Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 31

PANTAGES ANDVIFE AGAIN FACE COURT Conthed Theater ~ Man - Seeks New Trial—Woman Will Ask Probation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 8.—While @ttorneys for Alexander Pantages, ‘wealthy showman convicted of an at- tack upon Eunice Pringle, young dancer, ng to argue tomorrow their ap) before Superior Judge Oafios Hardy to ask probation from a | manslaughter conviction, A jury recently held here responsible tor the ‘death of Juro Rokumoto, Jap- nese gardener, as the result of an auto- moblle accident, Mrs. Pantages, who has suffered from shock and ill health for several weeks, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1929. a member of the Chamber of AGENTS’ RETURN HIT. ""“m e an nterpeition PARIS, November 8 (F).—The imi- | pending return of American customs agents to France in accordance With 2. American fariff bill has not yet ted. recent agreement has caused Charles | vol will be able to appear for the hearing | . in a wheel chair, physicians said. D‘x'.rlct Attorney Buron Fitts mean- while questioned members of the jury which convicted the woman’s husband of a statutory offense in preparation for the hearing of Pantages’ plea for a new trial. Fitts’ investigation centered about &=formation contained in affidavits filed by three women jurors, who asserted their votes for conviction of Pantages were influenced by threats of Willlam Vellage, another juror, that he “would see that Rev. R. P. Shuler heard of their actions” unless they voted for ‘eonviction. ‘The women said they originally cast “not guilty” ballots, but switched to #guilty” after the alleged threat and when it was agreed that the verdict would carry a “recommendation for clemency.” Shuler’s radio talks in ref- erence to Mrs. Pantages trial resulted in his conviction on con(emp! of court charges. BUCKLEY ENTERS 'S PRISON. ATLANTA, Ga, November 8 (#)— Bert B. Buckley, former Ohio State treasurer, yesterday observed the first anniversary of his re-election by enter- ing the Pederul penitentiary here to serve & two-and-one-half-year sentence on conviction of conspiracy to bribe a Federal prohibition agent. * He surrendered in Cincinnati Wed- nesday after losing an appeal to the Circuit Court. He said he lacked funds carry his lppenl hlgher Zelaya anhes ‘Bank Plans. By Cable to The Star. ‘TEGUCIGALPA, Honduru Novem- ‘ber 8.—Plans to establish a municipal bank with clpltnl ot $1,000,000 are bel.nz pushed by Salvador Zel hya Gov- cigalpa. Zelaya’s project- tal for the national bank will be ab- tained from domestic sources, it is said Our Short Pants We're large for our age! 13 years old seems to us like a ‘Values! The Man who Found Nettletoqs! E was a good man, a generous man But he pinchpennied on shoes. He tried them all; $5 shoes, $6 shoes, $8 shoes, $10 shoes. But he never found one that fit his foot or suited his taste. Then one day he treated himself to Nettletons. They cost a little more but he swore they were worth it! For Nettletons gave him the style and comfort he’d sought. He’s wearing his second pair now—bought in part, with the repair money he’d saved on his first! Priced from $13.50 to $20 RICHS Values! get French commerce | rmnpvrtune at thls ume when the new ; Values! WooDWARD & LOTHROP . LITTLE DOLLS MEDIUM DOLLS 816G DOLLS at Special Low Prices to Gladden Girls’ Hearts The nicest, best behaved dolls you ever saw— for, of course, each doll is anxious to make a good impression on some little girl. There are rosy-cheeked infants to quite grown-up young lady dolls, dressed in a most fashionable man- ner. And all are fine, high-grade dolls . . . and so much lower than ordinarily you will do well to choose for Christmas giving. Horsman Doll that really walks; composition head, arms and legs ........ $2.78 at $3.50 Infant Doll, dressed in white organdy $3.50 Sparkle Twins Petite Mama Doll ... .. 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS ~ Boys’ Fine Overcoats speciat *187° A November event—including some Continental Fleece Coats. Right at the start of the overcoat season Woodward & Lothrop offers, for $18.75, coais that will be far higher in regular stock later on. Both fine quality imported and domestic fabrics are represented in the group . urefully tailored to assure both service and style. The models boys want, in this sealons shades; sizes 11 to 18. THE Bovs’ StorE, FourTH FLOOR. Gitls' Coats—Special *19%, 329 For Sports and Dress Wear Furred Sport Coats of ombre tweeds and tweed mixtures, trimmed with Am opossum; French beaver (rabbit) and fox trim smart versions of both plain and