Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 12

|TA—I2 |. STAMMERING CURED CAUSE REMOVED Short Time—Low Cost E. R. CARSWELL HOTEL WINSTON Sturtevant Blowers FOR BURNING BUCKWHEAT COAL Will Cat Your Fuel Bill 407, Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 4 hursday Dinner $|.50 Served from 6 to 9 P. M. Main Dining Room Orange and Grape Fruit Supreme or Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Chicken Okra Soup or Consomme Monte Carlo Celery Hearts Queen_ Olives Grilled Flounder Maitre d'Hotel Larded Tenderloin of Beef, Guava Jelly Buttered New Peas or Stewed Celery in Cream Baked I1daho or Whipped Potatoes Banana Fritters, Rum Sauc ) Pum Caramel Butter Cream Cake Christmas Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Melba Parfait Raspberry Sherbet Rolls Biscults Corn Bread Coftee Tea Milk mfifl SAIDOR MHy® W E K 14 t%h gnd K Streets WU, A Special De Luxe Dinner Is Served Every Thursday and Sunday Try these Spalding Cures for Ho-humming | POKERETTE—Spin the disc and | the pointer will give you a | | complete poker hand. From 2 to 10 can play. $3.50. POOL TABLES-Regulationtables | scaled down so you can have | them in your home without moving out. Fold up when not | in use. $7.50, $13.50, $18.50. GYM HORSESHOES—Don't over- | look the fine sport of horseshoe pitching. Shoesareofrubber. For indoors or outdoors. $1 and $2. TEENIE WEENIE, JR., GOLF GAME Clever obstacles and hazards, and a rack that keeps the ball from doing a collar button act under the furniture. $5. * Quoitennis $4.95 | Horseracing Games $4.50 20 $8.50 Ping Pong $2.50 10 $12.50 Send for Our Xmas Booklet | Kelley, L. Lee Combs, Edward E. Muth, { Prank B. Kelley, George A. Simonds, \DOCTOR WILL TESTIFY ! Said to Have Told Conflicting Sto- IT.W.NOYES NAMIED BY CITIZENS' GROUP Oldest Inhabitants Re-Elect All Officers at Annual Meeting Last Night. Theodore W. Noyes, president, and all other officers of the Association of Old- est Inhabitants were re-elected unani- mously last night at the annual busi- ness meeting of the organization, when final plans were announced for the annual banquet, which will be held next Monday night at the Raleigh Hotel. ‘The other officers named were: Vice presidents, Henry L. Bryan, Washington ‘Topham, Dr. William Tindall, S. Wil- lard Saxton, John Clagett Proctor, Christian Heurich, Charles A. Langley, Percy B. Israel, George Spransy. John | Joy Edson, Fred A. Emery, Julius L 3 record- James F. Du- hamel; treasurer, J. Eliot Wright; finan- cial secretary, John R. Mahon mar- shal, Frank W. Dowling; chronicler, John Clagett Proctor, and delegates to | Federation of Citizens’ Associations, Mr. Duhamel and Mr. Proctor. Tribute to Mr. Noyes. In commenting on the re-election of Mr. Noyes, Mr. Emery said he felt it| was a “happy circumstance that the association was to continue under the’ executive direction of the present presi- dent.’ Mr. Bryan reported on final ar-, rangements for the banguet. It will| start at 7:30 sharp; it was stated Rep- resentative James M. Beck of Penn- sylvania will be the priticipal speaker, and there will be other features. In- vited guests include the Comml&slonersl of the District of Columbia, heads of‘ the trade bodies and other leaders in | the life of the city. To Invite Chest Speaker. The association authorized a speaker to be invited to the next regular meet- irg to discuss the Community Chest. Mr. Emery read to the association an inquiry he had received from some one in Baltimore inquiring as to the burial place and “plantation” of a certain “John Jasper De Carnap,” who was believed to have changed his name to Van Carnap. He was believed to have died in this city in 1801. The ques- tioner also asked for the maiden®name g:t}}:“ wife, whose first name was Eliza- None at the meeting could give any information. New members were elected as follows: Prancis V. A. Brown, Willlam Hupp Leonard Sargent, Karl F. Brodt, W. E. Th F. Burch, James A. Guy H. Collins, Norris M. , Elra Cornelius Palmer. AGAIN IN STABBING ries in Death of Portland Society Woman. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., December 4.