Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 15

~ VILLAGE THANKFUL - AS SHRINE ESCAPES 8te. Anne de Beaupre Church Saved From Flames by Wind. 87 the Associated Press. STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Quebec, Dctober 9.—Bare-headed villagers of- fered prayers of thanks yesterday for the wind that protected the historic ‘shrine of Ste. Anne de Besupre. from flames duuoyoa 13- buildings with & lm ol $325, Already plans were, be‘lnc made to rebuild the hospital, hotels, boarding houses and frame homes that fell prey to early morning flames. Believed to have originated from faulty wiring in a hotel kitchen, the blaze swept through buildings on both sides of the highway leading to the shrine, which legend says was founded in 1650 by shipwrecked Breton sailors, and the uncompleted Basilica, which | Isaac Vnderbln. who went down with the Tusitanis. already has cost $1,00,000. But the wind that drove the fiames the business sections swept | Lus great, stone Post Ca rds Fountain Notions Hair Notions Stationery Jewelry ‘Millinery Toilet Goods Novelties Art Goods Lace & Ribbon Handkerchiefs Infants ' Wear Ladies’ Wear Dresses cathedral, where more than 600,000 - A s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C,- FRIDAY, -OCTOBER 9, ALEXANDRIA RED CROSS NAMES WARD CHAIRMEN Drive for°2,000 Members to Con- tinue With House-to-House Canvass. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. - 1936.. LEGALTIY OF F. H. A. IS QUESTIONED house canvass follows a general solici~ tation campaign. The drive for 2,000 memberships :;ll l"’l‘ continued to Saturday, Octo- persons registered as visitors this year. C. M. AMORY DIES NEW YORK, October 9 (#).—Charles The canvass chairmen are Mrs. nn-;hbou Smith, first ward; Miss | Mortgage Bankers’ Association nor Nugent, second ward; Mrs. 'y Cleoegs T K lipietn third Ward: Mis. Assails Government Financ- Charles A. Strauss, fourth ward; ing Activities. fl v{un:‘u :onnmmnd- Rosemont; | By the Assotiated Press. X, Braddock and Jef-| MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 9.— tenone&rk uru.: mmur- reskuis naatied i Crter ity vlnbemhnimduumufiu'nul- ent-y into the fleld of morigage day night at the George Mason Hotel. | financing before the annusl conven- Ward chairmen for house canvass being conducted in the annual Red Cross roll call drive'were announced todsy by Miss Alice H. They were divorced in 1934, Whitton, general chairman. The v/ Of Their New 14th Street Store 3128 14th Street N. W. Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Market The store all Washington has been waiting for! One of the fin- est, most modern stores of its kind in the East, incorporating genuine air-cooling system, a beautiful fountam, luncheonette, convenient rest rooms and a ladies waiting lounge, modern fix- tures, perfect lighting equlpment wide spacious aisles and the same merchandlsmg policy of “lowest prices consistent with quality.” It's truly a beautiful store of which Washington shalt be proud. Make this new Fourteenth Street store your favori*- place to shop. Attend the grand opening tomorrow. DOORS OPEN AT 9.A.M. TILL 10 P.M. Woodbury’s Facial Soap . . . 4 Men’s Fancy Rayon Plaited Socks S - Beautiful Framed Pictures, size 8x10 8xil . . . . Rayon Crepe Boudoir Slippers, sizes3to8 . . . Double Coated Ivory Enamelware, 8 kinds . . . . each 23¢ Women'’s Tubfast Bib Aprons . . . . . . . . . each 9c Cannon Turkish Towels, size 18x36 . . . . . .. . . . each10c Pond’s Cleansing Tissues . . . . . boxof5002lc Women'’s Rayon Undies, Lace Trlmmcd and Tailored . . . . eachl3c Suedine Moccasins, Women'’s and Men’sSizes . . . . . pair23c New Fall Millinery, Felts in Smart Colors . . . . . . . . each 49 Silk Crepe Slips, Adjustable Straps, Sizes34to44 . . . . . each 79¢ Dresden Pattern Boudoir Lamps, Complete with Shade . . each 59¢ Men'’s Broadcloth Shirts, Fancy Patterns, white and blue . . 2 for $1 Heavy Turkish Wash Cloths . . .. . . . each 3¢ White Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide . . . yard 10c Man-sized Turkish Towels, 24x48 .. . . . each 25¢ Percale Prints, Fast Colors, 36 inches wide . . -yard 10¢ 32-Piece Dinner Sets, Virginia Rose Design . . . . . . .set$2.77 Fig Bars, Fresh and Wholesome . .. . . « . pound9c Wood Chests filled with Writing Paper and Envclopes . . . each69c Lace Doilies, 20 Different Patterns . . . . . .. each 9¢ Colored Cushion Dot Priscilla Curtains . . . . . . . . . pair97c Two-Piece Tailored Curtains, Net Effects . . . « « « pair64c Sanitary Napkins . . . . . . . . . .., box of 12 10c pair 37¢c e o o o o tion of the Mortgage Bankers’ Asso- clation of America yesterday. L. A, McLean of Loulsville, Ky., questioned the constitutionality of the Mhol#n"uh within the power of the Federal Government to guar- huf.heml obligation of an go execu- League, | operations in & banking.” “The time has now come for it (the Government) to begin to discard the measures it built up for emergency purposes,” sald Harper Sibley, Rochesd ter, N. Y., president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. LSS e S iV Grain Elevator Row Ends. MINNEAPOLIS, October 9 (#).— Members of the Flour, Feed, Cereal and Elevators' Union voted yesterday to accept a settlement ending a dispute which for seven weeks has tied up large portion of the city's mill and elevator industry. Some plants reopened at noon lnd all phnned to be operating Toys Pet Supplies Hosiery Luggage Music Floor Coverings Yard Goods Men’s & Boys' Wear Dry Goods Dinnerware Glassware Hardware Paints & Brushes ~ Woodenware Tin & Enamelware Lighting Goods Seasonable Goods Shoe Findings Shoes Curtains & Drapes