Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1928, Page 21

JOURNALISM CLASS TOLDA.P.ISMODEL Wbility to Get News Is Cited as Beginners’ Greatest Need. B the Associated Press. . ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 29.— Hunter Bell, city editor of the Atlanta Journal, %old the journalism class of the Uni- ‘versity of Georgia here yesterday that wbility to get the news “is the greatest single need among those who are en- the newspaper fleld nowadays.” “If you would be & good reporter, fead the A. P. report and then get some pews to write for yourself,” he said. *The greatest living example of straight yeporting and complete reporting, witlt no frills whatsoever, is to be found in the work of the Associated Press, the dominating figure in gathering and re- porting the news of the world. “And yet, with all its vastness and efficiency, the report of the Assoclated | Press is simple and concise, fair to avery one. “But the Assoclated Press can write frills when they are needed and it can write them in a manner that will stir the pulse and warm the heart. “There is one alarming factor about | the young men trooping into the game today—we are getting too many men ‘who want to write from the beginning. Give me a man who is a good police reporter and if he had a normal amount of intelligence and a good grounding in the fundamentals, he will show his heels to many a youth who, while in college, continually attempted to analyze what's ‘wrong with the world. wrote serious dis- sertations of the state of the public and graduated with a string of honors and no more conception of the of human contact than a monkey. In Mlasoufl this wlnter 229 high schools will debate: “Resolved, That the English cabinet method of legis- lation is more efficient in England than the committee system is in the United States.” value | Canadians Pay More For Guest’s Drinking Than for Their Own By the Assoclated Press. ‘TORONTO, Ontario, November 29.—Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Ontario liquor control board, pointed yesterday to the comparative fines fixed by law, in support of his contention that it is a greater crime for a person to permit drunkenness in his home than to be intoxicated himself. Commenting on the conviction in Toronto Police Court of a man charged with allowing drunken- ness in his home, Sir Henry said that the fine for “permitting” is $25, while that for first offense intoxication is $10. | YIDDISH PROGRESSING AS MODERN LANGUAGE Medieval Dialect Extensively Used in Theaters and Newspapers in Eastern Europe. WARSAW, Poland (Special).—Yid- dish, the medieval German dialect | mixed with Slavonic and Hebrew words and written in Hebrew, which is talked by teh majority of the Jews in Eastern Europe, is constantly making progress 2s a modern literary vehicle. In most Polish towns, besides Polish theaters, music halls and newspapers, there are Yiddish ones equally flourish- ing. Of the 25 newspapers published in Warsaw_that with the biggest circu- lation is Yiddish, printed as ever in Hebrew characters, from right to left, The play which has had the longest run in Warsaw this year was in the Yiddish theater, a nationalist Jewish drama, visited almost exclusively by the Jewish third .of Warsaw. Eugene O'Neil's “Desire Under the Elms” had its’ premiere September 15, and it was unrecognizable to the un- initiated on the posters on which it appears written backward in the alpha- bet of Moses and the prophets. Licenses of drivers in fatal auto ac- cidents will be suspended immediately hereafter in Pittsburgh. ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WINIFRED STONER ACCUSES BROKER Beat Her When She Demand- ed Bracelet From Other Woman, She Charges. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 29.