Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 24

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DESERT IS COMBED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930. adventure, outfitted himself with camp supplies and pack animals early in No- vember to cross the forbidden desert. No indication that the New Yorker's trek across the repelling ms had T O'Nelll, Ginger Rogers, Ted Lewis and Ruth Etting. Mrs. Farnum was be- lieved to have accompanied her hus- band only part of the way on his journey, but she had not returned to STUDENT TWICE BEFORE TRIED TO BURN SCHOOL flance, Richard Clayton, star student at_the school admitted today. N fire ment last week and also fired the woods the iris, as the motif of her bath room. The walls painted with growing irises in flower on the bank of a river, the river being the bath itself, and BRITISH HOSTESSES VIE FOR FANCY BATH ROOMS Live Under Old Roman Laws. The only way to vividly describe a trip to the little Republic of San M: rino, in Italy—say, from such a place the are met_with success or traglc failure was | their apartment in West Seventy- near the building, but both blazes were the whole effect that of a charming | %S, Rimini—is o say it is a carriage FOR LOST AGENT Exhausted Mule Indicates Plight of Theatrical Man May Be Desperate. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 15.—Griz- zled sons of the desert were combing Death Valley today for traces of Ralph G. Farnum, New York theatrical agent, one of whose pack mules, spent and emaciated, staggered into Purnace Creek last Saturday, mute testimony to & possible tragedy. The booking agent, forsaking the received at any point in the historic California wasteland until the hardy burro dragged its way into Purnace Creek. In a communication to Los Angeles police yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Harvey Goper of Death Valley Junction stated the adventurer, who gave his name as Ralph Farnum, was believed lost in the furnace-like valley and asked that aid be given in a check of the New York- er's whereabouts. FARNUM LEFT ON VACATION. | Wife Planned to Accompany Him Only Part of Way. NEW YORK, December 15 (&).— | Ralph G. Farnum, Broadway theatrical agent missing in Death Valley, left New | York some weeks ago with his wife, the | former Mabelle Griffith of Baltimore, | for a vacation in the Far West. The only directions he left at his office were to keep in touch with some glitter of Broadway for the glare and stillness of Death Valley inquest of of his more important clients. He had been agent for Will Mahoney, Zelma seventh street and friends did not know her whereabouts. Cigars From Louisiana. Seventy-elght million cigars were turned out by New Orleans and its immediate vicinity during the pabt year. The tobacco trade is quite extensive and the cigars manufactured are sald to be of a high grade generally, al- though all grades are made. The workers, men and women, earn on an average of $32 per week on a plece- work basis. B Rots, Rusts and Smauts, The cost of the plant ills of this | country is estimated at a billion and a half dollars. If it were not for these attacks the wheat crop would be 97,- 000,000 bushels greater, and the corn borer and other pests account for 271,- 000,000 bushels of corn. Canada’s loss amounts to about $45,000,000. Richard Clayton Admits Three At- tempts to Destroy Building to Get Home to Fiance. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., December 15.— Twice before he attempted to destroy the dormitory at the Pennsylvania Forestry School at Mount Alto, near here. because he was homesick and wanted to return home to see his extinguished by fellow students. Then Monday night he poured kerosene on the rafters in the boller room and struck a match, An investigation led to his arrest and confession to this fire. His fiance in Ilion stopped corresponding with him. He said he figured he could get home without criticism from the girl's father, who was financing his education. o ; Rayon production in Italy is increas- ing. |Lady Cromer Has Her Favorite Flower, the Iris, as Motif and Walls Made Scenic. LONDON (N.AN.A).