Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1931, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING NAVAL RESERVES ™0 RwoED T Two Hours WIN H'GH RAHNG Breakfast Time Is Screen Luminaries’ Only First in Cruise Attendance, | Mobilization Efficiency and | Drills, Says Report. | my smesm | Special Dispateh to The HOLLYWOOD, Calil, August 29— There's just one slice out of the day when motion picture stars are them- . celves. This slice is between the time wake and the time they go to work and it lasts just about two hours. During every other hour of the 24 the ctars are villdins, or heroes or merely stars on parade. Nobody bothers them around break- fast time as a rule. They can snap at spouses or eat in their shirt sleeves as if they were human. To many a star this brief interval is the high spot of the day and the safety valve of what otherwise develops into a public existence so monotonous and continuous that beside it the goldfish is a violet Exercise Is The Washir In cruise atten clency and drills and report its appr the Navy The Aviat Anacostia Exercises Invariable. ping briskly out of bed or Tolling with a groan as the case may be the star_invariably exercises, hard and ng. The stellar living depends as much on the figure as on the art and ometimes more. Richard Arlen has a friend of.an m clock that wakes him at 7 for a 9 oclock call at the studio. He al- ways puts his left foot on_the ‘floor . by the way, takes a cold shower, swift walk once around the block, some fruit, two eggs, toast dripping with ter, and coffee. Then he drives 20 utes to the studio and, at that, gen- Y 1w gets there 20 minutes before the s } r cruiser opening hour Ruth Chatterton, on the other hand, ws herself two and one-half hours thowing re! divisions, while ‘Washington. category yard standing for 3d Divisions, at second. W siderable ad training b training cruis once every three Capt. Blakely in his yeiterates its belief portant part of the d duties is to place fore the local pu in order to to the first footfall on the set. Still in mas, she limbers up for 15 minutes y devised by herself. grapefruit or oranges, ham—not both—and wheat toast. By 8 she is e studio because she likes to have minutes for her make-up. If there's a minute or so left over she brushes up on the impending dialogue. Marlene Eats Heavily. Continentally enough, Marlene Diet- rich lets her maid rely on the alarm Children Schoul Dresses. Broadeloth 39¢ ee! Frank Paulich, 22 of A1l CHILDREN'S All, colors. Pai #nd Eliza A. George, 53, P John E. Brizgs Joseph A. Plumer. 23, Mo nd Prancis T. Kiug, 23. th alloy. Henry y M. Morton, WINDOW, Perfect. G eeru. white, lengih. SHEETS. Seamless; FR To Each d’ Louise Dunn unn, 21| SHADES Richard | 3 45¢ Ladies Fall Dresses & Suits. Jersevs or travei Dishpan Gray E Ladies’ Full- Y Fashioned Silk 10-Qua ose; perfect. 9c or more. MEN'S v neek, style or overs SWEATERS T slip- Full © Open Evenings until 9 PM. BLECHMAN Department Store Sales of electric current for power in of Porto Rico in the last 12 7t & H St. ve been increasing T . . HOSE. e perifect. —with each purchase of A limited supply—buy earls. MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS. ut. Respite From Public Gaze—Morning Common to All. clock. 'The maid and a cup of coffee rouse Miss Dietrich at 6:10, whereupon | Miss Dietrich drinks the coffec. |into a bathing suit, and swims in backyard pool until 6:45. At 7, with fine disregard of calorle beauty eats pancakes sirup, She then reads the g paper, puts on her make-up, and Yeaves for the studio at 8:30 in a closed car But Jack Oakie has the perfect tem:. His alarm rings regularly and just as regularly Oakie turns At around 8:15 he shaves, batk bacon and eggs—all in the course of 15 minutes—speeding to the studio and falling into his costume just in time to get under the wire. Oakie's record is rising at 8:3) and being on the set in costume at 8:58, but he didn’t have to shave that morning. |~ Charles Buddy .Rogers tumbles out of {bed at 7 every day and goes for an ! hoyr's horsebagk ride through Beverly Hills, He eats all theyll give him of cantaloupe, buckwheat cakes and jelly before icaving at 8:20 for his studio dressing room where he snatches a few minutes to look at the newspaper head- | lines. Awakened by Gong. A Chinese gohg, lightly swatted by a Chinese maid, awakens Ann Wong, in accordance with th Oriental traditions. T! t She -rises at once, dr for a walk until 7:15. Then she dresses, takes a shower, dresses at 7:40 has finished a breakfast of rice muffins, fruit and tea. Soon after 8 he leaves for the studio and stud er dialogue while somebody applics her make-up 1t isn't such @ snap being a star Your private life is yours and private for two hours s day during which time you're hustling to get ready for wc Tk But if you really want to be a_ star don't 18t this fact deter you. There are compensations. You hustle out of |a Louis XIV bed, for example, and | nobody steps on your feet in the sub- way. - (Copyright, and goe: un- and 1931) % or lens. 0YS' KNICKERS Wib or witbent 89¢ elastic hottom. n's Pants: All_materials. Me: khaki o while #1x90. 