Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1935, Page 7

- YNEAPLARNG LARGERPROGRAN Expanded Activities Are Proposed, With 1,000 New Members Enrolled. ‘With more than 1,000 new members | Bronzed and bearded, the men who enrolled as a result of its campaign Just ended and a year of unusual ac- tivity drawing to a close, the Young Men’s Chrigtian Association is plan- -ning an expanded program of service to youth of Washington. "‘ This was disclosed yesterday at a meeting of the board of managers of the Y. M. C. A. at its central head- guarters on G street. Calling atten- tion to a statistical report showing ) unprecedented use of the association’s facllities and services the past year, Leonard W. De Gast, general secre- tary, recommended further enlarge- ment of the organization's sphere of action. 80,000 Boys Use Facilities. ‘The report disclosed that more than 80,000 boys made use of the Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Department’s gymnasium, swimming pool, handicraft classes and social- and religious clubs during the year. Free swimming facilities were extended to 18 community organiza- tions aiding boys. Nearly 250 boys were taught to swim. In the educational department, it was stated. 804 students—women as well as men—attend 126 different classes each week. A 25 per cent in- crease in law and accountancy stu- dents was registered. Employment was obtained for 144! men. many of them non-members, and aid in a variety of personal problems | was rendered 429 young men, some of whom were given food and clothing. More than 14.000 young men and ‘women attended social, club and forum events. Many Attend Gymnasium. Relics of Mystery Tribe Discovered In Salmon Chasm Geographic Society Party Lands Safely After Exploring River. By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, October 30.— shot down the “River of No Return,” for the sake of science have ended their journey. The twin-sculled barge in which the party. representing the National Geo- graphic Society, left Shoup, Idaho, on October 5 for the trip down the treacherous Salmon River, dragged their craft to a sandy beach on the Snake River here. Maynard O. Williams, leader of the expedition, said new and valuable geological data and evidence of an ancient and unidentified tribe of Indians were gathered. Members of the party included Dr., John C. Reed. Dr. Philip Shenon of Washington, D. C., and Representa- tive D. Worth Clark of Pocatello, Idaho. The Salmon is called the “River of No Return” because its foaming rapids | cannot be conquered by upstream | traffic. | The stream roars through a canyon | several thousand feet deep, with | mountains as high as 9,500 feet rear- ing on either side. CEDAR GROVE BAPTISTS ARRANGE HOMECGMING | Special Dispatch to The Star. CEDAR GROVE, Md,, October 30.— | | Homecoming day will be held at the | Upper Seneca Baptist Church Sunday. | Both morning and afternoon services will be held, with a basket lunch | served at the noon hour. The morning service will be opened More than 19,000 men and boys at- by an address by Guy Watkins, super- | tended gymnasium classes during the intendent of the Sunday school. This first nine months of the year. Average | Will be followed by a sermon by the | attendance at weekly religious events | pastor, Rev. C. A. Brubaker. | ‘was 1,330. | An interesting feature of the after- | “We are arranging our program,” |noon service will be the reading of De Gast said, “to give direction to the old church covenant, made June | iyouth, to afford valuable friendship |28. 1805, by Miss Elizabeth Watkins, contacts and to aid in spiritual de-|Who will also give & history of the svelopment and building of character.” | church. Addresses will be delivered | George A. Lewis was named chair- | by Dr. Joseph T. Watts of Baltimore | man of a committee to nominate |and the Rev. W. C. Royal. pastor of | officers and directors for 1936. Other | First Baptist Church at Frederick, Md. j members of the committee are John | W. Hardell, Dr. A. C. Christie, W. C. Woodward and Dr. J. Orin Powers. James P. Schick, president of the Y. M. C. A. presided at the meeting, which was preceded by a dinner. W MULLEN CHARGE UPHELD BY COURT Justice F. Dickinson Letts De- nies Motion to Quash Indictment. An effort by Col. Joseph I. McMul- len, former War Department official. to have the indictment pending against him quashed. failed in Dis- trict Supreme Court Monday. Whitems! emA.! - | Bring the touch of & =) | Springtime to your | eomplexion. Light- = | en your skin and revive its’ youthful freshness with this charming, pearly- white appearance. Gently bleaches. ORIENTAL CREAM ouraud Justice F. Dickinson Letts upheld | the validity of the true bill, which | charges the officer with accepting a | fee from a private concern lobbying ! against a tax bill which