— The State decided to recall Dr. Paul B. Cooper today as a witness at the cor- oner's inquest into the death of Mrs.' Leon Bowles, society matron here, November 12. { Mrs. Bowles died from a knife wound while in the apartment of Mrs. Irma | Loucks Paris, 28, former secretary to; Mrs. Bowles' husband, Nelson C. Bowles, | 24, capitalist. Mrs. Paris and Bowles, who were in the apartment when Mrs. Bowles died, have been charged with her murder. Dr. Cooper was called to attend Mrs. Bowles after the knife had plerced her breast. He first told the police she had lived about 20 minutes after he arrived and that he called an ambulance before her death. Police said. later he gave them a statement in which he said Mrs. Bowles lived only two or three minutes after his arrival and that she was dead about 25 minutes before he called an ambulance. On the witness stand yesterday Dr. Cooper repudiated his statement to po- lice and said he told the truth in his original story. Long questioning had put him under a nervous strain, he said, and he was confused when he gave police his statement. FROGS WITH BIG LEGS OBJECT OF EXPERIMENT Naturalist in Ontario Marshes Im- ports Thousands of Pollywogs in Food Project. By the Associated Press. KINGSVILLE,” Ontario, December 4. | —Bigger and juicier hind legs for Canadian bulifrogs is the latest objec- tive of Jack Miner, widely known nat- uralist. | Miner is experimenting at his game sanctuary to determine whether On- tario’s marshes cannot be converted from breeding places for toads to places for raising frogs whose succulent legs are in demand as table delicacles. He has imported several thousand polly- wogs from Kansas to wiggle themselves into_maturity in the sanctuary ponds. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost. telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomortow. dencately medicated emollient THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO TOYLAND IS MINIATURE ADULT LIFE FOR TODAY'S YOUNGSTERS Realism Succeeds Make-Believe and Imita- tions—Doll Styles Change Along * Interests. With Boys By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 4.—Every phase of progress from miniature golf to im- provements in refrigeration is mirrored in toys this year. Toyland, said the buyer in one large department store today, is adult life in | the miniature, and it is becoming more so. ; For example, keeping up the doll's ap- pearance has advanced from the white- | dress-and-blue-sash stage to an exten- | sive wardrobe, including pink silk step- | ins, party frocks, sweaters, raincoats and hats. The doll shoe departments | are showing sport and dress patterns just, like those of the little owner. Styles in dolls themselves have golden-haired expres- sionless doll that closed its eyes whe: punched in the right section of its anatomy has given away to dolls that look like live little boys, girls and babies. Furnishing a doll house makes interior | decorators out of the parents, for in purchasing they are confronted with I sizeh of furniture, the entire arra of which resembles a miniature furni- ture store. The doll house can be com- pletely furnished down to the sponge in the bath room and not overlooking the clock on the kitchen wall. ! walk easily, purpose These good-looki these popular and prices: #5 © faille. Excellent $1.29 Slippers. Better ones at all our stores... every woman you wish mixtyres. .. | makes them think of daddy’s car. When To step briskly and “boyishly” while on Xmas shopping bent— You tread light, as falling snow. You in these new, perfect fitting shoes . . . that make you feel so “Dynamic!” expertly well-made shoes’. . . that place a new and better standard of value. .. on ISTEN in on our “Dynamic” Hour . & each Wednesday night— Station WRC. This Xmas most people are wisely making up their minds to give— Annual Xmas Sale Leather-lined Opera, Romeo or Everett House Modernism may get by with a bang in interior decorating, skyscrapers and poetry, but when it comes to toys, the youngsters of today want them to look natural, They want their stuffed animals— dogs, teddy bears, monkeys—as much as ever, but they want their wire-haired fox terriers to look like the real article and not like modernistic canine decora- tions on the latest thin; in ash tray: Boys like action toys, but