—Wini- fred Sackville Stoner, author and lec- turer and one-time child prodigy, caused the arrest last night of Robert Loeb, a Stock Exchange broker, on a charge of beating her in the lobby of the Sherry- Netherland Hotel. Loeb, arraigned in Night Court, pleaded not guilty, and was paroled in his own csutody for a hearing Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct. ‘The complaint as made by Miss Stoner alleges he struck her with his clenched fist, knocking her to the floor, l.lx!‘d then kicked her and threatened her e Demands Bracelet. Miss Stoner, who is 26 years old, told | Magistrate Brodsky that Loeb, who is| 45 and Is separated from his wife, had been a friend of hers for two years. Last Sunday, she said, she gave Loeb a brace- let valued at $8,000 to be repaired, and last night, while in the lobby of the hotel, she noticed Loeb with another ‘woman, who was wearing her bracelet. She saild when she accosted the woman and demanded the bracelet ||| Loeb struck her. Amplifying her story to newspaper men, Miss Stoner said that after the attack she was put out of the hotel lobby by the manager, but returned in time to see Loeb and the other woman lelve through a back door She said sh AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. Main 768 followed them and leaped on the run- ning board of their taxi, forcing them to stop. She said Loeb then put the other woman in another machine, but before he could join her she chased him four blocks, screaming, until she attracted the attention of a patrolman, who ar- rested Loeb upon her demand. Public Speaker at 4. Miss Stoner’s mother, Dr. Winifred Sackville Stoner, sald Loeb was a student of psychoanalysis, and had been attrtacted to her daughter by her extraordinary accomplishments during her childhood. Miss Stoner was able to use a typewriter at the age of 3, and started making impromptu speeches in public when she was 4. Dr. Stoner sald her daughter had be- come annoyed at Loeb's attentions, and ;;zvternl times had requested him to de- st. Miss Stoner has been twice married. Her first husband, Count Charles de Bruche, was killed in an automobile ac- cident a year after their marriage, and a marriage with Louls Hyman ended last year in a divorce. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, donor of a pipe | organ_ to ' Curtis Institute of Musie, Philadelphia played the opening num- ber when the instrument was dedicated. CLAFLIN Opticians—Optometrists 922 14th St. Viston Not Visionary ‘ WEEK END SALE | ROSES $1'5=0dozen‘ = | 1407 H Street Main 3707 0 S Tune In! King’s Palace Special Broadcast Friday,7:15 p. Station WMAL m. 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. GSPAL Satisfaction Since 1859 Certaintecd Guard and Floorte seconds Desirable patterns. Sold in gq, yd. perfect quality for 49c and 59¢. Floor Covering Remnants Remnants of full pieces. 19c Third Floor I O Last Friday in the Month Green Ticket Specials! Fnday—Sale $2 Smart $1 and $1.25 . New, Rayon o Underwear A lov‘ely new u.l?n- ment of costume slips, i Qe and bloomers. The bloomers in regular, regular and double extra sizes. Nicely made with contrasting colored band or lace trimmings. All the choicest shades and combinations. Perfect and very charming. $1.50 Silk Hosiery Slight irregulars. Pure short lisle top. A splen- did range of colors in all sizes. 250 pairs only. $2.25 Terrace Pointed Heel Hosiery ity '?'.flT'ffll'a:,fif $l.39 sheer chiffon stockings with the new Terrace heel. Choice of gun metal and dust with this new black heel. 48 gauge, very sheer. All sizes. Children’s 75¢ Union Suits 39¢ Clearance of ist-attachment i ith Dutch neck, knee length. 6 only. " Rayon Vests 59¢ Perfect quality, heavy rayon in I?rnhid. peach, nile, coral as Women’s $1.50 Union Suits 79¢ Warmly fleeced suits in regular and extra sizes, 36 to 44. Low meck, sleeveless and knee length. FELT HATS § A specially se- lected group of new fashion hats in felt. All the choicest light and dark colors including a di- verse showing of black. All types for misses and women. All head sizes. Street Floor—King's Palace Lace Curtain Stripes 59c ea. 0Odd lots of lace panels and half pairs, many can be matched. Ecru and white. Third Floor $3 Costume Velveteen Yard Excellent, twill-back quality in these stunning shades—old rose, brown, purple, gray, gold, red, light blue and wine. Very smart for frocks, children’s apparel, coats, negligees, blouses, etc. $1 to $2.50 Silk and Ray- on Remnants. Really good lengths to 2/ yards. Crepe, taffeta, satin and other delightful weaves. Light and dark colors. sgc 19c Remnants Bleached i Cotton. 