Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 4

MRS FOKKERKILLED BY 13-STORY FALL Wife of Airplane Designer Believed to Have Jumped to Her Death. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 9.—While her husband dozed in the same room, Mrs. Anthony H. G. Fokker eithe. jumped or fell to her death last night from a window of their fifteenth-floor apart- ment on Riverside Drive, ‘The airplane designer awoke when a maid, whom Mrs. Fokker had sent for a of water, returned to the room a moment after his wife fell. Police listed the case as a suicide, although Herbert Reed, secretary and treasurer of the Fokker Airplane Co., issued a statement saying Mrs. Fokker had been subject to fainting spells and robably was overcome when she went & the window. He termed the death “an unfortunate accident.” The body, clad in a pink negligee and slippers, was found on the sidewalk in front of the apartment building by a edestrian, who called an ambulance. 'he surgeon pronounced her dead. Mrs. Fokker had returned a few hours | before her death from Presbyterian Hos- pital, where she had been under treat- ment for a nervous disorder. She was keenly interested in avia- tion anc frequently made flights in her husband’s planes. Last Spring she ac- companied her busband on an air trip to_the Pacific Coast. Fokker, who was born in Java of Dutch parents, . began designing air- lanes in Holland. Fighting planes of is design were used by the Germans during tiie World War. After the war he came to this ccuntry and established an airplane company. Mnr.prokker. an attractive brunnette, ‘was 29 years old. PLEISTOCENE AGE TOAD RESUMES NAP Reptile, Believed 500,000 Years 01d, Breathes, Although Transparent. FREDERICK, Okla. (#).—Learning no lesson from his last hibernation, which resulted in a nap that paled Rip Van Winkle's into something less than a wink, Pleisty has resumed his cus- tom of sleeping away the Winter. Falls to Her Death MRS. A. H. G. FOKKER. Husl)an;l Fined In Budapest War Farewell Kiss Permitted But Not Ardent Embrace Is Ruling of Magistrate, By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, February 9.— City authorities have inaugurated a campaign against public “petting.” Police have recelved instructions to stop couples walking down the street arm in arm. Other objectionable con- duct of young people in cafes and res- taurants is liable to fines ranging from 20 to 100 pengos ($3.50 to $17.50). Cafe proprietors are required to report such offenses to police. A number of public dancing halls have been closed. Dancing is permitted only at the fashionable hotels. Girls ttending must be chaperoned, and then may dance only with young men known to the family. Several arrests have been made. One case which attracted some at- tention followed detention of a young man and woman at a railway station platform. The man protested the wom- an was his wife, and that the police- man had no right to interfere with them. However, the magistrate repri- manded him severely and fined him 100 e Pleisty—if introduction is necessary— ey were told that a farewell kiss 18 one of the toads whi ich aroused a |did not constitute a public offense, but furor of scientific argument by emerg- ; that embraces of a more ardent nature ing alive from balls of rocklike clay found in @ stratum of the Pleistocene age. Belleving that the reptile be- longed to that older geneestion, dating back some 500,000 or 750,000 years, his owner, A. H. Holloman, named him after it. All the toads were virtually trans- parent when they were freed from their Tock prisons. Their skins were white, and print could be read through their bodies. Their stomachs had shriveled and their mouths had grown shut, but they were unmistakably alive. Some died tely after ex- ure, but Holloman saved several by them in sand and gradually in the form of a worm. There has been no effort to feed the survivors, but | they live day after day, breathing per- e Fire in Heart of Columbus. COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 9 (. ~Twelve companies of firemen fought more than two hours-last night before they could subdue flames which swept & four-story brick warehouse of Morehouse-Martons Co., in the heart of the downtown business section. The blaze was by A. R. Hawkins, an employe. Hawkins was trapped on the second floor, but fought his way hrough ‘smoke to a fire escape and jumped. ——— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association will meet at the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library, 8 o'clock. The Biological Society of Washing- | pec fon will meet at the Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock. ‘The University of Mic! Men's Club will hold a smoker at the Cosmos Club, 7:45 o'clock. National Chapter, No. 3, will meet al ton Barracks. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, will hold a ®all at the Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. A book review, under auspices of the Federation of Women's Clubs, will be held at the Mount Pleasant. Library at 2 o'clock. The Curley Club dance at the City Club, 9 o’clock. ‘The Ohlo Girls’ Club will hold a dance at the Arlington Hotel, 9 o'clock. FUTURE. ‘The home board of Bethany Chapter, O E. 8, will give a gard party at Park | Lane Inn.,, Twenty-first and Pennsylva- | nia avenue, Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The Takoms Park Women's Club will meet Tuesday at the Takoma branch of the Pablic Library, ‘The Washington Society of Bacteriol- ogists will meet Tuesday at the Agricul- tural Department, 8 o'clock. The council of social agencies will meet Monday at the Y. W. C. A., Sev- enteenth and K streets, at 12:30 o'clock. Celebration of the thirty-second an- niversary of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will be held at the Orr School Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The National Press Club smoker will be held Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. ‘The Wanderlusters’ hike will start to- morrow from south end of Highway Bridge at 3 o'clock. Meet at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue. Prof. Douglas Bement will lecture on the short story before the meeting of the Writers’ League at Thomson Com- munity Center, Twelfth and L streets, Priday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet Tuesday afternoon at luncheon, 12:30 o'clock, at the Univer- sity Club. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, will- meet Monday night, 8 o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall. The Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club will hoid a benefit card party and dance at the Hamilton Hotel Mon- day evening at 9 o'clock. ‘The Takoma Park Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet at the Takoma branch of thel l;ubuc Library Monday evening, 8 o'clock. The Stanton Park Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet at the Peabody School Monday evening, & o'clock. There will be a smoker at the Sacred Heart Parish Hal, Sixteenth and Park road, Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Rep~ reux;uuve Leavitt of Montana will speak. ‘Washing- . Sojourners, . v ashington | . did. BANK THET SEEN | WORK OFEXPERTS Police Say Strangers in City May Have Gotten $15,000 Bonds. Thieves who took $15,000 in Liberty bonds in the Riggs National Bank Thursday afternoon in one of the most audacious robberies of Washington police history. had apparently made the | 800d their escape today, the police ad- mitting they were without the slightest clue as to the identities or whereabouts of the persons implicated. The serial number on the stolen bonds and the descriptions of the two men and one woman, thought to have participated in the theft have been sent over the country, but they have been productive of nothing. Police believe the thiever were ex- perts in their line, and that they prob- ably came here from another city. It has been learned that two men answer- ing the general descriptions of the sus- ts were seen in an automobile in front of the bank two days before it was robbed. It was also reported that these same men had asked questions as to the locations of financial institu- tions in the city. tions of the two men and woman mentioned as suspects are given the circular as follows: “Two white men and a woman, de- scribed as follows: No. 1, 35 to 40 years, 5 feet 8, 140 pounds, smooth face reddish complexion, wore a brown over- coat and brown soft hat. No. 2, 30 to 35 years, about 6 feet, 190 pounds, light complexion and hair; wore white gold- rim glasses, dark blue overcoat. The woman is about 30 years, 5 fezt 8, 150 i pounds, light complexion; wore dark blue long coat, black hat with blue feathers. 8 {HARRY V. BOUIC, REALTY OPERATOR, DIES AT 56 Native of Rockville Had Been in Business in Capital 15 Years. Member of Racquet Club. Harry V. Bouic, 56 years old, of 2007 Massachusetts avenue, prominent real estate operator, who conducted business under the firm name Bouic & Co., died in George Washington University Hos- pital today after a short illness. Mr. Bouic had been in business in this city 15 years. He was a member of the Racquet Club. He was a native of Rockville, Md., and the son of the late William Veirs Bouic. Surviving are two brothers, Albert M. Bouic of Rockville and William G. Bouic of Hot Springs, Ark., and a niece, Miss Emily Veirs Buick of Cincinnati, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence on Massachusetts avenue Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Rockville Union Cemetery. 