Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 3

b) CARRESTED OR FLEE End Disturbances. 5By the Associated Press. stit HAVANA, December 13.—Proceeding | & , the government is making nu- 3 arrests of agitators whom it be- " ible for the disturbances of ~the few days which have provoked tothe -wide suspension of constitu- tees. s of warrants have been ob- ned against leading Nationalist fi » and others prominent in the anrti- afiinistration movement. A hurried ‘wxodus to the United States on the part many whose names are on the list: ‘g0t arrest and trial has been noted.) “Many have been unable to escape. | ““ Some newspaper men accused of exag- gerating and falsifying reports on dis- orders have been arrested. Among them are Julio Gunaurd and Ramon Arroyo, connected with the comic weekly Kari- kato. Jose Ignacio Rivero, director of Diario de la Marina, Cuba’s oldest news- paper, took a 30%days leave of absence and departed for the United States after government objection to an editorial in which he strongly criticized the admin- stration. Juan Maza y Artola, former congress- man and professor at the Natiomlfi!nl- versity, is among those arrested or\ in- structions from the department of in- ‘Serior. ‘With the exception of brief rioting m&rdly at Clenfuegos, in Santa Clara vince, the island remained quiet. ‘The military was called upon to quell | dtm there and now is in control of the y. ‘The secretary of the interior, Jose ‘Clemento Vivancos, last night, com- menting upon instructions to police during the 60-day period of suspended guarantees, said: “It is the purpose of the government $o give ample security to the lives and properties of residents and foreigners slike. While police have been instructed to act judiciously and with as much ncy as possible, they are fully au- by this department to resort to any tactics and take any measures, no matter how drastic, if such action is Becessary, to put a stop to rioting.” SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Bolders of be, National Capital Insurance strict_of Celumbia, e election of trustees and 1 any other business that mi brought the attention of the meeting. will be held 8t the office of the company, Pennsyivania ve. and 4th st. s.e. Washington, D. C. hflnmly. January 14, 1931, between the 18 of 13 o'clock noon and 2 o'clock p.m. WM. N. PAYNE. 3 d other business s e the meeting will house o - rom January 4th, 1931, (o Januar - 1931, both gates ihciuded. ' ShoUATY C. P. JACOBSEN, ay the W, on Monda: OF "MUTUAL FIRE SR ANY of the Distri s how December 13. 16390 B ses expire &t noo are nofified that poliy on the fl:é k3 3 gt T, for indorsement of ts ex- o o 5 cept where heid in cannecllo:.mhn l‘fil?fl’l. P el SO bt yments entered: PIERCE LER. SECRETARY. oo ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- of'the Raleigh Hotel Company the election of directors for the ensu- {! T 1l be on Wednesday, Janu- aryTl4, 19 at the hotel, Pennsylvania ave. an . nw. at 3 o'clock p.m. The stock transter books will be closed 13 and 14 1991 n noon. The polls ill lok p.m. J. PRANK WHITE. annual meeting of tie stockholders the National Capital Bank of Washing- D. C., for the election of the transaction of any other leitimate busi iess_that may roust ore the mee ill be held Tuesday, January 13, 1831, een the hours of 13 o'clock noon and 3 o'clock p.m. (Signed.) H. C. STEWART. Cashier. REGULAR MEETING OF THE SHARE- s n W el a7, , 831, at 1ts banking house, 911 ¥ 3t. n /ashington. D. C.. for the election of @irec fors.80d such other business us may prop. FI" tome betove. the meetine Pols “open $rom 13 noon antil T o itk Bam 2o " °ROBERT . LACEY. Cashier. =7 CAN YOU BEAT THIS? fe linseed oil and metallic roof paint X T gallon L SpECKER PAINT AND GLASS CO. ‘Wisconsin Ave. West_0057. o EoniTecied by a1y one Siber akn Ry Thed by a7 one pihcr than g8 7 H. BORNHAM 9t “THET OPFICE W.W. & E_E_THOM 12th and © sts. n.w.. t0 7 p.m. continuously. will Architects. house owners—all know the ical_sdvantage “of placing their ng orders with us. Thoroush work. Tair_charges—al OONS Reotns 119 3rd 8t SW. Company __ District 0933. AN LINE SERVI cE Natlon-wite' Lons WANTEL RN LOADS. l it Owrxll ave. 3 3l 40c 1] FRUIT CAKE, n r Dark and Rich. ~3a: vaMage from sn Old Pamily ' Ideal for 3 snd 5 Pound orated Tins. p i S Bt S - oN Al("llndl. 