36 inches wide. durable quality ital seamed sheets, pillow- cases, etc. The Holiday Sale of Men’s Fine Shirts at 51 Continues With Renewed Enthusiasm Thousands of new shirts are added to the group so that all types of men may be smartly suited. Reg- ular and extra sizes, 137; to 20, and all sleeve lengths, 33 to 35, in a wide variety domestic_fabrics. of beautiful imported and All styles—collar-attached, neck- band, collar-to-match and laundered collar attached. The most correct plain colors and an abundance of mew figures, stripes and novel patterns. Rear—Stroet Floor—Millinery Section Boys’ $1.50 and $1.79 Golf Knickers. Hard-finished, wool-mixed fabrics, in fancy and tweed patterns. Light, medium and dark colors, also brown corduroy. Si ko 17 .... Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Per- fect “Bell” Shirts. Plain-color broadcloth and striped percale. Collar - attached, lnn¢ - sleeve style. 14% .. Men’s 69c Neckties. New patterns, in splendid color Mens 50c Sport Hose. Slightly irregular. Rayon and lisle in fancy patterns. New colors Hllilll!ItIiHHIIHHIflIlIIl|1H||IIflllHflIIHIlHHliflfllfllflfllliflllflIflilIIfllHIflllflMflflmmmWmflmH|I|lIIIllllilIlllfllflIIImlmlHHlMHHHMHHHWIIMIIHHHIWMMHMMMHH Boys’ 79¢c Blouses. Per- fect Argo blouses, with high neck and lon' sleeves. . Genuine broadcloth in plain colors and figures, rayon-striped woven ma- dras and good percal Plain colors and fancies. . 99C Boys’ $2.50 Wool Sweat- . Also woolen mixtures. Pull- medium and large plaids ars in cluded. Sizes 6 to 16 sl 97 $1.69 and $2 Union Suits. Wool and cotton mixed and ribbed cotton. Long sleeves, ankle length, fimi d with sleeve and ankle cuff. Eeru and random. Well tai- $l 19 lored, in lllll 36 to 46 Children’s Winter Gloves 5(¢ Warm, fleece-lined jersey, wool Pl knitted and large cuff gauntlets. All lined and excellent for cold weather. Chamoisuede Gloves 49¢ Two-clasp tailored style, with chamois lining or unlined. Warm and very smart for general wear. All colors and sizes. Men’s Warm Gloves 49c Fleece-lined jersey gloves, one- clasp style in brown, black and gray. Men’s Cape Gloves o Good sizes. Street Floor Real Leather Handbags. Pouch style with top or back = AlAvary llle' and fash- e. complete af- sortment of colors 97c $1 Costume Jewelry. Gift boxed. Very attractive new s and col Flncy neck- brooch dren’s pearl (; bracelet sets. Shirts and Winter weight, cotton Long-sleeve shirts, in to 46, and ankle-length in sizes 32 to 44. 73c Finished sateen facings.. Boys’ $1.50 th Suits. Winter weight. Button-on style, with corduroy, daytona cloth, crash or tweed pants and blouses of broadcloth, crai dnylnn- or Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs. All colors, colored corners, solid colors, linen 50 and fine cottons. 6 for. . c Boys’ 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits Heavy brown, cut and sturdily sewn. Sizes 7 to 16. wide-wale corduroy, double- breasted coats and two pairs of knickers. An excellent play suit. $1.50 to $2 Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas — S|||h!