Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 10

LIBERTY MAGAZINE SO0LD TOMFADDEN Chicago Tribune Group, in Turn, Buys Tabloid News- paper in Detroit. By the Assoclated Press. paper Detroit Daily, it was announced yesterday. The prices were not dis- closed. The sales became effective yes- | terday after protracted negotiations. Liberty entered the fleld in 1924, sponsored by the owners of the Chicago | Tribune and the New York Daily News. | ‘The Detroit Daily of Detroit was one of | six daily newspapers, in addition to| more than a score of magazines, pub- | lished by a firm headed by Bernar | ‘ MacFadden, noted physical culturist. | Mr. MacFadden's enterprise started with a single magazine, Physical Cul- wre in 1898 and the capitalization ot‘ the present pllbluhln: concern was es- | timated at $55,000,000. Liberty, late circulation figures show- ed, had a weekly circulation of 1941 241, Its owners were Joseph M. Patter- son and Robert R. McCormick. MacDonald De Witt represented Lib- erty publishers and Joseoh Schultz the | MacFadden inferests. Their statement | 5 “The publishers of Liberty have sold | that weekly to MacFadden Publications, Inc. MacFadden Publications, Inc. have sold the Detroit Daily, a tabloid newspaper. to Mr. De Witt's client.” Mr. De Witt stated the new owner of the Detroit Dally intends to publish the newspaper along_the lines of the News in New York. Mr. Schultz stated his Divorce Judge RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS REDUCED IN HOT SPRINGS, ARK. CHANCELLOR WILLIAM R. DUFFLE Will grant divorces at Hot Springs under Arkansas’ new divorce law, which re- duces the residence requirement for non«resldenu. —A. P. Photo. Blizzard Victim Found. RATON, N. Mex.,, April 2 (#).—The body of James Tilford, 36, stage driver, who was lost in a blizzard while hunt- ing, November 19, was found in Jones Canyon yesterday. Tilford and two companions were separated during the storm. The others found shelter. THE EVENING IGREEKS CELEBRATE EASTER APRIL 12 Colorful Ceremonies to Be Held by Colony at Tarpon Springs, Fla. By the Associated Press. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, April 2.— One week later than other churches, the Greek Orthodox faith observes Eas- ter on April 12, preceded by a week of ceremontes heralded widely for their color and antry. Tarpon Springs is the home of a lafge Greek population by virtue of its chief industry—sponge fishing. The sponge fleet, composed of some 75 strangely assorted vessels, plays no small part in the annual observance. For it is at this season that the sponge divers begin to make port and prepare their catch for the big sales which begin here immediately after Holy Week. Not only members of the church in this vicinity, but visitors from all over the State, gather to participate in the STAR, celebration of the Greek day of resur- rection. The Greek Easter week is marked on Thursday by a deeply religious service in the church where an effigy of Christ is crucified upon a huge black cross to the accompaniment of dolelul chanting. On Friday the “body” is placed in a flower-covered casket and late at night borne through the streets of the city, followed by sorrowing throngs bearing lighted candles. Then the bier is re- | turned to the church, to lie thers until midnight Saturday. At the stroke of 12 the priest announces “Christ is risen.” The ceremony throughout the week is ritualistic in nature and taken large- ly from the New Testament. The story of the crucifixion and resurrection is read in a two-hour service Friday night, preceding the parade. for the chief social event of the week— the annual fiesta and dance of the American Hellenic Educational Progres- sive Association, otherwise knewn as the Ahepa. British Cruiser Scrapped. —Spick and span and fit for many | years' service, the great battle cruiser Tiger had ended her last voyage here today to pay off her crew and go to the convention. The Tiger, which cost two million sterling, played a big role in the battle of Jutland. WASHINGTON, Extensive plans also have been made || DEVEONFORT, England, April 2 () scrap heap under the Washington naval | D. C., - THURSDAY, GETS CANAL POST Mississippi Officer Named by Hoo- ver to Succeed Col. Edgar Jadwin. President Hoover today appointed Lieut. Col. Daniel I. Sulton of Oxford, Miss,, to the Interoceeanic Canal Board to succeed the late Lieut. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. The Army Engineers' office errone- ously announced earlier that Col. Her- | bert Deakyne of New Castle, Del, would succeed to the post. Col. Sulton 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 PILES Tote e JasPER PArRk RoOUTE APRIL 2, 1931. Smart belt of full grained cowhide; also black. 50c. The young man be- low wears a tweed knicker suit as fash- ionable as it is prac- tical. Two pairs of plus fours. Sizes 9 o0 g Boys' Smartest Fashions for Easter and Spring Here are the wearables that boys like. They are correct in fashion, of fine quality and moderately priced. All ready for you to see, now, in the P-B Boys' Shop. These rep silk ties are mod- eled after those worn by best dressed boys at the exclusive prep schools. $1. through the mighty Canadian Rockies and double the pleasure of your trip 20 the Pacific Coast and California! client will continu~ the identical edi- torial policies of leertv DON SEEKS NEW RECORD Speed Boat Racer Ready for Ef- fort Today in Argentina. BUENOS AIRES, April 2 (#).