Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1931, Page 31

s THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, m. C,; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1931. LANSBURGH'S Ready for the New Season! 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Kid Angora Sports Dresses $10.75 Kid angora—that soft, delightfully fuzzy fabric that’s the pet of the sports mode! Can you resist it? Look at its form-fitting lines and its soft, frilly collar. In green, red, blue, maize and natural. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. * LIFE TERM FACING AN N DEATH PLOT Kansas Doctor Convicted of , Part in Killing Woman. b Two Others Sentenced. By the Associated Press. ., COFFEYVILLE, Kans., February 27.— 4 life sentence at hard labor today con- fronted Dr. S. A. Brainard, prominent Coffeyville physician, found guilty late Yesterday of having plotted the death of Mrs. Maude Martin, who was shot to death in her home here January 5. The verdict, which carriss with it a life term in the State Penitentiary, was returned by a District Court jury after only 53 minutes of dalibsration. Dr. Brainard, a former member of the City School Board, probably will b2 sentonced Saturday. Charles Ise, one of his attorne expect to prepare an appe: The physician was the third person to be convicted for the alleged con- spiracy. Paul Jones, young bootlegg:r, and Miss Muriel Sullivan, 18-year-old Seminole, Okla., waitress, described as the actual slayer, are serving life terms Tor their part in’the crime. Th- State charged the physician instigated the death plot so Mrs. Martin would not ®ppear as a State witness in his trial for the death of Esther O'Dare Nidiffer through an alleged criminal operation. Redingotes Plaids—Prints For Girls 7 to 16 $5.95 There seems to be a Mother-and- Daughter theme to Spring Iashions. That’s why you’ll find the smart redingote dress made up for girls 7 to 16. Also new Spring frocks, with frills, peplums and cute short sleeves, in bright Spring col- ors...adorable Easter frocks! GIRLS' SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. Left: One-piece frock of mnatural col- ored kid angora. $10.75. FLYER'S FATHER DIES Arthur Gocbel Cerebral Hemorrhage. LOS ANGELES, February 27 (#).— Arthur Goebel, 75, father of the widely known dviator, Art Goebel, died 2t his home late yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Goebel's flying son was expected to #urive by plane from New York Satur- day. The younger Goebel, who estab- lished several distance flight records, been in the East two weeks. Goebel, born in Germany, came to the United States when a young man. He farmed in Texas and Rocky Ford. Colo. He often made flying trips with his son. B " P The Wise Junior Miss I NAVY ORDERS l Capt. William R. Furlong—Detached Office of Naval Operations, Navy De- Ppartment, about June 25, to command U. S. S. Marblehead. Capt. Ralph A. Koch—Detached com- Mmand U. S. S. Marblehead about June ::. tto Naval Operations, Navy Depart- ent. Right: A Jr. Miss coat of bright blue chongaleen with creamy lapin¥ collar. $25. For Boys...Blue Cheviot Suits —and Easter Not Far Off *10 These suits are in a beautiful shade of navy blue, and the coats have the broad shouldered look envied by younger boys! Single or double breasted coat, vest and long trousers. Sizes 8 to 18. Spe- cial Note: It’s a wise economy to buy an extra pair of knickers to match these suits. They are only $2.75. White Shirts for Boys A snowy, lustrous broadcloth shirt gives $I Hats Arrive Featuring Watteau Brims, Pinched Brims, Cuff Brims and the Popular Halo Brim *5 Choosing your Easter hat is going to be a very pleasant task indeed—for this Spring there is a type of brim to suit every face! Smart smooth straws, rough straws, dull straws and shiny straw braids . . . chic, saucy models for the miss . . . youthful, becoming styles for the woman! Black, navy, green, brown, sand and other important Spring shades! An opportunity too good to passup! & MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. for coat vest ard knicker Chooses a Spring Coat Early Capt. Walter B. Woodson—Detached o Our Spring collection of junior miss coats fea- as chief of staff to comm: - A ek er Squadron, scououxc:g m,',‘l“".’