2.50 Delivered. Elizabeth Burritt, Rockville, Md. R. P. D. 3. Phone_Kensington 324 tuffed Furniture Cleaned. ve you an estimate. et us g A. C. Thour Cleaning Co. Aith St. NE._ Lincoin 1265- SOMPLETE STOCK_ALL ke o Smith's Transfer & Storage 19 Tl e sz:vfi" - rinting Craftsmen. are at your service for “/ result-getting publicity il Capal s ‘Shades ; a i I l l Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Oh, For a Man” At Fox, Not Convincing. lot OMEWHAT grotesque is the p! of “Oh, For & Man," the new film the Fox Theater, which pre- sents & smcuhrdrommr::nbe‘t';:n:. n‘| oper: s , who, e peb\l\‘llll'. is caught in the act of stealing. Considering this production as-a& possible . exam- ple of action in hardly Mkely to {llumi- some doubt as to the reality of an attachment v an Jeanette MacDonald. 5“\‘9;3“ S stincts and the highly cultivated qualities of a woman who has at- tained the heights in the musical world. -The author, in an attempt to obscure the illogical development, has attempted to show t the criminal has an appreciation of op- eratic performances. and that he is, in fact, obsessed with the idea that he has a voice which can be em- oged in song. le{-nem MacDonald and mgnld Denny are provided with a vehicle which brings them into an environ- ment of luxury while they display the contrast be!weet? tlhe 'r'.'gm‘s”“em that -they respectively . They are well adapted, tempera- mentally, for the picturization of the petwlant seeker for public ap- plause and the obstinate lover who meets opposition with violence. ‘Their marriage results in the tem- porary retirement, at the demand of the man, of the woman from her professional work, but family life is interrupted ‘when she is repelled by, the untutored friends of the man, who are encountered on- their tour abroad. The .final reunion repre- sents victory for the lower type of. mentality. The cast also includes Marjorie White, Warren Hymer, Al-. bert Conti, Bela Lugosi, Alison Skip- nd William Davidson. Fanchon and Marco's . “Seeing Double” idea, presenting seven sets of twins, is the feature of the stage shew, with Claude ahd Clarenee Stroud featured. Except (ormfih- tinctly sight acts, it offers ne vel- ties and. in minor respects, might be I:»eneme\;l1 by a little pruning of its alleged humor. . Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Or- chestra play “Rhapsody. in Blue and the remainder of the program. includes the . Movietone newsreel, John Hix's “Strange as It May Seem” and Ron and Don at c'-h! or- ul “el bandito” type of film that has b;enluvhu:gfl whsppt}{&l lure dustry. ]h.;:el;rmdflbly less-than that, g—'s 50 annoyin to admire the courage of the spon sors for ever having undertaken their job. 3 Thllkl’.kblully, 3 Jull!el-l N‘ll ‘\:3 every now and again in one of l’seon!c orations, for which he is Justly famous. As the great “com- mandante” of some town in the badlands, who is out to “get” Cape tain Thunder and thus make him- the om::s—;mt r}:zum\gy the striking Fay Wray wi e arms of her lover’tries to be Spanish by telling him “how hoppy she is!" The story has to do with the ex- ploits of Clgum Thunder, his wick- edness and his loves, etc. Intended, as mentioned above as a satire, it is too full of sentimentalities, such as Mr. Victor Varconi—the impos- sibly inadequate Captain who talks all the time about stars and skies. Mr. Varconi seems, in fact, the main cause for the downfall of this film, since without him it might have been very amusing and full of the breezy nonsensities for which it was intended. “Shorts” and newsreels complete the bill. E. de 8. M. “The Sting of Deborah,” Lois Compton Fuller’s Play. ERALDED as in the nature of a tryout of a play, which might be a cal:’dyldlte for the big time, the rformance of “The Sting of De- rah,” by the Plerce Hall Players last evening, at the hall of that organization, offered a test, both for the players and for the gh wright. Through a last. ite change, the latter took the title role . in addition to directing the production, became a factor on the s ‘The entertainment, which also included musical selections, will be_repeated this evening. The work of Lois Compton Puller, the playwright, in “The Sting of Deborah” is devoted to the creation of a variety of characters, each clearly drawn, and associated in a story vlhh:: mflr&lw as it vl":é gresses an to an unexpec climax. The lines have merit but depend, to a certain extent, upon the intangible stage atmosphere, which would be required to give adequate force. As & performance by the Pierce Hall Players, the presenta- tion of this three-act comedy has the handicap of employing a plece which is less familiar to- the gll & play with an establ! would have been. As a test for a pretentious offering, it lacked the advantages that would be found in the acting of seasoned.members of the profession. Established success would depend upon the skillful use of