Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 19

_LIR 14, 1999, SEEK TO LINK SMITH WITH TRIAL OF BOPP. San Francisco Police Check on Ac- tivities of Man Blamed for Bomb Outrage. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.— Police here sought to learn yesterday whether Lewis Smith, said ter and others to have sponsibility just before his death, in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DISTINGUISHED VISITOR MRS, RUSH AONITS 1922, for the Preparedness day bomb- here in 1916, was the sime man as Louis J. Smith, star State witness in the neutrality trial here in 1916 of the late ‘German Consul General Franz Bopp. Iouis J. Smith turned State's evi- testified he WIN WHIST TROPHY. NEW YORK, November 14 (P.—A team of four players representing the New York Bridge Whist Club last night won the contract bridge tournament for the Harold 8. Vanderbilt Trophy. The team was composed of Harry Raffel, Jean Matheys, Michael Gottlieb the | 8nd Lee Langdon. The Cavendish Club placed second, and the Knickerbocker Whist Club third. Thirty-two of the world’s best players took part in the tournament. SHOOTING IN MEXICO Spanish Friend, Jenaro Benavente, Borrowed Her Money and Left Her Penniless, lhe_snym .SOCIETY Friday, November 21 and 22, in the house on Connecticut avenue il, vice. president of the Rector’s Aid, is in charge and there will be many new and novel features. LO] Astor is a member o By the Associated Press. membeu.o( Parliament which will MEXICO CITY, November 14.—Mrs. | essay to set forth to a royal commission Bernice Rush, said to be the first the economic and social disadvantages American woman to face trial for mur- | °f the liquor der in Mexico, acknowl e v AN A stand yesterday that she fatally shot| New in Housewarming Toemorrow. At New Home for Foundlings. ‘The board of directors of the Wash- ington Home for Foundlings, the boara of lady visitors and the Pierce Guild have sent out cards for a_housewarm- *ing in the new. home, at Forty-second iand Brandywine streets, in Tenley- §town, tomorrow afterncon from 3 to 5. { The ‘members of the boards will be {there to welcome their friends and to show them the work which is being §done for the children. {7 Mr. John B. Larner is president of the ‘board of directors, Mrs. John A. Kratz iis president of the board of lady visitors tand Mrs. Wende? Phsiips Stafford is president of the Plerce Guild. “Stratford sport day,” to be held 1Saturday at Foxcroft, Middleburg, Va., -will witness one of the most dis- tinguished and representative gather- ings of the hunting clans ever assem- bled iu this reglon. Sponsored by the ;@etlemen sportsmen of Virginia, who conceived the idea of honoring the memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee—a true lover of all sport—wth a field day, » program has been arranged with the purpose of raising funds to embellish the grounds and restore the old gai-| ‘dens at Stratford, the birthplace or iGen. Lee, and the home he loved bes.. | A group of women prominent in the community is enthusiastically working for the success of the project, inclua- ing Mrs. D. C. Sands, Miss Charlotte {Noland, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. Fairfax n, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. C coran Eustis, Mrs. Arthur White, #1rs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. Willam F. K. Hitt, Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Mrs. William Clifford, JMrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Walter win, Miss Fanny Whitfield, Mrs. jpencer Ilsley, Mrs. ger Fred, Mrs, Henry Frost, Mrs, McKenzie Tabb, Mrs. ‘William Hurlburt, Mrs. Robert C. Win- ing for Richmond, after spending several MME. SIEGFRIED, Wife of M. Andre Siegfried, the famous French economist who left this morn- Mrs. Massey. M. and Mme. Siegfried were entertained at luncheon yesterday by the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter. dustries sh friend, Jenaro Benavente, | on rnment lands near hhm“ slmhmtmu eve. She said he|La Plata, Argentina, are to be had borrowed all of her mongy and had | from taxes for 10 to 15 years. refused to repay it, so that she was pen- s port of exempt niless. Mrs. Rush was said to have lived in Louisville, Ky., before opening a dress shop here several years ago. ;%e shooting occurred, she said, when Benavente confronted her with his latest woman friend and hit her in the eye, while the woman scratched her. Mrs. Rush said that at the time she had not eaten for two days because of lack of funds. She flew