Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 28

; i j ; v 3 v : 28 ACTRESS GIVEN DIVORCE. Betty Pierce Charged Los Angeles Broker With Cruelty. LOS ANGELES, October 11 (#).—Bet- ty Plerce, stage and screen actress, was granted a divorce today from Benjamin F. Serils, Los Angeles and San Fran- nisco stock broker. She chaiged cruelty. The actress testified her husband ac- cused her of infidelity and “hired a lot of cheap detectives to [folow me around.” She said they separated Sep- tember 28 after Serils had “punched my warded $50 a month alimony. approved a prop- erty division under which she received and $15,000. a home in Beverly Hi EDUCATIO! NAL. COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING. CHOOL. SARA K LIPPINCOTT. Principal. The Brightn North_3494. Interior Decoration Costume Design Positions for Graduates Ask for New Catalog Livingstone Academy 29 Years in Washington 1333 F St. Opp. Fox. Met. 2883 SPANISH Niicrox, WASHINGTON rof from Spain. ~Conversational Method. apid Prosress. H 8 Nat. 93 PRIVATE = W. F. DALES, Ph. D.. Col. 4741. _14* D ist. 2430 e T o TS 4 DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire Ave. Roarding—6ih Succesaful Year—Day “Girls {rom Kindergarten through High » 16 8th Grade). = Know Ll dark, _ge healthful *school days on famous overiooking Dupont Circle. ~North ACE COURSE FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY -twe-five-nine Register Now for Census Clerical Examination Class Starts October 15 NUMBER LIMITED. Temple School, Inc. 1420 K St. National 3258 fe———————— s 0 Census Examinations Posieiyaiy S ol S T Cor. 12ih and F Sts. N.W. _Met. 6331. Fall Term Begins Sept. 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF ,LAW-—SCHOOL || OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT ’s Office Registrar’ 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 Open for registration 9 Stenography, typewriting, speed dictation and complete secretarial course, $5 per month. The Civil Service Preparatory School, S.E. Cor. 12th and F Sts. N.W. Met. 6337. Felix Mah:n;"s National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Children’s Saturday Morning Art Class Begins October 12 Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 - 9000000000000000000000009¢ CENSUS OFFICE Civil Service Pre or 12th & F Sts. N. Felixmaho;y; National School of Fine & Applied Art Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Day and Night Claases Children’s Saturday Morning Class 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Classes Now Forming See Our Student Exhibit 2060000000000000000000004 The Civil Service Preparatory School Southeast Corner 12th & F Sts. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 6337 e or e Riiinay Sai: Fost Offce: ‘Mail, ial Clerk, Statistical Clerk, Clerk Pro- d_Senior Typist, Junior tion_ Junior an ®nd Senior . Stenographer, Clerk-Typist, Clerk-Stenographer, Computer, “File Clerk, Special Agent. Forest and Field Clerk Poteet’s : BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. N 717 T MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL Sor SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 Y Bt -12 months day months in nigl chi you can ket equslly course in every respect in_on ) DUPONT CI 1408 New Hamyshire A . getting hot luncheon. days on famous North healthful ' school overlooking Dupont Circle. Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawing Commercial Art Design, Costume Design, Advertising, Interior Decoration Neo. 1 Dupont Circle Catalos_on reauest. Poster || N. 1966 | OIL FUEL DROUGHT NEW YORK MENACE Strikers Attack Emergency Trucks Guarded by Police. Cold Snap Feared. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—Having just escaped a threatened shortage of fresh fruits and vegetables because of a strike of truck drivers, New York today faced possibility of a gasoline and oil shortage as a result of a strike of 3,000 oil truck drivers. The strike, which started in Brooklyn last Saturday, had spread today to Manhattan, parts of Queens, Nassau County and other sections of Long Island. Despite the efforts of the nine companies involved to deliver the gaso- line and oil by emergency crews, many filling stations reported their supplies were exhausted. City Faces Shortage. Officlals of the fire department and the department of hospitals were de- vising plans to replenish the fuel sup- plies at the city buildings should the strike be prolonged. At Bellevue Hospital, where the sup- Iply of gasoline was down to less than cne day's requirement, a special tank wagon under an escort of motor cycle police delivered 900 gallons, sufficient for nine days. Should a sudden cold snap develop it was feared many apartment houses and hotels equipped with oil burning fur- naces would be affected. Strikers Attack Trucks. Despite police and private guards on trucks manned by emergency crews, seven trucks were attacked by strikers. JELL REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Grand Finale! an not ¢ F STREET ¢ brings to a triumphal close with its Fashion Revue Tomorrow Is the ¢ be sure to be on hand for one of the showings— 11:30—12:30—1:30 and the models walking on the specially constructed run- way in our hosiery depart- ment show the fashion value of harmonizing— Gotham Gold Stripe Hose, Gloves, Bags, Of course, to Jelleff’s it's almost impossible to imagine a Wash- ington woman who is not already They have so many features— wearing quality. You'll see all the mew accessory fashions Paris has approved and all the new hosiery colors she’s talkis £ about. - i Note—Knitbac Exhibition Operator with machine on our first floor demon- strating how your hose may be mended perfectly. 'Monograms on Handkerchiefs We embroider them by hand—initials—we'fl copy your own monogram if you like—in white or colors. A complete assortment of Men'’s and Women's handkerchiefs Handkerchief Shop—Street Floor THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C ‘The drivers in some cases were beaten and the gasoline dumped into the streets. The strikers, who are members of the International Brotherhood of Team- sters and Chauffeurs, d an in- crease from $35 to $47.50 week, 8-hour day and time and one-half pay for overtime: THIRD CHURCH IN BLOCK OPPOSED BY RESIDENTS San Antonio City Clerk Petitioned to Refuse Permit for Building of New Edifice. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 11.— Because they felt that erection of an- other church in their block would make it “an intolerable place in which to live,” residents of one neighborhood here have petitioned the city clerk to refuse a church a building permit. ‘The petition says that there are two churches in the block and two more less than two blocks away and that it is proposed to construct a third in the block. The document emphasized the desire of the community to “get'some rest at night,” which it said church crowds prevented. S BUCKLEY LbSES PLEA. CINCINNATI, October 11 (#).—Bert Buckley, former State treasurer, lost his fight to escape serving a two-and- half-year penitentiary term and paying a $1,000 fine for attempted bribery of a prohibKion officer when the United States Circuit Court of Appeals refused yesterday to grant him a rehearing of his appeal. The court immediately. affirmed a mandate which stayed the order of execution for 30 days so that Buckley’s attorney could appeal the case to the United States Supreme Court. EFF’S Week 3:30 and 4:30 Sorosis Shoes ardent Gold-Stripe- devotee. the least of which is their Hosiery Promenade Street Floor O 00 From the Inside Out SHELDON Suits and Overcoats Assure You the Greatest Moriey’s Worth at the Price ! ¢ MAN buys his clothing for what is on the inside as well as on the out. Trick apparel is reserved for come- dians and holiday masqueraders. A suit or an overcoat is expected to give full service for the price purchased. Shel- don suits and overcoats are all quality from top to bottom. See for yourself how the seams are sewn, the sleeves attached, the collars worked and fitted. Judge for yourself the merit of the ma- terials. You take mno chances with Sheldon because there are no chances to take. In fabric, style and tailoring, Sheldon suits and overcoats assure you the greatest money’s-worth to be had at this price. : Thirty-five Dollars Direct Elevators to the Men's Cloth-’ ing Department—Second Floor o0 o (O “F Street. at Seventh” ., FRIDAY, OCTOBER ° = = £ % & = D& b 1929. The Regular $129.50 CROSLEY 7-Tube Neutrodyne RADIO 89 Balance $8 a Month Attached to your aerial without extra charge HAT! You have no radio? With the World’s Series going on . .. with foothall games on the air... with : courses on” home management broadcast . . . with famous stagg and screen stars featured almost nightly! And you missing all this! There’s no need to, however. For here’s a good radio at a remarkably low price. It is the famous Crosley, all electric, with its power- ful dynacone speaker. 7-tube neutrodyne model in a hand- some walnut cabinet. Complete, not a thing else to buy. And you save $40.50. Need there be further inducement? Radio Store—Main Floor caHi C “F Street at Seventh” < 4