all those de- the work. Yet as an offering by a group of Washington players, it has a stimulating effett. own youth. Oppo- sition in the family leads to an emo- tional climax a figure of good humor around which the incidents are bullt. There is also ter. s of the ingenue and 1 scene is convincing. Emphasized character roles are tjiose of old Mrs. Pryor and Miss Parkins, played, respeciively, by Miss Merle Adams Thurlby and Miss Ada Louise Townsend. Miss Pauline Eaton®Oak succeeds as the antagonistic daughter, Margaret Pryor Brent, and the re- maini; roles are conscientiously played Robert Halsted, ward R. Dewey, Paul Alexander, Jessie Harden and Betty Johnson. The incidental musical selections are by Mrs. Gordon Backus, Wil- liam Backus, Miss Emille Bishop, Kenneth Herold, Miss Mabel Pain, James K. Marshall and Richard Belk D.C.C. “Pinafore” Wins Out at Central High. STUDBNT players of Central High School donning the robes of British seamen, successfully piloted her majesty's ship “Pinafore” over the none too easy operatic sea last night, but with a large and appre- ciative audience in the Central High School auditorium, * Should a captain’s daughter marry a common_ sailor whom she loved, or should she accept a proposal from the first lord of the admiralty whom she did not love? This question with other interest! but minor ones forms the plot for the play, which was realistically presented. But the “common sailor” was not a common sailor, for by the confes- sion of little Buttercup, acted by Mildred Mennen, it was proved that instead he was the rightful captain of the ship by birth. The heroine then became the daughter of a common sailor, for it was her father who had been substituted in the place of the rightful captain. Con- fessing her love in song form, she accepted the real clgflln'! proposal of mlrrlure and the play ended romantically with enthusiastic ap- plause by the spectators. Unusually good vocal talent was displayed by Jeanette Bittner in the part of Josephine, the heroine. In- deed, so beautifully was her part - acted that once during the midst of a song the audience could not resist the temptation to interrupt her with cheers and applause that ‘would- any professional with pride. Dick Deadeye, acted by Eugene Kressin, also was outstanding with his artful acting and fine singing, and Prank Kilmartin, as the first lord of the admiralty, relieved the tenseness of the plot with his jovial songs. He was well by his many sisters and his cousins and his aunts, Special mention should be made of Mildred Mennen, as little But- tercup; - Marvin Gardns Bobstay, the boatsman; Moran, as Capt. Cochran, and the play’s director, Mrs. Janet .Torbert. Another performance will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock. P. N. J. » _— BANDITS GET $100,000 NEW YORK, December 13 (#).—Two armed men held up Mrs. C. F. Zittel and several other persons in the Zittel apartment, on Riverside drive, yester- day, police headquarters was informed. s‘énoflcl.ll reports said $100,000 in ey and jewelry was stolen. Will ' Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Ger- many has banned film, “All Quiet on the Western Front,” on account of it showing Germany - the war. They are going to take it back and make it with a differ- ent finish. Well they can show us losing it,and they won't be far ‘wrong, and I am sure there will be no kick. Ancther ?hu'mn:’n’::: con- erence inded in Geneva without doing anything, but getting more suspicious of each other. If any two nations don't hate each other why just let 'em confer on something, and they will before it's over. Stop conferring and you will stop fighting. Wobbpwarp & I.ot walke. The Chrisimas Store e 2o.mw OVERMAN'S BODY SENT TO HOME CITY President, Members of Cabi- net ‘and Supreme Justices Among Those at Rites. The botly of Senator Lee 8. Overman of North Carolina, was taken to Salis- bury, his home, for burial, following impressive funeral services in the Senate chamber last night, attended by President Hoover, members of the Cabinet, justices of the United State Supreme Court, diplomats and members of Senate and House. Burial was to take “place at Salisbury this afternoon. The flower-covered gray casket rested in the legislative hall where Senator Overman had rendered 28 years of service to the Nation, a ser- vice which continued until his last illness forced him home a few days ago. As the Senate chaplain, Rev. Dr. Z, B. Phillips, conducted the funeral services Senator Overman’s veteran colleague, Senator Simmons of North Carolina, sat bowed with grief. Senator Simmons was a member of the committee