Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 7

FANOLS SCULPTOR TOABMADON WORY George' Grey Barnard Says He'll Walk Out When 1 TOWN’S COUNCIL SPLIT OVER TAXING TOURISTS Tradesmen Oppose Plan Because of Added Business; Officials Un- able to Find Applicable Law. By the Associated Press. HERNE BAY, England, November 7. —Tourist homes on wheels threaten to split this town's council wide open. For a number of years campers have been coming here and establishing headquarters for their wheeled he One faction of the city council ouses. | els seeks | 13,573 Tkl Wy van ok trouble to find an a) ble law. The other faction, mos , seek to exempt the colony because of the :ddnd revenue at the town's business louses. LABOR MAN DEFEATED SHIPLEY, England, November 7 (). —Labor lost a seat in Parliament and the Conservative party gained one as a consequence of & bye-election here after the death of the sitting member. J. H. Lockwood, Conservative, was elacted, recelving 15,238 votes against votes for Robinson, La- SeAR, W Do vu TON, D. C, FulDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. CHILE PROMISES PROBE IN U. S. MAN’S ARREST Capt. Albert W. Stevens, Army Aviator, Was Making Pictures for Geographic Society. SANTIAGO, Chile, November 7 (#). —United States Ambassador Culbertson was informed yesterday by Carlos Frod- den, minister of the interior, that the government will make a thorough in- vestigation into the arrest Wednesday .Anny aviator, who has been making photographs for the National Geographic Soclety. Capt. Stevens was briefl: he prepared to lea terday. One of the sf ‘was recently ly detained as | It is that of M. Auguste ul ve the country yes- | had it dining room chairs. trangest wills on filed for ptohut:r engraved on s leg of ane ‘Will Carved on Chair Leg. record who of his ' Dead Tired—Irritable Wreckers Come. to tax the inhabitants, but is having | bor, and 12,785 for A. Davy, Liberal. |of Capt. Albert W. Stevens, American By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 7.—On the morning of November 21 George Grey | Barnard, one of America’s best known sculptors, is expecting the arrival of a gang of wreckers to tear down his studio on “God's Thumb,” a cliff that rises high between the Hudson River and Broadway at the upper end of Manbhattan. And when they come, he said today, he is\prepared to turn the place over to them, put on his coat and walk out— leaving bchind him most of the work he has accomplished in the last 15 years. It consists of enormous statues of men and women—figures in heroic cast, most “Our 25th Year of Public Service and Progress’’ Price Alone Does Not Build Successful Organizations A Contributing Factor, Yes . . . But T here Is Much More Behind a Successful Business Enterprise! / , at 4—every day! | - e oA better Suit at the price! eAnd—a better Overcoat! Caused by shoes she STILL thinks are : , comfortable. “Every afternoon the same old story . . . Too tired to finish the day. Too tired to go out at night. Feet seem all tighrfibux legs are tired, back aches, eyes biurred and nerves all jumpy.” She doesn’t know it . .. but it's her SHOES. | i Ordinary steel shanked, improperly designed : shoes—the regular kind that pound and pound the delicate nerves of the body—tear down tissues and throw the whole organic system out of line. If you can't believe it's true, let our ex ficter slip on a pair of these good-looking, comfortable Cantilever 0es. You can't tell the difference in looks. g once you feel the amazing freedom of these FLEXIBLE AR nce you feel the astonishing comfort of these scientifically designed shoes, you'll know you can say good-bye to fatigue. No longer that 4 o'clock dead-line. P, S—-Btices sre semsonable, and weir acsptinal, Cantilever Shoes Comfort for the Entire Family Cantilever, Shoe Shop 1319 F Street Second Floor, Over Young Men's Shop ._ THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH ~m— Prepster! sald today, his arch will never be com- pleted. About 15 years ago Mr. Barnard built studio on “God's Thumb,” owned by John D. Rockefeller, jr., and a part of the property he recently gave to the City of New York for a rk. The studio was built while Barnard was some work for the Rockefellers. Recently the sculptor received notice to vacate by November 21. b | “It took me years to get these lights perfect,” the sculptor said today. “I can’t go through it all again. I'm too old. To move out now would mean starting all over.” -~ Mr. Barnard said recently statements cest 2-TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Fair prices, of course, contribute to the success of any organization, but to win and hold confidence and patron- age over a period of years, there must be something else. First, the personnel must be courteous and friendly . . . the store must be clean, orderly and arranged for the - convenience of patrons. - Stocks must be complete and fresh. Service must be prompt and efficient. Since the opening of our first store in Washington, 25 years ago, it has been our aim to give our patrons a little more in service and in fairness of price. Without your support we could not have hoped to reach our present growth, this we know. Every member of our organization realizes the responsibility we owe to you, the buying public. The men and women who serve you in Peoples Drug Stores are not machines; they are vital human beings who try in every way to please