Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 27

o 1S, CROUP CABLES APPEAL FOR JEWS Protests Treatment of Race in Germany, Poland and Rumania. In a cable yesterday to the Man- dates Commission of the League of Na- tions, the American Christian Confer- ence on the Jewish Problem protested against “the persecution of Jews that now disgraces and degrades Germany, Poland and Rumania” and called on Great Britain to carry out its promise to provide a safe home for Jews in Palestine. ‘The cable, made public here at headquarters of the conference, was sent in accordance with a resolution adopted last week by 250 delegates to & meeting in New York. The message said in part: ““We protest against the persecution of Jews that now disgraces and de- grades Germany, Poland and Ruma- nia. If Christian people in these countries are unable to stop these horrors and to bring about a condition | damental rights of all men equally to live their lives irrespective of relig- ious beliefs or racial origin, then we declare our conviction that the first business of civilized communities is to remove as quickly as possible the vic- tims of the bartarism and to help them reach a land where their lives and inalienable rights may be rea- sonably secure. X “Their naiural place of refug~ is Palestine. We therefore call upon the British government to fulfill its covenanted pledges to the Jewish people and to the world. We feel that it should cease obstructing the Jewish settlement of Palestine and begin furthering that setlement in accordance with its promises when it assumed the Palestine mandate.” The cable was signed by public of- ficials, churchmen and educators, in- cluding Senators Wagner and Cope- land of New York, Mayor La Guardia of New York, Bishop Francis J. Mc- Connell of the Methodist Episcopal | Church, William Green, president, and Matthew Woll, vice president, of the American Federation of Labor; Henry S. Haskell of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, George Gordon Battle, former As-| sistant United States Attorney Gen- eral; Govs. and former Govs. H. W. Nice of Maryland, Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, J. M. Futrell of Arkansas, Louis J. Brann of Maine and J. C. B. Ehringhaus of North | Carolina, and Prof. Paul Hanly Furfey in which shall be recognized the fun- | of Catholic Univ ersity. I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Mooseheart Committee, Columbia Chapter, Nq. 368, Women of the Moose, 2217 Thirty-first street southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Executive Committee, Com- merce Department branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E, Commerce Building, 4 p.m. Meeting, Newspaper Guild, Hamil- |" ton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Knights Templar, Hamil- ton Hotel, 7 p.m. Luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower, Hotel, 12:30 p.m Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Board of Directors, Lions' Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 pm. Meeting, American Federation of | Government Employes, Lodge No. 8, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Association of Employes, American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 p.m Meeting, District Chapter, Catho- lic Daughters of America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, stenographers. typists and bookkeepers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. WOODWARD & LOTHROP W™ ™ F avp G STREETS Sand-Witch and Diving Diva take to Rubberized Chic A—Rubber Sandals, high in cut B—Not rubber, but very amusing, this huge straw hat that ties beneath your chin_ e $1 C—Krepe-Tex Rubber Suit with halter neckline and fishnet inserts. Sleek as a seal D—Sea Horses adorn a rubber cap _____ ___25¢ E—Nautical Print Beach Bag, rubber lined.