifully designed, smartly practical, this group of new bags will appeal to you if you are contemplating a motor trip, or if vou like a roomy bag to carry a lot of little important things. Flat tailored pouches with double handles and two scparate zipper-closing com- partments—over-arm pouches, with hookless closing pockets —nicely fitted inside—Black, Navy and Brown. Patent and Smooth calf. A Pure—dye. “Crepe Romola”! Tearose and White! ... for the fair golf enthusiast Natural Chamois Golf Jackets— white or green suede jack- .75 Checked Wool Golf Skirts—se- lect from smart colors. . ..$5.95 Pullover Sweaters, simply tai- lored—elbow-length sleeves..$5 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Pull-on Pigskin Gloves, in beige or eggshell Guoves, AIste 11, Fist FLOOR. The perfect Golf Oxford, “COL- LEGEBRED,” your footprint in leather ..........c....$6.50 FooTwEAR, THIRD FLOOR. ... for the masculine golfer Merton Corduroy Caps—light- weight and snug fitting. ..$1.50 New on the links—Victoroy Jackets, Knickers, and Slacks— of light-weight corduroy, in tan, brown, and cream. Each....$5 Cotton Twill Sports Shirts pro- vide free and easy fit $ Splendid-fitting Wool Sweaters that give complete freedom of movement ‘Wool Golf Hose—in plain colors and neat figured patterns....$1 Abbots Allsports Moccasins— ideal shoes for golf—are now lower priced .. A full line of well-known Golf Equipment SpoRTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR. WooDWARD & LOTHROP - 0™ U™F aND G STREETS PHone DistricT 5300 Imporléd Laces! 24-inch Shadow Panels! 8-loop Adjustable Straps! Have you often wondered why slips were designed on the theory that all women are created equal—in height? And fussed and fumed when tricky bias hems eluded your best efforts to lengthen or shorten one to fit? Well, at last, this evil is overcome. Bryn Mawr has designed slips in your length—and at no extra cost! Fine “Crepe Romola,” pure-dye silk without artificial weighting—in tearose and white — in the famous Bryn Mawr bias cut—made with 24-inch shadow panel and 8-loop adjustable shoulder straps—altogether the perfect Summer slips! JELLEFFS—GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS A PRIZE WORTH STRUGGLING FOR 199 135 and up [ EA LR XX EAK XX