you. They are part- ners in this enterprise and know that the progress of their firm and their personal success are dependent : upon satisfied customers. , Each forward step of our he “addresses . B 8 ami. Fla, and M. Mary company marks the advancement of many individuals KING ADVISES SOLDIER in our employ. ON BRIDGE PLAYING ART The president of our firm, not so many years ago, Gustav Dispels consternation ||| T€€ted each customer who entered our first small oo e i ey o || store, with a smile and a friendly handshake. Although 2 850 Asbatet Prss. this is physically impossible today, that same spirit of friendliness still lives in our organization . .. expressed through the courtesy of our salespeople. sl B e, " PornE e Our vice presidents, sales manager, buying direc- B blder i e e of o ne wus|| tors and other executives have all been promoted v e Sete e from the ranks. Without exception, each of them b e=®@ i once served you from behind the counter. They are regular every-day American citizens who like the same things that you do. "They have families, are inter- ested in the church, civic and social life of the com- munity . . . and are ever ready to contribute their time and energy to any worthy cause. Nothing would please them more than to personally greet each cus- tomer who enters our stores today, but circumstances and pressure of business to serve your best interests, unfortunately prevent this. The march of progress of this great country of ours demands that all of us contribute something for the betterment of all. Peoples Drug Stores contribute their share by successfully filling an important economic need. Volume sales and scientific management cut costs and permit lower prices to the consumer. This is as it should be. Today your dollar buys more than it has in years. Wken Every Dollar Must Buy a Full Dollar’s Worth ¢ « « « Patronize Your Nearest Peoples Drug Store! Comipge/oon/ of New York to move him out, eorrect. “I'm not going to challenge any one,” e, he said. “I shall simply abondon the project. I can't take tI ngs with = . e S given to the noblest city in the world the noblest park the world.” SIX MEN, ONE WOMAN INVOLVED IN SLAYING Hotel Employe in Atlantic City Is Found Dead in Furnace, Body Partly Burned. “Sakscrest*® 2-Trouser Suits, we brought you an epochal new cloth- ing value—at a price you like to pay. NOW, in “Saks- crest” Over- coats, you will find the same sensa-§ tional value stand- ard. Finer fab- frics, slylé inner construction, lux. urious hand tailor- ing — never did $37.50 give you so much! By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., November 7. —Six men and a woman were under arrest last night for investigation in connection with the slaying of Alex 48, butcher; John Gl an; Abe Shop, E VERY new model—every new inspiration of style—a perfect selection for every man—Suit or Overcoat— $37.50! Saks—Third Floor Finer Overcoats! 2-Trouser Suits! $22.50 STYLED to meet real Prepster ideas! Priced to meet a value idea! Suits are handsome in Greys, Blue-Greys, Corona Browns and the famous Saks Blue Cheviot. Overcoats offer new Tans, Browns and Greys— as well ‘as that popular, curl-fin- ish Blue Boucle. For lads 13 to 18. BANKER SHOOTS SELF ON EXAMINERS’ VISIT Assistant Cashier at Topeka Made Only Slight Personal Over- draft, S8ays President. By the Associated Press. ‘TO! The very newest WELT-EDGE HAT has a rolled brim! ND, it has a smart tapering crown. And —at Saks—it has the quality of felt, fineness of workmanship and of trimming that are usually reserved for expensive hats! All cor- - rect new colors! commis- sioner, said the examiners had found “a !I!fht shortage of a couple hundred dollars” in Miller’s accounts. Confirm- ing the reported discrepancy, George BSnyder, president of the bank, sald it 'd‘;nailt only a question of a personal over- aft.” Leather Coats $ 1 5.95 EAL Horsehide, Cor- dovan or Black, dou- ble breasted. Wool plaid lined; full belt; leather collar; knit wristlets; four p%el;eu. Sizl:s 8 to 20. (Helmet wit] es to match, $1.65.) eosel Cord'uroy Lumber jack Limitation of the heights of buildings in London, where the tendency is toward higher structures, is recommended in a combined report by a London soclety, the Royal Institute of British Architects, and the Town Planning Institute. | Announcement i A limited number of rooms, each with private bath and shower, offered on monthly basis t§ de- sirable guests, at most attractive rates. uits 3 Sheep-lined Leatherette i & prdet Getting somewhere in SMART SHOES '8 SK to see the “Delta” line! Built on custom iota Finer eakers .. .$12.! Sport Sweaters. ...$1.95 to §4.95 The price asked bears Saks—Second Floor no relation to our regue lar tariff and will per- mit your enjoying, with economy, the excellent service and sppointments of one of Washington's fine hotels. Made for active boys! Quality Shoes “ ” 'All Over Town $2.95 33.95 ‘4‘.95 NO MATTER if they are hard on . shoes, these well-made, durable shoes will stand the punishment. Built on_comfortable foot-form lasts. and low shoes, sizes 5 to 11 and 10 to give you the last of distinctive style. leathers—developed in every new model and toe effect. Black and Tan Scotch, Vici LEE HOUSE 15th and “L” Sts. N.W. P. 8.—Convenien? and lo- vation, You can walk to work. Feature! Tan Elkskin High and Low Shoes. Very Special at $4.95! Saks—TFirst Floor Sky Climbers and Boy Scout Headquarters