ap- pointed in the Senate yesterday to ac- company the body to North Carolina, but his physician, Dr. Sterling Ruffin advised Senator Simmons not to make ;heuglp to Salisbury in view of his ealth, Attendance in Senate. On the left side of the chamber dur- ing the services last night sat the President, seven members of his cabi- net and - Walter Newton, one of the President’s secretaries. Across the aisle were Chief Justice Hughes and asso- ciate justices of the Supreme Court. Immediately in back of the President were members of the diplomatic corps, across the pisle from members of the Senate ard "House. Mrs. -Overman and her three daugh- ters™were seated beside the coffin, in front of the Supreme Court justices. Vice President Curtis opened the services with a brief tribute to Senator Overman before the champlain began the prayers. The Vice President said: “We ‘are here this evening to pay tribute to a former colleague who served his State faithfully for nearly | 30 years. We all loved him, and we mourn his passing.” Episcopal Burial Office. Dr. Phillips, the chaplain, then read from the Episcopal burial office, ex- cepts from the Scriptures and extem- poraneous prayer. ‘When the services at the Senate were | over, the casket was taken to Union Station. The funeral train left before | midnight for North Carolina. 1 In speaking of Senator Overman's death yesterday Senator Simmons said: “I am, of course, shocked and grieved to the ‘bottom of my heart. Senator Overman and I have been friends since our college days and have served in the Senate . together for nearly 30 years. There has never been any serious dis- agreement between us. He was a high type of American statesman, devoted | and loyal to his State and no less de- voted and loyal to the country at large. He was loved by every one.” B COMMITTEE IS PLANNING ' PLAY IN AID OF JOBLESS Representative De Priest Co-oper- ating"in Movement Which Is In- dorsed by Colored .Churches. The Citizens’ Committee, of which Representative De Priest is chairman and which is sponsoring a midnight show and charity benefit Friday night, December 19, at the Lincoln Theater, has completed its plans and will turn over the entire proceeds to the Citizens’ Committee on Unemployment to be a part of the general charity relief fund. The committee which wiil see to the transfer of the funds .consists of Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins and Judge James A. Cobb, The colored churches, clubs and other organizations of the city have pledged their co-operation. Repre- sentative De Priest -and the manage- ment of the Lichtman Theaters expect to realize at least $1,000 from the bene- fit. Representative De Priest has been asked to deliver a brief address. Exhibit Apartment for Rent Beautifully_ furnished in_genuine Antigues. Pive rooms and bath, Garage in building. See Manager LEGATION APARTMENTS 5420 Connecticut Ave. Or Call Cleveland 6076 op Beetleware - Has Never at Christmas Before This non-chippable tableware has‘ been invented since last Christmas . about a gift of Beetleware. smart colors . . . and is especially distinctive if you blend the colors Been Given . . nothing hackneyed It comes in nine in choosing your sets. 15-Piece Bridge Sets, $12.45 Or—make up your own sets from— Water Tumblers .......... Coasters ......., Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Salon Sutro Yesterday at Carlton. PROGRAM of Colonial music was offered at the first Salon Sutro of the year yesterday - afternoon, in the comfortably arranged ball rto:m of the Carlton. Appearing on the program, other than the Misses Sutro, whose piano ensemble work is well known in and about town and the continent, were Mme. Alix Young Maruch- ess and Stanley Wolfstahl. While Mr. Wolfstahl played some nice flute selections, it re- mained for instrument sel- dom heard here —if ever in solo —the “Viola d'Amour,” which she played with great sonnrm;. ‘This instrument, Ottilie Sutro. iy 10 more strings than a violin—only seven of which are played—and on which one may play arp:ggios a hundred per cent more effectively than the violin, seemed to possess a splendid tone and swe:tness espe- 1ly n-g ceable in the lower ranges. Althoug@i\trouble is constantly brew- ing on ¢ because of the multiple strings getting thems:lves off key, it was a pleasant novelty to hear, and remarkably well played by Mme. Maruchess, who, incidentally, taught herself the instrument by no other m-ans than a book. Among her best selections were the Martini ‘‘Plaisir d’Amour” and the short but effective “Tambourin,” by Gossec. ‘The program began with ‘a short who