into a blind rage and took a pistol from her purse Indisputably New Coats that demonstrate the becomingness of g?: unew mode . . . and remarkable values simultaneously. One stunning black coat has large flattering picture collar of deep creamy toned Lapin...with Lapin also originally ap- plied on cuffs. It has the appearance of an Newest in Beautitul Floor Imported _and Domestic Guaranteed Electric ADplian r National 6549 days with the Minister of Canada and —Bachrach Poto. mill, Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs. Richard E. Byrd and Mrs. Cary Grayson. Miss Charlotte Hackshall Rolana, who is acting treasurer of the funa, ‘has_generously given the use of Fo- croft for the all-day event, and no more charming and picturesque back- ground could be imagined. The old ‘brick manor, with its outbuildings, 18 believed to be the' oldest dwelling or host and Mr. Phillip A. Benson was the | speaker. Mr. Benson gave an interest- ing account of the international bank- ers’ conference recently held in Lon- don, to which he went as a delegate. ‘Twenty-nine countries, including the United States, were represented at the conference in London. ‘The first of the series of Sunday aft hour musicales will be the Mr. G. E. Marchand, president of the National University Soclety of New York, is at the Wardman Mr. Marchand will be in the Capital for about a fortnight, giving a series of programs at the Masonic Temple. ert C. , . H, Yenton Hunt, will include, besides, the hunt clubs of Orange County, Plea- mont, Sunset Hills, Leesburg, Mon- pelier, Albemarle County and Deep- Run and Mr. Sterling Larrabee’s hounds. The program starts at 10 o'clock witn an invitation hunt, to be followed by a hound and dog show, a hunter trial across country, a hunter market of green and qualified hunters and lively ROAD CONTRACT SIGNED. raffles of famous Virginia producta, such as goats, puppies, apples, hams, 671 Miles of Track to Be Laid etc. A mmep&nd will be in aw tendance, Fox Movietone will be ll fea-| by Wyoming-Montana Company. ture and an_old-time barbeque IUNch| v yORK, November 14 (F)—H. il beaseved cn Sigrountis Leo iy, prefident of the Wyoming ding and Hunt Club will start Montans_ Railroad announced S g eason with its official | night a contract had been signed with ‘hunt h&y ‘afternoon from end of | Samuel Rosoff, New York contractor, Massachusetts avenue extended at 3 |for construction of 671 miles of track o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Jackson will be between Miles City and Oraig, Colo. master of hounds, with Miss of equipment will begin West and Mr. John Finnerty as whips. | at once, Mr. Kirby said, -with a view to Among the many sportsmen who are | starting actual construction as soon as lanning to follow the new pack of | conditions permit in the Spring. Ap- ounds recently purchased by the club | plication was filed with the Interstate rre Maj. and Mrs. George Patton, Miss | Commerce Commission in Washington Polly Foraker, Mrs. Precce and her (October 3 and the Rosoff coqtncb will caughter, Miss Maude Preece; Miss|be made part of the company's brief to Louise_Myers, Mr. Percy M?m-s, Miss | be submitted as the next step Novem- Lucy Hatcher of Trinity Coilege, Mrs.|ber 15. Mr. Kirby said he had every Arthur A, der and her daughters, | confidence the Commission would issue Catherine Bnyd'e; and Miss Sophie [ a certificate of convenience and ne- . H. Z= Fur Work ! find g0 Wil doneyou_ wil the Roosevelt Hot York, where she went to attend a lunch- !}I“l.llll eon Tuesday in the American Bankers' o X2 Club. Mr. ainie o Lloyd W. Smith was the e ———————————————— 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ For Friday and Saturday « « « another Specialized Francine Event that brings you... Outstanding Values in New “Francine” Hats & \ Unegqualed for style and smartness, and at Francine's popular low price. g 6.50 Dashing models with flaring brims .. . or no brims . . . side drapes . ., . cunning twists and “quirks” that literally “nmake” their own style. Paris speaks in every line. New felts, velvets, metals, tricots, Every wanted color. “Studio Mode” Creations AN ttofityou exactly % g esigne 0 ecause they tter th gosir hecrarn$ ] 2 SOwe s '&mcwoomwmmwo« Ddoe of the resignation of Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, Adas Israel Congregation has arranged to ha services until a successor is appointed expensive wrap, but is marked only— $98.50 Rizik Brothers GUEST RABBI IN CHARGE. ‘Without a permanent rabbi because ve guest rabbis conduct Washington D. G 1213 F Street Goldberg will also conduct services Sat- Park Hotel. | urday morning. Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Our policy of rapid turn-over prompts us to sell single-piece items and Fall merchandise, unbroken size ranges, at greatly reduced prices Friday. Tremendous savings are yours. Sizes for Misses and Petite Women Coats trimmed with badger, wolf, muskrat and kit fox. These glance. Quality you will find only at much higher prices regularly. Rarely can we reduce such fine coats this early in the season. Every one is beautiful, model richly trimmed with choice fur. The 377 inspect this group. Smart Fall Dresses Reduced styles in which size ranges have been broken. Such is the case in these two groups. They combine fashion with economy. Canton, satins, jersey, coverts and crepe frocks, in sizes 14 to 40. Dresses for every occasion offer The smartness of the styles in these frocks tell you of their values. Jacket Frocks, one and two-piece models s 1 2 Ensembles for Those Who Travel A tweed ensemble is an important part of every travel wardrobe. Untrimmed Sports Tweed Ensembles Reduced to $37 $69.50 to $149.50 Fur-Trimmed Ensembles Reduced to . Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced coats are all hand-tailored and their real worth is apparent at first Women’s and Misses’ Coats woman who wishes an individual looking coat at a low price will In a dress department as busy as ours, each days finds many choice many tempting values for smart and thrift §hoppers. 7 in satin, crepe, chiffon, cantons and cloth materials. These fine selections at such reduced prices offer exceptional values. Low Prices Blouses Reduced Tailored and trimmed 53.95 Blouses in_Crepe, Prints, chiffons and satins. Eggshell and other colors. Bags Reduced In tapestry, leathers, $]1.95 1 Calf Coat, size 16 1 Lapin* Coat with wolf collar, ....$89 1 Northern Seal* Coat, self- trimmed, size 36. 1 Galland Squirrel* Coat, wolf collar, size 18.. ..$89 3 American Broadtail Coats, sizes 16 and 18 4. Wolf Scarfs, 1 Red Fox Scarf. 3 Platinum Wolf Scarfs 4. Beige Wolf Scarfs 1 Beige Fox Scarf.. 1 Blue Wolf Scarf. *Dyed Coney patent and reptile grains. Extremely low price for clearance. Skirts Reduced Pleated Crepe_ de $5.50 Chine Skirts on -Seco Bodice. They are in navy, black and pastel shades. Sweaters Reduced Slip-over Sweaters in 31.95 choice colors, Wool and weaves. About htwemy in all. Prices for the One Day Only Our Only’ Store Mandarin Coats at Foster's A delightful innovation to Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop comes from Japan and China— mandarin coats. They are in silk and satin— some gorgeously embroidered. There are different styles of sleeve, cut and length which make some—fascinating_evening wraps to the new silhouette—others lounging coats and completing notes for pajama ensembles. Their colors are white, green, tomato, black and a peacock blue with inimitable combinations of color in design. Prices start at $13.50. Come in to see these and the many intriguing movelties, cos- tume jewelry and prize sugges- tions. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets). 1305 F Street. AN Hats $2.50 and up at Glaser's This is an excellent opportunity to pick up several little felts to match your different costumes— a special group of hats reduced in price to $2.50 tomorrow. We have an expert milliner who reblocks, remodels and makes hats to order on the head. 1532 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and Dupont Circle) 18 108 18 Portrasts Christmas away. | . The late shopper will always be—but take this word of warn- ing— | Don’t let vour gift-giving prob- lem wait until that last minute | when parties are in full swing, everyone is coming home for the holidays and the stores are | packed to the brim! Underwood & Underwood have 2 suggestion of an inimitable gift —and would like for you to drop is just six weeks into the studio and let them show | it to you. A pértrait—and one by Under- wood & Underwood is a gift with- out a duplicate—a compliment to both giver and recipient. You are .always welcome to come into the studio and see all the beautiful pictures—whether or not you may be interested in any at the time. Prices start at $20.00 the dozen. 