200 U. S. MARINES ON WAY HOME FROM CHINA PORT Detachment of 200 Will Be Re- turned to Quantico Post—560 Due for Discharge. Two hundred Marines are now on they way back from China, bound for the Marine Corps Post at Quantico, Va. This was learned today at Marine Corps Headquarters, coincident with the Navy Department announcement that the U. 8. S. Henderson, upon which these “soldiers of the sea,” Orient, are homeward bound, sailed from Manila, Philippine Island, for Guam, where she is due on Wed- nesday. They will be landed at. San Diego, Calif. re are some 800 Marines aboard the Henderson and 506 are for dis- charge on the East Coast. Two hun- dred will go to Quantico, while the others will be distributed to on the Atlantic seaboard. Some detalls of men are being received at Quantico As a general rule a man can n!e‘lz carry a weight not much more than per cent of his weight, from the contingents which are return- from at Nicar . There l.n‘g now lfilw men on duty at the who have been on duty in the | Eddie Lym: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1929.7 ADMIRAL CAMPBELL 10 HEAD SQUADRON Given Sellers’ Post, With Fleet Now in South ° American Waters. Rear Admiral Edward H. Campbell, judge advocate general of the Navy, the service's highest law officer, will be detached from his present post April 30 and assigned to command the Spe- cial Service Squadron, now ope: c&z in Central American waters. H To Go With Fleet | succeed Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, whose next tour of duty has not yet been determined. The choice of Ad- | miral Campbell’s successor will be a matter for the Hoover administration. «Admiral Campbell was born in South Bend, Ind, in 1872 and was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1893. He holds the Navy Cross for outstanding service during the World War as com- manding officer of the U. S. 8. Charles- ton. Before coming to Washington for duty he commanded the U. S. 8. Penn- sylvania. He was made assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation in June, 1924, and from that post was picked to as- sume the position of judge advocate general. AMOEBA STUDIED FOR MAN’S SECRETS Johns Hopkins’ Professor Says Creature Has All Living Fundamentals. BALTIMORE (#).—Studying the simplest forms of animal life to help toward an understanding of such com- plex organisms as man, Dr. S. O. Mast of Johns Hopkins University has solved Frozen in Ice Hole Found After Fight Jury Told “No Remem- ber” by Loan-Him- Arrows. By the Assoclated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak., February 9.— Yellow Lodge was found dead on Por- cupine Creek, his head frozen in the ice. The answer of his three Indian com- panions as to how it happened is “No remember.” John Loan-Him-Arrows was there and so were Joe Running Bear and Henry Twin, John Loan-Him-Arrows still wore & black eye when he appeared for after years of effort a few more of the mysteries of the amoeba. The question how this creature gets about in the world has puzzled zo- ologists for a long time, since it has only one cell and 1s equipped with neither legs, bones, nor anything which might serve as fins. Dr. Mast’s answer is that it has the ability to stick itself to the hottom of the pond or stream in which it lives, and to move along at a presumably satis- factory rate by dissolving itself at the vear, transferring the dissolved sub- s&ance to the front, and solidifying it ere. But that, he says, brings up questions as to how it sticks, how it dissolves, how it transfers and solidifles its body, why the solidified part becomes more and more elastic as it grows older and moves to the rear, and where the en- ergy comes from. ‘While the importance of this knowl- edge may not be very obvious; he ex- plains that if an insight can be had into the processes involved in move- ment in amoeba, it will help zoologists to understand other vital processes. ‘The power of locomotion is not the only thing amoeba has in common with human beings. It has all the funda- mental characteristics of living things. It responds to all the main conditions of life except social relationships and sounds, reproduces its kind, selects its food, and gives evidence of ability to learn, chmgln‘, its type of reaction to certain stimull when trained to do so. VARIETY OF LOOT SEIZED BY THIEVES Prowlers Enter Half Dozen Places Here—Three Rings Valued at $1,750 Taken, Sneak thieves had a fleld day here | yesterday, a half dozen places being visited, and a wide variety of loot be- ing obtained. ‘There also was reported the theft of three rings valued at $1,750 from the home of Mrs. Sylvia Morris, 1431 Var- num street, last night. One arrest was made in this case. A German automatic pistol and clothing were stolen from the home of Rufus Vanderschaaf, 1230 Florida ave- nue