the minia. ture automobile that gets attention they play war with toy cannon they want some realistic noise. They marvel at the modern toy locomotive which is only a distant relation of the mechanical choo-choo of 1900. The last word in aviation has its echo on the toy counter. Miniature golf sets, varying in size from one that could be placed on a door mat to one requiring a good sized bacl , are atune to the latest fad in “fore.” ' Backgammon sets are prom- inent among the games, puzzles and paint boxes. But Old Dobbin is losing ground. He still found attached to milk wagons or drys, the type of horse-drawn vehicle the modern youngster most fre- ly sees. There are some rocking |. but most of the ponies are on ' fully, tirelessly . . . ng, smartly styled, sensibly economic *650 . . Gitts Special Xmas Sale Women’s Ribboned Bridge Slippers . . . feathered or pomponed. Bou- doir Slippers . . . in gayly colored kid or crepe values Men’s Hand - turned than ever, this year, --$2.95 “Lady Luxury” All-Silk Hosiery . . . the height of elegance and excellence in gift hosiery for to 95¢ to $1.95 Special selling holiday Hglf Hose for Men. Novelty Winter lisles and wool 65¢c, 3 prs. $1.50 D. C., THURSDAY, DEC IMBER 4, 1930. | | B Thousands Are Saving Money in the CHRISTMAS / THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH RERERDEREREREREVER Men Will Welcome Them! $2.45 AND $3.00 MEN’S SHIRTS LT 3 for $5 RACTICALLY unkimited selec- tion! Pre-Shrunk Whites! Pre- Shrunk Solid Colors! Striking new Fancy Patterns! Broadcloth, Madras, Pique, Oxford and other fine shirt- ings—collar-atfached, neckband and matching-collar styles every size, 1315 to 18! Neatly Gift-Boxed Saks—First Floor. $12.75 & $14.75 BROCADED ROBES — SALE: ANY MAN will welcome this gift— and you will welcome the saving! Beautiful fancy Brocades—with rich Satin Collars and Cuffs that blend with the tints in the brocade. Green, Blue, Brown and Maroon effects. Shawl or notch collar. Harmonizin, satin sash. Small, medium, large an extra-large sizes. Saks—Third Floor. $1.50 HALF HOSE Full-Fashioned or_Seamless 79(: 3 for $2.25 LL-SILK INGRAINS! Heavy- weight pure-dye Silks in solid colors! fmponed and Domestic Wool and Silk-and-Wool in light and heavy bl e e b e B e b e e T Tl T R R R S R A R S R R S SSRGS IA NN R PEVER Now—uwhen you want it! REGULAR SAKS-QUALITY 2-TROUSER SUITS, OVERCOATS AND FULL - SILK-LINED TUXEDOS! X 5355 has never hefore been our privilege to present clothing of this high type at such a price! It has % never been your oppor. tunity to save so enor. mously in a clothing sale prior to Christmas! LET us emphasize that this is clothing of Saks. standard——tailored by Saks makers in this sea- ,son’s outstanding weaves, patterns and shades. Lux- urious quality throughout —in Suits, Overcoats and Tuxedos (coat and trou- sers). Tuxedos are full i silk lined and Charvet faced. Saks—Third Floor RPRDVEVWMVRDVER VLRV LEVETR UP-TO-$14.95 BOYS’ 2.TROUSER SUITS! WINTER OVERCOATS! %0.85 OU know the quality of Saks Clothes —and these are our regular stand- ard. A genuine saving on the smartest boys’ clothes of the season. Suits are in all-wool Tweeds, Herringbones and Fin- ished Worsteds in the latest shades of Grey and Tan. Sizes 7 to 18. 'HE Winter Overcoats are all-wool— in plain as well as Herringbone ef- fects. all-wool lined. Saks—Second Floor Double-breasted, with either plain or half-belt back. Sizes 5 to 11— . > \ 1 PEVEVEVRVE VDR VEDE VDDV ELD SALE OF REGULAR UP-TO-$2.95 COMBINATION SUITS FOR LITTLE BOYS! VERY SPECIAL AT $1.79 - properties of Cutleura, is ready for you. It quickly pro- duces a heavy lather that remains moist throughout the shave, softens the beard, soothes the skin and leaves the face cool and BU’l'l'UN»ON style—with full-cut, fulllined shorts of Gray or Brown Herringbone— T::'Hfidm:l' Chcv:nn Bnlmon—on waists of white, solid color or fancy Broadcloth—striped or figured Madras. " Sizes 3 to 10. With belt d tie. weights! Imported Lisles! Fancy Silks and Clocked Silks! Sizes 10 to 11%5. | Neatly Gift-Boxed Saks—First Floor . Ve 1338 G Street N.W. Women’s Shops 1207 F *7th & K . *3212 14th Men’s Shop—14th at G b b e R L S T TR TR BT R T T S *Men’s Shoes Also at These Stores