Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 32

FRANCE WEEDS OUT FRAUDULENT GUIDES Louvre Attendants Must Pass Test * for License—Seek to Remove Crowded Conditions. PARIS (N.AN.A)—Henri Verne, di- * rector of national museums and picture ruaflec, has determined to weed out phets '"u‘iu rous teachers as r the Louvre, an enmlnnlon is now obligatory and in the most recent tests eight Frenchmen, | tier, two Americans and one Austrian have bezn ‘They mlflwedhchn'elleeot 10 frlnu (40 cents), half of which goes 4 to the Louvre. This is & very modest sum compared with charges that have often been made by false guides, ejected from the museum as the result of new M. Verne, as curator, wants to effect other improvements in the Louvre. The exhibits are too crowded, he says, and floor space must be increased so that wfiml may be rqrouped ey = scientific hy eunwt ‘would like to extend the scope of this laboratory un- til the Louvre becomes a universal thvm.y on works of art. State collec- d the pictures of private owners muht be dealt with here, M. Verne, but he has not yet persu undersecretary for fine arts, that “mmda“ plemru ought to be given the 's official stamp of authenticity. (Copyrient, 1930, by North Amarican News- THE E\'ENI‘NG STAR, WASHINGTON, TWO DISABLED VETERAN ‘Berwyn Post, that the two had beaten him when he refused to write a check for $400, receipts of a forget- not tag day collection. OFFICERS ARE SUSPENDED | Beating of Post Commander in De- mand for Illinois Forget-Me-Not Receipts Cause of Action. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 30.—Herman H. ‘Weimer of Atlanta, Ga., al com- mander of the Disabled American Vet- erans of !.ha World War, last night ced jon cf Nicholas Isaacson of chl icago, State commander, and Daniel !ulllvln of Shelbyville, Ill., suu adjutan llllp!'nllon followed action of the trlnd Jury in murnlnl [ true blll against carrying a eoflmltd pon -rh charge grew out of ‘the lwl'! told M James Barrow, commander of the e BOSTON BANKS MERGE BOSTON, October 30 (#).—Mq the Boston National Bank with Continental National Bank, subject to approval by stockholders, was an- nounced last night. The New Boston- Continental National Bank will have resources of more than $11,000,000, the announcement said. ‘The Continental National was or- ganized in 1924 as the Engineers Na- tional Bank by the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. Its name was h‘nfed this year. The Boston Na- tiona! Dl'llnlud in 1921, is a member of the Federal Reserve system. of D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. 50,000 RESIST TAXES, QUITTING HOMES IN INDIA nat Non-Payment Planks of Civil Dis- obedience Platform Appears to Be Gaining in Sections. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, October 30.—Non-payment ofmmeneott.henlmhnl the civil disobedience campaign platform, ap- punwbe nlnlnlmund in some sec- tions of In All-India Nmmnl reports say that 50,000 peasants of the Bardoll region have left their homes, resolved not to pay land taxes until swaraj, or 'l‘l:mz ;ule, llauublhhedm"l:l:'ny left eir household goods, c! crops behind, the memmmt confiscating and auctioning The peasants are said to have for YOUTH SHOT DOWN FLEEING HOLD-UP SCENE Denver Victim, Who Demanded Gas Station Cash Register Con- tents, Believed Fatally Wounded. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., October 30.