Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING plete eonunu o( the letter were not re- | arms you locked over & year ago, It ]-H P T A En vealed by Wh! would “seem that every one but you 0 "“"" of Code. spell—striving to please you, thinking of you first in everythi The telegram, apparently a jumble of Eetter far T both 01 510 Feconid code words, has not been translated. Sheriff Sam Jernigan said the telegram | find an absorbing interest. My poor blank also contained two telephone | attempt at drawing may be the answer. numbers, one in Los Angeles snd the | Drowning might be better. With t other in San Diego, written by Mrs |love of Code Telegram and Letter Indicating Agreement Found |} in Miss Ritchie’s Effects. Post. He said the subscribers to these| The lniuuled slgnature White said, numbers would be questioned. means “your best Friends of the tvo women admitted the possibility that & su cide agreement n discussed by the two women, FIRE DESTROYS SHIP hut discounted thfi theory that Thurs- - day's double tragedy resu ted from sucl ), Lol e That MrePatmer | Freighter Burns to Water's Edge. was shot first in [ the back, indicating Crew Escapes Injury. that she was attempting to escape de‘at A i T y s 3 By the Assoclated Press. o vtfnrndtckarx':n Post shot Mrs. Palmer| JACKSONVILLE, Fia., April 28—The LAGUNA BEACH, Calif, April 28— | in & jeslous rage and later turned the | freighter Nassauvian, bound for Sault Discovery among the personal effects | §un on herself Ste. Marie, Mich., from the local port, of Adele Ritchie, erstwhile stage star, burned to the water’s edge at the mouth of a code telegram and a letter indicat- of the st. Johnis ?i\er yeaten rday. e the possible existence of a suicide | ters and notes that had passed between crew of nine, including Cap p-‘c with her friend, Doris Murray | the two women over & period of sev- willis M. Thompson, Jacksonville, es- Palmer, wealthy divorcee, hote ed | eral months. The communications all | saped without injury. the basis for a renewed xmuuxmun were of a personal nature, he said, and | The motor- ariven vessel, loaded wm, revealed a mon' bond of affection be- | fuel oil, caught fire, officers said, fro Moresby White, attorney for Miss | tween the co a short circuit in the generator and was Ritchie, who was the divorced wife of [ One letter \rllten Y, Mrs. Palmer | a_mass of flames within a few minutes. Guy Bates Post, noted actor, sald the | to Mrs. Post “I'm sorry you were | The tanks of oil exploded and efforts letter, addressed to him, indicated that | so unhappy this visit his clilent contemplated taking her own | utterly miserable to have you so upset. | life and that she was to be joined in | But it is useless for me to try to con- | have entered the lumber trade on the the death'plan by Mrs. Palmer. Com-' vince you that I do not stray from the ! Great Lakes. Mlny Latiars Exchsinged. White said he had hundreds of let- into the deaths of the two women. flames were futile. The vessel was PLIGHTS TROTH TO DEAD knows that I live each day under your | Wife Announces Plans as Police | By the Associatea Tress. Mrs. Florence. Kelier, 23, the suicide Saturday of her husband, Henry, 22, man’s brother, Edward, 23, during their examination i police headquarters and sald, “We be married as soon as 35 ocenily possibic he inhaled gas, said he was ending his life because his wif and that a divorce had been planned. The couple were questioned by police after Henry's gas-filled room in a boarding house. FREE BOOK TO HELP W Write for this book today. It's free; up to date; helpful. Shows best routes from It ‘makes me |of the local fire boat to extinguish the ew STAR, WASHINGITON, D. C, HUSBAND'S BROTHER| Question Her Concerning Sui- cide of Mate. EAST ORANGE, N. April 28— | § =horl]v after | hugged the arm of the dead Henry Keller, in a note penned as e was “unfaithful.” Mrs. Keller and Edward said Henry ad known of their love for months body was found in his PLA UR CALIFORNIA TR"’ S and More to California.” UNDERWOOD train schedules, 1::;;‘ Devlled Ham 201 Franklin Trust Bldg Phil- i Ry., Idrlphla Pa.