Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927. Stowaway Roasted |WEST POINT MEN _ ; W. D, Toses & To Death Against 'F Street at Eleventh Funnel of Liner - Furniture Reduced 14, 15 and More its fleld artillery practice, but also in work with seacoast guns and in avi- ation and anti-alrcraft training. The War Department announce- TO TRAIN IN VIRGINIA | 1ocne* sali' it was“oped to- obviate further necessity of closing the Storm - King Highway” by this means. The . . road was built by the State under per- Artillery, Policy Changed to Pre-| [l on, the Government. f6ai i The new policy of sending the vent ?enodlc Cloumg of New r'm!h)m to Fort Monroe, Fort Eustis York Highway. BALDWIN DEFENDS FUROPE'S FUTURE British Premier Lauds French and German Leaders at Lord Mayor’s Dinner. Sons By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 10.—A brief entry in the log of the Mun- son liner Western World, which arrived from Buenos Aires yester- day, revealed the tragic end of a - stowaway, roasted to death against the ship’s funnel. “Monday, 5 a.m.,” it read, “stow- away discovered below deck, pinned against smokestack; dead; unrecog- nizable.” The ship's officers said the man evidently had left his place of con- cealment in the bilges and had and Langley Field, Va., for the out- door work with big guns and aircraft was devised because of the recogni- tion by West Point authorities of the By the Amociated Press. importance of the highway to steadily | A new War Department policy | increasing motor travel. which will put an end to the contro- e i versy.over periodic closing to ordinary . . traflic of the Storm King Highwa Baby Princess Christened. the vicinity of West Point Mil BRUSSELS, November 10 (®).—The Atanetayiwasiannofiioed v LRy ‘ant Princess Josephine, daughter of i tHic acafismy e own Prince Leopold and Princess vati ver w v vas christened this morning. inst th kestack, | vation over which artillery pract strid, was c ! !I's}:]:r':a rfiar‘;t wedegrdsl:‘l(;h:;}?cl?e (f‘l;‘i"fi for the cadets has been col|The ceremony, which was strictly was unable to free himself. The w;:‘";’“‘!{:‘;‘;;;g",‘;,';g;\.z‘:?gi‘;:,,“,';;m,_ private, was conducted by Cardinal D e e or the | way traffic was restricted. Under the | V. Grand Duchess Charlotte o Dyageiiriss o cted as_godmother Women’s Accessories Specially By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 10.—Fulfilling the traditional role of principal speaker at the lord mayor's banquet at Guild- .hall, where once a year the big busi- ness men of the ancient city of Lon- don get a review of governmental affairs t from Downing street, Premier 3aldwin last night declared st about Europe. bec of the equals and cause of pea to the conv. civilization.” scence of ou ceful tribute to ench foreign tresemann, the German foreign minister, as far-secing leaders, who rendered a rapproche- ment possible. *“All Europe honors them and ren- ders them tribute,” he added. “All Europe asks where next will a states- man be found th the courage of Stresemann, the broad humanity of Briand. What country in the Bal- kans, in central or eastern Europe, ill first follow their example and earn like fame?” The prime minister wished he could sneak equally hopefully about Russia. There were circumstances which led Great Britain to cease diplomatic rela- tions with Russia, he said; there were similar ecircu ces which prevented the United S Tom ever admitting such relat| Peek A-Boo OXFORDS Shoes, Second Fleor. W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh 600 degrees Fahrenheit. Three South American youths, all in a state of exhaustion after days without food or water, were found in a little cave they had made among coffee bags in the bottom of the hold. They were & sent to Ellis Island for deportation. RUSSIAN NOBLE DIES. | Traveler” and Actor, 74, Is Dead in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 10 UP).