—A youth- ful hold-up man, tentatively identified |. as Ben Hartley of New York, was shot and probably fatally wounded as he a West Denver filling ‘The youth was felled by bullets from 8. Hardy, station station yesterday. the gun of Charles . Boyd and Connor Hop for Berlin. CROYDON, England, October 30 (). —Capt. J. Errol and Lieut. Harry P. Connor, transatiantic_aviators who recently flew here from Newfoundland, left Croydon in the same Columbia monoplane today for Berlin. COMPLETELY REMADE For 20 years we have served Washington with the est service and prices. 219 G St. N.W. $3.50 up | COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. | National 5528 INVESTMENT BUILDING . =has siz high-speed elevators. M. L. Rust Company Agont Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday murnm: at 1'« per d:!dma s wmwm hh 'ervm at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. WooODWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F aAND G STREETS Save !4 and More—T omorrow—Remnant - Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Retyrnable or Exchangeable, Not Sent C. O, D. or on Approval, Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted FRIDAY OVERCOAT SAVINGS ... Men’s Overcoats, $24:75 A Special Purchase 35 fine quality coats in the wanted colors, blue and gray. single and double breasted models in sizes 34 to 46. ‘THE MEN’s SToRE, SECOND FLOOR. English Overcoats, $56-2° 10 luxurious garments, Medium and dark patterns; breasted styles. 2 Fine Cheviot Sports Overcoats; natural camelshair Were 375 splendidly tailored in single and sizes 34 to 42. shade; sizes 36 and 38. Were $125 each. Now.. 875 ‘TaE ENGLISH Swor or THE MEN'S StoRE, Sxconp FLOOR. FRIDAY SUIT OPPORTUNITIES ... double “Viyella” English Flannel, 31 yard Was $1.85 Yard 55 yards of suitable for bath rol ‘WooL Dress Goops Seconp FLOOR. Both Burton Irish Poplin 38c yard Was 75¢ Yard with grounds. 250 Remnan! “Viyella” striped on white l.nd hn mun monos. Washable. 32 mchu vflde 85 yards of Burton Irish Poplin, narrow stripes on white of Cotton Wanda Gag Will'Be Here Tomorrow From 2:30 to 5 O’Clock To Draw Pictures For and Talk to the Children Wanda Gag, whom the children slready know and love through her books and illustrations, will be here tomorrow. She will talk with the children, and draw fascinating blackboard pictures of their favorite characters—her books. ‘TaE Boox Srore, Fmst FLOOR. Flannel, ki< its Dress Pabrics in lengths of 1 to 3 yards; 2ephyr, and poplin. CorToNs, Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs Special, 35¢ each 20 doun. with %-inch 3 for $1. rayon-and-cotton crepe, tham, cotton broadcloth Vs less former prices. SECOND FLOOR. percales, Discontinued Number Granite Hose %7572 $1.15 200 pairs Semi-sheer Silk Hose, with lisle-lined hem and plaited sole. Fall shades. Sizes 3, 813, 9, 10 and 10%. 1sp pairs of Manufactarer's Samples of im) th hand-embroldered i weaves. Special ‘WomeNn's Hosrery, Al.ll.l 19, Fmst FLroor. Men’s T hree-Piece Suits, $35 ’ Were $50 ' 20 suits of the bencr type—well tailored of long-wearing worsteds. Gray, tan and blue mixtures and plain colors. Sizes 34 to 42 regtilar and 36 to 42 stout. 13 Men’s Dressing Gowns; rayons and satin trimmed; small, f:nanfflln’nlfla dnm-mn 50. 4 at $12.35; ml:o _. Men’s Hose, 25¢ pair Were 50c Pair 300 pairs of silk-and-rayon socks at this great saving tomorrow. With seamless lisle double heels and toes. Black, navy, cordovan, London tan, gray and white. Sn.e! 10 to 11%. Men’s Sports Oxfords, $5.45 Were 38 to 312 Poir 38 pairs black-and-tan calf and tan elk nn"‘nlht tip styles. Broken sizes, EIT o o RN 61 Palrs Men's House Slippers; opera, Tomeo and everett. Several colors and leathers; size 7. Were 96 and $8 patr. Overnight Cases, $550 Worc $10 Each Leather Cases rflu-u- Hanger Case. low py . $ “Mack” Dump Trucks. 