Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 20

‘ M AND NEW VORSE EPRESSN P22 AN e e To A HE“]ES'B"_"Y; Religious Production Is Due| After Pair Honeymoon Financial Committee Tells in Hawaii, She Says. League of Nations Crisis Is Unprecedented. Actress Writes Newlyweds Will “Gp Hollywood” and Co-Star in Feature. 1 | i i i | | | | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, September 18.—The Finan- | clal Committee of the League of Na- | tions reported to the Assembly today that the world financial erisls is un- precedented and “may well become gradually or suddenly more acute and | more widespread.” | ‘This warning of a group of eminent financial experts, including Norman Davis, America, was made the basis By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 18, —Billie Dove, film actress, writing in the Evening Express yesterday, ' said that Almee Semple McPherson-Hutton | and her new husband, David H. Hutton, | soon will enter motion pictures. for an a) 1 for a larger appropris o antiar o The evangelist and her husband, who tion to meet additional financial emer- | g;:lcl&! Whul’a nlxly“n’réu in the League ‘IS a singer at Angelus Temple, religious S year an In 3 -] Sir| Arthur Salter, British delegate, | CX30¢l Of Mrs. McPhetson-Hutton, will who for 10 years has been director of | Produce & picture, Miss Dove said, and vill co-star in it. The actress said it the League’s economic organirations, #lso emphasized the urgency of the | will be a feature production with a re- igious background and ,will be at- financial crisis. He told tte Economic Committee that the financial problem was the most important in international | tempted upon the return of the couple life. | two months hence from s honeymoon ‘Teriff systems and particularly un- | i Hawail, equal treaties, he charged, are chiefly | Pair Will “Go Hollywood.” Yeepg}ulhl: m(ar t]}ée present fiscal troubles of the world. “At the bottom of the world financlal crisis lle-the ac- | , M. and Mrs. Hutton left here Tues- cumulated disequilibria 1h the economic | GA¥ ‘07 COTERRG BTR 1Q, IR, ACe sphere, which arise for the most part | i oo GURY, (%00 Vi, Arts, from unequal terifls” he sald. | “Although the evangelist herself may he doctrine of free trade Dro-| ot confirm the reports at this time,” pounded by the World Economic Con- | pot povet T8 (ePOTS 15 D8 YIS 1 ference of 1027 remains unchallenged, | s> POUC WO o L TORET, TR in e opinlon of Hhe Brith, SXPSIt | the famous bride of the moment is | ‘This doctrine is nof T y the | 3 fact that the world since then has | 6008 Hollywood. grown steadily worse economically.” he | Aimee to Play Stellar Role. eclared. “The medicine was good, but | «“She will play the starring role and. the sick world did not take it.” | her new husband will be the leading ‘dm mnz;n&em cammm‘ecs glei dwa.:im.n_ dressed Economic and Budget | “The evangelist’s gesture in inviting Committees, both of whick have been |jeading executives of tion pletur prgsmelwndncmnc!upenm, The | bt o mmfmpc g ,l;-?nl.nz:da:m' ml:“ b,;fi,,f,‘”ggi i?“;,g:: | starvation, disorders or a dole was year and the tentative 1932 budget pro- | 81 extraordinary achievement, he said. vides only for normal activities. i ;‘;h:aetfi‘;’: 0{7 ;m::e;}’;n'gtml;'n e Study Austria and Hungary. praiseworthy, in his opinion. ! “The exceptional gravity of the sitya- He said he found New York frankly | tion now warrants making available | pessimistic, but that national author- | sufficient _credits for work during the | ities in Washington told him the coun- | rest of 1931,” the Pinance Committee | try had seen the worst of the depres- | said, “and & very considerable | sion and recovery was due in the near sum should be placed at the disposal | future. of the council in 1932 for unforeseen | mm% in the financlal fleld.” SUICIDE FRUSTRATED gary, but its report stated that it would be able “to advise other countries only if | more credits are made available.” Further evidence of concern over the resolution supported by um, mark, Holland, Sweden, Norway and Woman Rescued After Walking Into Océan at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, September 18 (#). ~—Wading into the surf at the beach here yesterday in what police claimed was a suicide attempt, Mrs. Lucy Wal- by police and MYRTLE H. ST. PIERRE. ‘Two days after Aimee Semple McPher- son, “four square gospel” evangelist, re- turned from an aerial elopement to Arizona with David L. Hutton, 230- pound baritone of her Angelus Temple Cholr, he was named in a $200,000 breach of promise suit by Myrtle H. St. “Plerre (above), West Hollywood, ., nurse. She said she met him in January and that after promising to marry her he jilted her in April. A. P. Photo. industry to witness her oratorio, “The Iron cance star. Furnace, assumes special signifi- in view of her plans to turn movie WALK- Complement the Costume—Comfort the Feet The Nadia $| 050 co! smart oxford modern wardrobe. As Walk-Over craftsmen are SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) immediate ‘families