Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 22

Crape Myrtle, $1 MARYLAND NURSERY Edmonston (Esst Hyattsville) |. MILLER The Tailored Shoe for Fall must reflect. the spirit of your Costums THe TROTTEUR a smartly tailored ox- ford with exactly the sort of surface texture to get along perfectly with the rougher, spongy sports apparel for Autumn. THe BRAISON a tailored opera for wear with the smoother, dressier type of tailored cos- tume this Fall, as well as with tailored silks. I‘MILLER 1222 F N.W. Previously |mpossib|e Such a Trunk At This LOW PRICE $29.75 For students—this sturdy Becker Wardrobe Trunk. Hard vulcanized . 5 roomy drawers . . shoe box . . . ample garment Never before has such a gen- uinely fine wardrobe trunk been of- fered at this low price. fibre covering . space. ; | high grade. discredit the farmer movement,” Schil- | central grain co-operative, took over | the Terminal Association. | tributed by Sehilling to affidavits made Beauty Parlor Operator Found Shot | | parlor, was found shot to death last| FARMBOARD ERRED, MEMBER DEGLARES Stabilization Buying Mistake, || i Dairy Representative Says in Speech. By the Associated Press. CEDAR VALE, Kans,, September 8.— W. F. Schilling, Hutchinson, Minn., dairy member of the Federal Farm Board, in a Labor day speech here yes- terday, sald stabllization purchases of wheat and cotton, suggested by authori- tles, had been a mistake. He cited W. M. Jardine, former Sec- retary of Agriculture and now United States Minister to Egypt, as one of the authorities. The Farm Board member also denied grain trade rumors that a million bushels of wheat taken over by the Farmers’ Natonal Grain Corporation from the Farmers' Union Terminal As- sociation of the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis was not of the correct Sees Discredit Move. “That report was just an effort to! ling declared. The National Grain Cor- poration, which is the Farm Board's facilities as well as grain belongipg to Responsibility for the rumor was at- by two former employes of the asso- ciation “who resigned when they were caught drunk.” Advisors “Poor Guessers.” Explaining the stabilization purchases the Farm Board member sald “W. M. Jardine—he was from Kansas wasn't he—came to us and assured us that wheat wculd be worth $1.75 by the fol- lowing June.” The advisors were characterized as “poor guessers.” In defense of the board s recent trade of 25,000,000 bushels of wheat to Brazil for 1,050,000 bags of coffee, Schilling £ald the wheat was going Into a section which took very little American wheat normally. CITY WORKER GRILLED IN DEATH OF WOMAN Dead in His Apartment Was Slain, Coroner Says. B7 the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 8.—Miss Eve- lyn Danielson, 22, operator of a beauty | night in_the one-room apartment of Patrick Gavin, 31, a city plumbing in-| pector. ‘The news of Miss Danielson’s death was given police by Gavin, who said he did not know whether she shot her- self or was slain by some one else. Coroner Herman N. Bundesen said the woman had been dead for more than 10 hours, and that from the position of the wounds she could not have killed herself. She was shot three times. Gavin told detectives he left Miss Danielson alive yesterday morning, and that when he returned the girl was dead. The police found Gavin's wife at another address. She and Gavin's brother-in-law, Clarence Brinkley, were taken to a police station for question- ing. STUDENT FLYER KILLED Injuries Received When Plane Falls in Spin Prove Fatal. EAST ST. LOUIS, Il September 8 (#).—Leland H. Dunn, 28, a student fiyer with 10 hours in the air to his credit, was fatally injured yesterday ! when his small monoplane crashed at | Curtiss-Steinberg Field here yesterday. Dunn attempted to climb while ma ing & turn and sent the plane into spin at 500 feet. He died in a hospital last night. His mother witnessed the A “,. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. - WOODWARD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931. ¥or & LOTHROP 10" 11™ F axnD G STREETS Economics— A Course Offered Here in Smart College and Sports Coats 33 9.50 Swanky tweed coats comfort. lined and interlined— for campus wear. 1In plain colors and mixtures with trimmings of caracul, fox, end raccoon. JUNIOR MISSES' APPAREL FourtH FLOOR. ably ideal jackets—flaunt braided belts. Sizes 11 to 17. Fourte FLOOR. Lisle Mesh HOSE portion school wardrobe. tweed mesh — medium and large weave and novelty patterns. Hosrzry, Asie 19, Fmst FLOOR. Alligator and Suede OXFORD 510 The college girls’ favorite oxford of alligator and suede, the two smartest fabrics for footwear—and doubly so in combination. May be had in pump style, also. Black or brown. Wowmen's Smors, THRD FLOOR. Sports Frocks $|2.50 Juniors’ wool crepe and travel tweed sports frocks—some with crocheted wool trimmings and Fall colors in sizes 11 to 17. JUNTOR MISSES' APPAREL B 1314 F Street N.W. uality—Moderately Priced: Angora Frocks S|0.75 Well tailored, with a collegiate dash, these frocks show im- portant details — contrasting colors and new shoulder lincs. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Broadcloth Pajamas = School girls like pajamas that are striped and very masculine looking. Others of gayly printed and plain cottons and warm balbriggan. — CoTTON UNDERWEAR Trmp FLOOR. Jersey Frocks 35.95 For campus and classroom wear, nothing could be more appropriate than & one or two piece jersey frock in contrast. ing colors. HoME FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR, Tailored Flannel Robes 57.95 A smartly tailored robe that is indispensable in a school wardrobe. In plain colors with notched collar, patch pockets and belt. NecricEes, THmp FLOOR. Combinations College Men’s Style Topic of the Day . . . “Varsitytown” SUITS. With "Square Point'" Shoulders 35 If you are critical about the styling of the suits you wear ... if you are exacting in your selection of patterns — you should see these new, Fall Var- sitytown Two-Trousers Suits. They are tailored entirely of high quality fabrics . . . in the new “Square Point” model that shows wide, square shoul- ders . . . shown in Fall's best blues, grays and browns. THE MIN'Ss Srone, Szconp FLOOR. Silk The New Vassarettes 32.50 PANTIE OR The school girl's [ VEST choice and general wear. cause of the way they are rose. Sizes 32, 34 knitted they fit without Boarding School Clothes / \ Here are inexpensive clothes— so smart they belie their prices —clever young people are choos- ing for the coming school term. for Be- and 36. Formerly $395. Srx UNDERWEAR, THmD FLOOR. wrinkle. Of lisle and rayos. Kwtr UnpErwEar, Trmp Froof.