northeast, between noon and 2 o'clock. Entrance was gained by jim- mying the front door. James O. Drury, Oxford Hotel, was robbed between 6 and 9 o'clock last night while asleep in his room. En- trance was gained with a duplicate ke, Drury told the police, and $47 taken from his trouser pockets. A door key to apartment 107, 2138 California street, was taken from a mail box on the lower floor of the building yesterday and used to enter the apartment. Mildred Anderson, oc- cupant of the apartment. told police that jewelry valued at $65 and $25 in cash were stolen. ‘Theft of wearing apparel valued at $50 was reported by Miss Emma Clauser, 327 Second street northeast. She said the clothing was taken from a fire escape. ‘The home of William H. Walker, 760 Girard street, was entered through a rear door and 85 in a small savings bank and & watch worth $15 stolen. A sample case containing wearing ap- parel was stolen from the automobile of W. D. McDonald parked in front of his home, 1443 G street northeast, early last night. McDonald valued his sam- ples at $42. The home of Pinckney J. Harmon, 3700 Garfield street, was ransacked and $5 in cash stolen. GIFTS OF BASE BALLS FEATURE CLUB MEETING Walter. Johnson Makes Donations, but Warns Lads Not to Seek Big League Career. ‘The sons of members of the Shepherd Park Men's Club, when they learned ‘Walter Johnson was to give away base balls, attended en masse the club's meeting at Northminster Presbyterian Church Thursday night. The youngest boy, Paul Schmidt, re- ceived an autographed hall from John- son, as did the eldest, while a third base ball was presented to J. H. Ferry, the father of the greatest number of boys_present. Johnson advised the youngsters to stay in school and not to think of re- signing in favor of a big league career. Another talk was made by Willlam Knowles Cooper, general Y. M. C. A. secretary, who touched on camp and gymnasium activities sponsored by his organization. Autographed base balls were also pre- sented by the famous ball player to an, 9, of the 1300 block of Floral street; Billy England, 10, 1208 Holly street, and Billy Sherwood, 13, of 1213 Holly street. A ‘W. @. Crawford Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., February 9.—Wil- liam Gratton Crawford, 52, died at Kings Daughters’ Hospital Thursday morning. He is survived by one sister, 3 Crawford, and nephew James, both of Fort Deflance, Va. Services were held l‘rkux rnoon at 3 o'clock, at Mahrick Inters uent at Fort Deflance, the coroner’s inquest yesterday. This was regarded by State's Attorney George Drowley as substantiation of his theory that the Indians, illuminated by white man's moonshine, had brawled—brawled out there in the cold ‘Winter night, on the ice of Porcupine Creek. John Loan-Him-Arrows’ memory was blurry. Him fight, but him no remem- ber with whom. Joe Running Bear and Henry Twin were equally at a loss. The three were quite certain, however, a}xflt they had not left Yellow Lodge to e. “Him sober up, go home,” they said. But_“him” didn’'t sober up. The hole Yellow Lodge's hatchet had made in the ice when he sought water to weaken the potency of the moonshine was the hole into which his head dropped when the fight was over, and slowly in the zero cold the water froze. The white man’s jury found that Yel- low Lodge came to his death by freez- ing, following a fight. ROVER AT WHITE HOUSE ' TO PAY HIS RESPECTS, U. 8. Attorney Denies Police Mat- ters or Burlingame Case ‘Were Discussed. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover called at the White House at noon today to pay his respects to President Cool- idge. Asked if his visit had any connection with local police matters or with the Burlingame case, which is in the hands of Assistant United States Attorney Col- Mr, Rover replied, “Absolutely Mr. Rover was appointed to office as the successor to Maj. Peyton Gordon, who was made a member of the District Supreme Court in the place of Justice A. A. Hoehling, resigned. FIGHTS PAY DEDUCTIONS. Q. M. C. Captain Seeks Writ Against War Secretary. Injunction against Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, is asked in a'suit filed in the District Supreme Court by John L. Shanley, a captain in the Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. He seeks to prevent further deductions from his pay for an alleged shor ‘when he was acting as commissary offi- cer at Fort Slocum, N. Y., in 1923 and 1924, The court is also requested to require the return of $1,950, which has already been deducted from the officer’s pay. He claims he was not responsible for the shortage and asserts that the deductions are illegal. He is repre- sented by Attorneys Samuel T. Ansell and George M. Wilmeth. R WIVES ASK DIVORCE. One Alleges Desertion, Another Files Charge of Infidelity. Despite a whirlwind courtship of eight months which ended in their ‘marriage last December, John W. Muse, an engineer at the Ivy City power house, tired of married life within a month, according to the petition of his wife, Margaret P. Muse, 434 Fif- teenth street northeast, for a limited divorce. Only two weeks after the wed- ding, she says, he began to indulge in intoxicants and January 13 deserted her, she alleges. The marriage took place at Leesburg, Va. December 10. The wife is regreuenud by Attorney Leonard A. Block. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Esther C. Hefton, 618 Rit- tenhouse street, against John W. Hef- ton, 1430 Parkwood place. They were married at Baltimore AFrfl 28, 1920, | and the wife charges misconduct and names a corespondent. She is repre- sented by Attorney Milton King. MEDAL FOR MISS ARTH. President to Present Prize Award- ed Singer in Audition Contest. Miss Hazel Arth, the young Wash- ington contralto who won the first prize awarded to a girl singer in the Atwater Kent Foundation audition held last De- cember, is to be given the gold medal Tuesday at noon at the White House by Mrs. Coolidge, according to an nouncement by Maj. Oliver P. Newm: of the national radio audition head- quarters. Miss Arth won, in addition to this medal, $5,000 in cash award and a two- year scholarship for continuing her study in preparation for a professional career in her chosen art. The winner of the boys’ contést was Donald Novis of California. SUFFRAGE WORKER DEAD. NEW YORK, February 9 (P).—Mrs, Blanche Taylor Rogers, wife of G, Ver- non Rogers, former general manager of the New York Tribune, died suddenly here yesterday. She was born in Mem- phis, Tenn,, and was a graduate of the Higbee School of that city. She was marrled to Mr. Rogers, Who is a brother of Mrs, Ogden Reid, in Chicago, April 22, 1907. Mrs, was an active worker in the suffrage movement in New York and CUBA IS STIRRED BY SUGAR TARIFFS Cartoon Shows Native Bound by Platt Amendment and U. S. in Anger. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAVANA, February 9.—Aggressive American good-willing down this way has brought a graclous Latin response, but the nub of the argument between the United States and Cuba remains Just what it always was—sugar tariffs. Cuba’s economic life is based mainly on its great sugar plantations and mills. ts sugar-producing resources were ex- panded to meet war demands far above | the requirements of normal times. Its | marketable crop rolls up against the American tariff wall of 1.76 cents per pound. ‘There is a surface appearance of pros- geruy and an unfailing complaint of ard times and unemployment among workers and small business men. In- variably the answers to inquiriss about causes of this depression is “sugar tar- f,” from the bootblacks to EI Senor Don This-or-That, who always prefaces his sugar argument by professing the deepest friendship for America. Cuban newspapers and weekly periodi- cals are more blunt in their attack on American tariffs. La Politica Comica today carries a cartoon of the Cuban planter bound hand and foot by the Platt amendment, while Uncle Sam and Herbert Hoover are angrily engaged in kicking back from the American shores shiploads of sugar, tobacco and planta- tion produce. Rafael Martinez Ybor, consul general at large in the Cuban department of state, was asked by this correspondent today to outline the Cuban position on American tariffs with regard to our new good-will doctrine toward Latin America. Faith in U. S. Good Will “There is no qualification to be made about our good will toward the United States,” sald Senor Ybor, “and we have equal faith in the good will of the United States toward us. There can be no misunderstanding between us, re- gardless of the hardship which the American sugar tariff imposes on us. We feel that it is an unwise policy for America as well. About 60 per cent of the Cuban sugar interests are owned by America, and thus the American Government, if it yields to the demands of domestic producers for still higher tariffs, will be penalizing its own capi- tal and its own citizens. “Eighty-five per cent of our imports are from the United States. In 1899 these imports totaled $111,000,000. In 1925 there were $720,000,000, or an in- crease of more than 600 per cent. We believe good statesmanship and the precedents established by Presidenis McKinley and Roosevelt suggest a wider view of Cuban and American relation- ships than that to be derived from tariff bickering. ~Certainly we cannot buy unless our main industry thrives, and the records of imports show we are a good customer. “We have attempted no retaliatory tariffs. Coal to provide light and power comes from American ports in large quantities, without duty. We have es- | tablished ‘our currency and