belted models. Sizes 6 to 14. Gmis’ Coats, FourRTH FLOOR. Suede and tweed fabrics, in plain and fur- trimmed models, with French beaver (rabbit), fox and Japanese coon (chiflese ft alpaca coats, too, in ombre effects, exceptionally well lined. Portrait Portraying a Few Reasons Why Small Girls Combine Angora Berets A variation from the rightly popular beret—one of angora, soft and woolly, in lovely shades. Berets are worn equally well with sweaters, sports coats and dress coats. Hand crocheted for perfect fit. CHILDREN’S AND JUNIOR Misses’ M Fourts PLOOR. Imported Socks Boys, as well as girls, like our selection of direct im- ports, bought with the idea that children are as particu- “omfort and Correctness Washable Gloves Gloves which wash well and wear well—fabric gloves in nude and beige. 2 l 25 Other Pull-on Two-plex Fab- ric Gloves, hand-sewn, in shades of tan, $2. . CHILDREN’S GLOVES ,Amiz 11, Pmsr PLooR. Official Scout Shoes Girl Scout *Oxfords with moccasin toe, welt sole and rubber heel—made of tan elk. Deslgned especially for this is the battle cry | of this great event .. and when we say battle . . . we mean that we've turned :he machine-| gnm pnee -cutter on our clothing . . . and ICED PRICES have scored a decided v:cmry YOU'LL HAVE TO COMC DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF . to fully realize just what this 13th ANNIVERSARY OFFER5 IN THE WAY OF REAL FINE CLOTHING AT EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! ANNIVERSARY turning point, and we feel like celebrating—so here goes! Tremendously Reduced Prices HOLLYWOOD MODELS IN DOUBLEWEAR 22 .PANTS SUITS and our entire stock of . RONDO TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS .Grades Up to $40 | Grades Up to $50 | Grades Up to $65 $29.50 $39.50 $ 49.50 $59.50 for grades up to $75 $69.50 for grades up to $90 Horsman Rosebud Doll, . lar about their socks as father . . . these have ribbed legs and fancy turn-over at $5 tops; in many colors, all wool; sizes 7 to 10. Ann Doll, with oy S ety $ 1-50 Seving eyse i CHiLoREN'S HOSIERY Fuoon. Infant Dolls K | Az 20, Finsr Mama Dolls 3 ’ ‘215 ;g-um SANTA CLAUS is mutn\‘ ood little boys and girls every day in The Toy Store. Only six weeks 'til the old fellow visits your home, so be sure to come here now and tell him what you want. Gmis’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. o scout life. Sizes 214 to 7. Boy Scout High Shoes—army type blucher with heavy leather sole and rubber heel; sizes | to 6. $ 5.50 CmriLoREN’s Smoxs, FOURTE FLoOR. Silk-Wool-Cotton Combinations, stecial $1-45 An offering which we will not be able to duplicate this Winter—fine quality combinations in natural color, in a mixture of silk, wool and cotton, which makes them a splendid weight for this climate. With short sleeves, French pants and extra waist buttons. Sizes 2 to .12. Important Fashions for an Important Age One scarcely realizes what lasting impressions are made on young minds . . . just one of the reasons why Woodward & Lothrop is so careful to have the nicegt little clothes for young shoppers. Now, master and miss two to six are wearing simple clothes—so simple that there is very little difference between brother-and-sister attire. Straight little clothes with a touch of hand work—soft, bright colors—touches of fur on girls’ coats—boys’ coats impeccably tailored. And many classic little jersey sweater suits, worn in the brother-and-sister manner. JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Sketched below: All-wool washable jersey brother-and-sister suits in copen, red, mavy, green, maize, white and pink. Berets to match, 75c. The jersey suits— No Clmge for Alterations. A Deposit reserves any selection FREE PARKING —opposite our store on E Street while shopping in our Clothing Dept. 9th & E coromsunwy . WORUMBO America’s Greatest Overcoat Home of the Tally-Ho Coats—a fine chinchilla fabric, for boys or girls; double. breasted model, in copen, green and tan. Hats, $3.50. Coats— Boys' Cotton Suits—but- ton-on styles of linen, English broadcloth and chambray, in plain colors and combmmom $2.95 (nvll Cotton Frocks, in ish prints, broad- chambray and ingham; some hand smocked or embroidered; all with bloomers. $2.95 Roadster Coats—an excellent brother- and-sister fashion in soft tan alpace. Double-breasted style, in straight model; .reversible buttoning— - Two-piece Zip-on Play Suits of washable suede cloth; matching helmet. Helmet, $195. Suits— $1075 ‘Two-piece Dress Coat Sets, of suede-finish fab- m., trimmed with rench beaver (ubbn). !-bv Lamb or tralian opossum. S e t. including hat and coat $29.50 $22.50