was pending in Congress. Arguments on the mo- tion to quash were heard several weeks ago. William E. Leahy, McMullen's at- torney, contended the indictment was based on privileged testimony given by Col. McMullen before the House Military Affairs Committee in 1933. Assistant United States Attorney David A. Pine denied this and also argued that the court should not in- quire into grand jury proceeedings in the absence of a definite showing that something improper had occurred. Alien Workers Regulated. Spain has promulgated drastic rules for the employment of foreigners. All foreign workers, including executives, must carry “professional identity” cards issued by the ministry of labor. Ice Cream Pumpkin A jolly, plump pumpkin, chock tull pecan and coated with smooth, creamy, French vanilla, beauti- fully decorated Serves 8 to 10 per- $'| 25 Individual Molds, Gobling 'n witches 'n jack lan- terns 'n wise old hoot owls—tra- ditional Hallowe’en ligures in your fa- s] .75 1ds | l{-e best treateq | Without "dogin‘.n | At bedtime, jyg] | Tubon of crunchy, tasty buttered vorite flavors, doz. Pumpkin Center Brick Always a party favorite! Deli- cious French vanilla with a pumpkin center of rich cherry custard. MEADOW GOLD e [heam Order from your Carry dealer or phone LI. 5900 OCOC AR RRRRRRRRRS OO AAAAAAANAS 000002020 %0 0020 %0 004 20 %020 %4 2604 %4 %0 % %e % ety Oy by O 0 o ssecs e e eletetetesete 0 OO0 ...""“”".’ CX X When the father of the present Meyers started this business, in 1869, he started also a sys- tematic study of the tastes of men who live in Washington and visit here. That study has been conscientiously continued until today. If we were merely announcing a new season in- stead of great series of sales, we are confident that thousands of men would be interested. Our 66 Years of Experience Makes Our Choice Emphatically Schloss and Haddington Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats Because we've learned so much about style and value, because we're so eager to make this sale the event of the year—we are featuring these famous clothes ot amazingly low prices. Every- thing that's smart is here—and a bargain! Suits are Dufflin Tweeds, Brentwood Fabrics, Brittany Weaves, Castle Twists, Bramble Twists. Overcoats and Topcoats in Llamanara, Worumbo, Fleece, Polara Cloth, Pile Fabrics, Tweeds. Raglans and Sports styles are the most prominent ideas. Single and double breasted. $25 SCHLOSS AND HADDINGTON CLOTHES $19.85 $27.50 SCHLOSS SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS $2185 $30.00 SCHLOSS SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS $24.85 $35.00 SCHLOSS SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS $28.85 $39.50 SCHLOSS SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS By Special Arrangement With the Nationally Known Manufacturers Selected Styles of N_unn Bush Shoes $5.95 Also Other i Special Nunn Bush Styles § Lo 3 MONTHS TO PAY One third, thirty days after purchase. Another third, thirty days later. Last third, three full months after pur- chase. No extras at all! HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935. & ANNIVERSARY il BEGIN TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 However, for these sales we have scoured the markets for the newest ideas in men’s apparel, and also for the best values. Everything that we have learned in 66 years, all the contacts that we have established, go into the effective- ness pf these sales which begin tomorrow morning. 2,400 Shirts—$2.50 & $3 Kind with personalized monograms, only 179 3 for $5 There is a great shortage of smart shirtings and a particular demand for Duke of Kent styles. We found a manufacturer with a range of $2.50 and $3.00 fabrics and he tailored them to our speci- fications. Broadcloth, chambray, pique, madras. All colors are woven. Plaids, British stripes, checks, solid tones. Duke of Kent button-down or plain, tabless tabs, button-down tabs and regular fused collars. Sizes 132 to 17. And all monogrammed free! 1,800 Trubenized Collar SHIRTS 49 3 for $4.25 Monogrammed free! Unusually fine broadcloths in white with 31 to 36 sleeves; and in blues, tans ond grays in 32 to 35 <leeves. "Sizes 135 to 18. Russian Blouse 1,800 Prs. Part-Wool Heather Tone HOSE 52.50 _P_{UAI\/\AS W e = bl Imported Ribbed 2,000 Hand-tailored 4 /T Wool HOSE Sl el $1.50) JlES g In eery populer [ 4 L i 3 for $2 3 for $1.50 Fine Yarn SHIRTS flggfg'uvo “I\f”%fgg Broadcloth SHORTS v idess 4 for $1 White and Fancy Smart Genuine vagn»Hondk'chiefS PIGSKIN GLOVES 6-°1 : ond cadet Haddington Felt Hats Want the newest? Wear the Tyrolean model. More con- servative? Wear the snap brim, with bound or unbound edge. You'll find the style here— and every style a value! Grays and browns are the outstanding shades. 2 HOURS FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE