Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSD.\Y, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931. GRAIN EDITOR QUITS, | 27.ton. e coreie metnace” were ERA OF GIANT INDIANS | fect, belom ot it a o onaomvat MAETERLINCK AT CHATEAU th%m MAN IN MOB KILLED : charged that “coercive methods” wera verging lines. ‘spanners. BN SN N employed to aecomplish that end. He| |S TOLD BY BONE FINDS| "where they met. a skeleton o un ENGAGED ON NEW WORK | "1 st see M. Maeterlinck st once!” |Spanish Civil Guard Kills One, HITTING FARM BOARD | iz’ e e i not comimue = b s i T i Lt e 2, Mt o bl o edit a paper With instructions to tell | giceletons Believed of Redskins p Rebuft Is Received by Visitor| -Impossible” was the answer, e oduds Several in Olash. 3 our farmer members that the deal was take my and be immediately, or SARAGOSS, Victor A. Johnston Charges “Coer-| s good thing when I knew it wes to Secven to Eight Feet MADE POET LAUREATE Seeking Interview With I cannot answer for the conseauences” | (7, —one m:‘,,:."' e s"’m‘m‘ :' - 3 their detriment.” 08 ik 8,90 The visitor melted away, killed veral cive Methods” Used to Merge | He refused, he said, “to stomach sup- *a. | = ! Famous Writer. to discover later that he had taken | Were wounded in the town of Malon Twi PR porting a program from which all the | ST. LOUIS (A.—A day when giant Gov. Murray Honors Writer Who | Special Dispatch to The Star. Maeterlinck's very own tip. today when a mob of unemployed o Organizations. elemevr;tas :; m:g‘r ft{::;‘ol hltve ::en | redskins, taller by & head than mod- Pleases Him. MEDAN (N.A.N.A.).—Maurice Maeter- | (Copyriehs; 1931, by North American News- | fought v:';ta hm:’ :mx mrd.w 3 remo! leve to al ‘Alliance, 3 't - R menace to agriculture rather than the | &7, Indians, roamed Midwestern PIaifS| OKLAHOMA CITY P —Paul Kroe. | Uck 18 shut up in his chateau here » parade whose ranks cheered for Gom. By the Associated Press. help it was supposed to be.’ and ‘0“0‘"“1 "c“ "J‘;*?eif tain Ve teng | ger of Guthrle, 24 years old, sent Gov. engaged upon & new work. The park 10 of “windfall,” in the sense | DUNism and shouted insults to the MINNEAPOLIS, September 17.—Vic- | The resignation was addressed to A e ki &t Pt the Mis- | W = Ns‘l‘i‘fie‘é’t Ao he had written | surrounding him is impenetrable. He| ¢ ‘«’m‘“"fu,k.. dates from twelfth cen- t tor A. Johnson, eattor of the officlal | { Berg, Balc, b ok President of | sissippi River near here. o e e Dot a i O" D | must not. be disturbed. He rises early, | tury England. It was then & criminal| o P 7o AR publication of the Northwest Grain As- | the assoclation, which operates iy Mon- | * Nine skeletons, believed by thelr dis-| * yrurray named the youth to succeed | breakfasts upon coffee and fruit and | Off . m the fourteenth to the sixteenth soclation, reglonal co-operative, - an- | {208, Nort? and Sou . Minne- | ooverer “to be those of Indians seven | yui Uit Ve ooa1 of Sapuipa. ape | Works until noon. —After lunch and & ga ComAurY, ot en astrology flourished nounced his resignation today in s let- [ 508 An I, fo elght feet tall, were unearthed by | [0i% 4" 1923 by former Gov. J. O, |brief siesta he takes a walk with his blown ughout Europe, there was scarcely ter stating that “I can no longer sup- A o T workmen. | Waiton. + J- C-ldog and writes again until bedtime. A Fule of ‘mnol’m" who had not his port the program of the Federal Parm | For 20 centuries there has been no| The burlal site is in a region where 4 One bold inquirer penctrated as far court astrologer. oard and the Farmers' National Grait | change In the domestic life of the East, | other aboriginal relics have been found FrERER as the garage and discovered an elderly | modern ap, Corporation.” until the noisy, time-saving, labor- [in previous years. o | BORHE A RS m in large com- The assoclation was recently absorbed | saving machines evolved in the West. Hignt of tne skeletons lay about 12 | mercial bullding is continuing. —— e e - = “We'll leave it to you The Apparel Shop W. B, Moses & Sons FINAL R e i [ F St. at |1th : Nat'l 3770 g : : 'Summer Frocks 20—were $5.95 to $10, 15—were $16.50 to $29.75, NOW .....ccvvse e SR A s e To Be Discontinued Linens 20—were $16.50 to $39.75; $3 Rubinstein’s Reduced 8 Regular $6.50 Soiled Linen, Colored-bordered Lunca _Sets, cloth and 6 nap- $9 50 Broken Sifd Ranges . In delightful colors and made of fine fur felt, Regular linen Colored- 3 g’;;‘?ufi‘;“:hféig':{‘s 85:.‘(5:_)15":' All Sales Final bound on the edge and trimmed with a 3 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. ! lacquered feather. Headsizes 2134-23. W. N. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th P ool ; Spanish government. rall 6 Regular $2 and $2.25 linen Colored-bordered Lunch Sets 8 Rt 3 1 378, The Opportunity Shop . Cloths : 6 Regular §5 to $825 Shown Closed Shown Open. Soiled s:nd Mussed All- 4 . = linen Sets , Helena Rubinstein’s Enchante loose-powder double compact in a 45 Regolr 51 Hand- 3 5 e ‘N’ square, modernistic case in unusual black, silver and vermilion design, embroidered Towels (o . containing cake rouge in three shades, Red Geranium, Red Raspberry 3 Regular $125 50c A F all Special from. the and Crushed Rose Leaves. Metallic mirror in center of case. A gen- ‘e’rous lg:se powtger compartment. Also obtainabl&: in silverI case. Re- 14 Regular $150 uced because this style is to be replaced by a different style. Hand- embroidered 6OC : F k 3 o e e | rocks || September Sale ll;igc: sl_llce Chair 30C , \ < : ack Sets : ; 1,000 yds. of Curtain | & 30c . $5.95 ‘ i $2.85 36 Regular Materials Reduced to | i wips linen Sets A LA S FIRST PLOO! ’ A new collection of Fall . o Mous-— > styles, including the smart DressersthkS ‘ ydc } wdolens - for: business and ! y 3 . Chlldren’s 1H \ ofice Vettar for thieashont Metal dressersticks finished in enamel girl. Canton crepes and Formerly 35c to $3.00 yd. Shoes satin; 4lko; 1 i newlt . and trimmed with French flowers. In Plain or figured curtain-materials in solid colors of rose, green, orchid, ivory or “Pied Pi 9 colors for Fall and a wide - rose, green, and orchid. Complete with ecru. Includes marquisette, voile, rayon net and others. Some pieces but short 1€ 1per selection of styles. X attractive georgette /pleated shades quantities, to be closed out in one piece. Others full enough to curtain several $3 25 : /4 trimmed in flowers and ‘ribbon. windows. 4 Misses’ and Formerly $5 | 5 4 z ‘ I omwy -vn Al Kinds of Lamps—All 85c to $4 Curtain Materials | meummarcaze 4 e ot s , ; OsES — 4 at September Sale Prices children. In brown oxfords or The peplum eflect is a new patent leathér strap slippers. om0y spolosEs— 5 9 yd. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR . : | ‘ : e W, . Moses & Sons W. . Moses & Sons 1,700 yards fine quality curtain materials in nets, gauze, casement cloth, rayon Parchment and marquisette, 36 inches to 50 inches wide. In white, cream, ecru or solid Writing Paper e ideh F St. at 11th reet a colors. : . | g 7c $2.50 to $5 Curtains L o g:per and 50 envelopes. xed. $ I MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Single pairs and panels of ready-made curtains in tailored, ruffled or fringed $3 to $3'95 styles; marquisettes, nets, voiles and rayons. Some.to be sold “as is.”. No re- o » turns or exchanges. A Sllk Undles ) N W 1» W 7 R MK AN N N\ NN NS N R - TR NN NNER \\\\\\\ RN N\ NN \\Q\ N MOSES--THIRD FLOOR $ 1 : 19 LA b 60 pleces of underwear, con- 50 Rubber s Rayon SUnE, O S Deach o Slips of black or navy Door Mats Luncheon . P K 9 8C Special Undies 19 Negligees of baronet satin and crepe de chine, figured or Black door mats, in fancy N AN AN =N ) —) 3 I~ plain colors, lace trimmed with 3 SC DC maribou _ or _ plain_'models Were $5.95 an Fucludes rp it I8 $2 95 corrugated design. Size Baked Fresh Sea Trout e il h e i o b (with . creole sauce) et r . . . % R bloomers and runproof satin with crepe_de chine bot- S ulll P d f b D b 10 Tie at, mad T Corvows o4d Pous, rayon bloomers. Sizes 34 Soeay Beth; sive 32 white, sise | ‘ pecially Priced for ays enough to lie flat, made S tared and 36. Elastic at waist- 38 (slightly $4 95 | line or yoke front style. soiled). Were $10 . Gy of extra fine rubber. Rolls and! Butter Lige s ) G MOSES Coffee, Tea or Milk 8 pisk;pesekiorintlle: 3 Undersets of brocade with FOURTH FLOOR * MOSES—LOWER FLOOR MOSES—FIRST FLOOR silk bottom; in \ flesh, size 36. $2 95 s Were $5 . : ; o y % ] 3 Corselettes of brocade, with swami-top brassieres. Size 40, 44, 48. We Floor Coverings Reduced N 2 Wool Wiltons, 8.3x10.6. 1 Axminster Rug, 8.3x10.6, $0,0 50 S 5 School girls, college girls, young matrons—all will be sailing smartly down the streets this Fall in :‘;m‘.:“fv PR 7 Wehph2s0 ... i % these new skirts of covert cloth, flannels or mixtures. They come in plain colors of blue, red, 4 Was “$38. 24 25¢ 1 brown or black; in mixtures in green, henna, blue or black. Sizes run from 26 to 32. 1 Axminster Rug, 9x12. 1 ony Rug, 4.6x7 . Was 355 ... Was $54 s 329 Handkerchiefs 1 Axminster Rug, 6x9. 2 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 6x9. 1 9 MOSES_THIRD FLOOR Come early, while we have your size here. Was $35 Were $81 1 American Oriental reprodue- 4 1 Plain Rug, 3 558.50 tios, 9x12. Was $150 Was $94.50 ‘Women's French, coloreds S bordered prints, hand - rolled 3 1 Scamless Rug, hooked rug pattern, 9x12; was $9450......$61.50 | | 5oy St e w » 3!105@5 SORS * . 2 : MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR ton of patterns. _MOSES—FIRST FLOOR : F St. at 11th