Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 22

TELLEGENLETTER N WFE DNORGE Once Prominent Actor Wrote Her He Was “Living With Some One Else.” By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 23.-——A; fetter from Lou Tellegen, in which he| declared he was “living with some one else and intend to continue to do so” won an interlocutory decree of divorce here yesterday for Mrs. Isabel Craven Tellegen, third wife of the once prominent actor. Mrs. Tellegen, who also won the custody of their 4-year-old son, Rex, testified that her husband's infidelity had caused her much pain and unhap- | iness. Prior to last August, when <he received the letter, Mrs. Tellegen averred, her husband often had accused her of associating with other men. Letter Text Is Given. The letter introduced by Mrs. Tel- legen said: “In_answer to your letter of h‘“i week I can only admit that the tm(hl hat I have been unfaithful to you | h several women. The time and place doesn't matter. Who they are| vou could find out, but that can make little difference to you. “The fact remains that I am liv- ing with some one else and intend! to continue to do so. You can let me know how you feegdin the matter and what you intend 0’ do about it.” Notified in Columbus, Ohio, that the divorce had been granted, Tellegen said: “Fate guides us; fate. we cannot guide Says Love Is Dead. “Why should I hold her when we no longer love each other as we did five| vears ago when we married? She is voung, only 25. It is utterly foolish for us to be unhappily bound together | when life is so short. Over the past| two years there has been a misunder- standing. I thought it best that she be released.” Tellegen's second wife was Geraldine Farrar, the opera singer. The actor recently filed a voluntary petition in| bankruptcy here. ) HOWARD U, IS GIVEN $80,000 FOR STUDY Rosenwald Grant to Be Used in Five-Year Zoological Re- search by Dr. Just. A grant of $80,000 by the Julius Rosenwald Fund to the department of zoology of Howard University was an- nounced today by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university. The grant, which is to be apportion- ed in five $15,000 annual stipends, with an additional sum of $5,000 for books and equipment needed during the five years, will permit the continuation of the research of Dr. Ernest E. Just, head x “Stop-Light Bandit™ Robs Man Who Gave ‘Washington’s second “stop-light ban- dit” made his appearance yesterday afternc:a, selecting William T. Haynes, 119 Fifteenth street southeast, as his victim. Ilaynes lost $35 in cash and a $25 watch. Haynes told police he was driving east on Massachusetts avenue and had stopped for the red light at Eighteenth street when he was approached by a Children’s HIGH SHOES & OXFORDS Patent colt, tan, tion fancy tops. Sizes 87 $3 Value Made in dull, tan leathers composition soles. Him Lift on Massachusetts Avenue young white man, who asked to be driven to Union Station. ‘They proceeded to Massachusetts ave- nue and Fourth street, where the self- invited guest produced a pistol and or- dered Haynes to drive to the H street viaduct, where the robbery took place. |s The first “stop-light bandit,” who oper- ated for several months before he was apprehended, was caught by Headquar- ters Detectives Jake Wolfe and Henry e STAR, WASHINGTON, M. Jett and is now serving time.” The man was picked up on suspicion and admitted the crime. The police are attempting to unravel the case today of a man who appeared at the third precinct station house, gave the name of Peter Cummings, 1718 H street, and reported that an attempt had been made early this morning to hold him up on H sgtreet between Seven- teenth and Eighfeenth streets. A telephone call to the address given, which is the home of Col. Blanton Win- A brought the information lives at 1817 H street, which is the home of Maj. Gen. Clar- ence E. Willlams. A man by the name ‘of Peter Cummings was located there, Women’s GALOSHES Every Pair Perfect WOMEN'S STRAP PUMPS and OXFORDS Patent, Satin, Velvet and Tan leathers. All sizes. Louis, Cuban and Flat_heels. Special Purchase CHILDREN'S SHOES 1.19, $1.50 Values Patent, Tan and Patent Combinations. Button and Lace Shoes. Sizes up to 8. Mpr. Schwartz Says: Women’s Four - buckle and f §1 69 beat this price. ARCH SUPPORT Shoes g SPECIAL of Howard’s zoology department, and the establishment of a department which will offer instruction to graduate students, with a view to developing biol- ogists capable of holding important po- sitions in other colored colleges. Dr. Just, colored scholar and one of the foremost zoologists in this country, has been a Julius Rosenwald fellow in biology of the National Research Coun: cil since 1920. He is an honor grad ate of Dartmouth College and the Uni versity of Chicago and a member of | many learned socleties, The research which he will pursue under the new grant will embrace general physiology and the physiology of development. This work will include research with 4he use of the ultra-violet X-ray. Exe- cution of the plan, Dr. Johnson an- nounced, will require additional mem- bers for the teaching staff and the es- tablishment of graduate work. The Julius Rosenwald Fund of $20, 000,000 was established by Mr. Rosen- wald, Chicago merchant, at m? instance | of Booker T. Washington, late colored educator, primarily for the development | of Southern rural schools for negroes. | In 14 Southern States there are 4,100 | schools whose construction has been | aided by the fund. } ,WASHINGTON.’S GROWTH TRACED IN MAP DISPLAY History of City's Development:’ From Early