1 with dum device, was 31 ll"wlth wrecking Bedroom Suite at this reduced Was 34750, $33.50 FURNITURE, SIXTH PLOOR. Decorated Special, 50¢ 120 pteeeb—ha.nd!ed bonbon dishes, sugar-and-creams, footed nut bowls, pickle trays and mayonnaise sel $135 wass22150 Four pleces—splendidly constructed iwood—dresser, chest, vanity IM doul f oFoster Beds, all’ mahosany, single n('nlnu!lml ble bed. Imported China Dangled chioom pinten . o ek el Omra, Frm Puoor. #pecial are, fancy china and Table Glassware, 35¢ Was 63c each h_sherbets, low sherbets, wine glasses. Table low sl G“IJL [h- otchidd design. t, poried Balad Bei, BLIGHTLS lassware, 38 bev 8 high sher- nc'u."'u S, VSl Dattern. o giociat, e IMPERFECT. Millinery Salon Hats $7.50 ”’gn $15 and $18.50 21 Hats of felt and velvet. MILLINERY SALON, TRIRD Velvet and Felt Hats, ’3 12 smart models greatly reduced. MiLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. Girls® Felt Hats, $150 Were $5 and $6 - 18 bats in pastel shades. Tets. Were $1.35. Not Shades. Wers GIrLs’ Hats, FOURTH FLOOR, Novelty Jewelry Special, $1:25 500 pieces—Necklaces, bracelets and earrings. Assorted styles and colors. Novelty Jewelry Reduced .:l.l“ lbnfl“‘a‘fill-”nh"llhn :.OE siiver, with colored stones. aer. 5339 Floces | carved ".'l'."mh 5ifles &nd eof % Antique Boe 78, Pmst FLoOR. , Fur Collars, $3:50 Were $9.50 RSy = o TMMINGS, AISLE 22, THIRD FLOOR. Art Embroidery, Reduced 15 Crushed Olicloth Desk Sets: blotter nd " basket. We! 80 See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in Today’s Edition of the Washington Times Women’s Dresses, $12:75 25 Smart Dresses included in this specially purchased group. Of silk crepe and crepe faille. In black, brown, wine and green. Sizes 34 to 44. & Frocks of silk crepe, georgetie and travel tweeds. In na and green. Sizes 40 and 42. Were $25 and $29.50. No' WoMeN’s Dresses, THRp FLOOR. , black ..$1.50 LatgerWomen's and Little Women's Dresses, $1 690 Were 52510 59950 12 Smart Dresses of navy and black gen ette and flat crepe. Sizes 3544 and 37V, 424, 44Y;, 46% and }z 8 Larger Women's Dresses of black B~ e g Lo ] chiffon and lace combined, or '”mx.:.nr mmm. enif- beige lace. Sizes 4% and 48%. 331, 38L, Were 350.80. Now......... oA SeeciaL-Size Apparel, Tmmp FLOOR. Walnut Room Dresses Specially Priced, 529.50 12 Smart Dresses in a specially purchased group of crepe faille and satin afternoon and street frocks. Wine, green, brown and black. Sizes 38 to 44. § Afternoon and Dinner Frocks, with bolero and cocktail ll.ll.h and flat chiffon. Brown, As is. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. ‘THz WaLwur Room, Tmmp FLOOR. Misses’ “Eyelet” Dresses Special Friday Selling—$ ] ()75 50 smart Tunic Frocks, of eyelet embroidery that is so fashionable at present, have been specially priced for Fri- day. In all wanted Fall shades, - Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Daesses, THIRD FLOOR. 10 Misses’ Better Street Frocks of flat crepe, umlhbeh and evening models of taffeta, chiffon and lace. ll-u to 20. Were $49.50 to $65. Now... Misses’ Berrer Gowns, THirp Froon. Laird, Schober 8& Company Shoes $10.75 Were 520 “ ,‘ln (I-IEII"IIK M'l )Ml‘d austiars: ane l Laird, Schober & Com- 8 ’.I" ° Dlr with black lisard '.mp nnd quarter of kid and oty R R 4% llul%.lhl'fim Tamp ), _turned and Span! gfl"l.‘“tmll.Al.)