—The death of Vladimir Volot- skoy, 74, member of the Russian nobility and, before the revolution, one of Russia’s merchant princes, was disclosed yesterday with announce- ment of funeral services tomorrow. | Volotskoy, in the days of the Czars, was the head of a syndicate control- ling 250 dairy and poultry stores in Russia. After being forced to flee from Russia at the time of the revolu: tion, he wandered over Europe and | later came to the United States H.P; played a part in Morris Gest's | “Miracle” when the play was pre- sented in New York and later ap- peared again in the cast here. Another new mode is presented in this ox- ford of seal brown suede and silk kid. A model designed to permit a delicate blend of the entire ensemble. new policy the senior class at West Point will go to Virginia next Su mer where it will engage not only in_sodfather. & - ¢, . Only Lipton’s produces [ana rince Charles of Belgium as the real tea flavor” Says- TeaMerchant by rment to " o T TEEMCOr gINGGEORGEV TEEXGSoURed Mrs. E. E. Slosson, Washington, D. C. — L ERE is the individ- | ual opinion of a wo- man —but it expresses | what millions of others have found out through | taste and comment: that Lipton’sTeahasfarmore | flavor and bouquet! TheLipton TeaEstates produce the Finest Tea in the World, and have been awarded First Prize 4 and Gold Medal in Ceylon and India for its quality and merit. Sir Thomas Lipton’s { Teaisblended by experts and packed by means of the most up-to-date meth- ¥ ods in his own factories. That's why Lipton’s Orange Pekoe Tea is the | best obtainable. | Guarantced by 'TEAPLANTER | Ceylon LIPTON'S TEA LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD B 10 Telephone Stands and Stools; mahogany finish. Were 38,75 $14 each; tomorrow 1 Windsor-type Chair; brown mahogany. §= Was $14; now, as is * 1 Solid mahogany Tab- oret. Was $10; $f)'.50 1 Nest of Three Tables; mahogany; inlaid tops. Were $90 $ .50 each; now.. 37 1 Solid Walnut Chair; carved frame; upholster- ed back, seat and arms. Was $102; .50 tomorrow .. $52 1 Walnut Gate-leg Ta- ble; solid top. Was $27; to- $ 50 morrow ... 16 1 Mahogany Hall Arm- chair; cane seat; panel back. Was $35; tomorrow 1 Mahogany Hall Arm- chair; flag seat and spin- dle back. Was $49.50; now .... $26 1 Verona Solid Mahog- any Hall Armchair. Was $66; tomorrow 1 Duco Finish Solid Mahogany Cabinet Desk. Was $65; $ .50 tomorrow .. 32 2 Priscilla Sewing Cab- inets; solid mahogany. Were $13.50 each; . $7 tomorrow . 1 Red Lacquered Dec- orated Pier Bookcase. Was $74; tomorrow 1 Solid Walnut High- back Chair; upholstered seat and back in needle- point. Was 1 Solid Mahogany Dec- orated Console Ta- ble and Mirror; green and floral design. Was $136; $/76).50 tomorrow .. 7-‘ 3 High-back Armchairs; seats and backs uphol- stered in wool tapestry. Were $66 each; tomorrow 1 Duo-fold Davenport Bed; genuine mohair up- holstery: rose-taupe col- or; loose, reversible spring cushions; one side brocaded damask. Was $205; SO= tomorrow = ()') 1 Woman's Writing Desk; solid French Walnut; 1 drawer. Was $68; tomorrow 1 Coffee Table; maple top; - floral decorated. Was $40; 8 .50 tomorrow .. 27 2 Bookcas es; glass front; single door; quar- tered oak. Were $27 each; to- morrow 3 Tea Wagons with small concealed tray: mahogany and gum. Were $40 each; § tomorrow ..... 30 2 Smoking Cabinets; porcelain - lined humidor and drawer; solid mahog- any. Were $50 325 . each: tomorrow 1 Davenport Table; solid antique mahogany: half-circle shape; two drawers. Was $100: tomor- 6 Single Beds; panel end ; walnut and gum; select- ed crotch veneers on head and foot boards. Were $52 each; 334:,50 tomorrow .. 1 Dresser and Full-size Bed; rich walnut veneer on gumwood. Set was $155; to- morrow 2 Full - size Bow - end Beds; French walnut ve- neers on gumwood. Were $35 each; .50 tomorrow .. $28 1 Spinet Desk; solid mahogany; Duco finish. Was §170; @ .50 tomorrow .. 87 1 Gateleg Table; solid top; one-drawer; walnut finish. Was $29.50: tomor- 1 Artwood Coffee Ta- ble; solid mahogany top. Was $45; $ .50 tomorrow .. 