Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 24

B—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 TRAFFIC BUREAU ST0BE NOVED New Quarters to Be in Equity Building, South of Muni- cipal Court. The various branches of the Traffic Department, including the personnel of | the Traffic Bureau and the office of the director of traffic, will be m.ved into| quarters in the Equity Building, just| souta o fthe Municipal Court on John ™arshall place. not later than March 15, it was authoritatively learned today. The site has been under contempla- tion for the past week, following the announcement that the present quar- | ters on Pennsylvania avenue must be given up. { ‘Traffic Director William H. Harland has had blueprints made of the new quarters, and states that he is well pleased with the arrangements. The! quarters will comprise a basement and two up&e‘r floors, but in square feet will approximate the present space. It is understood that considerable re- pair work will be done on the old; Equity Building. BUYING OF LONGWORTH HOUSE HELD REGULAR Answer to Suit Says Charges of Fraud and Misrepresentation False. William A. Hill and Willlam A. Hllll Co., in an answer filed in the Su- preme Court of th eDistrict of Co- lumbia, specifically deny all charges of | fraud and misrepresentation mlde; against them by Mrs. Louise T. Cham- bers in the suit filed by her to set aside an exchange and recover the value of a house at 2009 Massachusetts avenue, which was purchased and is now occu: pled by Speaker Nicholas Longworth. ‘Through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam-! bert and R. H. Yeatman, Mr. Hill claims that he had no negotiations with Mrs. Chambers, but that in 1925 he was_approached by her agent, William G. Lipscomb, a real estate agent, and requested to trade his property for the Massachusetts avenue house, then owned by plaintiff. This offer he ac- cepted, and later another real estate agent, J. P. Story, brought to him Speaker Longworth as a purchaser. ‘The transaction is characterized as having been in every way regular and carried through with the utmost good faith, in view of which the court is asked to dismiss the bill. # Hare drives have resulted in the kill- ing of many of the animals in Scotland this Winter, and a plan to use the meat for charity has been proposed. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED. -West Indies cruise. avara Dresden—Bremerhave: Cameronia—Glasgow §outhern Prince—Buenos ‘Al ra—La Guayra DUE FRIDAY, Bridgetown—Puerto Colombl ni na . Empress of France—South: B January 29 Veendam—Rotterdam .... January 24 DUE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. America—Hamburg ..............January 29 Duchess of Redford—West Indies cruise. Western Ocean—St. Thomas.....February 2 DUE SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. C France—Mediterranea Frederik VIII—Copen 10. American ! January 31 A February 2 Cedric—Liverpool . m ico—San Jt —Trieste Fort St. George— Favorita—Kingston . DUE TUESDAY., FEBRUARY 11. Caledonia—West Indies Westphalia—Hamburg . Scythia—Liverpool Carabobo—La G v, 150 Mauretania—Southampton . Pan-America—Buenos Alres Santa Cruz—Callao ... Tivives—Puerto Ba; Arcadian—Bermuda Siboney—Havana OUT40ING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Caronia—Havana. De Gi Baturni rmuda. . Cristobal, _Cartagena. Colombia and Sants Marta. vana. Guayra, Puyerto Virginia—Kingston. Ala—Antwerp. Express_Piraeus. Yaka—Odessa. Bogota—Porto_ Colombia. Busan V. Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. SAILING TOMORROW. ristobal, Callao and Valparaiso hant—London. Bermuda ombia_ Puerto Colombia. Ca , Cris- I ra. | and Bremerhaven | Bap Lorenzo—8an Juan and Sento Domingo ty. Nerissa—St. Thomas, Barbados and Trini- aitien ports. Para R Rotterdam—Mediterranean eruise. Georze Washington—FPlymouth, ~Cherbourg Huber' 8. Ubia—Babia. SAILING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. Tle de Prance—Plymouth and Havre. Banta Inez Canal Zone. Buenaventur: Talara, Callac and Valparaiso. Southern Cross — Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Munargo—Nassau Bacchus—Port au Prince. SAILING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8 Acuitania—Cherbourg and Southampton. Carmania_Havana h and Liverpoal Moville and Glasgow. outh. Havre and London. . John'’s, “Cristobal and Port Limon a. a. Prosreso and Vera Cruz. Iymouth, Boulogne and Lon- on . Virginia—Havana, Cristobal and San Fran- cisco. Kingston, Tela and Mayari—Puerto Colombia. FPavorita—Kingston. SAILING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Jefterson —Norfolk. City of Chattanooga—Savannah. SAILING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Duchess of Bedford—West Indies cruise. Vatura—Grenada. Trinidad and Georgetown (setown—Puerto Colombis. ise. Cristobal, Cartagens, Santa Marts. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Girls’ Slip-Over or Coat Sweaters Regularly $1.95 and $2.95 $1.49 Bright colorful sweaters and the new tuck-in skirts—navy, red, brown;, tan, and green. The sweaters are all wool, or wool and rayon, in stripes and plain colors. The Skirts are wool crepe or flannel, pleated on yokes with four $ buttons at side—a very smart ° model! 