59¢ EE Customer in package. 79¢ Blankets. part wool; double size $2.45 HOUSE SLIPPERS 39¢ |55 ik 39¢ S nameled rt Size One Dollar NORTHEAST 7 ////// 7 ” G 7 i ) AUGUST 30, 1931—PART "ONE. i e T R e ————— AGRICULTURE WAR - MEMORIAL PLACE {Unveiling of Tablet to 69 | Department Members ‘ Is Not Set. to the artment of Agricult their lives in the World V rara marble tablet 10 feet feet wide at the base—has been pl in the niche reserved for it in the w wall of the court of the Adr Building. It will not be un ever, until the %o al dedicat date for which has not been se The memorial shows, in high relief. the figures of an American soldier and sailor facing each other at “present arms” in salute to the { tre dead carved in the space bet seal of the department and the insig nia of the various divisions of the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Coast G which the Agricul- ture Departmen rved, complete the main tablet d by a carved marbic cither side by a smaller tablet John Flanagan w clock in the reeding room of the Li brary of Congress, wel other works of art now or the museums of this and ot tries. All plans ied thr Toc a e, cnnsl(uyg of W. C. Henderson, Bio- SIR W|LLMOTT To SP‘AK‘X'” the principal speaker on & pmnnm?uon of the national government. B. Rl B R ’i:".‘mafi S0 by DAARINE BE s CRN Y "'“""A‘fix%':"fi'&'.“i‘.‘;‘fi".. which is sched- Extension Service, - secretary; - scosgr o Sgerey g o Thompson, Biological Survey, freasurer, orkmen's Circle, Branch 92, & ~ | uled for 5 o'clock. a musical entertain- and R. M. Reese, office of the Secretary. water, Md., tomorrow afternoon. 1 rese: . St ‘Willinott Lewls 15 o diseuss recent | M0t Will be presented. M ACH IN ISTS' 'DI.E AID etion 10 ’{’nen?flllfl g?'tfi’:ya‘bo'rp?n‘fi wunn;—rnrrexi r;bbon and a bell, & 1 CRUISE IS TUESDAY Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington ¢or- | ernment and the political situation | pet porcupine follows a woman about respondent of the London Times, is to | which has been created by the forma- | the streets of Folkestone, England. b S R i Moonlight Trip to Raise Unem- ployment Fund First of Series. London Times Correspondent Will| Address Workmen's Circle. hich Colum- tional As- ‘The moonlight cr bia I No. 174, Int ciation of Machinists, is sponsoring | n ¢ 1 the g of funds for uremployment relief, is to be_ held Tu ead of Labor' day been erroneot rise ction w day eveni The s been chartered for the o will leave the Scventh Stre Tuesday evening at 8:45 o'clock to hinists and their friends c. Columbia Lodge $5.000 for ploy- this cruise was ar- t of a series of fund- eamer an Federation of | ng, including | i There will tertajument ‘pro- ard the boat during the eve- “MADE-TO Right now, when the shutdown of vour furnace does not inconven- jence you is the time to replace Our heating engineers will plan a heating plant best requirements, with heat to fit each room. complete specifications and take care of installation, bring our representative, Hot Air m Frepare For Fall! Expert Mechanics Paperhanging Heat *120 Completely in- stalled in_six rooms. Fur- nace guaran- inting asterin Carpentcering Flooring Tiling Rebuilding Roofing No Down Payment FREE Estimates Gladly Given E. SHIELDS 1001 New York Ave. NW. -MEASURE” HEATING PLANTS! (= LOWEST PRICES IF INSTALLED NOW HOT WATER—STEAM—VAPOR Porch Enciosing Hardwocd Flocrs that old, worn out hezting plant. $25 & $30 Tropical Suits 3.75 suiting your We estimate, furnish A call will 5 Coat and Trousers 'F. are saying farewell to these superb Summer Suits at a price that is far below their value! Men with an economy eve will buy for the hot days in September and for next Summer, so ex- treme is the saving! Plain and Patterned Greys and Tans and Patterned Blues, 7 Saks—Third Floor $37.50—845—850 1 and 2 Trousers Suits AN opportunity to buy a light or medium shade Saks—Third Floor $13.50 & $16.50 Linen Suits S‘\KS Linen Suits are really styled—and tailored . ‘13 to retain their shape. Coat and Trousers No Cash Needed 295 No Payments Until Octoter 7. Ironcla arantee of satisfac- ) gray ‘or tan suit for now and next Spring. Plain and neat pattern effects. The season’s best selling models. Broken sizes but nearly every size in the lot. Only fine Imported Linens are used in them. Final clearance now at this one low price. Saks—Third Floor Furnishings! Final! Similar Coats Will Be $50.00 in W ashington Later On! ANNUAL ADVANCE SALE ‘OF OVERCOATS! SAVE NOW! N Overcoat Sale it will PAY ‘ v YOU TO PATRONIZE! A Famous ‘Hockanum’ Woolens! sale specially planned from mill to model. A sale giving you over- Handsome Blues and Grays! This Sale on the Third Floor coats of renowned Hockanum Woolens at the lowest price ever known for these fine fabrics! A sale giving you fashionable Blue and Gray Overcoats, the outstand. ing favorites of well-dressed men. {VERY model shows distinctive Saks design—from the suave double-breasted velvet collar style to the dignified Chesterfield. Every coat is full-lined with beau- tiful, lustrous, durable lining. Buy now at Saks at $29.50—for such coats will be found in Wash- MEN'S §1.95$2.45 Broadcloth, Madras, Oxford. Plain colors, stripes, figures. Collar-attached, neckband and collar - to - match styles. Sizes 1314 to 20, $1.20 (Or 4 for §5) i MEN'S §1.95 PAJAMAS. oat and middy styles, with and without colla Some with frogs. Neat stripes and all-over effects. Sizes 4, B, C §].19 and D SHIRTS. WEATER SETS. allawool sweaters in plain colors and heather effects. Pull- over style with twool hose to match, Blue, Tan, Green, Brown and Gray, but not in all gizes. s $3.35 from 36 to 44 §22.50 TWO-TROUSER SUITS jor Prepsters and Younger Young men. From our regular stock; 2-button _single-breasted style; seasonable patterns in Tans and Grays chest, 31 to 36 X ODD LOT $9.95 BOYS 4 PIECE KNICKER SUITS. Please note exact sizes on scale: 179, 1/12, 1/14, $£95 TERRY AND CHEVO BATH ROBES. Fast colors; ington stores this winter at $50! *5.00 DEPOSIT will reserve any overcoat until Nov. 1st! O’COATS CHARGED will appear on statements mailed end of October! The Avenue at Seventh 7 shawl collar, three pockets, silk cord; broken lots; s 5 61018 .. ALL BOYS solid and colored com tions; one-piece models; 26 10 34. 59¢.79¢ UNION SUITS. Madras and nainsook, V-neck, elastic back, all seams reinforced. Full sized. Utility size, 4 to 10. Athletic 26 to 4@ TED BEL- GIAN AND IRISH LINEN AND KHAKI KNICKERS. Well tailored, 4 pockets, all seams bar - tacked. Plain and ploid patterns; guaran- teed fast colors. Sizes 7 to 17 in the lot...... 95c MEN'S § LORED TIES. dium weight sil lined. Some in resilient construction ... Some silk- 55¢ 8 PAJAMA FARANCE. 28 pairs in an assortment of materials; $ .00 broken sizes y ME! $1.00 HALF HOSE: Plain colors, neat stripe effects. Pure Silk, Silk-and-Lisle and Silk-and Rayon, Sizes 10, A 55¢ 11 and 11%. (or 3 for §1.50). .a MEN'S $1.00 COTTON GOLF HOSE. Medium weighi, all-over patterned effects on gray, tan und blue grounds. Sizes T Tt o gl i D Clearance for Boys 35¢ BOYS' GOLF HOSE. Large range of patterns; medium weights; full sized; fast colors; all neat designs and solid colors, Sizes 7 1o e e 2lc §1.00 IMPORTED LINEN SHORTS, Plain_and fancy. 4lso some Palm Beach a Khakis, Sizes 4 to 7 in the lot.. . 690 $695 WHITE AND STRIPED FLANNEL TROUSERS. All this season’s styles. Some high waisted nch _bot- toms. ~Size, waist, 27 10 $495 32 Choice Any Boys’ Wash Sait in Stock 95¢ $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Values ‘We haven't space here to describe styles and colors, but you are sure to find at- ME! SOILED SHIRT CLEARANCE. Attractive as- sortment of materials. The jollowing sizes included: Col- lar - attached 28/13Y, 32/14, 14/14%, 12/15, 19/15%, 12/16, 12/16%, 6/17. Neckband 3/13%, 6/14, 5/14%, 5/15, 2/18%, /16, 5/16Y; 790 R2IT oo .. TWO-PIECE MEN'S $295 BATHING SUITS. Striped Jerseys of pure wool on Royal, Navy, Red, Black and Green body; knitted bathing pants to match. :1.95 Sizes 34 ro 42 only Saks—First Floor 4th Floor SALES 60 Wool Suits RADICALLY REDUCED $14.85 All with 2 trousers. Every fabric all wool. Light, medium and dark Browns, Grays, Tans and mixtures. If we have your size it’s a bargain. 58 Pairs $8.50 White Flanne and Striped Serge Sport Trous- ers; Flannels, 29 to 44; $495 Serges, 29 10 34 ........ 117 Pairs “Footjoy™ 2-Tone Sport Shoes $10-$12 Values $4.85 Season’s outstanding models. Black and White, Tan and White, Tan and Elk. Even if you laid them away till next year, you would over 100% on your money, ~ Saks—First Floor