.,.,‘?,?}";,{, tures chongaleen, mirella, senta, .Q\\.cc-da _avnrl> all :3;,‘;’,,3“‘,‘;:5‘,‘“35‘:3;‘3“{"“9-dm'e those other soft, spongy woolens riow in fashion! Comdr. Francis T. Chew—Detached | Slim, fitted lines with breezy scarf collars, or with Naval War College, New; : 4 5 S 5 May 28, = x?trf‘fi.%“fi?firfic." 8Bout | 1 roadtail and lapin* trimming; sizes 11 to 17. Comdr. John F. Cox—Detached Naval $16.50 to $25 War College, Newport, R. I, about May ;2)8. Cm Army War Coliege, Washington, *Dyed rabbit. JR. MISS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. the final dress-up touch to a blue suit. Junior sizes 8 to 13, boys’ sizes 12%; to 1414. BOYS' SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Comdr. John H. Hoover—Detached U. S. S. Lexington about May 1, to duty as commanding officer Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Comdr. Carl C. Krakow—Detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., after May 15, fo command U. S. S. Wega. Comdr. William T. Mallison—De- tached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, about May 28. to Army War Col lege. Washington, D. C.. 5 . Comdr. Herman E. Welte—Detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I., sbout May 28, to ist Naval District, Boston, Mass. Lieut. Comdr. Forrest P. Sherman— Detached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., about April 25, to staff, command- er, aircraft. battle force, U. S. Fleet. Lieut. Herbert E. Fish—Detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., after Sepiember 15, relieved all active duty, to_home. Lieut. Fridthjof W. Londahl—De- tached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, about May 28, to Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. Lieut. Ellsworth D. McEathron—De- tached U. S. S. Omaha about June 1, to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Forrest M. O'Leary—Detached U. S. 5. Wyoming about September 1, to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (junior grade) Clarence E. Cortner—Detached U. S. S. Greer, about March 20, to U. 8. S. Elliott. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward J. Drew, detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about February 21, to S. Sirius 3 (Junior Grade) John C. S. . detached Receiving Ship at about March 15, to U. 8. 8. Clearance Sale! A Limited Number of Sensational Rug Values Have You Ever Seen Such Savings as These? Sands Clhenile Kugr. cios 3236 thes snd 0 OF5 xaa i @4 2 () Saturday! Last Day! A Tremendous Tomorrow—the greatest clearance in our history comes to a close. Perhaps never again will we offer you the same oppor- tunity. It’s the chance of a lifetime to save on present and future needs. Hundreds of items not advertised—be down here early! . COStu € Jewelry Because of the very limited quantities, No Will Calls 27x54 inches. Were $5.95 and $9.95. Now.. . « « « Refunds . . . or Exchanges! All Sales Final! Domestic Orlental Rugs, size 21x54 inches. Were $13.50 and = rastically Reduced Y mbn e e D ¥ Tots’ Coats, Hats Plain and Novelty . Were HLSE and 85 Row 1 e e $21.50 9x12. Were $41.95 and $45. Now...... sessse and Dresses Kid Gloves 23-inch Hall and Stair Carpet; aise 23%4-inch width, Was 95 30—Coats of Alpaca and pile fab- Pull-on Lambskin, Four-hutton length $1.95 yard. Now, yard he 8 We'e: wire §10 05.95 Gloves, in all black and black and Room-Size Velvet-and-Wool Fiber Rugs, sizes 8.3x10.6 and g 9x12. Were $24.95. Now ......... e $16.50 10 $13.95. Now ........ white; novelty cuff kid gloves with 90—Tots’ Dresses, prints and broad- plain and contrasting trimmings; 54-inch Cocoa Runner, green and tan and brown and tan. Was 95¢ cloth: 3 to 6; were $1.55 $1.95 to $1.95. Now $1.19 b v $1.90 yard, NoW.......coovvennennnns FOURTH FLOOR. $7.95 to $16.95 Values $ 4.95 ds, were $10.00; Pearl and Crystal Neck- fi:‘z‘:r 5:&‘818.9!: Genuine Amethyst Chnk.erl, were $7.50; White Gold Rings with Onyx and Chip Diamonds, were $15.95; Semi-Precious Novelty Beads, were $7.95 to $16.95. STREET FLOOR. Imported Crystal Earrings, were $7.95 pair; Real ) ‘Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward L. Schlief, detached U. S. . Tillman about April 4, to Naval Academy, Annapolis, FIFTH FLOOR. d. Ensign John R. Craig, detached U. 8. S. Saratoga about March 20, to tem- porary duty Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla. Ensign Charles D. Hart_detached U.| FUIT Coat Bargains . S. Saratoga about March 20, to tem- Naval Air Station, Pensa- | 5—Lovely Fur Coats; 1 Natural Pony, size 16; 1 Black Pony, size 18; 2 Foundation Garments Men’sShirts, Hose Gloves and Ties 2,000 Stationery Bargains gn Hiram W. Spence, detached 4 S. New York aboyt March 20, to temporary duty Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Robert D. Sutton, detached U. ew York about March 20, to Naval Air Station, K. Wright, detached about March 20, to Naval Air Station, Supply Corps. H. Miley (Supply Corps), vy Yard, Norfolk, Va., about April 24, to U. §. 8. Vega Construction Corps. George A. Holderness, | Corps). detached Navy N. Y., about March 9, | Annapolis, Md. | Warrant Officers. ef Pay Clerk Floyd L. Chapman, thorized to report 5th Naval District instead 4th District, pending errival U, 8. Omaha. 2 1 Excursion .. MIAMI $41.83 ROUND TRIP Sealine (dyed coney) Jackets, size 16; 1 Black Pony Jacket, size 16 Coaty that were $.9.50 to %5 $135; now . vanen 1—Two-tone La, a $99 50 size 18; was $195; now o 1—Brown Caracul e $109.50 o5 $29 T5 —Beige Fox, was Foxes, 5; now... 1—Pointed $100; mow... 1—Natural Squirrel Coat, = | size 18; was $395; now... $295 SECOND FLOOR. Curtains and Shades at Savings! Embroidered Theatrical Gauze Cur- tains, and fine French marquisette curtains and imported filet grande and bobinette panels. 32 95 Originally $5.95 and $6.00. o Rayon Damasks and Hand Blocked Linens. Origi- sl 95 nally $3.95 yard. Now.. . Rayor Damask and 7é-in. Hand-Blocked Linens. Origl- nally $2.50 yard. Now, sl.zs ré 40in. Rayon Voiles, movelty weave rayon marquisettes and 45-inch point @' prit babbinette and 50-inch | #om WASHINGTON Feb. 28, March 1, 2, 3 Return Limit March 20 SPORTING EVENTS g P Golf T = o Kaces 0. o Full Information City Ticket Office 714 14th St. N. W. Telephone National 0637 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY #Through the Heart of thf South” et casement cloths. Originally $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Now, 775, yard_.. 2o Shiades, reen. and low les, white. Originally $200. @ 5 nsdale Holland Shades, crescent LoUnt shades and washable radisnts. Originally $1.69 to $L85. Q. Last Big Cut on Handbags! 50—Smart Leather Handbags, desir- able black and brown @0 Q5 leathers; originally $4.95. 4—Imported Morocco Leather Bags, 2ip and double pocket style; tan, brown $15.00. i $10 8 By A Marked Way Down! 300—Girdles, side-fastening, step-in and front-clasp styles in well known makes; inner belt corsetlettes with swami brassieres; all sizes. Were $2.50 to $12.50. Now— $2.49 to $8.50 THIRD FLOOR. Reductions in Toilet Goods 85—De Vilbiss Atomizers, with silver and gold plated trim acefully de- 5—Seryice Vacuum Sets, duco color- ings; pint and quart size jugs, glass and tray. Originally $8.50 and $10.50. Now o Je. 6—4-Pc. Military Sets. T Were $6.95. Now....... $4.9.