—Bath rooms are as important as any other part of a house in the scheme of the modern decorator, and many fashionable host- esses are vying with each other in the originality of their effects in this di- l.rection. Lady Cromer has her favorite flower, garden, The Marchesa Malacrida has a bath room which is modern in the extreme, & vivid contrast to her bed room, which is very much of the middle ages. The bath room is painted to resemble black marble, streaked with yellow. The bath is yello d the mirrors on the wall are backed with gold instead of silver, fl;reby giving a marvelously sunny effect. (Copyright, 1030. by the North American Newspaper Al MEN!—Let Elizabeth Brewster Shop for You —she will select the prettiest for each one and make all come within your drive to the Middle Ages. Heve it is, Just as it has been for centuries, the in the woild, and high up in the clouds or, as they say nearest country to heaven. It walls are precipices, and it Entering the | ancient gate after the climb to this impregnable mount of city towers, it really seems as though the world below | was different—if not of another planet, | then certainly of another age and smallest’ republic themselves, the | has about 13,000 citizens. time—for its people are still ruled by | the old Roman laws, budget. No charge for her services! There’s No Time to Lose Now —and no better place to make gift-shop hing New Fashions in GDIDSIRIPE : i minutes count than atThe New Jelleff’s, More The gift that has captivated women for years. Now more fascinating than things to show —and more people to show them in our enlarged store. And all the best ever in the new high-twist weaves. Narrow Fren.ch heels and picot tops. Daytime and evening stockings. Give a three-pair wardrobe. orr sort of gift things for women. ° Earrings Earrings Earrings Never So Many— i Never So Long— Never Such Lovely Gifts! From the days of the ancient Egyptians women have adorned themselves with earrings—knowing the allur- | ing charm of jewels suspend- ed from their dainty ears. In our Jewelry Shop are hun- dreds of pairs for your selec- tion— b Detroit De Luxe i If she’s frivolous— 3 Pairs of Gold Stripe No. 340 In a Silk Folder $1 1.20 Gossamer sheer stockings of that special Gold Stripe ingrain fin- ish that adds immeasurable sheerness and promises unusual wear. Pair, $2.95. If she’s sports-minded— 3 Pairs of Gold Stripe No. 579 In a Jelleff Gift Box $5.70 I Rhinestones st with turquoise, Silk mesh stockings that are so ideal with smart sports wear are $1o. £ appropriately inclosed in the delightful Jelleff giit box. Pair, $1.95. Rhinestones with coral pendant, Antique gold with coral, $10. Chinese jade in silver or gold, $10, Rhinestone court earrings, 3-pen- dant style, $10. Rhinestomes in daisy design, $5. Filigree hoops of gold over ster- ling, $5. Jet hoops with sterling, $3. Crystal or jet* hoops with bagu- ette crystals, $1.95. Pearl* circles with sterling fili- ree, $3. H earl* showers in coral, white o green tones, $3.95. Three pearls* fastened together, $1. © Pearl* drop earrings, $1. l *Simulated. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Convenient Payments If she’s more mature— 3 Pairs of Gold Stripe No. 870 In a Wardrobe Box $6-20 Women approve of the sheer service-weight of this particular Gold Stripe Stocking—and of the convenience of the three-compart- ment wardrobe box, fitted with darning cotton. Pair, $1.95, Gold Stripe Shop, Street Floor— Additional Gold Stripe Shop, 1013 Connecticut Avenue —This beautiful range is designed primarily for your convenience. Its con- struction—its shape—its scientifically designed burners—its porcelain finish —Even-Heet burners for scientific cooking—fused porcelain finish that will not crack or peel off. Right or left hand oven to fit your kitchen. A range that will make your kitchen more beautiful. Free Connections Kann's—Third Floor. Both for Less Than Many Washers ’ Gifts for the Rite of the Bath Modernistic Bath Lux- uries are the most soothing bath salts, done up in gaudy celophane pa ckages. Those Little Gifts Are Important A piece—a set—a gorgeous gift if it’s from Jelleff’s! Glazo Nail Sets take ; care of lovely nails in = a compact way—four & ,/, nall preparations and /3 \M & buffer. $1.59, threaded glass have but one aim in life— to brighten up the prosaic lives of bath- room lotions, in rose, yellow, blue or green manner. $2, Rose Bud Sachets scent linens and lin- gerle with the fra- grance of June roses —novelty oreandy cov- ers. 50e, S1. $10.75 Equal to any occasion—and equal to all gift-giving— especially for