—Advertisement. LLANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 The New Silhouette Is Just Perfect For Women Requir- ing Sizes 36 to 42 Because It Bestows Youthfulness to Her— Dramatizes Her Stateliness . . . The flat, boyish look is out of the Fashion picture today, so make the most of your curves! The mature figure has come into its own, for 1930 frocks are built around the nat- ural figure. Buy plenty of them, and look younger and more womanly than you've ever looked before! Dress Details Include: jackets that enable you to wear tuck-ins and the raised belt, boleros that give that coveted straightline in the back, even hemlines that are inconspicuous, and longer skirts, undeniably slenderizing. Coat Details Include: the long side rever (the 1930 surplice), dull fabrics, capes that balance any tendency to wide hips, sleek, flat furs that give a softness and richness but not a weighty look, and fitted lines that keep the waistline slim. Apparel Shops—Second Floor New Silhouette Frocks $16.50 $25 $39.50. New Silhouette Coats $25 $35 $49.75 The pin dot jacket frock is-especially smart and eminently flattering to the woman ;f larger properlwnl q Size 38. The coat with the \ s fashionable one- sided rever gives the woman a long down- sweeping line. Size 38, $49.75. Printed chiffon frock, cleverly moulded to make the figure look smaller. With lace yoke and flared sleeves. Size 40. $39.50. S An Interesting. . . Foot Note Flexridge shoes assure the active woman foot- smartness and foot-com- fort. Built on a combina- tion last and wi the non-slip heel lining. $10. Shoe Shep—Second Floor l-mm.u seam- smart and izing line. In black, the woman's color. Size 40. $35. Very youth ful and smart is this tuck-in ensemble, of pastel flat crepe with eyelet embroid- ery blouse. Size 40. $25. But First Purchase a 1930 Nemo-flex $10 This corsetlette will give the womanly figure correct dimen- sions. Of brocade and swami with elastic insets cut on the bias to control the hipline and heavy boning over the abdomen and across the back. Corset Shop—Third Floor == For the Final Touch The linen-weave baku hat with a brim that is shorter in the front and back . . . a flatter- ing frame for the fuller face. $10 Millinery—Second Floor - - For Spring tail- leur or the furless Coat. Pointed, natural red, dyed cross or Hudson Bay blue foxes. $39.75 Furs—Second Floor MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930. Coca-Cola Is Available in Every AS( Store! From the Very Begmmng —of our business life we adopted the invincible principle that Quality Counts! What a shopping convenience to the American housewife, the American mother who is blessed with her neighborhood ZSC0 Store. The World’s Best in Foods and Table Needs at prices which mean consistent savings! Hom-| D- Lite Mayonnaise elicious It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts! Sweet Tender Peas Stringless Beans 153 Beans With Fork 3 o 200 Weekly Specials! *Lord Baltimore ™! 2. riden and sarsoparitia. ¢ *Lord Baltimore s e and orange 3 iy 25¢ *Gunther’s Brew st snd dark | 4 bots. 95 *Plus bottle deposit. 15, 25, 40, 50, 60 Watt Mazda Lamps 100-Watt Mazda Lamps Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Good for Any Meal! Reg. 15¢ 4SC0 Finest Golden Bantam Sugar Corn 2 .. 25¢ Finest Quality Grown ASCO Country Gentle- man or Shoe Peg Corn 2 = 29¢ The Very Best e 20c Choice Golden Bantam orn «10c¢ Reg. 23c 45C0 Pure Fruit PRESERVES Your Cholce of Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Peach or Pineapple Freshly Baked l——-— e 19| | Cheeric Biscuits2 29 sot. 14c *Hi-Ho Beverages 6 sous 25c Giwet Ginger Ale The Big, Big Nickel’s Worth BREAD Big Pan Loaf 5c tomemade Milk Rolls ~ °°* 10c Cprefally Selected_—Roasted in Our Own Roasteries “gOFFEE ». 29¢ [ vewr Coffee 1. 25¢ peme Coffee '3 35¢ | asco Plin Back ; . a0 | TEAS Mixed e 12(: PEKOE. 1 17c R:;\mmoiug C Advance Spring Cleaning Hints! —— Quality Dust Brushes . «. 40c, 50c giM Handy Scrub Brushes . . 10c, 17¢| &2, Strongly Made Stove Brushes = 20c| Buckets Finest Cotton Mops . . .«29%c| « ]9¢ Mop Sticks (long and smooth) «. 15¢ Reg. 53¢ Sturdy S. 0. S. Aluminum Cleanser »s. 12 | Brooms «.43c Kitchen Knives. .* 10c Anchor Openers = 4c Reg. 39 Good Quality Handy Can Openerl .= 8c Bl' 00mS ea. 33C Babbitt’s CLEANSER | Drano (cleans clogged pipes) == 22¢ ew B¢ Regular 5c Dawn Cleanser 3 c:10c oo Chloride of Lime . . . .an12c SOAP Babbitt’s Lye . . . . 2aw25c Gold Dust Washing Powder, 65z 25¢ 7 Cfl5c Mione Hand Soap . . . 3am25¢ Lifebuoy Health | Rinso (soaks clothes clean)s:9c, 23¢ &SCO Washing Soda . . .rs 8¢ 3 Cakes 20c Palmolive Soap e o o Zakal5c FRESH PRODUCE!: Fresh Pineapples . . 19¢ = =" Spinach ..... 3=20c sowe Kale 41 25¢ | ™ Potatoes 3+ 20¢ New Shoulder Roast of Lamb......."* 22¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops. ........"" 25¢ Round Bone Shoulder Chops. . ."* 28¢ Lean Stewing Lamb.. .. PORK CHOPS 2w 35¢ Cuts... Eat b Fresh Ground Hamburger. . Luncheon Spscml: Nicely Trimmed Skinless Frankfurters ....... ». 38¢ Y b, 13c v 13¢ Service brings the very best foods and table needs from .II parts of the globe, and hun- |J A4S dreds of thousands appreciate what it means to always receive Highest Qualiay at Fair Prices.

Other pages from this issue: