Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 20

202 ¥ HYDE URGES NEW FARM PRODUCT USE | [ Secretary Believes Develon-f ment of Outlets Would Re- lieve Agriculture. By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, November 18.—De- | wvelopment of new uszes for. American farm products rather than reduction of the | present surplus output of many agricultural commodities is recom- mended by Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde as the program most | Stkely to relieve agricultural distress. | Secretary Hyde, who was here to at- | tend the opening of the American Royal | Live Stock Show, was campelled to de- | part yesterday for Washington to at- ! tend President Hoover's business con- | ference Thursday. An address which he had intended making tomorrow night to farm vocational students will be read. “The farmer must be a business man,” the Secretary told newspaper men. “We do not seek more crops or Jess crops, more farmers or fewer farm- ers. We seek, first of all, a constantly == rising standard of living and a con- stantly widening educational and eco- vomie opportunity for farm boys and girls.” STINNES’ SON TAKES | BRIDE IN NEW YORK Is Married Secretly to Daughter of Former German Reichs- tag Member. By the Associated Press. WEST NEW YORK. N. J.. November 18.—Dr. Edmund Stinnes, eldest son of the late German industrial magnate, Hugo Stinnes, and Miss Marga von Gaevernitz, daughter of Geheimrat G. | won Schulze Gaevernitz, a former mem- | ber of the German Reichstag, were| ! married secretly Saturday in the Bap- | tist Church here. i The wedding was a surprise fo the New York friends of both the bride and the bridegroom. The witnesses were a chauffeur and a member of the officiat- ing elergyman’s family. ‘ Dr. Stinnes met Miss von Gaevernitz | for the first time two vears ago at a social function in New York. They said they planned to leave New York{ Priday for Chicago, where Dr. Stinnes will attend to financial affairs, | | KING’S DAUGHTERS ELECT. Special Dispalch to The Star. | GROVETON, Va., November 18.—Mrs, Marion Ballenger, county president of the King’s Daughters Circles of Pairfax County and Alexandria City. has heen re-elected president of Mount Vernon |° Circle of Groveton and vicinity for the | seventh consecutive term. The annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. | Herbert H. Blunt. near Belle Haven. Mrs. Egbert Thompson was elected vice president, Mrs. E. L. Pinks of Wel- lington was made ry and Mrs. | Frank H. Wilkinson of Sherwood Hall | treasurer. The ecustomary Christmas | appropriations to charitable institutions | were made. The next meeting will be | held in Rosemont, at the home of Mrs. | M. L. Eidniss. SOCIETY | (Continued From Nineteenth Page) _ e one of the big surprise attractions | of the whole bazaar, for here one may | find unusual and valuable articles which somehow have missed their proper niche | in_their former setting. In addition there are to be all sorts sand kinds of delicious confections to tempt appetite, both at the candy and the cake table; with flowers, and toys \b-bag woyo:l; all under fl;e rsonal direction young people 5 the congregation, including the Girls’ Priendly Society, Young People's Society and the Sunday school. M Grimes, Miss Elizabeth Keyser and Miss Leah Catlin are among the outstanding chairmen of these groups for the bazaar. Miss Rose Greely will be the guest of honor of the Garden Club section of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 2 o'clock, when she will speak on “De: | sign as ied to the Small Garden.” | Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, chairman of the section, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gawler are in Atlantie City for a visit, staying at Colton Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Miltop T. Clark have arrived in Washington from their home. in Youngstown, Ohfo, accompanied by | thelr daughter, Miss Carol Clark, and | are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay Bavly have gone to Atlantic City, where they will spend a week. The Right Rev. Francis J. otien | of Brooklyn, N, Y. is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mre, Julia R. Steever, Washington, D. C, has been at the Hotel Grafton since November 1 and will remain for several months. . G. G. Thomas, Wilmington, N. C.. is in Washington for a short visit and is at the Hotel Grafton. i Miss Lioyd Washington of Virginia 1s at the Carlton for a short stay. 185-Foot Pinnacle Decides Contest for Tallest Structure By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 18— Competing architects, once part- ners, have engaged in a_contest for the tallest building. Willlam Van Alen won by adding a 185- foot pinnacle to the top of the 68-story Chrysler Building, still under ~construction, making its total height 1,030 feet. H. Craig Severance first seemed to be the | vietor when he made the 70-story bank of the Manhattan Co, Build- ing reach 025 feet by adding a 50-foot. flagpole. | DURBAN RAIDS RENEWED. | Police Take 700 Natives for Evad- ing Poll Tax Payments. DURBAN, Natal, November 18 (). The police yesterday made another raid in which they arrested 700 natives for evasion of payment of a poll tax due Tast March. The prisoners will be dealt with by a special court. The police recently have taken strong | measures against native delinquents, | apparently s a show of force fo pre- vent more serious disturbances which have threatened. DOWN | —will bring the at masters to your home to ;!I':_v right on your piano. With the Ampico every variety of music, classical and popular, s at your call—for entertain- ment or instruction, for vocal and instrumental accompani- ment or for dancing. Amoderatedown payment,then convenient monthly install- ments buy this supreme repro- ducing instrument. Liberal allowance on your silent piano. A few fine AMPICOS for Rent B AT SLOAN’S ART | GALLERIES | REGISTERED 715 Thi i Antique and modern Eur | ture, Silverware, a Collection of Autographed Photo- graphs of Prominent Personages, Oriental Rugs, Dra- | peries, Rare China, Japanese and Chinese Objects of Art, Valuable Paintings, Decorative Lamps, Teakwood | Furniture, Mirrors. Sheffield Plate, Glassware, ete. To Be Sold at Public Auction WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street N.W. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1929 At 2 P. M. Each Day | By Order of the American Security & Trust Co., Exec- | utor of the Estate of Sir A. Maurice Low, prominent | newspaper correspondent, together with additions from THE 'Sir A. Maurice Low Sale of rteenth Street opean and American Furni- other estates and private owners. On View Saturday and Monday, November 16th and 18th—Catalogues Terms Cash. | on . Application to i | e G: Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 19%. Mg iy wARD & LLoT —The Christmas Store < BUY NOW--MAIL EARLY FOR BETTER SERVICE /i cys, Fashion’s Lame Frock Thanksgiving dinners and teds are more smart places to wear them .'. . they are so “in feeling” with the new season’s formality. Woodward & Lothrop is showing important collec- tions of their every version —one sketched is typical. A Feature Group at $42.50 Others, $49.50 to $65 ‘Woumzn’'s Frocks, Tump FLOOR. Dinner Frock The femininity of jewels inspired Lanvin's new din- ner frock ... notice the stunning jeweled sleeves, the jeweled” accent to the net ‘neckline. Sweeping Princesse skirts inspired the new silhouette in a fine black crepe ........ o-$115 Other Jeweled Dinner Frocks, $35 to $49.50 Mrsses' Berter Frocks Tump FLOOR, Women's and Misses’ New Coats Smartly combine cloth and fur $ 1 I 5 . Black, brown, green and blue coats<—each with the smartest pos- sible fur for each color . . . skunk, black and natural lynx, kit fox, wolf, caracul, Persian lamb, squirrel, beaver, lapin and muskrat. Featured are the huge Paquin collar, spiral or elbow-length cuffs, the low flare and the wrap-under-the-arm fashion. Each model breathes 1930. WomeN's AND Misses' Coars, Tamp FLOOR. Semi-Annual Clearance Women's Fine Footwear Were $10 $7‘50 Were $13.50 $9.75 and §12.50 to $20 Only twice each year do we offer such drastic reductions on such wide assortments of pumps and oxfords for women. Included in this Fall's event are some of our exclusive Laird, Schober & Company's . . . and other shoes equally popular at their rcgular prices. The size and model ranges are broken—not all sizes in any one style, but scores of styles and all sizes in the two groups. So rapigly are they leaving you will find it profitable to make immediate selection. Step-in and opera pumps. . . spike, Cuban and Spanish heels .. .strap models and oxfords. - ‘ The groups include these colors— In Suede Shoes- - In Lizard Shoes— In Kid Shoes- Brown Black B Gold Green Blue Black lDOSm“‘l’\'/‘er Blackfi Wine Brown Blue In Other Shoes— White and Silver Brocade White Crepe de Chine Black or White Satin ‘WouMEN's Smors, THmp F1.00R. e The New Silhouette Acclaims the Co'rs.et~ Before you can wear a new frock successfully, you must first determine whether your new, perfectly corseted figure agrees. Smart women fit their corsets to their figures—and their frocks to their corsets. Of course, , Woodward & Lothrop offers a large selection of corsets to achieve the new silhouette. Perfectly modeled and perfectly fitted, they are the success of almost every new frock which looks as it should. Our exclusive Wood- throp foundation of silk batiste and silk bust insets with a graceful curve at the natural waistline; a French copy— $22.50 Conexrs, Trirp Froon. For daytime—Lily of France Duosette with lace top and broche hip sections—a correct and comfortable garment for the average figure. $15 Another high waist girdle—this one a step- in model developed in broche and elastic. Two inches higher at the waistline to give the smart princesse foundation. $1 0-50 For the very youthful figure, which needs a foundation garment for the new mode—a Lily of France corset-bras- siere of fine figured ba- tiste and net. $10-50 The new high waist girdle, whose extra inches at the top clude surplus wai line flesh, in fine silk- figured brocade. Side hook model. $12.50 Pearls” turn Green v Under Fashion's New Spell “Turning green with envy” .., this is what maay of Fashion's smart followers are saying of the new pearls*. A vivid new green (known in color circles as “Polly”) is a new jewel foil for the important frock greens that are capturing the smart world. Earrings ...... Necklaces $4 to Bracelets ..........$7 *Simulated. NoveLTY JEwELRY Pmst FLOOR. New Pajamas,$2 Tuck-In for Fashion —feature wide trousers d yoke fronts. The - smart little stripes, chec! nd plaids com- bined With plain colors are finding their way into many a youthful “undie” wardrobe. Other Pajamas . ...$1 Cotton évowm. with flounces and flares. .$2 CorToN UNDERWEAR Tump FLOOR. Glove Silk Combinations That Follows the Princesse Line 54.95 Glove Silk combination with brassiere top, low back, fitted waist and circular panties, Dance Sets, $5 Milanese (silk and ray- on) Dance Set, with insetg of cream lace; both the bandeau and the pantie leg bands fasten with ‘buttons, $5. wa