—Kaye Don's British speed boat, Miss Eng- land II, left the boat house at 6:30 o'clock today for the two-hour trip up-~ stream to the race course, where Don hoped to set a new world water speed record today. Don was nmlzuc over the comple- tion of upslrs the boat’s motor and believed nothln: ‘would happen to pre- vent the record trial. The weather was clear and cool and conditions for the Tun aj to be satisfactory. ‘The it in the Parana m"r se- lected for the test is almost completely isolated. There are no telephones in the vicinity. PRI 4 Doug Maharajah's Guest. PATIALA, India, April 2 (#) —Doug- las Fairbanks arrived today from Cal- cutta and will be the guest of the Maha- rajah of Patiala, one of the delegates at the London Round Table Conference. He will accompany him on a number of shooting expeditions. to 16. $15. Hat, $3.50. The fellow at the left holds his chest to keep it from swelling right out of such a fine looking raincoat. It's of leatherette. Sizes 4 to 14, $3.95; 16 to 18, $4.50. Tooth Troubles A Fnhng Subject! When you order a new suit, you sre just as particular about its fit as about the auality, When mhuder new feeth the mat. YOUR train speeds on toward the tow- ering majesty of the Canadian Rockies ...takes you right past Mt. Robson, giant of them all—when you follow the Jasper Park Route to the Pacific Coast. Break the journey with a stopover at Jasper Park Lodge and know the pleasure of a Canadian Rockies’ vacation with superb golf . : . Then travel on to the Coast where you may visit Vancouver, Victoria, Portland and Seattle a¢ no additional rail fare, or travel south to California for only $18.00 extra. Stop in or write for complete information and booklets on “going Canadian National” at least one way: er of experience. P it e e =\ et for, solu- =z eed 4 o “dcntist,” Come in' a4 “n ‘ Fiunity for Saminstion 3 no work is needed, rest assured y il be teld ¢he trat—if Hiiention 18 necessary, we have i1l and thes th wil sssure perfect nlhlu st and maids in attend Come in' 8¢ s FREE lol your Glnflfl Handmade Plates $10 $15 $20 Others plates in fold inum, silver, and_all poreelain s low price. A"Derfect fit absolutely susranteed. DR. FREIOT 407 Seventh St. NW. : 9 AM. to 6 P.M. sanday. 10 AN S0 1 FM. Phone NAtional 0019 GEO. L. BRYSON 901_Fifteenth 5: Washington, D. Tel. National 2333 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS - Argyle pat- tern cotton golf hose come in four color combi- tions. $1. Teck Jr. Ox- fords, $5. STEAMSHIPS - * TELEGRAPH - Just in time for Easter!? HOTELS RADIO A suit copied from an English maker's best known model. . Blue or. brown flan- nel. Two pieces, coat-and shorts. Sizes "I‘i to'io. 11.75. Matching cap, $1.65. e, o1, Accordion ribbed half hose of silk and rayon are the choice of well dressed prep school boys. $1. The handkerchiefs are of French linen. 50c. The 26th Year We Have Held the Confidence of Our Customers F YOUNG MEN’S TOPCOATS It is most unusual that topcoats of such re- markably fine quality can be priced so low. They are exactly the right weight for Washington weather. Tweeds, herringbones and other popular woolens, in- visibly showerproofed. The newest models for young men. *28 Also a Handsome Group of Hand - Tailored Topcoats at $33 { RECEIVED TODAY! Hundreds of additional pairs of the most sensatioral value Bar- bara Stone’s WILSON SHOE De- partment has ever offered . .. At right, the correct confirmation outfit for the older boy. The blue double or single breasted suit is well tailored of fine cheviot, with vest and two pairs of plus fours. Sizes 8 to 18. $15. Ribbed cotton golf hose, $1. White broadcloth shirt, worn pinned. $1.45. Tie of rep silk. 75c. THE factory worked day and night Teck Jr. Oxfords, $5. to get them out on time but they're here . . . « And with them came thousands of additional pairs The Newest Spring of other fast selling materials and styles . . . . NECKWEAR Very attractive Resilio Silk Ties. from $1.50 Greys, blues, everything .. . . Our stocks are This debonair youth wears a suit in the shade of gray so popular at the finer Eastern schools. This suit also comes in blue. Note the custom cut of the jacket. Two pairs of trousers. Sizes 14 to 20. $25. Park Your Car Free at Capital Garage While Shopping Here %Wfi New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 14th N.W. again complete for your last minute Easter demands| ALL ONE OVER 300 STYLES INCLUDING GENUINE BOA = GENUINE WATER SNAKE—GRAY — BLUE— PUTTY BEIGE—LINEN—PATENT . . . SIZES 2.9, AAA-C You Are Invited . . to come in and see exactly why there is never any uncertainty about anything bought at Sidney West, Inc. We will not permit inferior ‘merchandise to enter our store. That is a principle by which we have stood for 26 years. Our prices are the minimum at which this quahty mer- chandise can be sold. At this time our clothing department offers the most attrac- tive values in many vears. We want you to see these suits and topcoats irrespective of whether you intend to purchase or not. Sidney West, 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—President b If father hasn’t a shirt like these he can take lessons in style from jun- ior. Close striped madras. $1.65. 4 Simulated \ RING LIZARD In several new styles, High or Cuben heels, Washington Store 1115 F .STREET N.W. Baltimore WILSON SHOE Store—222 West Lexington”Street