Indian Villages Shown in Collection. The history of the development Washington from the early Indian vil- lages and quarries to completion of the proposed building program on the Mall and the Arlington Memorial | Beidge is shown in a collection of maps naw on display at the Public Library's central building. The maps, many hand colored, were loaned to the library by the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion and they may be seen daily from 9 am. until 4 p. cept Thursdays, when they are on view until 9 p.m. Beginning with maps showing the | Jogation of Indian villages, quarries and | workshops about 1685, the series in- cludes plans of the city as laid out by | LEnfant in 1791; the- Ellicott plan of | 1792, and a view of the city show- ing the original holdings in 1792. The series includes also a variety of maps and views from 1800 to the present time. The later plans embrace drawings of the completed Mall and triangle de- velopments as well as sketches of the Memorial Bridge and its approaches, L Public Is Fickle. From London Tid-Bits. Father (wrathfully)—Your conduct bas made you the talk of the town Daughter—Yes, but how long will it > Some airman will fly across the | tic again or something, and I'll| have to do it all over again. UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES— LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Made to Order STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. 103 11th E __Main 4902 Dependable ouality, new lor effects. pest pelts and e latest stsles for 29, Revairing & emodeling. S at Moderate Cost We have simplified our credit plan so that you receive the lowest possible cash prices and still pay in small weekly or monthly sums. If we knew how we could make it easier for you, we would only be too glad to render you this additional service. It pleases-us to please you. Christmas SHOPPING Made Easy UR convenient credit plan enables you to buy the very best in diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware and clocks without missing the cash outlay. And with- out adding one cent to the cost. One price to all, cash or terms—and you pay next year, Perfect 2 DIAMONDS $37.50 to S1,000 up Schwartz PERFECT diamonds are preferred by those who want the best. There is nothing finer to be found anywhere. Terms arranged to meet vour convenience without one cent addition for this privilege. Make vour payments weekly or monthly—NEXT YEAR. Bracelets—Bar Pins Newest style flexible bracelets and filigree bar pins are quite the vogue this year—in fact, we are selling more than ever before. Moderate prices and convenient terms. = 4 Reliable WATCHES $1 a Week Elgin, Hamilton, Longines, Gruen, Benrus and Illinois, America’s finest timepieces sold at cash prices on terms as low as $1 a Week. Prices to meet every purse on terms that make paying easy. Jewelry Gifts—for Every One The scason’s newest toilet sets, manicure sets, military sets, vanitics, dorines, belt sets, pen and pencil sets, birthstone rings, initial rings, onyx rings, signet rings, chains, charms, lockets. A store filled with useful, lasting gifts “1847” ROGERS BROS. and Community Plate for $1 a Week. The famous SETH THOMAS clocks from $12.50 to $500 and up. The TELECHRON Electric Clocks. Gifts to meet every ‘need on terms to meet every purse. Oper: an account tomorow, Pay Weekly—Next Year CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. 709 14th Street N.W. D. T, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER but denied that an a had been made to hold him up"fln he had made such a report to police. Carrie Armes, 2136 Newport place, re- ported to eighth precinct police that a colored boy attempted to grab her pock: etbook at Connecticut and Florida ave- nues, but was frightened awa; An unexploded aerial bomb 2 feet long and weighing 60 pounds, which is supposed to have been dropped by an enemy plane during the World War, was recently found in a quarry hole at Earl Sterndale, Ireland. 606 - 614 ' INCLUDING MANY OF OUR REGULAR HIGHER PRICED HATS REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT ONLY Georgettes. Exquisite special price. Philipsborn Saturday—A Special Sale of New Felt Hats Hat Shops—Fourth Floor Evening Frocks in Taffeta . . . Chiffon . . . Metallics . . . Satin v+. Velvet . .. Tulle combinations . . . Beaded R R 23, 1928.° Al Smith Club to Meet. The Al Smith Democratic Club ex- tends an invitation to all Democrats in the District to a special E together meeting in the ballroom of the Burling- ton Hotel, 1120 Vermont avenue, next Friday night at 8:15 o'clocl Lcshnles w. D':rr, Dpreside l,nlnd ‘AA . Sugrue, secretary, are arran; T ;penkers of national importance % l:- iress the gathering. . —_— Furs shaved so flat that they resemble cloth are having a run in London. ELEVENTH ST. New twists and turns characterize the brims and crowns. Colors in- clude every wanted new shade. Head sizes from small to large. 606 - 614 For Winter’s Rough Going— Tough Schenuit Tires! With the Double Grip.' —Winter holds no terrors for Schenuit Tires! They are so tough they never notice the roughness of Winter roads. They are guar- anteed on a monthly basis for a year. All sizes can be bogght on our— Convenient Terms Standards 30x31; CL 30x31, SS. 31x4.... 32x4... 33x4... 34x4.... 32x41;. 33x41;. 34x4Y,. 35x415.. 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Silk Underwear Fresh new pieces just received for Satur- day. Crepe de chine teddies, dancettes, step~ ins and gowns. Generously trimmed with rich lace in several patterns or in tailored styles. Main Floor