|y irregular. Amoskeag flan- nelette. in solid colors or assorted stripes. Nicely trimmed with con- trasting colors or fl;r-l llhnn.l-ua and rayon frogs. Regular eoch 19c Bargain Booth 59c Flannelette Petti- coats. Regular and extra sizes of heavy striped flannelette. Draw string at waist, bottom fin- 49 c ished with ruffle Second Floor Girls’ $4 Lumberjacks and Sweaters.. Bright plaid wool- ens, in convertible collar style. The sweaters of heavy shaker knit yarns in navy and brown. Button front, roll collar style with pockets. Girls’ $4 and $5 Wm!er Dresses. Wool jersey, se in one and colors and tions, trimmed with hand tlnbrmd- ery. Broken size as- sortment, 8 to 14 Second Floor $1 Stamped Pillowcases. Several very pretty designs for simple embroidery. Hem- 88c stitched edge for crochet, pr. Stamped Linen Towels. Stamped in simple embroidery pattern. Choice of blue, gold, or- chid and rose borders. Soc Stamped Glass Towels. Attractive china design for simple broidery Stamped Luncheon Sets. 45-inch stamped cloth and 4 nap- kins to match. With fin- 89c ished hem Rubber Household Aprons. Fancy striped patterns finished with ruffled edge. Various smart color $1 Crystal Bead Girdles. All desirable colors with 49 buckles in matching tone.. ‘FJC Street Floor Fancy Beads All colors, three styles for making a card 59¢ to $1 Costume Flowers. An assortment of clus- ters, separate flowers and & Suitable for streect or tve-m. wear. kOur -mcl;. m:-:db: cleared to make room for holiday 39c merchandise Filet Lace Scarfs 27-inch center or 17x45 scarf. Fig- ured or floral designs in natural color 45¢ Men’s $1.69 Pajamas. Heavy flannelette and plaza pon- gee, with rayon frogs. Plain 2 SL19 Street Floor Formerly $6.50 and Well S7.50 Boys’ Wool-Mixture 4-Pc. Suits Vest style with choice of one pair each long pants and knickers or two rs of golf knickers. Splendid woolen mixtures, in tan, brown or gray. fimgle or double breasted coat 7t styles. Sizes Boys’ Winter Overcoats Navy chinchilla and heavy woolen coating ixtures lined with plaid fabric. rectly sized and styled, with convertible collar; in sizes 2%; to 10. Well cut, cor- | giroet Fioor— King’s Palace = = % D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928.° ZQRALAHBRCHMx Downstairs ‘Another Important Value-Giving Event For Women Friday in the Downstairs Store! Winter Sports COATS Swanky sports coats of $ 1 5 fine fabrics; all trimmed with furrings " Youwd just never expect to find coats of this high character at this very low and appealing price! There is an amazing which smartly contrast variety of new seasonable models; and even at this ex- tremely low price, furring is applied lavishly; many of the coats are lined and warmly interlined. All are smart and wonderful values! Sizes 16 to 52. or match in color Downstairs Store A Great Clearance Event! Hosiery and Underwear At Drastic Clearance Reductions! Boys’ $1.25 Part Wool Suits, $1 Short sleeves, knee length. 6 to 14. Women’s $1 Glove Silk Undies, 88c Some Irregular; lace-trimmed vests, step-ins and bloomers. Women'’s $1.25 Rayon Pettibockers, $1 Pr;cucsl. warm and of fine quality rayon; red, henna and green. Men’s 35¢ Novelty Hose, 29c Rayon and mercerized; also Cashmerettes, smart shades. 10 to 11%. Men’s Cotton Golf Hose, 59¢ Smart conservative checks; a hose for service; 10 to 11%3. Men’s $1.50 Wool Golf Hose, 95¢ A winzflety of attractive and conservative colors. Sizes 10 9 * to RGNS Women'’s Sample Underwear, $1 :Wool Hose, $1 miscellaneous assortment of shirts, pants and union (Slight Irregulars) :um. Women’s 79¢ Underwear, 59c Warm hose for cold days; .n the fashionable colors. 8! to 1 Short-sleeved shirts and pants, fleece-lined; also rayon tinted undies. Women’s 95¢ Rnyon & Wool Hose, 79¢ Women's $1 Sport Hose, 88c gafil.cy sport hose in several new, smart patterns; 8, Perfect quality; Gray, French Nude, Tan and Black; 83 to 10. Women’s Rayon, Cotton & Wool Hose, 59¢ Children’s 73 Sport Hose, 19¢ Part wool ribbed hose with contrasting cuff tops; 7 to 912. Women’s $1 Rayon Undies, 79¢c Lace-trimmed, pastel-tinted gowns, step-ins and panties. Women’s Silk Hosiery, 39¢c Some lrregu]lra seamed-back silk hose; also silk and rayon; 8% 10. $1.29, $1.39 Full-Fashioned Hose, $1 Service and semi-service; black, gun metal and new Fall shades. 2 pairs, $1. Several color combina- tions. Perfect quality. 