Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 28

'THE EVE‘IING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931. - Americs for Nice, to_write his blog- | * m chancellor.” The peuuun was u- day on & regular commercial passenger | Hikers Hit Hairdressers. I I;ll:av,hTh magasine, Pearson’s, having fuse .Ou("“,» exclaimed Harris, walk- ! Phnn;tem minutes after his own n—-1 Hiking, which has grown in favor in | -Huflsmfi.a & bit of the circus fln‘.‘m, off. i 1HVA] c-pt Hnts {:eeud his mother, | Dublin, has struck an unexpected blow | hat master ‘about his appearance, his ac- part of Germany do ce she left ut hairdressers. Girls who IflmeflY‘ you com lied. He Imrn"' id Bisma k. Port Worth: 'rex traveling in com- |spent Saturday afternoon having their | ‘?r'i:’e"';'e"'ffi'q”’fi.“r."{fi?& r:(l::cl: mus-, “No sI'A'.lfl.,' -lh;Ck Hc:rlrxl‘tn. h_lehe.n | mercial planes, her son's low-winged | ‘ hair trimmed or shingled are now tak- | | tache, symmetrically curled: slick black: American.” monoplane had blazed her way through | ing country walks instead. Long waits hair that curved down on his forehead | “So!” sald the chancellor, Well the skles. o in bairdressing parlors are assigned as | and wine-red cheeks, don't forget the Constitution “I realize,” Hawks said, “that I make | one of the causes of the drift from hair the frontier. Good mornin Knew Many Celebrities. | <) my high-speed averages in a single- bobbing to hiking. | Before the Boer War he traveled | ot et :;n:r l;ut lllr:hc; you bekl’un long = IVE 'Vh' i o | Africa, or so he said. O: he said, e Ehnsfon e ou-wny Koo | with us Friends of Frank Harris Re-| e seemed to have known most of Aftica or sc he mid Once. he said, Fhes From Camden to New- MEmE | can travel at the same s i the celebrities of his time in England, ' miiec™from civilisation In ihe ieterics | forts of the call Striking Ways been my dream Ind America, France and other countries He had only a few tins of sardines and | in Gotham. Blackstone Hotel ark in 21 Minutes in Trip ‘w make 1t come true” and he loved to talk about them—what & rifle. He ate snakes, caterpillars, Hawks' mother said, “I had lots of he sald to them, and, incidentally, what 1€AVes, anything. He later said that 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 —with its splendid service fea- fun waving to Prank as he passed by v pnuhing Mo Wten, saic that From Atlanta. |us on the trip. I could see him very }Lh!_v said to him. pump every night for 38 years after-| tures, perfectly furnished room, with private bath, and break- | distinctly.” ) i > Mrs. Hawks will stay with her son [ESS R peroRie Toul R By the Assoclated Press, | and his wife in New York until such By the Associated Press. men he had known, such as Oscar | NEWARK, N. J, August 27.—Capt time as the captain returns to Holly- | NEW YORK, August 27.—A small Wilde, Clemenceau or George Bernard | | ik Hnwk‘r » 'l ™ s Wit Phoan wood, Callf,, the family home, raction of New York's millions mourn- espeare and the - i ONEDIELES & et Tt . - o, - M. Mary Fit. Fndcaring terms used by a woman Atlanta late yesterday, SREE Tn-tha catrty the THotAN . But that section remembered him ten. Other times his audience was some Who was altogether too ardent In cud- | another record. = $ 35 Each . Per Week Drop In and let us show you the accommeodations. Harry Wood, Manager WOOBRt 30| angn’ avermiiles f: the Teliglote bobt vell. imoromptu gathering. He covered the 1ast |cepts of the pagan world of the Greek The storm-tossed figure of Anglo- NAtional 3770 A BUS TERM‘L Phome NATIONAL 1721 or write today. e dhoddine Make .p.aumnnhnur-ofwm most convenient hu.uu‘m-wh-‘ou finest buses for all points in the U. 8, National 1721. Learn what you save. Frecuent for Norfolk all stop at U. 8. Naval Base ga DALY THRT? Ton Angelen$84.80 Detroit 51 7 8. ” 3 350 EXPI;ESSES Scranton NEW BUSES PITTSBURGH i7" BOSIoN Tinie b ssso Cumberiand $4.16 20 o paid’ wna the § S agerstown 2. 1 more E Frederick.... 1.48 76 - Rd. Trip.. 138 » I/ Merm hope Soon port News $4.80 ‘irg'a Beach 6.30 \i.nrl Fllll‘l?.