Christmas! China Bath Salt Con- tainers in the cun- ningest shapes . . . black elephants, sav- ege cats, sweet little bunnies and funny lit- tle boys full of good bath salts. $1, De Vilbiss Atomizers are gifts that every woman loves. Slender cloudy crystal stvles or jocund 1ittle $3.50. Evening chemises to fit with sheath-like smoothness globes. under slinky evening frocks. They're made in a low back, fitted style of lustrous crepe satin that is ap- pliqued with fine Alencon lace. Ivory, tea rose, peach and navy blue. Washer and Ironer $134 Slightly More on Easy Terms —You can change this beautiful porcelain tub EASY Washer into a full-automatic EASY Ironer in a few seconds. And just look at the cost for both washer and ironer. You get both EASY Washer and Ironer at less than the cost of many washers alone. It is just like getting the Ironer free. Kann's—Street and Third Floors. Combination Bath Boxes have 16 fat cubes of bath salts and a large box of dusting p o w der, done in varying Dastel tones. $1. Guest Powder Sets in the loveliest organdy cases contain cleans- ing tissues or balls of cotton for the con- venience of one's guests, 50c, $1. ® Enameled Cmnm that are copled from Lelong’s Baguette compact—have a Iocse powder section, rouge and a lipstick attach- ed to a chain, Pastel shades and black. $1.95. Nightgowns and Nitejamas for those later eve- ning hours are resplendent in French crepe and crepe satin, appliqued with rich laces. The gowns are very long, many with 10-inch hems and satin shoulder bows—the nitejamas are made with a new low back and boast a cunning lace pocket. Baby blue, banana heart, tea rose and flesh. Grey Shops—Second Floor Golf Ball Powder Jars will make a “hit” with golf enthusiasts. These big, white china jars with colored dots contain dusting pow- der and puff. $1.95. Toiletries Street Floor Toiletries Street Floor Phone District 7200—Br. 305, Opportune Reductions on Vanity Fair's Silkanese Undies The that would buy anyway for gifts is now offered at substantial re- ductions, Silkanese, you know, is the new shrink-proof, run-proof fabric of Vanity Fair. Got a “Man on Your Mind?” Keep him there—but get his gift problem off your mind by visiting Jelleff’s men’s department, where there are gifts which men really approve. Beautiful Cedar Chests In a Special Christmas Gift Sale underwear you Give him Hand-tailored Neckties that know discretion is the better part of gift ties and confine themselves to rich colors and small patterns or stripes. They are of a special resilient make to combat wrinkling. $2. Or choose several of the less expensive ties—also hand tailored of fine silk $1.50. Give him Handkerchiefs of pure linen, you will find severely masculine squares with embroidered initials in white or soft colors...white cord oy . 9% M. P 5 Lane Mdk"—R(‘;:ll]dl‘ borders (men like them) and hand-rolled hems. 50c. $29.95 to $34.95 Grades There are hand-initialed types with white cord borders...hand initials in color on rolled hem handkerchiefs, $1. Give him Gold Stripe Silk Socks to flatter his stalwart ankles, These socks are made of the finest quality heavy silk, in smart colors. Pair, $1.50, Read these reductions— then shop quickly! —Walnut finished chests with cedar linings, that will make delightful gifts or nice indulgences for yoursell. The weil known Lane make—44 and 48 inches long—each complete with lock and key—Each guaranteed to be “Moth-proof.” $34.95 to $39.95 Grades Reg. $19.95 Grades $29.95 $12.95 —Console, window seat and other —Genuine red cedar chests, attractive styles in walnut finish. inches long, with cedar handles. Kann's—Third Floor. $3 bloomers. . ..$2.65 $2 vests .......$1.65 .. %4 .$2.65 $7 gowns......$6 $5 onesalls.....$4 Grey Shops—Second Floor Give him a Yandley's Set to cheer his bathing and shaving hours. A man sized cake of Yardley's lavender soap...shaving soap. .talcum and toilet water, attractively boxed. $3. Or Houbigant's Fougere Royal after-shaving lotion to sooth a tender chin. 75¢. ‘Gi\{e him a silk Muffler to ward off Winter breezes and it may be plain satin-back crepe. . .printed crepe. ..or jacquard faille for $3. Or, if you want something truly distinctive, you'll buy an imported Bem- berg twill muffler or a jaequard Barathea square. $5. Street” ’(gor $5 chemise. .. ! $3 chemise. . 40 ——ad

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