Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 21

& Advantageous contracts en- able us to resume our original price of { 25¢c Ib. ‘N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. IN ANAME - ES: (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. = $1,000 for $10 per month, including [ interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK $|oo Natural color! No greasy smi Permanent/ [& j| | termined to bar | IRELAND FULLY FREE, | SAYS STATE OFFICIAL 'AUSTRIAN FASCISTS WIN ONLY 8 SEATS Schohker’s Economic Bloc Has { Balance of Power When Socialists Lose Seats. “ | By the Assoclated Press. | . VIENNA, November 10.—The Pascist | | Heimwehr, which for the past five| | weeks has been making a determineg| campaign to enter the Austrian Parlid- ment in strength, succeeded in gaining only eight seats in yesterday's general elections, while the Socialists increased ! their strength, obtaining 72 mandates. The Christian Soclal party, which | previously had controlled the central | government, fell from 73 seats to 66. while Dr. Johann Schober, Vienna ro lice president and former chancellor, obtained 19 seats with his National | Economic bloc, thus gaining the bal- ance of power. Although the Fascists have expremd‘ their contempt for Parliament and have | been threatening a dictatorship, it is believed that in view of their poor showing they will permit the present cabine!, to be dissolved, giving up the| two posts now held by Fascists, and | rely upon Dr. Scl to keep & bal- |ance between the Heimwehr and the Socialists. It 1s not expected that the Christian Socialists will try to govern as a mi- nority group and that Dr. Seipel, their leader, probably will instead use his best efforts to persuade Dr. Schober to en- ter the cabinet and support a Christian Socialist government. In such a case, it_is likely that Chancellor Vaugoin will resign. dency of the police, from which the Fascists had been de- him. ll | Belongs to British Group of Na- tions for Benefits, He Tells U. S. Radio Audience. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 10.—Patrick tlan yesterday that the Irish Free State defi- nitely has established her position as an independent sovereign state. Ireland, he said, became a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations | “because she believed that her national i irations could be realized to the full | the group. She did not give up any part of her ambition to build up an tegral Irish nation. Above all, she not intend to allow her individual form of group unit artificially created devices.” Referring to the system of appeals to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London, he said he did not wish his audience “to conclude that the existence of the interference is more mthm_'n nasty thorn awaiting extrac- “Just as other elements of British control have disappeared, so will this | element disappear,” he said. hrmmmhyuwco— To save the horses from the || Dr. Schober's success also will keep | §{ him in the THE EVENING Hot Stove Stolen By Burglars While " Family Is at Movie By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind., November 10. —It was a warm day yesterday, but it cooled off during the night hil d Chester Mal ing in a cinema. Malloy didn't worry about that, as he recalled he had banked the fire in the living-room stove be- fore leaving. “It’s a good thing,” he said re- turning home, "“that we left a fire.” But when he entered the living room the hot stove was gone. So, too, were all the rest of their household furnishings. ‘The police today were looking for burglars with a moving van and a hot stove turned cool. SILVER SHOW TO OPEN Secretary Davis to Introduce Wil- lard Exhibition Sponsor. Perhaps the greatest collection of sterling ever assembled will be displayed at the silver fashion show to be opened at the Willard Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock by Secretary and Mrs. James J. Davis. The Secretary. will introduce Sin- clair Weeks, son of the late John W. ‘Weeks, former Secretary of War and president of the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America, sponsoring the ex- hibition. Weeks will describe the col- lection, ranging in variety from the in- formal tea to the stately dinner. An added attraction will be the daily showing of “Heirlooms of the | Future,” a new film produced by the | Bureau of Mines. ‘The opening also will be marked by numbers by Miss Flora McGill Keefer, contralto, and Charles Wilfred Smith, tenor. ‘The exhibition will last all week. DRAMA GUILD PLANS 5 MAJOR OFFERINGS Reading Series, Play-Writing Con- test and Tournament Are Program Features. Five major dramatic offerings and a series of play readings, a play-writing contest, a clinic in make-up, an oppor- tunity night for amateurs, the one-act play tournament and the annual drama dinner are to be on the program of the Community Drama Guild for its 1930-31 season. The first play of the season, “The Great Divide,” will be presented in Mc- Kinley Auditorium on November 28 and 29, Make-up Clinic in December. | _The make-up clinic, supervised by | Denis E. Connell, will be held_during | the first week of December. On Decem- ber 16 local players will'be given an op- portunity to demonstrate their abilities | at amateur night. The readings of new plays will com- mence January 8 under the direction of Mrs, William J. Peters, and will con- tinue on March 20 and May 8. “The Queen’s Husband,” second full-length play of the season, will be given in Me- Kinley Auditorium on January 23 and 24. The one-act play tournament will {be held February 16 to. 21, with the finals on March 6. ! 'The committee in charge of the play- riting contest includes Prof. Court Graduate McCormick Medieal ~ Glasses Fitted Collese Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 McLachlen B! 10th and G Sts. N.W. NASTY WEATHER @ GARGLE WITH GLYCO Sore throat time is herel Either guard your throat or gamble against being the next victim of vicious weather conditions. Sore throats, coughs and colds can lead to greater ills. Don't be guilty-of neglect... protect your throat with GLYCO -Thymoline. Gargle with GLYCO -Thymoline every morning and night...oftener when nasty weather lowers your resistance. Prescribed by physicians for over 30 years. Just say “GLYCO" to your druggist. Kress & Owen Co., N. Y, GLYCO T FOR THE THROAT - Ymae il N E MOUTH - NOSE - WoobpwARD & LoTHROP ' DOWN STAIRS STORE ~ Special Purchase—On Sale Tomorrow Slain Outlaw Has 6-Cent Profit in 10-Year Career By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 10.