we have paid our own We are now be- ginning a good roads system covering the entire island, which will cost $80,- 000,000. We will pay for these roads not out of foreign loans but out of our WoODWARD and shaded was an ardent sportswoman. Her hus- band an .u;‘:ihr’ Mrs, Maude Rocco of ve Officer Sinclair Nabs 60 More on Traffic Charges 43 Motorists Forfeit Col-| lateral on Long List l of Offenses. Bixty charges were placed at the| eighth precinct last night following ar- rests for infringements of °‘the traffic regulations made by Officer Raymond Sinclair, famouse for his record for ar- rests and convictions. Observing machines which he passed | during his hours of duty between 5 and | 10:30 p.m., Sinclair noticed every de- fect in lights, tags and failures to com- ply with the law. Forty-three of those arrested for-| feited $5 each when they failed to ap- pear in court today. They had received tickets for failure to display parking lights, improperly placed tags and for | passing boulevard stop signs. Four per- sons, charged with similar offenses, | were arraigned in Trafic Court and were fined $5 each. Ten speeders who appeared before Judge Ralph Given re- ceived fines ranging from $10 for first offenders to $15 for those who had been convicted previously. Seeming eager to deposit callateral and proceed on his way after being halted for failing to give a signal when making a left turn, Sidney S. Johnson, colored, of the 2200 block of Cleveland place, arroused the suspicions of Of- ficer Sinclair. Upon investigating he discovered that the man’s permit which was exhibited at the time of arrest had been revoked following his conviction on a reckless driving charge. Johnson was charged with failing to give a sig- nal, driving on a revoked permit, and failure to turn in a revoked permit. Autos to Match Coats. Smart feminine dressers of Paris are | taking up the style started by an actress of having one’s car enameled to match her coat. Several of the latest auto models have been re-enameled in patch- | work decoration in order to match dif- | ferent. coats. | own public funds, drawn from taxes, a gasoline tax at 10 cents per gallon, license fees and other sources of in- come. Tropical Ilis Eradicated. * “We have eradicated tropical diseases, | a condition which we assumed in the Platt amendment, and there is now no city in the world with better sanita- tion and ‘health supervision than Havana. Our mortality rate shows we are second only to Australia in safe- guarding public health.” Senor ~Ybor was asked whether Cubans feared the continued influx of American business and capital would | overwhelm their traditional civilization —whether Cuba might not become Americanized. “We want American capital and in- vestments,” he said, “and we have no fear of the result. A few years ago the department of public works imposed rigid building restrictions, which since then have kept new architecture to close conformity with the old types. “Two or three skyscraj crept in, but it is easy to see that they do not be- long and there will be no more of them. “We genuinely believe in America's stanch friendship and good will, and we return it most heartily, All we ask is that the United States understand that we are working and building our way through economic difficulties, and that America does not, in response to narrower interests, place obstaclés in 10" 1™ F.AND G Stneers Your Skin, Eyes, Hair tell what shade your powder should be Have Your Cosmetics especially blended, toned after the manner of Paris—by VALLE FRERES First the skin is studied for coloring and shad- ing. Then from immaculate glass jars comes this powder and that—all of different tints; all scented with sweet pea—to be blended and blended and blended. Presently just the right tint is achieved. The face is “made up” with the special face powder—and blended rouge, too, if you like. The result? A com- plexion that suits the individual. Beginning Monday A Valle Freres Technician Will be Here Exclusively in Washington Ham Darssive, Spconp FLoOR. : our way.” (Copyright. 1929.) & LoTHROP to suit you ‘WoobpwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11" F axp G Streers - Large Chiffon Handkerchiefs, with plaid border and rolled hem, red predominating, $1.50. “Viegay”—Woodworth's perfume, in a modernistic red box, $3.75. HANDKERCHIEFS AND TorLer Goops Fmst FLoor. Chanel-inspired Necklace and Bracelet, round-cut red stones. Necklace, $2; Bracelet, $2.50. Simulated Lalique Necklace, $4. Bakelite Choker Necklace, $1.75. CosTuME JewrLry, First Froom. Brocade Evening Bags, in back- strap pouch and with chain. Red and other colors, $3. Lipstick Red Gloves, of light- weight washable capeskin, $4.50. Lrzater Goops AND GLroves Fmst FLoOR. 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