22 1 Writing Table Desk: one-drawer; Tudor ma- hogany and gum. Was $59; to- $9/.50 morrow ... 37 4 Oriental Card and Game Tables; black en- amel finish; green leath- erette tops; groove for holding chips. Were $12 each; tomorrow 1 High-back Armchair, upholstered all over in genuine mohair: loose, re- versible spring cushion: one side frieze tapestry. Was $138; Priced A dozen of the smart things for Fall wear spe- cially priced tomorrow. Felt Flowers 50c All the new Fall colors in the popular felt flowers seen everywhere now. First Floor Washable Gloves 31.25 Double woven, washable fabric gloves, in the well fit- ting, one-button style. Nut, sandle and rosewood; sizes 5% to 7%. First Floor Rayvon Vests 95¢ _Best quality marvelray, in pink, shrimp, maize, peach and orchid: sizes 36 to 4. Marvelray Bloomers to "lll.'dc" vests, also in dark shades; sizes 5 to 9. Special, pair $195 $1.85 and $1.95 Silk Hose $140; now tomorrow Furniture—Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Floors ‘1,45 Full-fashioned all-silk chif- fon or medium weight; pointed and regular heels, Scatter. Size Oriental Rugs Blue fox, piping rock, gun- November Sale Priced et and k. “Sies"E FINE DOZARS HAMADANS o s Average size, 4/4x7 feet Average size, 3/4x6 feet 140 1517 BELUCHISTANS HERIZ RUGS Average size, 214x414 feet Average size, 3x5 feet 319.50 529.50 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats With Linen Kerchiefs 18¢ 6 for §1 . Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in woven and colored printed borders. Sumptuous Furs /& in Stoll Effects The handsome furs that trim the smart Winter Coats appear most luxurious used in smart stoll fashion. Light Coats with dark furs. Dark Coats with dark furs. Tan Coats with brown furs. Black Coats with black furs. Oriental Rugs—Second Floor Table Lamps Special $ 5 Tomorrow Metal and pottery table lamps with two burners. Lamp Shades, $7 " Special. Twelve shades suitable for table lamps; silk and parchment. 18 Bed Lights in various shapes and colors. Special, each Lamps, First Floor First Floor In the Linen Shop Remnants 14 Price Remnants of Damasks, Crashes, soiled Tablecloths and Napkins, soiled Scarfs, Doilies and tfuncheon Sets marked 14 less for final clearance tomorrow. Leather Handbags $9.95 Envelope, underarm and pouch styles, in suede, alliga- tor grain, lizard grain and other popular Rathers: also a few velvets: all fitted with coin purses and mirrors. First Floor Gold-Finished Pearls 32.25 Lovely chokers of antique gold-finished pearls. 3 60-Inch Strands, $4.25 First Floor Crepe de Chine i, Underthings 31.95 Teddies and Step-ins, ot heavy crepe de chine: some ° trimmed in filet and Val laces. others plain with picot edges Natural Lynx $2.50 Badger Baby Seal Ringtail Opossum Beaver Pointed Wolf Kit Fox Also Shawl collars and cuffs of fur. Fur borders. Patou collars. Tuxedo fur collars. Tailored fur collars. Furs used in many ways, but always elegantly and lavishly. Plenty of sports models. Plenty of dress models. 3599 « $350) Second Floor Veloria Duvbloom Malina Eldora Sports Fabrics Velveteen Edda Cloth Linen Shop, First Floor Clearance—Discontinued Patterns Room Size Axminster RUGS Because the manufacturer has discontinued these particular pat- terns, and the limited number we have on hand will not permit of matching the different sizes, we are closing out tomorrow these splendid Axminster Rugs. They are suitable for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and halls. Best Quality Were Tomorrow $30 $26 51.50 44 $98.50 eamless Axminsters Reduced Were $55 72.50 First Floor Size 9x12 9x15 Tomorrow $47.50 66.50 Size 6x9 8.3x10.6 Extraordinary! N z’ Fine Quality Axminster Rugs Reduced sJo Cakes Both » m ° s es ons Size Were Tomorrow Size ‘Were Tomorrow ;:e Tu?;:i's:;; for . o i - $3Z.: z?s@eo,,?:}"s w_—" $51.75 . lar;ew :izej 89C Tollet Goods, First Floor F Street at Eleventh