8 to 14 years. Each Girls' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor The Last Day! Kitchen Week Values of Merit for Modern Kitchens Steel Cabinet Base, $12.50 Nothing nicer for small kitchenettes — large utensil compart- ment, cutlery drawer, and porcelain top; green or blue. Kitchen Cabinet $32.50 A very modern cab- inetinalove- ly green fin- ish. Plenty of room for pots and pans. Sliding porcelain work table and sifting flour bin. Pantry Cabinets (Sketched below) $14.50 Steel cabinet with built-in vegetable bin and two shelves. In white, blue, green or grey. Steel Linen Cabinets (Sketched above) $9.75 Very special value in at- tractive colored linen closets —green or blue; five shelves. . 1 Colorful Steel il v Broom Cabinets - $9.75 Broom, mops, vacuum cleaner, wall brushes may all be stowed away in one of these. Green, grey, white, blue and ivory. iy ot , il . il Porcelain Top Table $4.95 White enameled legs and base; porcelain top; roomy cutlery drawer. Housewares—Sixth Floor Women’s Dresses Tell Many New Fashion Stories Select a dress from this group and know it will be as smart later on this Spring as it is now! Every frock an authentic Spring model—with a longer skirt, a slightly raised waistline—and always with those dainty lingerie touches that make one look so youthful. Frocks for Every Occasion —of flat crepe, soft georgette, lovely chiffon and printed crepes! Small floral designs on dark grounds—that adapt themselves admirably to frocks of larger proportions. Black, navy, tan, brown and high shades; sizes 161/ to 2414; 36 to RN T Prfnfness A g metd ot rint Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor & round. $16.50 Iatger woman. $16.50, New Handbags Unusual Values $ 2 .95 New bags! Models that show the trend of Spring styles! Envelope, vaga - pouch and vagabond styles — for tailored or dressy occa- sions! Of shiny calf, morocco, pinseal and tapestry—with good- looking stone and marcasite clasps, two-tone leather trim, shell frames, bone handles and braided leather handles! Values that are truly exceptional—in black, brown, tan, beige, blonde, green, navy, red and the new blue. Bags—Street Floor An Extraordinary Sale for Tots! More Than Half a Thousand Smart Bloomer Frocks A wonderful lot of dresses—Over 500 in all! Of English prints, printed linenes and solid-color broadcloths—in an endless variety of dainty colors. Adorable styles with deep hems and adjustable waist-band bloomers. Sizes 3 to 6. Infants’ Chinchilla Coats—soft, warm, cuddly coats, fully lined with heavy sateen. Well tailored and trimmed with braid. Blue, pink and $ white; sizes 1, 2 and 3. . Tots' Wear Shop—Fourth Floor Sale! Men’s S ‘ 3 Pairs $1.00 Socks of a much better grade offered tomor- row at a special low price! Rayon mixed hose with striped clocked effect, and figured block lisle tops; sizes 9Y; to 1114. Heather mixed silk and rayon hose with g::c% lclock.s.d lisle toe andd;meé\. In ue and grey grounds; to 5 5 113, Two patts, 15 pate 22 C Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor LAST WEEK Semi-Annual SALE of HAIR GOODS In the Beauty Salon ° Some Typical Price Price Regular |$495 ...$3.11 Tag 995 ... 746 Prices )19 ...14% Hair Nets Included in this Sale Blonde, brunette, black, gray—every shade—your shade—every variety of hair pieces, designed for bobbed or long hair. This unusual sale opportunity for only one week more! Beauty Salon, Fourth Floor Smooth Fitting, Serviceable Delustered Rayon Undergarments Bloomers Chemise Step-ins Pantas Vests A chemically treated rayon that is rapidly be- coming the choice of fastidious women. Tai- lored bloomers, step-ins, vests and chemise—in both regular and extra sizes. And daintily hand- made chemise, step-ins and pantas with the new raised applique trim in contrasting colors; reg- ular sizes only. Pink, peach and nile. ‘Underwear—Third Floor For Office or At Home Printed Smocks In The New Small Designs Regularly $2.95 A Tallored business-like smocks that are decided- ly Spring 1930! Full, long, well made gar- ments of a fine silky cotton foulard abloom with gayly colored floral and leaf designs. Yoke styles with lapel collars, deep double cuffs and inverted back pleats. Copen, brown and black grounds; sizes 36 to 44. Cotton Frocks—Third Floor Priced for Quick Disposal! Silk Lingerie Was $3.95 to $5.95 *2.95 Included are printed silk pajamas, dainty lace trimmed or tailored crepe de chine chemise and step: Every piece taken from our own regular stock and reduced. Women’s and mis: zes. $4.95 to $7.95 Underwear $3.95 Beautiful crepe de chine gowns, pajamas, ise, step-ins—and a few slij Th majority smartly tailored; in soft pastel tints: Underwear Shop—Third Floor Fur Coats Smart, style- vight conts For $79.50 sports and dress wear, of selected p.l(-,d thoroughly stayed to prevent ipping, Included $99.50 are silver and natural muskrat, *Hudson seal, o E e A $135 *185 Fur Shop—Second Floor