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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. B et eeton o "vect™ | FRENCH PROFESSOR The action was filed in Circuit Court rB-10 | pumps were put to work and cold water | at a temperature of 13 degree:hcem};‘., y today and was directed against City grade (55.4 Fahrenheit) came through. DETROIT MAYOR'S Glerk Richara w. Reacing. aonn C.| NEARER AMBITION | 5% Saoe o oeime'ed fht e | Nagel, president of the common coun- int would be 10%: degrees centigrade. | SEA."NG |s BA[KED cmflm :l&:m P. ‘lir-dl;y. prel:ldmt’ y}l;:;r & And: was pleased that his calculations council, and members o | Fi . had been ‘so_close. i city election commission. snda” Gult Stream Woter Siyral; DAZ U0 80 GO iietProw it The plaintiffs were granted an order i b cted to be able to secure water | Y rds ] 4 i t steel t 1 el Bowles, Ousted, Seeks Re-|should not be compelled to certify the Estimated. S hopes o e Abls (0 danmt the 4 " | results of the election and that Mayor | final phase of his experiment within count and Halts Inaugura- | Boies, b ordered to show catise WY | 5, i, Associated Pross another day or so. tion of Murphy. WoobpwARrD & LLOTHROP LIO™ 1™ F anD G STREETS | he shnulddno:nbe enjoined from acting MATANZAS, Cubfl | & — as mayor during the recount. . Cubl, September 17— | | Prof Georges' Claude yesterday pro- | Because of the great number of bag i itoabomings) | gressed oni . | snatchings in London recently, self- Vegetable Platters De Luxe. | 5, e Sl Seneer 1t sawition | SAERNE, 0, o e T Vegetarians, formerly looked upon by | trical energy when he succeeded in | 53le- By the Associated Press s sucking up from’ the. deptne ot ton |2 - - DETROIT, September 17.—Court, ac- | féstaurant keepers as an abomination | coeg 'S bR ot %0 temperature only tog | tion to force the retirement of Mayor | and a special desolation are now catered | and one half degrees -centigrade Charles Bowles and the certification of | to in practically all public eating places, warmer than he had calculated. He | ‘ N Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 The Revival of Velvet Ribbons In this romantic period teeming with roman- ticism and feminine bows, velvet ribbons have re- the election of Frank Murphy was| high, low and medium. So attractive hopes to produce electrical energy by | started Monday by a group of attorneys | and appetizing are the “vegetable plat- | taking advantage of the difference in | who said they represented the Execu- | ters” that even confirmed meat eaters temperatures between surface and deep | tive Committee of the “Citizens' Public | are tempted to order them. Varicty and | waters. Rights Club of Detroit.” | vitamines “appear on the menus, and | The French scientist Monday night | Murphy's inauguration was halted| being “on a vegetable diet” no longer | saw the last section in his 1,700-yard hen Mayor Bowles filed a means eating in loneliness at home. WoODWARD & LLOTHROP New Arrivals in Children’s Fall Hose Socks for parties and play are here in a complete array of new Fall colors and patterns ... with prices as miniature as some of the tiny feet that wear the socks. in the darker colors of ks, sizes 6 to 94; ¥ 6 to 11. 50c pair. Boys’ New Reversible Socks Wear them inside and out, and have two distinct colors of socks. A clever new 2-in-1 idea for boys. Sizes 8 to 11. $1 pair. Extra Large . Golf Socks A new golf sock made extra large for the taller boy. Tan and gray. Sizes 101 to 12. 