‘) 4—Musical Vanity Boxes. Were $10.00. Now 34.95 W renes seis. were stoon, 1.9 2—Military Sets, 5 pleces. 0= Were $10.00. Now $7 95 1 Bottle—Caron’s Per- fume. Now T—Toilet Sets, three-piece. = Were $3.95. Now $1.9:) 26—Military Sets, 3, 4 and ? 5 pleces. Were $5.95. Now $3-95 5—Shick Automatic Razors. = Were $5.00. Now....... $3.9.) 4—Archdale Razors. Were 55.00. Now - * $3.95 263—3-Pc. Tollet S atomizers, creams, service vacuum sefs, com- pacts and perfumes. Were $150 to $L. .. SI.M Now 316—Silver-Plated Eversmart Mani- cure Compacts, manicure pieces and More-tan lotion. Were 50c 25(3 to $1.00. 265—Gold-Plated Gillette Razors, bath tablets, mani lotions, tal- cums, tourist cases, bath and perfumes. Were 79¢ to $1.50. soc BWOW . os.0vosss000000000000 FLOOE, Frocks Reduced 100 Daytime Frocks, dimities, piques, cotton prints; slceveless and with short siceves; fared _and () pleated skirts; were $1.00. (Y THIRD FLOOR. Be Sure On China and Glassware! 350 pes.—Kitchen Pottery, mix- ing bowls, milk jugs, syrup pitchers, tea pots, cookie jars, cake trays, tea-pot tiles and cake boxes; were 50c to $1.95. 25¢* $1.00 Imported Potiery 50—Imported English Service Plates, in maroon, cobalt blue -and emerald green; 1 were $1.95. Now.. g SIXTH FLOOR. 102 Pes.—Slightly Soiled Boxes Writing Paper, portfolios, tally sets, brass bowls, electrie lamps. Were $3.75. Now 1,294 Pcs.—Score pads, writing papers, photo frames, bridge sets, memo books, ash trays, bridge prizes. Were 35¢ to 75c. Now 25¢ STREET FLOOR. 863 Pes—Photo albums, lamp bases, cigarette boxes, ash trays, recipe files. Were 50 T3¢ to $150. Now.... c 3 Pr.—Book Ends. Origi- nally $15 to $19.50. Now,$10 31 Boxes—Writing Paper. Origi- nally $2.95 M'.b $3.50. $1.95 (Closing Out) Art Glo Quick Dry Enamels! For inside or outside use. Com- lplcto stock of colors. Half price or less! Fine Rayon Undies Reduced 182—Lovely Rayon Underthings, such —as vests, bloomers, parities, combi- nations; pastel shades; broken sizes. Originally $150 and ‘$1.95. 70, 134—!; pints Now ...... 127—13 pints N to Save Now 7—Unpainted Waste Baskets; were $1. Now 2—Unpainted Pantry Steps; were $2.25. Now . 5—Unpainted Card Tables; were s215. Now. oot $1.49 P 7—Unpainted Bookcases, Pier Cabi- nets and Mirrors; were :s:} '“‘_cf"::':,,'w, Crystal $6.75 to $8.65. Now. $4-9 kst were 31350, Now.. $8+ 13 5—Unpainted Shoe Cabinets, nd Bl D T wren e e $9.75 2—Unpainted Chests of Drawers and a Dresser; were $18,25, @] () 75 o Now ..... I—Blév.lp:..lnled iport Table af and $34.35, | Now-r o $12.50 4—Unpainted = Step Lad- $1.95 i 180—English Rockingham Tea Pols, decorated: 6-cup £ () size. Were $1.00. Now 9UC 12—Dinner Sets, with cream soups and square plates; serv- ice for eight per- suse. wob .. $16.50 candlesticks, salad plates and fish globes; were 50c to $2.95. 25¢ * $1.00 der Chair. $3.95, FOURTH R _ At One Low Price Broadcloth Shirts, mostly pre-shrunk, plain colors; collars attached, and white in collar attached and 95 neckband style; broken sizes, FC $1.50 and $2 Imported Hose. English wool, and Belgian silk-and- 95 wool; 10 to 11%; pair...... JC 3195 Linea fii‘:".‘:; black and tan capeskin; si 10; pair & 95(' $1.50 and $2 Ties, 200 in all, and fine makes ........... 95c Men's §1 Gray and Tan Ra; Sauare Mufers .rrerr o 09C STREET FLOOR. Sew-on Hose Supporters 680 prs.—Silk-covered Supporters, 6 and 9 lengths; were 2 prs. for 35c, Now, pr. ... 1,460 pes.—Sani Goods, gir- dles, dress lhhz’lfi. lwb-d' Tur baga; wore 3be to Y r ; were $1.50. Now oo 25¢ 451 pes.—Sanitary Goods, sew- ing baskets, sewing kil - ment bags, ’!l';am“ ‘:I:l Aaprons; were to 2,283 pes~-Hat Stands, hose supporters, garters, tape meas- bibs; were 15¢ to 50c. 42 tol it racks; were $1.75 to $2. 5,000 Artificial Flowers, were 6¢c and 10c spray; some 3 solled. Now, spray...... 9C 3,737 pes~Wash cloths, thim- bles, tapes, binding, children’ were 100 10 25€.....00 STREET FLOOR.