1230 Connecticut Ave. “Decatur 4100, 75 = e g ONE DAY O-N-L-Y! T N S CAPTTOL OUALTEY st a” ridion: —— CUT'S at a ridicu- Om Or r ow' lously low price . . . it's a simple story, we have taken fourteen coats from our regular stock and marked them to the special price for ONE DAY ONLY! 8 Muskrat Coats$9959 Priced for the One Day Only. ...... Raccoon Coats $ 'Beautiful Skins ... Sizes 14 and 16 only. Formerly $275. Priced for the One Day Only. B Golden, Silver and Dark. Formerly $215 to $275 . . . Capitol Fur Shop a R Elizabeth Arden The chic follower of “Vogue” is just as lar about her “undies” as ‘yplul. Elizabeth Arden’s Salon has re- ceived from France the prettiest wisps of feminine lingerie you have ever seen. There are slips, nighties, panties and pa- jamas in the display. One set we will tell you to be sure to stop in to see is a mellow silk in a breath of peach with here and there a tiny, tiny print of foreign flowers. Brides-to-be and early Christ- mas shoppers are invited to this display as well as that of tea gowns, negligees, perfumes and unusual imported costume jew- o ile are fooking at these —ask about Elizabeth Arden treatments and preparations, which, because they have brought beauty to women of both conti- nents, have made her name the symbol of beauty everywhere. 1134 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 2040. FRra Miss Gurney at Frances Fox Institute Miss Gurney, special New York representative of Frances Fox Institute, is here for a few days at the Connecticut Avenue shop— and she will be glad to have you come in to consult with her about your hair and scalp troubles (with- out charge). Frances Fox's name has been synonymous with beautiful hair— in America and /Europe for 29 years. If you have one of her famous shampoos you will understand the reason. Miss Gurney will be glad to talk to you if you but drop in 1341 Connecticut Avenue (floor 2—be- low Dupont Circle). Decatur $475. Branch office room 240, Wood- ward Building. . S8 Suggestions Early Christmas. shoppers who have many to buy for will breathe a sigh of relief if they go to Dulin & Martin’s. Their little gift shop—within the store—by the elevators on the main floor is the goal of your treasure hunt. It is a good place’ to select prizes, too—many arti- cles are but $1.00. A special fea- ture this week is book . ends— many famous statues are the de- signs. Besides these are all kinds of fancy boxes, unusual ash trays and dishes, unique bottles and odd pieces. ‘While you are at Dulin & Mar- tin's—see the wonderful values in breakfast sets—two in particu- lar, (1) the set with ivory base and lightly embossed edge banded in tangerine or green, (2) another set with ivory base bordered in poppies and forget-me-nots and vari-colored leaves. Connecticut Ave. at L e B Yo Tea Gowns at The Betty Hanna ‘The luscious peach satin and black net tea gowns in the win- dow of The Betty Hanna are at- tracting no end of admiration. ‘This is but an idea of the per- fectly lovely ones inside—for in- stance the black and flesh sati the black chiffon and lace in pea- cock style and the tea rose satin. You can, of course, order them in any tints and shades you wish —$75 to $95. The very latest discovery in “the new and unusual’—is the musical boudoir pillow—with an appliqued caracul dog, or a downy duck or fluffy rabbit. T.l;:se make delightful Christmas gifts. Several new afternoon dresses lyddmnm( gowns have just ar- rives s A_cordial atmosphere prevails at The Betty Hanna—they afe always glad to have you drop in to see the new things coming in each day. 1613 Connecticut Avenue (Between Que and R Streets) Potomac 4858 L Phillp-Louise | It is surprising to find the dif- ference in prices that just a few steps arm::d the corner- of Con- necticut Avenue can make at 1727 L Street. y Phillip - Louise is showing a number of beautiful velvet and chiffon afternoon and evening || dresses from $39.50—and in order || to make room for this showing she is forced to clear out a group of smart satin and crepe after- noon gowns at $2950. These prices are available tomorrow. L Fashion fanciés are constantly chanmgxd—bu}: Wlinler days al- ways find the ultra smart sil- houette clothed in hlr'r —a coat heads the i sities. I Furs are like jewels—each pelt || and its setting should be chosen || WIfil c;l'e. R . Pasternak for many years has borne the reputation a};e an . eminent connoisseur of fine furs. He.. glnbm_lly. selects every pelt which goes into every scarf, wrap ?r coat of Pasternak’s. He knows urs, _His expert knowledge of furs®! like Pasternak’s consulting stylists in hats, suits, dresses and formal wear is one of the reasons which makes-this shop-a most delightful. || one in which to shop. -and'ct‘mpgrison fi;d: its prilces cannot be improved upon else- where. i t of neces-