“ s . A e——— Wheels Loot as “Baby.” diing the “occupant” of a baby carriage lap of his trip from Camden, N. J. and Roman classical period the story is But always he was & purveyor of an- o'y hqon street caused the arrest of | 10 Newark in 21 minutes, 2 ‘minutes | told of two cities, at war with each American literature, who attained a ecdotes, not al without a bit of M Xil S 5 better than the existing spead record |other, both soliciting the god Apollo at degree of notorfety by telling all about spice. his hea argaret Kiltie. 1t made a cynical |petween the two cities. Stopping at | Delpht for victory. One offered a tenth his own love life, and who died yester- fle at & German university, he policeman suspicious and he lifted the six cities, he traversed the 803 miles | of the spoll to the shrine for victory. day at Nice, Prance, was once a strik- once said, he was sent as one of a covers. The “occupant” proved to be & | from Atlanta in 4 hours and 8 minutes | The other, hearing the offer, offered s ing figure in Greenwich Village. committee to protest against certain utomatic machine disguised as | fiying time, arriving well in advance | ninth, thus assuring victory for them- T That was. 10 years ago, before he left student restrictions to Bismarck, the with dress and cap. "of his motter, who left Atlanta yester- | selves. * W. N Moses & F Street at Eleventh ‘Washingron—Ad No. 7-820 School Information without charge Free catalogues and expert advice on all boys’ and girls’ schools in the United States. Phone, * call or write. No obligation. MOSES—BALCONY Permanent Wave Special, $7.50 Special ends Monday. Shampoo and finger- wave included. Hair specially dressed to suit the new Eugenie hat modes. ROSE ROOM—BALCONY 70th Anniversary Year Tomorrow--Bargain Friday--and Only 2 More Days of the August Rug Sale $16.50 Dresses Drastic Reductions! All Kinds of Floor Coverings $ Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Hooked Rugs - Seamelss Axminster Rugs of medium quality. In a wide selection of fine all-over patterns. Size 9x12 feet. 1 T Such exceptional \'lluesv will last but a few.hours. Come early. Briefly—the collection includes wash silks, linens, eyelets, frosted mesh, printed chiffons. l-piece and 2-piece dresses, 3-piece suits. Sizes 14 to 4. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR In the Opportunity Shop $15 Suits...$7.50 12 2-piece tailored suits, in plain navy or tweed. Not all styles and colors in all sizes, but included in the group are sizes 14 to 20. $10 Coats..$5.00 18 coats of unlined silk, also a few lined woolen coats, In navy, black and a few colors. Sizes 14 to 44 in the collection. $15 Coats..$7.50 20 wool coats, either plain or fur trimmed. In plain colors or tweeds. Sizes 14 to 44 in the group. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR $12.50 to $16.50 Shoes A grand collection of many kinds of our finest shoes—walking shoes in brown, tan or black, pumps in patent, brown or black, beige kid in straps and pumps, black, brown or patent strap slippers, and many of Cousins are included. Almost every size included in the group. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Opportunity Shoe Shop $7.50 to $15 Shoes $3.45 Two tables of odd pairs of Summer shoes. wide selection of good styles included. No C. O. D.’s—No Returns MOSES—-SECOND PLOOR FURKITURE SALE Super quality Axminster rugs, woven of a superior quality wool, in rich Persian colorings and wis terns. Seamless and of & hen Sale Price ehoiu of pat- Wilton Rugs Fine quality seamless Wilton rugs in Persian patterns, $67 woven of fine selected wool. Size 9x12. Sale Price. . Oriental Reproductions American reproductions of fine Oriental rugs of fine weave and * heavy pile. With « | best patterns. Sale $2.95 Blouses $1.59 19 met blouses, with short or cap sleeves. Trim- med with lace or tucks. $2.95 Frocks 27 daytime frocks of rayon, shantung or voile, in plain color or figured patterns. Sleeveless $2 29 models MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Silk Undies 16 crepe de chine slips with hemstitched tops. Navy and black. Were $3 5159 and $350. Friday 8 crepe de chine lace-trim- med chemise, also some plain Were 3. §7.59 models. Friday 2 brassieres of bro- cade; long lengths; were $1 39c IS brassieres of swami and brocade with or without gar- ters, long lengths; 5150 to $3. Friday » 269 MOSES-—THIRD FLOOR. SPECIAL SPECIAL! Undies 65c 0dd Tot of runproof rayon bloomers with elastic or yoke waistline. Pink, pesch or blue. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 in the group. Vests of runproof rayon, in green or blue, sizes 34, 42 and 44. Also 65¢c MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. and less Hand-hooked mats, sizes 1.6x3 to 2x3 feet. Old geometric pat- terns and dainty florals. Special Price Exquisitely individual pieces, nile: 26x4 to 3x5 feet. Very old pieces in sizes 3x5 to 3.6x6.6 feet. Rugs of the type seldom found outside of ex- p.nm. private collections. cnl MOSES—FOURTH PLOOR. Jewelry 85¢ Fancy shower effect mk laces of square cut eryst mounted on chromium chains, pendants of amethyst® and aqua marine® on sterling rhains, fancy drop pendants of pearls® and rhinestones. Were $I to $1.95 *Simulated. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. LINENS REDUCED 60 Regular 59c 3-plece Or- gandy Vanity Sets. Friday 83 Regular 75c Organdy Scarfs. Fridey ......... 15¢ 100 Odd Doilies, in all sizes and shapes, wers 50c to 75c. Priday PCReaEn 10c 12 Regular $5.75 All-l Bridge Sets, Priday. 14 Regular $4 All-linen Bridge Sets, Friday $l 65 40 Regular $1 Slightly Solled Cotton Lunch Cloths, c Priday reoe vsnss 8 Regular $1.7 Badly Sofled Lunch Clolh( Fri- <t S50¢ 80 Regular "0(‘ Ofl'um NRD- 9c kins, Priday Bedspreads, Special A special sale of new cotton bedspreads in selection of three very ct- tractive patterns. the sale at— $2.35 A wide color selection, $2.95 Specially priced during $3 45 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Allen-A Pure Chiffon Stockings TOMORROW $2.95 Handbags $1.89 Includes white kid, patent leather, linen, shantung, crepe, moire and florentine leather. All styles and col- ors included. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Children’s Pied Piper Shoes Greatly Reduced $3.50 Infants’, 514 to 8..$2.40 $450 child’s, 815 to 12..5290 12% to 2 ..$3.40 $650 growing girls', W OB L $6 boys', 214 to 8 $3.90 $5 misses’, In brown or two-tone oxfords or patent leather straps. MOSES--SECOND FLOOR In New Fall Shades Negrita—Matin—Tahiti—Indotan—Tropique Now in 2 07 - () Progress to 2 ; e Mado 5 7] Agnes—Descat 7’\ >\ Patou—Talbot // = / Contribute their versions of the Second Empire When kings were conquered by the tilt of @ hat . . . hats were a supreme work C-H-A-P-E-A-U-X but the conquering continues and Mil- = linery is again “a work of art.” Swirling § feathers, luring tilts and coquettish quills combine to establish the New Vogue in Millinery. MEN, BEWARE! FRENCH SALCN—MAIN FLOOR DRAPERY MATERIALS About 1/2 Price Cretonnes and glazed chintzes in small all- over designs, nursery patterns, large floral designs, 36 inches wide ; formerly up to $1 yard. Special clearance C Semi-glazed chintzes in small floral designs, figured cretonnes and ‘woven striped ma- terials, for drapes or slip covers; formerly up to $1.25 yd. Special, C Figured denims, woven stripes, 50-inch Belgian linens and figured cretonnes, in a variety of styles and colors, for slip covers, furniture covering or 5 C draperies; formerly to $1.75 yd. Fine quality 36-inch figured cretonnes in floral or modernistic designs, many heavy crash weaves. Also 36 and 50 inch figured and striped damask, plain poplins, reps and taffetas. Many of these fabrics heavy ,enough for uphol-termg C purposes. Formerly §5 yd..... Fine quality damasks, stnped reps, shaiki weaves, drapery taffetas, stripes and figured i brics sui . fleslgns, fabrics suited for hang $ 1 .95 ings or furniture coverings. All S0 inches wide. Were up to $6 yd. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR 90c % off