Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 11

- SCHOOL ADDTIN - PUTINTO SERVEE s o v T i f Work Because It Cut !nto Hine Junior Nine-Room Build- | Social Activities. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1927 VANDERBILT CHARGES HIS WIFE DISCOURAGED HIM IN CAREER takes 50 vears,” he told visitors. Then came reports that a divorce was fmminent and last Summer he came West in an automobile, writing for various magzines on conditions in the territory he traversed. He arrived here July 31 last months to establish his residence as required hy the law recently amended from a six-months’ minimum. Vanderbilt spent most of his time on dude ranches in the vicinity of Reno and Pyramid . 1e continued to write ‘of Western life. He accepted nd remained three | FARM LEGISLATIVE EXPERTS HELD NEED Official Tells Prince Georges County Meeting Opportunity in Capital. National Grange Granze's com:| Far Market. Dr. that busin: outhwest Washington wer a strong fight, to have the cated along the water fre lieved that a la people who use the mar being situated north of Pennsylvani ivenue. Dr. ed all_int ested to sign petitions for the ¥ ton site and forward them to his com mittee, A committee was named to n resolutions to the N e and to the State’s r e Gra MT. PLEASANT DELEGATES | VISIT CENTRAL MISSION |« 11 Alimony Payment Discontinued. Fritz Klein will be relieved from ther pavments of alimony and a rears in alimony to Mrs. Hel Eighty Members of Congregational . v Church Are Guests at Rescue Services. members of the Mot nt_Congregational Church, Moses R. Lovell, pastc n v Jus irt. Klein must 0 and convey to he < r mises 915 New emigrated from llocas to Hawail. I F several invitations to address clubs, | | divorce complaint was brief. Tt mental cruelty, alleging his d no encouragement in_ his ing enterprises and that this | | caused him to become unhappy and discontented. He said she insisted he abandon his chosen career for a line of vor permitting more attention to affairs. . Vanderhilt's cross complaint | |alleged he deserted her more than two years ago. Special Dispatch to The Star. BELTSVILLE, Md., —Need for establishment ington, D. C.. of a more effectiv ganization to push lation was poi 9 , member of the executive com- mittee of the National Grange and master of the Washington Grange, addressing the qus itives in Congress urging ther sited the Central Union M to support the movement to et the market for the ¥ekington section. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Blandford S T Faants I e i institutions in Washin IO B e imactor of the|John S. Bennett, superintendent Marvland Experiment Station, and |the men's mission, and Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Alexander Gude of Chillum were | in charge of the emergency home for chosen to represent Pomona Grange | b t0o i8¢ 0 s e ] ANEe | hildren, were hosts. meeting of the Prince Georges County | At the annual meeting of the Prince | ™ " ers arrived at th iiions Granee It Oranss Hali hers| Georges: Counity Communitty Connell;| " The cliiifeh membars artived 8t the yesterd Upward of 150 from sub.| i be held November 22 at BisHion (ot s o slook | Ao RIoR A rdinate granges and others attended | Marlboro. The delegates w neluded a rescue mission service O T iaiias \iag €0 (o telliths counail Bortio and an inspection of the mission’s | ext Friday evening members of Hogt attitude on the . Market. Lalal s " | Other features included recitations b Mr. Goss advocated employment. of e he congregation will visit Friend- | ship House, enue ing, in Southeast Washing- ton, Dedicated. {Former Rachael Littieton Files Cross-Suit, Alleg- SRRt done o Anauiing ing Desertion. ris, municipal architect, told a 1 . . v o idience at the Hine Junior | hool last night when the ne e oom addition to the school was formally dedicated “We are well toward « tion of the program adequate housing for schools,” said Mr. Har Vanderbi 1ion to new struc Jdings | tabloid pul 4, have heen modernized and old equip ment put in repait.” S. E. Kk Stephen E. Kramer, assista intendent of schools, presic + congratulated Harold E. War cipal of the Hine Junior 11 and the people of Southeas ton upon having such a fine sct S FRIED CALVES LIVER is moreappetizingand digestible when well scasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ Forty-five new school b gs have | By the Assoriated Press. RENO, Nev. November 11.—Charg t his wife discouraged his news- little time re- || i : Cornelius || - i Artillery Colonel Shifted. | Col. Fred E. Buchan, Field Artillery, | has been velieved from duty with the | | Organized Reserves at Boston and | | ordered to Tort D. A. Russell, Wyo., | for duty with the 76th Field Artille ng ti 1 Grange's furnish | activities hecau: affa re, the for social xperts on farm problems to ascertain ECR TSN the farmers’ needs. IFarmers were| & often undeeided, he s as to just ) what they wanfed. Congress is will- ¢ N 2 ing to help them, he declared, if it | on_of Brandywine, i L Kknows what they want. That 1} t to have the new | rmers’ Market located is just starting | is a Preseription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue - Bilious Fever and Malaria 1t Kills the germs. . wifa of the county | e s Frances Gruver cation ventures, has filed e hey will a here for a divoree, B Juvenile Cour arcely had the complaint been en \ District C e attorneys for a cross-complaint ion. No mention was made of a || financial settlement. *| Attorneys for Mr: cated they would file depositions Jater but declare P e s to support the charge of desertion, and tion n.?nr.u',lh;“,’,‘ff . {"““‘n. they expected no-contest in ob- e 0 ke |y ining a decree of divorce for her. vare (?F all the of which “re using rooms in the nearby Wallach Married in 1920. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the former Rachel &raded school. The [Program was opened with an | jitjeton of Chattanooga, Tenn., and la half sister of Martin W: Littleton, invocation by Rev. Luther B. Among those present on the pl ™ | ominent New York lawver, B At Crian L e the [ yyarried to Vanderbilt in April, 1920. 81 Mirs: Waliais or s oad M AS] Tha wedding found member: et s Sl York's most exclusive society min- oard; Mrs. Howard 1. Wi B ot RIby v pals of Vander- af o haalme Bh et Deac who served as a private in the Division in France. and Mrs. Allan Davis the Southeast Commu Although Vanderbilt had a large for- | {tune in his own name, he continued . Award of Banner. | newspaper work, which he entered | | shortly after his discharge from the | Se 2. i o i hortly after his discharg nmk":;nc'} (h"; ’f:c‘:m”“:,’“f ,‘"L‘) Anna LT Tiving of writing for others, | for the largest mu ‘mr‘m. ’m”“"w;]m estahlished a tabloid newspape: SRt e i ATents|[os Angeles in 1923 to become one The Hine Orchestra, and Girls' Glee| 0L, N0 voungest publishers in the Club furnished entertainment o nen Dn B Mr. Harris presented the S R e addition to Mr. Gans, represe i 2 Bust K BA B Een 2 e en 0 s sves | o0 Sor Junds sarly in T35, MY . rere made by A Gar o 2ddresses | refused further aid from his father, and Mrs, Wiison, An NS, Mr. Warner | e qecided to suspend publication of S N T to at-|tho San Francisco tabloid. Restric. st ithe e~€finox “:r“‘ genter carnival| tions also were placed on the Los An 5 o Bk vening of | celes and Miami papers, but these, | * November 25 was extended by Mrs. | {oo, failed to show @ profit, and a re! | e ceivership was ordered for all the| ~— tabloi Whalebone, once used so much in| Announcing he would attempt to | the making of corsets, is now mainly |pay_all his creditors, Vanderbilt re- emploved as bristles in hair and other | tired some of his obligations with | brushes. | what remained of his inheritance and | v Sppley, amer Presides, ir. ided in the absence of J. | Activitics in _connection with the | {third week of Summer school at Co-| Washi [lumb Ly include conferences, | in tho musicals and dances, To| was the opinion of Dr. Thomas B. Sy- its have enrolied for | mons, director of the extension serv- mer session, ice of the University of Maryland and , who lost a fortune in ' i | | i i ! To keep health Vanderbilt indl mins in their food. CORNELIUS VANDERBIL/ began writing special articles in the hope of meeting all his debts. | He moved into a tiny apartment | over a New York toy shop and started | to grind out manuscripts. He did his own cooking and worked long hours on motion picturo scenarios and masg- azine articles. IHe lived alone and but for his sister, Grace Vanderbilt, who sometimes came to help him prepare a { meal, he seldom met friends of former | | day: i I will pay every penny 1 owe if it OLDER days and leafless trees remind us Winter's near! Once again reminding us shoes are needed for protec- tion against the elements—even if you'd like to buy them, and we prefer to sell them, on the basis of Style. Once again em- phasizing the fact that at “Hahn’s” you're always certain of QUALITY! . man of Center. Fyes Examined Glasses Ftted Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Rldg. 10th and G Sts. N. llrcng‘;‘l‘vfi(fl "edicat Cor. 7th & K *414 9th *Open Till 10 PAL %233 Pa. Ave. SE. Saturdays #3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F Saturday, Last Day of this thrilling SALE $3.85 A manufacturer’s overstock of brown and black suedes—velvets— tan alligator calfs—and other fash- ionably styled shoes for women— came to us at a big price concession. If you haven't already profited 'by this fine bargain opportunity—make sure to get here tomorrow, last day of the Sale! (At our 7th St., 9th St. and Capitol "Hill stores only.) Francisco Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our prodact “L. A.” Milk ("‘l‘mda Mark) For intestinal disorders Ask vour physiclan about ft NATIONAL VACCINE AN ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 89 1515 U St. N.W. You'd have tl’lought we weras staging "‘Mob Scenes™ at our stores today! The way Men Rushed in to this most exceptional SALE Hundreds of Pairs Men’s $6.50 to $9 Winter Shoes in a real Savings event New Low Heel “Topsy” Ties Silver and Gold Party Slippers $6.50 “Cavaliers” Just arrived—in black or brown suede with alligator calf trim. Sure to sweep the Beautifully fashioned gold or IN spite of advancing wholesale costs, we've efigineered one of the greatest special purchases and Sales of Men's shoes we've been able to offer in years. No wonder our stores have been so crowded with eager purchasers today! ‘This is a chance to buy smartly styled, staunchly built Winter shoes—at much less than you expected to pay! There were 3,600 pairs to start with, but can’t last long. All sizes. Oxfords and high shoes—tan, black, Scotch Grain—brogues, semi- brogues French and English lasts. Also, several hundred pairs manu- facturer's “Samples” $9 to $12. Dress, business and sports oxfords— these in sample Attention, sizes only. Mothers! 750 Pairs Boys' Sturdy Shoes Excellent $4.50 to $6 Values 92.95 O the Men's Sale we've added 750 pairs Boys’ Shoes. Bought to sell at $2.95, but worth nearly twice this figure! Heavy ter oxfords and high shoes with overweight oak soles—some Brogue lasts, that boys like so well, predomi- storm welts. Also narrower lasts for dress wear. Hard to overempha- size the importance of this event, which ought to attract every schoolboy in Washington tomorrow! The Men’s Sale At all our men's depts., as listed. The Boys’ Sale At all these stores except “Man’s Shop.” (All sizes, 10 to 6.) “Man’s Shop” Cor. 7th & K 14th at G *3212 14th St. *414 9th St. *233 Pa. Ave. S.E. ( 'qptn Saturday Nights) town as the high heel patterns in this same design have al- ready done. (At all our stores.) Brown Velvet $6.50 _Brown velvet is particularly smart just at present, as shown in this aristocratic san- dal as well as opera pumps. One of our popular “Hahn Specials.” ; (At all our stores.) Oxfords for Colder Days This sturdlly bullt tan or black calf, alligator-trimmed oxford, absolutely needed for wintry weather. Smartly styled besides. Pictured, one of the best sellers ever introduced in our popular *“Washington Belle: Brown or black suede, velv patent leather, brown alli- gator calf. High or low heel. imply unmatchable at its low Approaching Winter reminds you that you need protection for your dainty shoes and chiffon-clad ankles. This good Jooking “Tempest” Rainboot— fawn or gray tweed—spe- clally pries $2.4! At the same pricejgi-buckle Galoshes for women and children. (At all our stores.) Already an aseured style suc- cess. these swanky Cavalier boots are moving out briskly now that cooler days have come. Better get a pair tomorrow while we can_still it you. Come in blue or brown kid. gun metal. patent leather. brown or black alligator calf—black suede, patent leather collar. g (At all our stores.) Good Reliable silver kid straps or opera pumps —and _other new evening alip- In a featured presentation. The styles and values will astonish you “Lady Luxury” All-Silk Hosiery Exquisitely fine, clear. sheer. Silk from top to toe. ~ An in: comparanie value all our “Stacking Shops.” §7.95 or Servica chiffon weights. Lisle remforced.” §].45 “Hahn Shoes” Play their important part, keeping Young Folks well—Wintertimes! R Tomorrow! Important SALE BOYS’ SHOES Read the news of a sen- sational Purchase and Sale of boys’ shoes—In our Men’s Ad. on this same page. Don’t miss it tomorrow! For Little Ones A great little shoe—for hus- tling, bustling School Kids— boys or girls. Patent, tan calf or camel elk—with extra du- rable “Spartan Gold Spot,” Goodyear welt soles. 6to 5§75 81 to 11-$3 “DEBS” Among these striking low heel novelties, for the young woman—new Bally-Swiss im- ported pumps and ties. Os- trich or frog effects on tan calf and patent leather—$§8.50 our new ‘low: for girls in their teens et “Hahn Specials One of many attractive styles in oxfords, pumps and hoots for misses and children. Shoes which absolutely defy comparison—at their prices. 815 to 11 $3.00 1% to 2 $3.50 25t 6 $4.50 Special Selling Unusual values in carefully made, soft, pliable little shoes for first-steppers. 20 different styles—all leathers, colors and . combinations. Sizes to 5, without heel, $1.45 Sizes 5 to 8, spring heel, $1.95 el depts. Crepe sole Sports Oxfords— Fopulnr for high school or col lege W Style pictured— tan calf, gator trim—you'll love it & The Fashion Shop’s 11th Anniversary SALE Offers REDUCTIONS On Entire Steck of OVERCOATS and INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD MODELS THREE MAIN GROUPS $2950' $3950 34950 Grades to $40 Grades to $50 Grades to $60 Other Coats Reduced as Low as $24.50—and Our Finest $200 Worumbo Coats Reduced to $175 It's every man’s ambition to own a Reductions Also on Our Famous { WORUMBOS AMERICA'S FINEST ///<<GflEST QUALO/‘/{‘////%% Worwph 0) AMERICAS GReATEST 12 Shades and Colors —it isn’t @ Worumbo! 14 Models and Styles LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR—those soft, long-wearing WORUMBOS—full stocks, cor: size ranges—YOUNG MEN’S AS WELL AS SERVATIVE MODELS—big broad shoulders—r- HOLLYWOOD MODEL SLEEVES. THomPEaN'S