Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 23

/ THE ~Eviraint STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 26, 1930. - LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Fashion Lessons Learned the First Week in School We’ve Done Something Smart About the Girls’ Shoe Problems Three New Numbers' $5.50 No longer need girls 11 to 16 look with jealous eyes on older O — T — ESTATE “RACKET” [ wusic | musical offering of the year, a short 5 program by Katherine Morrison, pianist, | Britons Induce Americans to | ana charies Witrid Smith, tenor. | k) A Mrs. Morrison, whose piano playing is | P.y for Pressing Claims | well known locally, seemed at her best ‘ln the “Ballade Op. 47" of Chopin, In Mythical Property. which she rendered effectively and with much ease. Possessed of a clearly fined technical excellence, made parent in the staccato modulations of B7 Whe Associated Press. Leaving behind it a trail of mort- §aged homes, broken family ties and poverty, the lure of quick riches from “unclainied estates” in England again s sweeping the Middle West. Desplte repeated warnings of the | s @tate Department that the so-called “Drake estate” and other similar ruses | * %o obtain money from American cit- | son izens are mythical, the department has ala: . Certainly her Scarlotti “Pas: " her Greig and McDowell although inoffensive in thel have been so generally explored | freshness is by mow con- | y a thing of the past. ! . Smith, in his fir ang 'the Handel with spontaneity and vigor. ! again been confronted with & f100d of | possessed of a strong tenor_ voice, well | 8ppeals from citizens seeking assistance | placed in the upper notes, he fn _collecting “claims.” nd Me Your Ald” with | For many years, the practice of so- pproximating _brilliance. | Hclting money from Americans to pay en to an inclination to forcing his oharges allegedly needed to obtain for e, Mr. Smith still, especially in his | them estate funds in England has been | stronger moments, showed evidence of | & favorite of confidence men. a well nigh operatic quality. Only in | the more transitional stages, somewhere New System Is Devised, in the middle of the range, did he The matter has already been the sub- | seem mild and uncertain. His Br ect of diplomatic_correspondence be- | “Ticherslieder” was ween the State Department and the | ciated, British foreign office, the latter empha- sizing that such “unclaimed estatés” are myths. Under the old system, the suhier;: se- Jected would receive a letter from Eng- | land stating he had a just claim to a | BY SLAMMING OF DOOR| rt of an estate reaching int many | S S | g;uru and asking that a sum of money |John Makes Faces at Sister Through | be sent to cover the costs of pursuing | 1 the claim. Aperture and Gust of Wind ‘The latest system, however, is for the & : subject to be called upon directly .,},‘d‘ Necessitates Doctor's Visit. ssked to “invest” in the estate, the |, oo romised return ranging from $1,500 to | ™, - - | gs.noo for every $1 “invested.” TOPEKA, Kans, 'September 26— | 3 ’ Zimmerman’s One woman in Iowa recently wrote |JOhn F. Kaster, probably will give 100% Alpaca Pile Last Year They Were $25.00— This Year Hard to Get at $19.95 Tomorrow stuck his tongue through the aperture in the doorway adjacent to the hinges. A gust of wind blew the door shut. Connie opened the door and the family doctor made three stitches in mending sister’s shoes. We are in sympathy with the 1930 trend and have done our part to help the “awkward age” express an individuality that even older sister will envy. by those who profess to be interested |fj 16th and Columbia Road N.W. in the ‘estate’ is that the Wall strect |} Living Room, Dining g e rEhetion ot e 145 1 an5cy ain, o et trou | - 9, ‘ Coats for G 1r'1S lsn: “‘gm u:l;::m in Iowa, Nebraska andl John, aged 5, was demonstrating a v market crash last October was caused Room, Bed Room, {few to his sister, Connie, 7, at their Claims Press Threatened. | home to emphasize his technique. He A newspaper editor in South Dakota | who said “dividends” of $1.000 for every | $1 invested had been offered in his | community added Lh-:u_ 'l:]:;:d \f‘{‘:}; ‘ }L‘gflgo:‘;:dfn[:“:;;‘:e&sp;u making | John’s