explained that in the e 1 work, the compara- tively simple “Colontal” compositions are made harder to play than their descendents in music. Afterward she and her sister played Pasquini's “Soniate pour deux Clayecins,” and somewhat later in the launched into Couperin *“ nde our deux Clavecins” _and “Presto,” by W, F. Bach. In the latter, esp:cially, the artists displayed that rare ability of complete accord which they attain without so much as a.wink at each other. They at- tuned - themselves splendidly to the mood of the afternoon. which, as is the way with Colonfal music, is stately and dignified, not warm and blood curdling a la Italienne. E. de'S. M. Harp Soloist At Congressional Club. OP necessity, association plays a rominent part in our thinking. It Wlpl this association that yester- day afternoon irresistibly recalled to mind tender love scenes of the an- clents, made familiar uu}lugh !hnksh.- speare. as a_program of 0] was played by Sylvia Mey:?helore the members of the Congressional b. The memory was not en- hanced by the of music played by Miss Meyer; sight of the in- lu-umentM in lu:ll was enough. it Miss Meyer was into two lectlnm.wml's “ugo" was her opening number. Of espe- interest in this group was Zabel's "Marguerite at the Spinning Rog oo 5% are well sul . ’rhe":{munee also pleased with the play- ing an old favorite, Donizettii's “Sextette” from "Lucia de Lammer- In the second Miss Meyer played several leocagm that & new to a Washington audience and, as a matter of fact, may never have been heard here. Among these was “Fanfare” and “La Desirade,” com- itions by Carlos Salzedo that Lustrate modern harp effects. They hive been described as “startling as well as interesting.” Certainly they were startling — hence interesting. The reaction caused by the rendi- tion of these numbers may have varied to a slight degree, but the majority of the audience seemed to be astounded at the utter disregard for any form or style. It was con- trary to any standard ideas enter- tained as ta how music played upon the harp should affect our thoughts. the slow tempo d soft tonal coloring one invarial ly ascribes to music emanating from this instrument, these selections strike one as raucous. The effect of these numbers would seem to lower the standing of this “winged” toned irStrument and place it in a class with the commoner stringed instru- ments, such as the ukulele. “The Last Rose of Summer,” played as an encore, was beautifully given. Her last selection, in keep- ing with the present mood, was Christmas selection, “Silent Night, Holy Night.” B. W. Excellent Program At Friday Morning Club. Tflm Wwas more enthusiasm run- ning around Barker Hall yester- day morning at the weekly session of the Friday Morning Music Club than has been apparent so far this year. The cause was the appearance of two of Washington's most noted mu- siclans, in a program that was short, attractive and for the most part modern. 3 Mildred Kolb Schulze. a pianist deeply rooted, for the morning, in twentieth century music lore, played some highly commendable, and some easily forgettable, compositions by Satie, Ravel. Ornstein, Poulenc and Malipiero. She also played, while Mrs. Keefer sang, a brand-new com- position of her own, to verses by Henri Barbousee, “La Lettre,” which seemed easily as fine as, if not finer than, anything she played. Although this smacked faintly of Debussy and others, it had more than a soul of its own, and In the final unraveling seemed among the nicest things heerd here this year. - Flora MeGill Reefer, contralto, who needs no introduction in and about Washington. stepned onto the stage and rang the “Aria from Jeanne d'Are” with much roundness. sweet- ness and operatie intensitv of tone. Mrs. Keefer. of whom a listener said vesterday. “She always thinks in the right place.” and who never deviates from the reallv worth-while things in music. did. amone her best num- bers. the Mozart “Hallslujah” and ber Pespighi rongs. Tn the Schubert “Frl Konie” she also won great an- plause. although it sesmed as if she Allowed herself to be overcome a trifle too easilv by its dramatice. ~However. the pragram was a snlendid one. and there was much wageing of heads. and a-box of vellow flowers lent a gala note to the affair. E.de s M. LAST POST WILL SOUND British World War Dead to Be Honored Nightly. TARIFF INCREASES BY CHINESE FEARED |Secret Revision Expected to Hit Tobacgo, Autos, Acces- sories—U. S. Imports. By the Associated Press. Seriously diminished American ex- ports to China were feared here today as a result of expected heavy increases in duties on imports into