65c pair. Cuioren’s Hose, Arsie 17 First FLOOR. steel tube -placed in position. The 10™ 11™ F aNnD G STREETS Far Below the Manufacturer’s Prices The boys’ styles have radialite let- ters . . . the girls’ are attractively decorated with an etched design. Each watch is chromium-plated and guaranteed for one year. FINE JewrLery, Fmst Froor NotYet-Grown-Ups Keep Snug in Wintertime with Suede Cloth Play Suits Special $7‘50 With leggins, helmet and sweater of warm suede cloth, it can snow all it wants to and nobody cares. These 3- piece play suits are specially priced now . .. and can be selected in copen, navy, reindeer, buff, emerald or red. The zipper fastenings keep out wan- dering snowflakes. Sizes 2 to 6. JuveniLe Arparzi, Fourte FLOOR. Phone District 5300 . . . Witness Modern Fiction’s Crimes —and yet, for $1 a month, you may be assured of “Crime Club” immunity . . . a small price to pay for being an eye-witness to great crimes that, each month, thrill detective story readers everywhere. “The Crime Club” is a club of readers who are furnished Double- day Doran’s choice of the outstanding detective story of each month. Merely phone District 5300, Branch 440, and ask to be enrolled in The Crime Club. You will be sent The Crime Club’s detective story book each month and the cost ($1) will be charged to your regular account. Note—The Crime Club’s members receive their copies of the books at least one week before the books are on sale elsewhere. THE Boox SToRe, Arsies 23-25, First FLooR Tomorrow—A Special Selling Fine Quality Pewter Pieces $2.95 Identical grades have been popularly bought at much higher prices. Included in this event are— Water Pitchers Sugar-and-Creams Vegetable: Dishes Trays Coffee Pots Well-and-Tree Platters Shakers Prwrer, Aisie 1, Pmst PLoor turned. Narrow velvet ribbon belts, wider ribbon for cowl necklines, neck- lines of Eugenie evening gowns, also bows and bustles for evening. 35c to $1.35 the yard Rissons, Aisie 13, st FLOOR. b 4 For Fall Dressmaking Sha;p Steel Scissors, $1 Clip...clip...clip... and a clean-cut edge. A good pair of $cissors make all the difference be- tween a well-cut garment and ruined fabric plus ruined disposition. Of steel, nickel plated. CutLery, Arse 6, Frast FLOOR. w All Ready to Sew is the way the Cuftting and Fitting Service leaves your garment. Our expert cutter and fitter will cut and pin-fit coat, suit or frock from material you buy here. Not an inch of material is wasted, for your gar- ment will be cut from the bolt ., . . you buy only what you need. The pins are reversed, so that your garment is all ready for you to sew. Pins are so close and woven in fabric they will not fall out. Minimum Charge 2 $3.50 CurTING AND FITTING, SecoNp FLOOR. Dorothy Gray prescribes for you This simple treatment to restore your Summer- dried complexion to its former loveliness. 1. Cleansing Cream, that liquefies on the skin— $1 to $2.75 2. Cream Soap, a new form of soap for weekly cleansing— . $1 to $1.75 3. Night Cream for dry m Mixture, $2.25 to $8; for normal skin, Tissue Cream, $1 to $2.75; for oily skin, Spe- cial Skin— $1 to $4.50 4. Lotions for toning the skin; Texture Lotion, a mild astringent, $1 and $2; or Orange Flower Lotion— 85c to $3.25 Tom.er Goops, AisLe 18 Pmst FLoOR. Velvet A Fluent Medium for The New Mode Transparent Velvet. . .a significant fabric in the creation of Sunday Night frocks and sumptuous evening wraps, luxurious with furs . . . " $4 to $9, the yard Costume Velvet . . . interprets the evening mode in the romantic gowns of Eugenie’s court, in the jewel shades of Chanel, “Rubis and Saphir” . . . $6 and $7.50, the yard L_ycq Velvet . . . gives incontestable charm and classic dignity to the formal afternoon suit for the coming season. Black Lyon velvet . . . $14, the yard Vglvetcen ... in the form of sports and informal suits, will be seen at all smart events on the Autumn almanac of sporting occasions . . . $2.50 to $4.50, the yard VeLvers, Seconp FLoor. Your Figure is what you make it This season’s fashions demand a figure of such perfec- tion that-women are finding the subtle restraining influence of these foundation garments glorify the feminine figure. They are selecting these garments before being fitted with their Autumn wardrobe . . . $10 to $32.50 Corszrs, THIRD FLOOR.