injured tongue. h. “derogatory statements” about the ; scheme. He appealed for assistance by 1.!::i e{i‘” tt::t the Nl"thg'lemc’e: | : 3 - o A o B | ‘Kitchen and Bath collegiate brass ote, called Drake estate,” this editor | § I ECTRIC REFRIGERATION ; 2 -yleklgt- l,..rl.. are To all the pleas, the State Depart- || How we do it, is no mystery! For Eicy abeuri wid ment responds that it knows nothing of 5 rubber heels. $5.50. Sturtevant Blowers months we've been on the lookout for a For Burning Winter coat that would startle young Wash- Buckwheat Coal ington. First, we determined just what the A ey 5 " rown lizar Fr;::, :%f:l!sf' I‘Slvlvlrp girls 7 to 14 would want— Johnny or o NA. 1964 notched collars, double breasted, plenty of wrap, suede finish Kasha lining, leather England to Australia. 666 By the Associated Press. from Department of Justice agents. belts and light or dark brown shades—then LONDON, September 26 —Wing | Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in Comdr. “Among other unreasonable stories told THE ARGONNE 1. A two-tone sport . Charles Kingsford-Smith, who |30 minutes, checks a Cold the first we set out to get it! oxford with those thefr existence. KINGSFORD-SMITH PLANS LONG SOLO JOURNEY Noted Ace, Who Crossed Two Oceans, Proposes to Fly From that doesn’t scuff or become shabby looking after a few weeks’ wear; rub- ber tip heel. $5.50. has flown both the Atlantic and the| day, and checks Malaria in three days. . A lady-like oxford 666 Also in Tablets e me whe bee sty [} ICEENICIDE for appendicitis, in Holland recently, A Saf Fecti 1 . has for the past fortnight been testing afe E ;"':: Cleansing & new pllnle ‘l:e“llndlugh AT b o Apparent ans to s rom there. The ’umao: Daily Sketch quotes “m“% otmmpd '.:;‘eum e DS TI0 e WY O [t Wik faas, Siely o B infects as it cleans . . . & product of modern,research. L e e Openings exist for sapable sales- Deople in this territory. Write: Zimmerman Alpacas are the answer! Also Gray Ombrey Alpaca. Pile with Beret and Muff and $ 1695 Timmie Tufts Coats. .......... @irls’ Wear—Fourth Ploor Children’s Shoes—Second Floor Beret to match, $295 Muff to match, $2.95 Made for Punishment Priced to Save You Money England in July, 1929. Aerial Electrocutes 8 Youths. PINE BLUFPF, Ark., September 26 (). | = Three young men, two of whom were brothers, were electrocuted here early last night while erecting a radio serlal. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card ¥, Patrol of Su-Zu Court, Ladies’ (g:l:tnhl Shrine of North Amer- Boys’ Wool Knickers foa. Winston Hotel, 118 Pirst street, | 5 | & Plus Four in Cut Dinner, American Afinflm of ‘:‘er- sonal !hanna grand room, May- flower Hotel, evening. PUTURE. Luncheon, State Typist Champlons, Chinese room, Mayfliower ‘Hotel, tomor- row, 1 pm. Minus More in Price $ 2.95 Knickers for Small Boys—-Big Boys—and the Many in Between s IL™ | | ol We have no illusions about boys. We know they play rough sometimes. We wouldn’t stop them ’ for the world. Our job is to provide knickers that 3 ; will stand the strain . .. and here they are! Heavy § tweeds and herringbones, lined throughout, with Tasty’ Crunchy seams that can go through a football scrimmage and . Mixed Nuts remain intact! Brown, tan and grey; sizes 8 to 20. L) Oh Boy! Pure Wool 89c¢ Lb. Nuts, crisp as a new dollar bill, with a Pull-Over Sweaters lingering salty tang. A well blended mixture of cashews, almonds, pecans, Brazil nuts $ 1 95 i ® and others. Pecans, 96c Ib. Cashews, 69 1Ib. Almonds, $1 1b. Peanuts, 19¢ Ib. Candy Shop—Street Floor Too early for suits, so sweaters go to school with knickers. Neat or modernistic Jacquard designs . . . plain knit sweaters . . . and 100% all wool jerseys. Navy, royal, tan and beige; sizes 8 to 16. LANSBURGH &BR T 7th, 8th and E St.—National 9800 ¥ s ol Socks that will withstand the tussles of young boyhood. The maker’s. name is the best proof of their sturdiness—but he won’t let us use it. Why? Because these are his best 50c numbers. Neat diamond patterns, all-over de. signs; the elastic cuff hugs the knee at all times, and is especially wide. Long * y enough to pull up under knickers. Colors to blend with knickers; sizes 8 to 10%. Hostery—Street Floor