!mfll. n and 7. o Wonn‘sm.m-m Matrix Pumps, 56-45 Were $12.50 59 pairs of Matrix Pumps in 1, 2 and 3 strap styles in brown, black kid and patent leather, Sises in combined lot of Patent Leather: l%‘ [} l%‘ " s lt Now ....... seeraee PETEe $3.45 Boys’ All-Wool Knickers Special $1.95 120 pairs, of tweeda and fancy patterns of grays, tans and browns. 8 to 18. 21 Blue % A4 4, q: a. 4 and .a%é'.’ 3¢ w.."i . 6 Gitls’ Crepe de Chine Panties Were 395 $2.95 Women’s, Misses” and Special-Size Coats $ 1750 Fine Quality Wash Cloths Special, 75¢ dozen 70 dosen, with colored borders. 16 Fine Quality Shaving Brashes, assoried selored hendies. Specihl, We sssh Toiletries Greatly Reduced 8 Soiou, Sote Mgt veinied o B 55 !-or. smm PLOOR. Molasses Chips Special, 55¢ pound Only a limited quantity of choco- late-covered chips at this Friday b 8 42 Smart Shagmoor Coats, single and double breasted models, belted and with notched collars. Sizes 36 to 44, 14 to 18, 37% to 41%, 43% to 47%. Coars, THmp FLOOR. 2 Were 535 and $39.50 Sizes 8 14" Gmus’ Ponsismives, Founr Froos. Little Girls’ Wash Dresses Were $195 and $295 95¢ ucuwwahnn-unt-vhyrpmm Sizes 2 to 5. ersey Over rod it and gmblem Striped Rayon Smocks $145 Were 5195 20 Striped on Smocks in single- breasted ls with yokes and m;n- fi‘.‘.': of lawn and dimi ere $3.95. No Handkerchlef Canors, Arsie ll. Fmst FLoOR. Silk Blouses, $295 Were $5.75 n 5 Bovs’ Plain sizes 7 to 18. Special . Borys All- Wool Sweaters special $1.95 60, plain colors and fancy patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. : 3 Satin and Inll.lfl“'n‘? 1o Gottan wud. 81k Ble Sises 10 307" Wers $2.98 %o $5.15. Now-+ Brovuses, THmD FLoOR. Crepe 8 T Juvewiie Arpanti, FourTa FLOOR. Girls’ Dresses, $7.50 Were $16.50 and $19.50 u ol‘ur de chine and georgette, some imported. resses, to 14, Were $12.50. Now 34 "'-'t:“r'-'"k' l:ll:,.ul: 'and tweeds. Bizes - 50t How. o Foundation Garments $2.95 Were $5 to $8.50 “Bien Jolie, ml.)lu l"olu. d “Na- 4 and ture's Rival” makes, Sizes 32, 34, 38, 40 and 42. Natare's Rival Sidehook Girdies, of if ired broche st 31 o ere 315, N Manufacturers’ Samples Underwear Special 18 Long-sleeve Vee-neck Nightgowns of excellent qual- ity. Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 Special 48 Long-sleeve Ni fine nainsook, cambric and cot- ton crepe. Special 4! 30 Nightgowns with long end three-quarter sleeves. Of cam- bric_and nains i 16, 17 and 18. S .. $1 12 Nightgowns, with lon 2 short sleeves, Vee n » trimmed with 7 “g“fi"r uu(bmh u,"?t.u-nna’n' Juniors’ Dresses, $8.95 Were $16.50 and $29.50 IEMMQMPHHMW Stizes 11 to 17. ? R ang T Where ko "sd T ere WIR S -E-‘% , FourtR PLOOR. Infants’ Cloth and Silk Coats Reduce'a BEECE, = Twwawts’ brnn. Fourrr FLooR. Fndqy‘Rug Savings tn': N Heavy-weight Knit Underwear, 45¢ to $2.45 Was $1 to 85 ieces of Knit UndchlI! of silk-and-wool, part- 'oor-:nd-co"m and cn In vests, panties, t covers. Solled. i n!.— ‘and uyl- ‘models: im) jarments; were step-ins, handmade, with eml ! e L-m Chemise, tatlored and lace- rimmmed, 16 Garments; F0) of Voo v-‘-r-nn nis, ves! [t ‘Were $3.96 and $5. Now, % .fl’.’zfim fim Buses ;K' o2 ek . " s Peresitosg row bovit e e taupe. Wi - Silk Chemise, Step-ins $1.95 Were $3.75 and $5 29 pleces of Lingerie; 15 satin and m;el chemise, tailored and lace- oo Now. :l do 128 Striped and Plaid Umbrellas, $4.95 were 35 18 Silk Umbrellas, mounted on-16-rib - frames; assorted nml(y handles. Navy, brown, purple and green. UMBaELLAS, AISLE 34, PmsT Proon. Size 15 only. Special ...$2. Corrom Uspsawaas, Trms Fuoon. wm‘s‘n‘u, . R unnwu-. ‘l’nn Froon..