Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1931, Page 4

STAY OF LITVINOFF PUZZLES GENEVA ning Conferences With Other Countries. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA,. May. . 27.—Foreign_. Com- missar Maxim Litvinoff of Russia re- mained in Geneva today, exciting con-| siderable Speculation ..in diplomatic quarters in view of the adjournment of the pan-European commission. Having visited French Foreign Minister Aristide Briand yesterday, Mr. Litvinofl ‘was believed to be planning conferences with representatives of other capitalistic countries. Much More Concillatory. Fe has been much more conciliatory in his official remarks this week than on his previous visits to Geneva, &p- rently wishing to obtain recognition or his proposed pact of economic non- aggression. It was referred to the sub- | committee of the commission after M.| Briand and Foreign Minister Curtius of Germany had spoken kind Julius | Washinglon Preparat Y. M. C. A, won the words concerning ils guiding principle, | bis award in the third sunusl Prize Essayist D.' C. WINNER IN GORGAS HEALTH CONTEST. DE WITT THOMPSON. De Witt Thompson, student of the School of the istrict of Colum- orgus THE - EVENING .STAR, WASHIN PENN STUDENTS HELD| IN ‘ROWBOTTOM’ RIOT 200 Police Quell Groups Smashing ! ‘Windows and Stopping Traffic. Fourteen Seized. | By the Associated Press. PHILAPELPHIA, May 22.—Fourteen | University of Pennsylvania students were arrested last night during an im- | | promptu “rowbottom” outbreak which | {was quelled by 200 policemen after more | {than an hour. Store windows were broken, electric signs smashed and | street car and automobile traffic inter- | Tupted. | _ “Rombottom"” is & traditional call of | Penn, and, yelled by any student, is the cry for “help,” police sald. What caused the outbreak last night was not | immediately known. About a year ago| 400 students were jailed in a similar | outbreak, | (ESTELLE TAYLOR HITS | SECOND DEMPSEY OFFER By the Assoclated Pre, | LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Robert E | Burns, attorney for Jack Dempsey, to- diy was on his way to Reno, Nev., i GTON, D. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Svengall” ot What “Trilby” Once Was. ACK in the 90s there was a Trilby boum. Du Maurier's novel had plunged Paris into ries of some of its bright- and bacchanalian days. Women grew their hair long. They tried to sing. They squeezed their feet inlo the smallest shoes avail- able. Villains paraded themselves as that archdemon Svengall. Tried tohypnotize their 1ady friends. Grew preposterous beards and took to music. Never before or since las their been ch A vogue. lock st all 1ike the Du Maurler {11us- trations, to be tall and thin, light halred, with feet thal were 80 small they almost ren’t feet was the sign o sheer and absolute popu- lurily us well us the exact standard for beauty. Women fought to be Marion Marsh, to have—small feet. long, straight, golden hair, and a smile that brought Little Blllle as well as Svengall to her feet, Pla; posite is John Barry- more-—the Svengall of the forked beard and the eyes that could hypno- tize the soul out of & woman. His characterization is shrewd and powerful. It has the revolving eyes, the raised eyebrows, the wicked leers that make his sinister creations the first in the land. With profile sub- merged, his Beau Brummelism cast to the winds, he Is splendidly equipped in the role of the master hypnotist who made Trilby a great artist _and then willed her to die when he did. Somehow, whether the story is & trifie musty for this age, whether the screen just hasn't been able to eatch what in the original created such a storm, the theme seems not as vital as it did in the old days. There are times when might easily say “it's the bunk,” id go out and rather enjoy more walking around the block. The glamour of it, to be honest, isn't there, There is no flag- waving over Trilby. People don't get up and shout themselves hoarse. She is & nice litle thing, completely snowed under, as she was meant to be, by Svengali. But without that C., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1981. 500,000 PERCH FREED IN FAIRFAX STREAMS Fish Hard Hit by Drought—Bass Will Also Be Placed in Waterways. l Sp«lu’l‘lnnch to The Star, RFAX, Va, May 22.-—County| Game Warden A. 'B. Carter has placed 500,000 small yellow perch in Fairfax | County streams during the pest two | weeks, under direction of District Game | Warden Albert Fletcher of Warrenton. | The fish in many Virginia streams | were hard hit by last year's drought. | It is stated that the Btate Game Com- | mission is planning to stock a number | of Fairfax County streams with bass | during the coming season. The streams in countles adjolning Pairfax, | many of which empty into this section, are also being replenished. HEADS ALUMNAE Miss Carlotta Veitenheimer was re- elegted president of the Syracuse Uni- vefSity Alumnae Association of Wash- | r’ \ ! ington at a dinner and card party held by the organization last night in the club house of the American Association of University Women, 1624 T street. Other officers elected were Mrs, Clar- ence Rupp, vice president; Mrs. Walter A. Erskine, treasurer, and Mrs. Lanier Gray, secretary. For each 360 bor- rowed you agree to deposit $5 a month in an ac- count, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Depos- its may be made on aweekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and prac- tical—it is not necessary to . ha've had an account at this Bank to borrow. Loans are pass- Monthly M,wm';" o ,7'3' or two after filing MRt e applicaiion— Months Z ew excep- $120 $10 tions. $180 $15 $240 S20 $300 $25 $360 $30 $540 45 $1,200 $100 $6,000 $500 Easy to Pay MORRIS PLAN notes are usually n;'ade for 1 year, though they may be gn’ ven for any period of from 3 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. ““Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” ‘onferences | Memorial Iustilute essay contest, #c- nn‘m";.:f"fl.‘“fl‘w»':fl#‘{fm‘3‘wf-n‘.,m|»curuu.x 10 & notification received by Dr. | to "convey to the former b avywelght [ Jumes A, Bell, Y. M. C. A. divector of | champlon the news that his sctress “Trilbys, und very seldom got there. something that caused Parls to go The screen, however, has dupli- wild over her. with sharp references to the memmbers' | sincerity_and method of working. This | time he’ limited himself 10 poking a | little fun over wi he termed the commission’s sudden discovery that Russia was & part of Burope. Friendly Toward Soviet, The sessions have been marked al- most daily by friendly expression towsrd the Soviet delegate and the country ftself by spokesuten for other European states, Observers are walching, there- fore, for further signs of warmer relu- tions between the exponenis of the Communist and capitalistic states. Former Minister Briand went back to Paris today, having wound up his work with the League of Nations Council and the Pan-European Commission. | There,is the keenest interest here in his polifical future, for his resiguation as foreign minister is in the hands of Premier Laval and there Is & possibility that he may not relwn. for other sessions at Geneva, | REBEL ARMY ADVANCES | Honduran Force Under Gen. Fer- rera Estimated at 700, TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 22 (®)—The rebel army of Gen, Ferrers, officially: reported to. number 700 men was apparently approaching Yoro to- day, armed with rifles and some ma- chine guns. All communications in the Yoro zone were cut by the rebels. education, from Rear Admiral Cary T.| Grayson, president of the fustitlte. wife, Estelle Taylor, has refused new | terms of property ‘settlement offercd Phompson’s essay, “Eat and Be Well,” | by Dempsey as “ridiculous.” will be among the 43 essays from that the national prize winners. fistionul prize is $600. “Thompsun, who lives &t 1900 F street, | The former fighter recently estab- | Bumber of States to be submitied to the | lished residence at Reno for u divorce. | fiial board of judges, who will decide | Miss “The fist | aiter Bui | With her attorney. Joseph Scott | Tay announced to confer s refusal was s had come he; The terms offered by Dempusey were {5 & member of the junior class of the | not divulged, but Scott sald Miss Tay “prep” school. to stimulate interest of high dents of America in probiems of public | health. the hobby of the late Surgeon General Gorgas. Dr. Franklin Martin is chnirmen of the buard of the Gorgas Memorial Institute, CLASS GIVES PICTURES Senfors at Nationsl Law School | Present Composite Photos. A memorial from the class of 1931 of the Law School st the Nutional Uni- versity In the form of & composite pic- ture, coutaining individusl pietures of the entire facully, the Law School class of '31 and gradustes of the schools of d government st the uni- versity, was presented to the university lust night by the class, headed by C. Chester Guy. its president i ‘The memorial was accepted for the | university by Dean Hayden Johnson, | who addressed the meeting. The entire picture measures about 10 by § feet. Only twice a year comes the opportunity - to select from our Entire Stock Kuppenheimer and Grosner With a store ful of clothes such as we have to select from—there is an added pleas- ure to saving. SUITS at CLEARANCE The sale fined to group, but to is not con- any special every suit in the store—only dress clothes excepted. All $40 KUPPENHEIMER and GROSNER SUITS All $45 KUPPENHEIMER and GROSNER SUITS All $50 and $55 KUPPENHEIMER and GROSNER SUITS Other Groups 750 Genuine PANAMA & special group; H, § Optimo Alpine shapes $4.95 $2.50 White and Plaln Shade SHIRTS. In collar-attached 529 s34 539 in Proportion $1 and $1.25 SHIRTS and SHORT! and UNION SUIT Rockinchair and ®ther known makes. 75c¢ $1.50 and $2 NECKWEAR. Handmade with resilient ‘The contest is designed|lor considered the offer ms inadequate hool stu- | &s the one she refused acvesel days ago. cated this fanciful lady of fiction with & faithful lens. And she and the story appear on the Fox the current attraction. “The first “shot” of Irilby standing outside the Englishmen artists’ door is exactly like one of the Du Mautler drawings wisely for this role, hus gone inlo the past snd come out of it with every- thing that (he writer intended her reen a8 One may easily puzzle over this, particularly because of the strength of the two leading performances. But even though it be heresy to say 80, it did seem as though much was aw':lmw-u for and by the lady to give to Mr. W stand by and look on from the wings—when he didn’t. After all, it was Trilby that made all the fuss— not Svengali, R. Give yourself the supreme advantage of this Semi-Annual Clearance Sale You can choose as you choose for there is nothing reserved except $45 and $60 and $75 and and knickers) .ou.cmneeoos oo $50 and $55 Suits....... . qecemareen Top Coats—in camel’s hair, $35 and $40 Top Coats & $45 and $50 Top Coats. vumermm e 339-50 359.50 Plenty of sizes—and no charge for alterations The Mode—F at Eleventh $65 and $75 Top Coats... ... ..es e Suits———in worsted, tweed and cheviot. g $ .50 $35, $37.50 and $40 Suits........ue (Some with 2 pairs of long trousers) $33.50 339.50 849.50 tweed, etc. 27 $50 Suits (long trousers $65 Suits. $85 Suits..ccom. o oo o cnmam Evening Clothes and Tropicals—admittedly the finest clothing made— Every Fashion Park and Mode Suit and Topcoat Remaining of the present season. Anniversary Sales—Children’s Shoes for May Parades—and Decoration Day dressy sandals and Patents, whites Sales. $2.65 Boys' and gitls' sturdy NIOR women’s and misses and One of our most popular junior $3.65 Sale Play Shoes ribbon ties. girls. blondes. p MPORTED woven sandals for Whites, tans, black-and- whites, beige-and-blonde. braided vamps—moulded or Hand Goodyear stitch soles. Sizes to 2. Sale Best © first qu. tan or white $1.95 $2.45 Boys’ “Keds” eds” value in town—are these ity, lacedto-toe “Keds.” Rein- Glorious New Summer Modes add zest and momentum HAHN’S 55th ANNIVERSARY Sale of Linen and Leather Shoes This busy Sale nearing its end! Featuring crisp, breezy, new linen pumps and strap styles— and fashionable kids in beige, blues, and blacks—also genuine Waterenake in varied color com- binations. $4.95 (mostly at F St. shop) Black or brown trimming on white buck or white kid Specta- tor styles—more fashionable than ever! Numerous new pumps, straps and oxfords—in latest “Dynamic” style shoes—that fit $650 (at all our stores) This fascinating mesh material— 80 cool and chic, yet serviceable, too—has been the outstanding Style Hit of the season.. Pumps, straps and oxfords—all-whife— all-blonde — black and white— brown and beige combinations, $6-50 (at all our stores) Hand-woven oxfords and straps— in tan, white—and effective two- color combinations, In remark- able special selling at $3.95. De- spite this year's 20% import duty —a good dollar below last year's price! $3.95 (at all our stores) Great Sale—Hahn “Sui)er” Shoes Many new arrivals now join this sensational $2.95 “Anmiversary” Sale—at our 7th St. store. Sum- mery linens, Fashionable kid umps and sandals—in white, E]unde, beige, blues, blacks, browns—and patent leathers. One of our greatest offerings! $.95 (7th St, store only) “Lady Luxury’® 95c¢ Al-Silk: Hose This Sale of our regular, unrivaled 95¢ sheer or service weight silks—continues to sur- prise keen hosiery shoppers! Summer 2 prs.$1.50 forced at every point. Extra heavy rubber soles, Sizes to big boys’ 6, 89¢ Handbags Suva and Beauvais cloth, washable crepes and ritzy two-color ‘combinations in whites and wanted pastel shades—tempt one to match each costume with one of these unusual lovely bags! $2.95 and neckband stylesn $145 85¢ CROSNEIRS 1325 F STREET “Sun Sandals” We enough can't seem to get of them! Awning Striped duck, rubber sole knock about shoes -ior young women and misses Sensationally priced. ‘ 1.95 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 8212 l4th Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th s i 4 § ¢