Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 27

RENEE ADOREE ILL AT SANITARIUM Woman With Pulmonary Ail- ment ldentified as Famed French Actress. By the Assoclated Pres: . Ariz, October 22.—A woman identified as Renee Ado: Prench actress who sprang into prom- dnence in the film world through her appearance in “The Big Parade,” today ‘was fighting a pulmonary allment here. Patients at a Prescott hospital yes- urdny gave the first public inkling that actress was ill when they said a "Mn Gild,” admitted to the institution Monday, was in reality Renee Adoree. Hospital officials refused to discuss the dentity of the patient, but from Holly- wood came word from friends the @actress had left there “several days ago” for Prescott to receive treatment for a pulmonary ailment. Last March Miss Adoree was confined at a sanitarium at La Crescenta, near Los Angeles, to_recover from what was described as a bronchial cold. She re- mained at the sanitarium more than six months and shortly before she was dis- charged she was said to be recovering. In 1923, before she had gained prom- inence as an actress, Miss Adoree was seriously hurt in an automobile acci- dent. THIEVES RISK LIVES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, October 22 (#)—Three men were arrested here yesterday charged with stealing 150 miles of copper wire from high tension lines between Grand Rapids and Mar- shall, Mich. Neal R. Black, head of the detective division of the Michigan Department of Justice said the men risked their lives to climb steel towers and dismantle lines charged with 144,000 volts. Those under arrest are Charles Garnett, Battle Creek; Mike Eikelbery, Wyoming Park, and Everett Glazier, Grand Rapids. Black said 16 tons of copper was stolen from lines owned by the Con- sumers Power Co. Garnett, Eikelbery and Glazier are charged with larceny. THE WARBURG RESIGNS PALESTINE POST Brands British Policy as “Cruel and Unfair Betrayal” of Trusteeship. By the Ass=*ated Press. NEW YORK, October 22—Felix M. | ‘Warburg, New York banker, has an- nouncsl his resignation as chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Jewish Agency for Palestine in protest against the new Palestine policy of the British government. ‘The resignation was announced in a statement in which Warburg described the declaration of the policy by Lord Passfield, British colonial secretary, as a “cruel and unfair betrayal by the British government of its trusteeship.” EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! posals of the gnvemment ‘would inc fude the issuing of bonds or ntees of the British government for the agri- cultural development of Palestine, for Arabs and Jews, under a commission of three, with a British chairman and an Arab and Jewish member. B\Ifi to- day I learn that the suggestion is that the financing of the agricultural pro- gram is to be for the Arab population largely, to be refunded by taxes on Palestine, whlc' naturally will have to be pald in the ain by the Jews of Palestine.” LORD MELCHETT PROTESTS. LONDON, October 22 (#).—Lord Mel- chett, British industrial giant, who Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every -v-nln: and Sunday morning. Route Agent will collect at zhe end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. D. O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930.° formerly was known as Sir Alfred Mond, today added his voice to the protest of world Jewry at the new statement of British policy in Palestine. Lord Meichett, chairman of the Council and Political Committee of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, resigned both positions in a letter to Dr. Chaim Weizmann, resigned president of the Zionist movement and the Jewish Agency, and assailed vigorously the new pronnuneemem of the secretary of colo- nies, Lord Passfield. He described the MacDonald govern- ment’s declaration, which accompanied the report of Sir John Hope Simpson on the riots of last August, as “an act of almost unaparalleled ingratitude and treachery committed by & government toward a credulous and harassed people who believed that they had found a haven under the broad aegis of the British flag and the guaranteed word of British statesmen.” Lord Passfield's new statement of policy implied a definite retarding of Zionist activity in Palestine and called what amounts to & halt on Jewish im- migration into the country. TN R, The first sustained use of wireless in America was in 1899 when Sir Thomas | Lipton made his first bid to u.ptm'e Lht America’s Cup with his Shamrock W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. A Desk That ‘Woman, 70, Gets Divorce. ST. LOUIS, October 22 (#).—Mrs. |{l Margaret Duffey, 70, whose husband | |i deserted” her 46 years ago, obtained a | || divorce Monday. She told Judge ||f Rosskopf she recently learned from a son that her missing spouse was in Minatare, Nebr. The 'ACME AUTOMATIC BUCKWHEAT BLOWER _ | omatie thermentatic contrel in. . Save half vour I furnace ™" NATIONAL 3167, 626 F ST. S.W. “Campo” —a very beautiful and graceful walking slipper of black or brown Rus- sia calf with leather Cuban heel, at $13.50. Generations Will Cherish John Hancock *69 A beautiful desk as distinguished as its name. It is 36 inches wide, of mahogany in red or brown finish, with automatic slides. Four spacious drawers and a block front. WoopwARrD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™™ F aND G STREETS MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR Your Pipe Dreams Come True in These Smoking Accessories Just the things real smokers like—with a new- ness that adds interest and 1930 chic. WoobpwARD & LoTHROP 10™ (1™ F anD G STREETS A Giraffe Ash Tray A hand-tooled leather for homes with a mod- cigarette holder for ern atmosphere ...$5 four packages of cigarettes ........$7 Brown moire cigarette box with carved ivory motif, $5; match $1.25 Handsome cigarette set—lighter and cigarette case $13.50 Meerschaum pipe* with genuine amber stem $9 International Plated Silver Half Its Former List Prices This Offer Is Exclusively Here Also many other new smoking ac- cessories. A special purchase from the famous International Snlver Company lets you buy these quadruple-plated on nickel-silver pieces and sets for much less than they are regularly priced. This offering of many one- of-a-kind pieces and sets brings a umely opportunity to choose bridal and Christmas gifts at exceptional savings. BMOKING AccEssorizs, Aisix 8, Fxmst FLOOR. - Five-Piece Tea Set, $25 Three-piece Coffee Set Vegetable Dish 16-inch Cold Meat Platter. Well-and-Tree Platter . Water Pitcher . SrLvEawars, FmsT FLOOR. -$13.50 Make Your Reservations Now Tomorrow—Last Day of the *“¥ 13.50° for Three Afternoons of Contract Bridge With Milton C. Work Mr. Work’s demonstrations on contract bridge will Exposition and Selling of Russian Arts and Crafts This exhibition, which includes hand-wrought prod- be designed to improve the games of both inex- perienced and advanced players. The newest forms of bidding, leading and playing will be shown by actual playing. Form tables of four among your friends now. October 28, 29 and 30—at 3 o'clock Each Demonstration, $1.25. Series of Three, $3. Phone District 5300, or made reserva- tions at Seventh Floor Service Desk. ucts of present-day Russian peasants and rare pieces from the Moscow Museum Art Treasures once possessed by the Royal Family, will close to- morrow. Tomorrow is the last opportunity to visit this exhibit and to choose its unusual offerings for your home or for Christmas gifts. After tomorrow we cannot make exchanges er refunds on articles bought during this event. Russtx Exmerr, Seventr FLooR. Little Details prove themselves Big Style Features Buttons, tucks, pleats and hemstitch- ing are all important in the new fash- ions—and are so easy to have on your new frocks because our Hemstitching Section does them for such a little cost. Bring Your Oculist Presé:ription Here to Be Accurately Filled We have experts who grind your glasses here on the premises—and a complete line of the latest styles of frames from which you may choose, « . For Luncheon, 32 Pieces, $6:95 Square platters, fruit dishes, cups and saucers . .. everything square in this smart American Porce- lain luncheon set—cream glaze, with a lovely wild rose design. «. . For Dinner, 44 Pieces, $13.50 A very new design, in rust, yellow and green— with 44 pieces in new square shapes. Gold-Encrusted Service Plates Special $27-5° With a 134 gold band, these service plates are un- usual values . . . especially lovely for gift-giving. CHINa, Frrrs FLOOR. We suggest as exceedingl_\' AL Buttons covered, 25¢ to $1 dozen (you supply the material). The rimless frames, sketched, white-gold filled OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. Tucks, 10c yard. Hemstitching, Pleating at various prices. 10c yard. HeMSTITCHING, E16HTH FLOOR. lver Johnson Bicycles, $40 For Boys and Girls “Famous the World Over” . .. and with good reason. For speed, easy riding, good looks and fine construction . . . your children will tell you that Iver gzgnsons are hard to beat. This style . . . with New De- parture Coaster Brakes ... comes in red or blue, Others, $32.50 to $45. SrorTING GoODS, FOURTH FLOOR. Munsingwear Rayon Bloomers Dorothy Gray —prescribes this simple treatment to restore your skin to its former loveliness. will not run, 3§ Think of having bloomers that will not run...a new run-resisting weave prevents it. "With yoke front and rubber at knee; well reinforced. Also Pantie: ith band leg; yoke front .. s1 Vests with camisole top, $1 In Peach Shade KNIT UNDERWEAR THirp FLOOR. Cleansing Cream, $1 Tissue Cream....$1 Cream Soep......$1 Orange Flower ‘TorLerris, AIsLE 18