—The reiterated the old story , ex-convict. shot to death yesterday by two men, who escaped. In his pockets police said they found the net Em‘)flu of a decade of outlawry—with some interrup- tion for serving sentences—in all, 6 cents, D. Baker of George Washington Uni- versity, Dean Wood of American Uni- versity and Miss Helen Nicolay. This contest will close March 31, and is open to all writers. Two Other Major Events, ‘Two other major events are the all- Washington revue, to be given at Me- Kinley Auditorium April 23 and 24, and | the outdoor play at the Sylvan Theater in June. Applications for membership in the | guild may be sent to Mrs. Charles T. Watson or to_the office of the Drama Guild in Franklin Administration Building. RABBI ADVISES STUDY approval. OF WARS IN FUTURE| i civt Legion Speaker Sees Duty to Re- fuse Government Support Un- less Tssues Are Clear. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 10.—Speak- ing at an Armistice day meniorial ex- ercises under American Legion, auspices, Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron declared yes- terday that in the event of another war it will be the duty of a true citizen to 'use support to the Government if the Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- )om have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 13 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- ug of this lar service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start temorrow. World War, I firmly believe, was de- LOTHES LEANERS SINCE 1905 s] OCTOR YERS Five Convenient Stores 651 Penna. Ave. S.E. 1755 '‘Penna. Ave. N.W. 513 11th St. NW. 1845 Columbia Rd. N.W. Main Office and Plant, 3108 M St. N.W. Dresses and Coats Cleaned and Suits and Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed WoobpwAarD & LoTHRO 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS ; “This Washington Winter” As Vogue says—""The tempo of the town begins to quicken . . . everybody is planning a party or giving one. .. the season has started . . . it is a grand time.” “The Debutantes’ Ball Comes First” —and this year white is even more important, so the smart- est, prettiest of buds choose such a stunning gown as this Grecian one of white crepe “For the Intimate Tea Hour” —nothing could be more ap- propriate than this brown velvet bolero suit with a satin blouse WomEN's “Back to with gold braid, $125. A wrap that leads a double life with the white lapin (rabbit) top— equally smart alone when the black velvet bottom is “zipped” e PRI 4 $65 Other Gowns, $49.50 upwards. Other Wraps, $25 upwards. THE WALNUT Room, THmD FLOOR. “Of Course, the Debutantes Do Not Have All the Parties” —the older parties are more sophis- ticated. Plays and opera all require the most elegant of fashions—such as this white paillette gown, $150— and white wrap witH flying squirrel onthecollar .....iv.vevves...$110 THE WaLNUT RoOM Backgammon” —a game that threat- ens the popularity’ of bridge, sees smart peo- ple in handsomely fur- red suits .........$95 Misses’ Svrrs, THRD FLOOR. “Not eyerything: the Wifi("w‘;, Lectures, exhibffibfim ous lessons are absorbing much time and are ‘attended in smart suits and ‘handsome coats. Coat sketched has a peplum that simulates a suit, & $95 Musses’ Cors, - Trmp.-Fioon. “The Rage for Miniature or Tom Thumb Golf Seems to Be Everywhere” New Fall Dresses Many Are Identical Models Recently in Our Stock at $10 $5.95 Through an unusual purchase we offer a new collection at $5.95 — far below the regu- lar ‘wholesale cost of many identical frocks. Style features' borrowed from higher-priced models . . . lovely shades which have proved popular at these same high prices . fine materials usually found only in much higher- priced dresses. Cantons, satins, novelty wool- lens, jerseys and embroidered crepes. —and smart Washingtonians have adopted it as a way of en- tertainment, with dinner or supper afterwards. A black crepe frock with turquoise re- moves its jacket for dinner after the game ,........$49.50 Misses’ Darsses, THIRD FLOOR. “Dancing Places Revive, Too” —and require a special type of evening clothes all their own. This black velvet gown with beaded yoke is as formal as one desires-—informal with its bolero jacket with sleeves, $125 TrE WALNUT RooM, THID FLOOR. Following the Hounds —-a smart sport in the country around Washing- ton demands one of these Jane Wandl habits in ° rust and brown, $39.50. And, if duck hunting is your choice a leather coat is essential Black, brown, green, beige, wine, navy and blue. Tunics, flares, new necklines, pleats and intricate sleeves. Sizes at This Special Low Price 14 to 20—36 to 44—1614 to 241 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Things for Baby Reasonably Priced at sl oach Handmade dresses, dainty gertrudes, warm bathrobes, hand-knit sacques, wool knit shawls, warm Jittle sweaters, Vanta wool- and-cotton .vests, . attractive bonnets, sheet and pillowcase sets, and Tinker Toy blankets. 'THE DOWN STAIRS STORE “People Wil Lurich Service-Weight Silk Hose 85¢ Fine quality hose in the practical medium service weight with lisle welts and soles. In medium and dark shades for Fall. Sizes 84 to 10 in this feature collection. —as they have for years, well and with enthusiasm” at Woodward & Lothrop and other smart places about town in costumes like this stunning dull gold crepe frock, $39.50. A black Persian lamb jacket to accompany it “So, What Are You Going to Do” “If you ‘take in’ Wash- ington this Winter” . , . ‘you will want.to vi Woodward & Lothroj first and prepare, wif a complete and smart wardrobe, to give your- Misses’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. - 3 . self up to this Winter’s Slight Irregulars, But Reasonably Priced at