Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 52

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EX-STATE SECRETARY DIVORCED BY WIFE By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., October 15.—Mrs. Pearl Four Safe Robbers Flee Noise After BindingWatchman By the Associated Press. BANKER SEES FEAR HURTING BUSINESS Federal Reserve Head of At- lanta Tefls Leaders to Become Courageous. diocrity of his associates. ‘When the husband entered public life, Mrs. King said, he advised her that fitted to be “THEY” SAY:-- WOMEN READ ADVERTISEMENTS! —Is that so! Well, if they do, this ad should have the attention of every woman in town —and the text can be digested quickly! Here's the biggest and best value in the Nation for your cleaning dollar. Only one concern in the land can make that statement, and that's FOOTER'S. Lowest prices in our history, yet main. taining our high quality. READ ON! One-piece dress, $1.00; two-piece dress, $1.25; light-weight coats, $1.25; heavy-weight or sports coats, $1.50; jacket suits, $1.50; hats, 75¢c. In addition to our mew low prices—we QGUARANTEE that you will receive the same FOOTER quality and service which you have known for 58 years! Of course, it's Cash and Carry. If you prefer, we'll call for and deliver—for this convenience add 25c to each article. You can’t go wrong either way here! FOOTER’S 1332 G St. N.W.--Phone District 2343 1784 Columbia Rd. N.W.--Phone Columbia 0720 Wy the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, October 15.—Bu- LEONARD WILL REVEALED Philanthropic, Religious and Edu- cational Institutions Are Aided. dispel America rather than confidence. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 15 (#).— "1 believe we need in Anurle-.n busi- | Philanthropic, religious and oduuuonn\ ness courage,” he said. “Confidence is | institutions and bodies received not all tlu {s required. Confidence be- | bulk of the estates of the late ll.lhop speaks timidity. And there is not so | Willlam A. uowd of the Ohio Episco- much timidity in America as fear in |pal Diocese, and his wife, Sarah, who o gl,ed al s high f'as $650,000: 1 a8 as i &‘l‘;‘" "'“"::‘mmy to you | o, EUDlIC bequests total $230,000 in cash perf ind sect o than 0, 1 don't | {umw Whether you agree | B0 Se T Loy T I o Droperiice, thelr wills_filed for probate yesterday revealed. Executors placed a_ nominal valuation of $105,000 on Mrs. Leonard's estate and $75,000 on that of the bishop. ‘The Diocese of Ohio and first we have got to bl!{orflyunneelvedmufia(wh':h- “I believe | quests. sy our debts. To do we luve to eeonomiu. ‘We can- have permanent prosperity tmu-lendotdebt-mmd VICK R!LEF FROM— No ONE MAN! It Took 2 Dozen Men of Different Types to Entertain Her— uld be o+« yet She was supposed # Single out ONE of them and Sentence herself o LIFE with Him g, &8 B R g“ bels Penelope Newbold 1s oneof those charming, irritating, lovable, ateful young women of today whose goings- on make front-page headlines and tabloid- picture sensations. “Nep” encourages many men in order to 'h | the hat and scarf combinations. Ma). Ji D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCITOBER 15, 1930. . Paris Selling Cravats of Fur. PARIS (#).J—Milliners here are sell- BARCELO] ing cravats of fur or fur fabric to go mck W. Herman, Corps of Engineers, |—Irene Alba, actress, died yesterday at | with Russian round turbans. nngnea to duty with Ornn '-he l‘e of 63. She was considered the 't Hunti character actress of the con- Astrakhan is the most favored fur for l.!d Jesse D. .Durrlak Vewrlnlry OOPDI oempofll'! Spanish stage. Famous Spanish Aoctress Dies. NA, Spain, October 15 (). Waterman’s Lady Patricia w—the fountain pen for the woman of teday 1It’s mew, it’s completely feminine, and it’s utterly unlike the old fashioned “scaled-down” men’s pens. Waterman's Lady Patricia hast A SMART FEMININE CLASP, INSTEAD OF A CLIP—for todsy’s woman car ses her pen in her handbag, and this clasp fastens it securely in place whese she finds it énstantly without searching. SEVEN PEN POINTS TO CHOOSE FROM—for todsy’s womaa instinctively demsands & penpoint that really suits her own style of handwriting—aad bere she gets it A SLENDER, GRACEFUL SHAPE; YET HOLDS PLENTY OF INK—for todsy’s ‘woman insists that all her belongings be as practical as they are beautifal. A CHOICE OF THREE CHARMING, MODERN COLORS—for todsy’s woman is impatient with yesterday’s drabness. So we offer her the Lady Patricia in Persias, ‘glowing like a black opal; Jes, night-black with gleaming trim; and Omyx, ivory, shot through with tewny streamers. Try this new pen st your local Waterman's dealer. You will be delighted by it's smart, feminine appearance—and doubly delighted by the way it writes. By the way, be sure to ask your dealer to fill it with Waterman's Ink—r#be ink that’s made for fountain pems. Then, for the sake of your men-folk, take & look at the Patrician—Waterman's finest man’s pen. Choice of five jewel colors, seven pen points. A Beautiful gift when you waat to give the best. Pen, $10; pencil, $5. Other Waterman's in wide variety to suit every purse and every taste. . Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever aguinst defects. Service Stations are maiatained st the addresses below for the purpose of making good our A SENSIBLE PRICE, IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES—$5 for the pea; $3 for the pencil. Both, in a beautiful gift box, §8, L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York « 40 School St, Boston « 129 So. State St., Chicage 609 Market Street, San Francisco + ¢ 263 Sc. James Screet, Montreal, Cansda POSTAL TELEGRAPH - goes on e HIGHWAY SERVICE STATIONS of STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW JERSEY are now POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICES MecClelland Barclay’s study of Penelope Newbold o o o the fascinating central character in This important RUPERT HUGHES novel is selected from 25 rich con- tributions in November Cosmo- politan. 4 Novels Generous installments of impor- tant novels by Rupert Hughes, Fannie Hurst, Viola Brothers Shore, Edgar Wallace . . . 13 Short Stories Booth Tarkington, Irvin §. Cobb, Holworthy Hall, Vennette Her- ron, Ida M. Evans, Warren Spencer, Anita Loos, Peter B. Kyne, Montague Glass, Ben Hecht, John Held, Jr., Capt. John W. Thomason, Jr., Jack Donshue .. . 7 Features Ray Long, George A. Dorsey, Augusta. Montgomery, (Charles W. Paddock, Frazier Hunt, 0. O. McIntyre, David Robinson ... 1 Poem John Masefield, England’s new poet laureate . . . All in November Cosmopolitan. You get them for 25¢c—just one cent a unit, find the one man who ;lum.dkehui.“ reme- enduringly happy. "Does sheshock you? Yet she is the type of a mulutude of modern E;’lv:u f"mn“"‘" politan. . RUPERT HuUGHES’ Novel of Modern Life “No One Man” Begin it in November 15 International combined with osmopolitan NOW ON SALE CLASS MAGAZINE WITH MORE THAN 1,600,000 CIRCULATION OSTAL TELEGRAPH again™leads in giving the public another new service. Service stations of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey are now also Postal Telegraph offices. In other parts of the country similar arrangements have been made with other Standard 0il Companies. Thus the millions of people who ride in the 26,500,000 automobiles and trucks over the 700,000 miles of improved roads in this country have lvurlble proper communication facilities. 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Highway communication is another great step in the expansion program of the International System—the only American telegraph company offering world-wide coordinated record com- munications—telegraph— cable—radio. At Standard Oil Company of New Jersey service stations—Look for the Postal Sign. Postal %Iegrapb