China. Little information has yet reached the State Department from American dip- lomatic and consular missions in China on the scope of the proposed increases adopted secretly by the Nationalist gov- ernment. The increases will becoms effective either January 1 or Febru- ary 1. Tobacco, automobiles and accessories, which the Unl States exports to China in large quantities, are expected to_be among the hardest hit articles. The United States in a treaty con- cluded in 1928 granted China complete tariff autonomy and the accompanying right to impose whatever duties the Nationalist government saw fit. The | Chinese in return gave a tacit under- standing they would endeavor to abolish the so-called “Liken” or provincial tax, which has for many years constituted a virtual tribute by commerce to the military and_civil leaders of the proy- inces. The Chinese then increased cus- toms duties. The “Liken” remained, however. |, State Department officials are doubt- | ful “that any protest can ' be made | against the dutles, since they will probe ‘lbly not be found to be discriminatory | against the United States. |MRS. STANLEY BALDWIN RAPS LLOYD GEORGE Wife of Conservative Leader Calls Liberal Head “Villain of Today.” By the Associated Pres: BUCKINGHAM, England, December 13.—Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the Conservative leader, Jjoined the critics of David Lloyd George, the Lib- t War,” sald a Conservative fair here, “was the German Emperor. The villain of today is David Lloyd George. He is ‘wrecklng the country. i LONDON (#).—Along the line of the western front, defended by the allies at | the cost of millions of lives, the *Last | Post,” British equivalent to American | “Taps,” is to be sounded nightly at 10| o'clock. From Belgium through to the Swiss | end of the line, wherever nmm:o sol- diers are buried. the post is sounded, ' the _ Imperial ission aninounces. | War Graves | SB.000000 THEFT -INVOLVES 2 MoRe Beesemyer’s Auditor and His Head Bookkeeper in Tech- nical Custody. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 13.— Startling repercussions were expected as State and county officials settled down today to a systematic investigation of the activities of Gilbert H. Beesemyer, Guaranty Building & Loan Association official, who yesterday confessed mis- appropriating more than $8,000,000. Although Beesemyer claimed sole knowle of and accepted full respon- sibility for wrecking his company and for the abstraction of funds from two other firms with which he was con- nected, another man and a woman were taken into technical custody last night. Rupert L. Fleury, vice president and auditor of the Guaranty company, was taken to-jail after he testified before the grand jury, which indicted Beese- myer for grand theft, that for five he was aware of his superi of funds. Miss Ethel Flanagan, the firm’s head bookkeeper, was sent to a hotel to be held under d until she could be questioned further. She testi- fled she kept Beesemyer’s private books. Guaranty company, in which 25,000 depositors had invested more than $17,000,000, was p! under clglrlr of Charlés A. Whitmore, State ding | and Loan Commissioner, whose assist- ant, Milten O. Shaw, uncovered Beese- myer’s defalcations. Meanwhile, Whitmore and his depart- ment were under fire. Gov.-elect James Rolph, jr, said in San Prancisco he would ask :he State Legislature to oust Whitmore for incompeténcy as a result of failure to discover the defalcations sooner, SAILOR MEAL 18 CENTS Navy Spends 53.46 Cents Daily for Each Man’s Food. By the Associated Press. It was terribly expensive to feed the Navy last year. Each day for the three meals con- sumed by each sailor the Navy spent $0.5346, which would be just 53 cents, except that the r before the cost only $0.531 ’::Il(’.hllluhbfle.flll. Christmas Memorial Wreaths ‘33 50 Made of Magnolia Leaves, Red Ruscus, Pine Cones and . Artistic and long M'ay Be Shippd | 3 Doors West of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 ay & LoTHI oP w1 he Christmas Store‘...._ P e e ern Season Opens —and for those happy sojourners South—here is Fashion News .Crocheted yoke and trim- ming .Cotton suede jackets . Smart fringe of fabric . Jersey is important .Patent leather accent .Linen pajamas with parasol’ ".Plaids newly important "~ . White, white, white .And white accented with color .Small prints for daytime .Wool and cotton mesh frocks .Dramatic prints for evening .Furtrimmed frocks .Evening frocks with fur- trimmed jackets .Cotton nets .Hats are bigger and rougher .Footwear of eyelet- embroidered linen Found in Our New Third Floor of Fashions