8% to 10. Waomen’s $2 Rayon Costume Slips, $1.69 Supér-quality; deep shadow hems; flesh, blue and tan. Boys’ $1 Winter Union Suits, 79¢ Gray Random wnlst suits, first qual~ Ky. Sizes 2 to 10. Downstairs Store Smart footwear that you would ordinarily and gladly pay $5, $6 and $8 a pair for! Women's SHOES 2.95 Typical of the extraordinary values offered in the Down- stairs Store! Footwear that steps smartly with fashion . in modern fabrics and models at a price that en- ables you to buy two pairs for the price you would regu- larly pay for one. Ope: ) . 1,800 Men’s Pajamas Values That Will Canse You To Marvel! Fine_Materials: Broadcloths Madras Flannelette ° Styles: Coat Styles Slip-on Models Well made pajamas, full cut and roomy; no stinting in material or workmanship; neatly trimmed with braid frogs. Buy a supply while the price is so low—and the saving so generous! All sizes. Downstairs Stere ‘Giue Him Several of These— Men’s Knit Ties 2 for 55¢ 89¢ and $1 Values Swiss Knit four-in-hand ties attractively packed in holiday boxes; a choice and wide variety of smart, snappy color Combinations or more conservative ones. Ties that every man will like and wear at a price that offers unusual savings. Downstairs Store Pumps—Strap Models —High or Low Heels All Sizes Downstairs Store Household Needs—at Sensationally Low Prices $1.39 Velour Sofa Cushions .. ... 94c $1 Damask Table Scarfs, each . ... 77c $1.95 Rayon Panel Curtains (irreg.) . 77c $1.49 Valanced Ruffle Curtains . .. 1.17 $1.89 Reversible Armure Couch Covers, 1.59 $2.79 Derby Velvet Scatter Rugs . . 1.94 $3.25 Asminster Scatter Rugs . 2.47 Downstairs Store -~ torc Another Demonstra- tion of the Phenomenal Savings in the Downstairs Store! pecial Friday Sale of NEW FROCKS Regular $10 Values 6.48 A colorful group of fovely silk and cloth frocks in endless variety of charming new styles: Pretty Flat Crepes with drapes, ruffles and tiers —new Satins with side closings— one or two piece models—novel trimmings; smart cloth frocks in mixtures and Jerseys—Velveteen combinations Showing all the season’s newest shades. Sizes for women and misses! Downstairs Stere 79¢c Bandeau Sets, 59¢ g{) hti:slmys’:gj‘oredwm’u.sun, with contrasting $1 Flannelette Gowns 63c Double yokes, scalloved, embroidered and hemstitched. 34 to 50. 89c¢ to $1.50 Smocks, 66¢ Also, uniforms; miscellaneous lot. Sizes for women and misses. 79¢ Bloomers, 59¢ Also ‘step-ins of crepe, Muslin and Satin; some lace-trimmed. 79¢ nght Gowns, 59¢ Hand-made and embroidered Nainsook gowns. Regular sizes. $3.50 Bath Robes, $2.59 Indian, floral and conventional designs; warm blanket robing. $3.50 Raincoat Sets $2.50 Girls' rubberized raincoats and hats. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 50c Baby Items, 39¢ Creepers, dresses, mppen, bonnets, etc. 6 months to 2 yea 59c¢ Ironing Bd. Covers, 39¢ Unbleached muslin padded with cotton; fits any standard board. 59¢ Corsetlets, 29¢ Also girdles and garter belts, famous makes, broken sizes. 39c Brassieres, 29¢ Wide and garter brassieres in a variety of durable fabrics. $2.50 Blankets, $1.98 Wool and Cotton Blankets, plaid patterns; 66x80 inches. 59c Blea. Sheeting, 35¢ Perfect quality, heavy weight, round thread sheeting; free from dressing. 81-inch. Odd Towels, 10c ea. Turkish Towels, Kitchen Towels-or Face Towels; some mill seconds. Crib Blankets, 24c Pink or Blue Check Baby Blankets, 29x37 inches. Soft and warm. $1.50 Kri;kle Spreads 9c 81x105 inches. Mill seconds. Rose color only. Scalloped edges. Unb. Muslin, 12V5¢ yd. Perfect quality, yard wide; cut from full bolts. Outing Flannel, 12¢ yd. Heavy weight; solid colors, checu or plaids; 27 inches wide. Cotton Batting, 89¢ 213-1b. roll in one-sheet size, 72x90 inches. Quilted. Stitched for quilting. Ironing Bd. Covers, 25¢ 3{ heavy unbleached muslin with eyelets and ces. 69c Crib Spreads, 59¢ 40xg6-inch Krinkle Spreads in fast-color stripes; scalloped edges. Fancy Art Ticking, 39¢ Prm;:‘st:a)f and floral designs for cushions, 50c Embr. Scarfs, 29¢ 17x50 inches. Tan or white grounds with ‘fast-colored embroidery. Downstairs Store