__75¢ F—Sun Glasses, pair NoTIONS, AISLE 22, FIRST FLOOR. Parting can be “such sweet sorrow” PuoNe Disrricr 3300 Special Selling Iris Pattern Stemware 22c Regularly 30c each This beautifully shaped stemware, with frosted leaf design and clear stem and base, is a popular pattern at its regular, higher price. There are goblets, high and low sherbets, 5, 10, and 12 ounce footed glasses, and two styles ot beverage glasses. GLASsWARE, FIFTH FLOOR. WOODWARD & LOTHROP It Is Wiser to Buy Dinnerware Backed by Open Stock A. “Rose Marie,” by Syracuse, American- made China. Open-stock Dinner Plates. 95¢ each; Cups and Sau- cers, $1. 66-piece Service $42‘50 for Eight B. Crown Ducal English Earthenware with floral design and maroon band. Also in cobalt blue. Open-stock Dinner Plates, $1.25 each; Cups ond Saucers, $1. 33-piece 532'50 Service for Eight _ o C. “Bouquet,” American Earthenware. Open-stock Dinner Plates, 30¢ each; Cups and Saucers, 30c. 59450 33-piece Service for Eight __ . D. “Burbank,” Imported China. Simple flower design. Open-stock Dinner Plates, 70¢ each; Cups and Saucers, 65¢c. 64-piece Service for 5|9450 Eight CmINa, Pirte FLOOR. ', Bon Voyage ~ Baskets - 5 125 Good wishes by the basketful— delicious fruits and candies. But be sure to place your order I o 48 hours before the ship leaves 2 rlce All Advertised Subject to Prior Sale Trellises Metal Tables 6 Pieces (2 styles). Were $1.25. . Were 31.65. Now;Hleachii it o2 == 7 --60c " Were $2.50. Garden and Were $355. Beach Chairs Cooler—and free from over-the-knee stretch Knee-High Hose Laurels to these brief-and-swagger stockings that free you from worry over the stretch-and- pull of Summer’s active hours. Sturdy Chif- fon Silk or Semi-sheer in bright shades or neutral tones, pair 85¢ Sandal-sole Sheer Chiffon, plain or with lace toe and heel, Two or Three Thread Chiffon or Seed Pearl Mesh, pair, $1. 3 pairs s2‘85 Hostery, Asir 19, Fimst FLOOR. 2 54 Others, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 N 5 2 95¢ Bought at a very special price, the sav- ings we made when purchasing are being passed on to you—bringing curtains of a fine quality suitable to almost any room New York. ¢ | CANDY, AISLE 14, PiasT Froor. S ll . % - August Selling Curtai 6 Rok-O-Gliders. Were sv.so‘” 3 Lawn Benches ¢ s 2. Were $5.75. Now $2.85 FIICt NC[S el DUOES S. (4 feet) Were $5.95. Now $2.95 ite. Were $8.75. Now $4.35 2. (5 feet) Were $6.95. Now $3.45 N l W Were $8.75. Now $4.35 4. Were $5.50. Now __ ove [)’ caves 19, with foot rests and Artcrete Garden Were $8.75. 4 Pi 15. Were $2.50. No c Rough-TexturedNets W si el N ‘o i s enches. ere . - . 22, Were $3.25. 2 Benches. Were $10. Now_ .. §5 5. Were $4.95, . 2 Benches. Were $12. Now. __$6 A e 2 Bird Baths. Were $3.75. Now $1.85 ° P 4 $4.75. Now . - 3 Bird Baths. Were $10. Now _$5 air 3 Bird Baths. Were $8.50 Now $4.25 37 Bard Baths (Forall pottery) . Were $2.25. Now-_._____ $1.10 7 Bird Feeders. Were $1. Now. 50c - 2 Foundations. Piped models. Were Hick Furnit & Flower pots, Were 3,50, Now 1.7 lower Pots. Were $3.50. Now $1. ickory Frurniture 3 Flower Pots. Were $4.50, Now $2.25 Chairs. Were $9.50. Now $4.75 2 Flower Pots. Were $8. Now $4 Chairs, Were $13.50. Now $6.75 2 Pedestals. Were $5. Now..$2.50 Chairs. Were $7.50. Now_$3.75 5 Pedestals. Were $7.50. Now $3.75 Chairs. Were $5.50. Now :Z;I; g Sgellx. 'Werve‘ $3.25. N\:/w SISGO i imi iti Rockers, Were $8.75. Now $4. undials, 7Vz-inch. Were S3. I (0 Twsej L,'-m'""d SL-JG"":!QS “éc'"ar;' Rockers, Were $9. Now $4.50 Now TR e anfieatlyase ecton s tisconintectipat, Tables. Were $8.50. Now_$4.25 3 Sundials, 9Va-inch. Were ‘$6. terns. Tables. Were $10. Now_.__$5 $3 GARDEN FURNITURE, FOURTH F'LOOR, DRAPERIES, SEVENTR FLOOR.