and s lew. close friends, the couple received in front of the altar. Assisting them were Mrs. Le Roy, who woré a gown of blue velvet with black accessorles and a shoulder corsage of yellow roses and blue delphinjum, and Mrs. Kallock, who wore & frock of black chiffon vel- vet with black accessories and shoulder corsage of pink roses and delphinium | for the occasion. | later a buffet luncheon was served at a table centered with the wedding cake and attractively decorated with bowls of white flowers and slender ta- pers. On their return from a motor to r]:l[antrell. Mr. and Mrs. Knlltoflcg will be at home in Rochester, N. Y. The bride graduated from the literary | college of the University of Michigan | in 1930, and 15 a member of the Chi | Omega Sorority, while Mr. Kallock re- ceived his degree in chemical engl- neering from the university in 1931, and is affiliated with Alpha Chi Sigma Fra- | | ternity. | Miss Mary L. Wininger and Mr.| vVirgll B. Gerard, both of Washington, were married yesterday afternoon in | Winchester, Va., by the Rev. Dr. Frank T. McFaden, plstg)l;‘ol Loudoun us’n‘e:t Presbyterian Church, ac - nuuncfizm received today. The bride |1s & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Wininger and is a native of Olanthe, . Mr. Gerard, who is an attorney, is & son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gerard and is a native of Kentucky. iss Laurine Garrett of Roanoke, Va., ha}: arrived in Washington for a brief | visit and is living at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. R. O. Johnson of Roanoke, Va., is spending & few days in Washington OVERS . and Mrs, L. K, McDorman, 5620 Colorado avenue. —— BANKS SIGN AGREEMENT Eleven Countries Join in Maintain- ing German Credits. BASEL, Switzerland, September 18 (#)—The Bank of International Settle- ments notified the central banks of 11 countries yesterday- that all concerned had signed the recent agreement deal- ing with maintenance of foreign credits in Germany for six months. CHILEAN REBELS’ FATE RESTS WITH CONQUEROR Clemency for Six Leaders in Naval Mutiny Urged as Gen. Vergara Reviews Death Verdicts. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, September 18.— The fate of six leaders of the recent paval mutiny, who have been condemned to death firing geum. rested today Supreme Court declined to inter- vene in the sentences of the navy court- martial, headed by Admiral Nieto, and the record of the cases was turned over to_Gen. Vergara for final review. The nation wes in a gala mood, be- cause of the celebration of the 121st an- niversary of Chilean inde ce and there was strong sentiment for clem- SET WITH 2 DIAMONDS indispensable as is mfort to the foot ...i8 a tie to the and 4 *Sapphires or 4 *Emeralds % 15 JEWELS Complete With Matching Jewel Bracelet As lllustrated * (Synthetic) 0 50c CASH Delivers 1t 50c WEEK Pays for It ency. have: demned Md., September meeting of Memormm CHICAGO MARKET (1D, 311 70 St.NW. . 3146 M St NW. MGR. CLYDE LIYYTON All U. S. Government Inspected Meats Two Markets to Serve You Friday and Saturday Specials STEAKS==+22. RibLamb Chops: 19¢ HAMS ... ooz 0 173 i I, BACO Sliced, v, 20¢ BUTTER S n16e Fowl-Fowl "2 25¢ seoiers - 33CChors =19 Frankfurters :»12}e¢ i s l7eM Jem$l HYATTSVILLE, Board Tender—luley Round and Sirlofn Steaks Rose Brand Pure Cream SPARE RIBS n 32 BROILERS RED BAG COFFEE 175 | Luxembourg, expressing the hope that “every country will do its utmost to avold any such commercial policy as ‘would gud to increase the economic diseqt lum.” % SAYS U. 8. NOT SO BAD. ther, 45, was rescued Coast, Guards when waves dashed her Oxford Tie of Lizard Trimmed in Calfskin Wolfs Uatx-Cver Shop --929 F Street Walk-Over Wearers Are Walk-Over Boosters famed for the snug comfort they build into every Walk- Over Shoe. corree - % JCIsyrr PR : | eyl || Pork Sausage 2=25¢ Frenchman Declares Conditions Here | Are Not as Desperate as Painted. PARIS, September 18 (#)—Robert Masson, general manager of Credit Lyonnais, told the American Club yes- terday on his return from America| that the economic situation in the | United States was not as as painted. The fact that Mfiam 6.000.000 unemployed and ‘was without @/ e]]eff’s " RoMnNEY Coats exclusive with Jelleff’s emphasize $ 1 2 5 FOX on Rough Woolen ) in Tunisa Brown The coat that you can put on and be distinguished in a smart manner! You’ll notice the animal ¢ollar of fox sweeping down diagonally over one hip . . . and is loose at the end like a separate scarf! It is cinched in at the waist to give you the much coveted feminine silhouette! It is extraordinarily beautiful . . . in sizes 14 to 20, and it's only one of a collection of Romneys . . . bought by Jelleff’s and other modern, high-class specialty stores in other cities . . . thereby securing fashion at a lower-tha usual price . . . the other coats are— Fox Mink Persian Lamb on Rough Woolens in Tunisa Brown Forest Green Spanish Tile Sable Brown Black Third Floor—Misses’ Coat Shops. Schwartze Son Homes of Perfect Diamonds | Founded 1888 JECAL BROJ 708 7th St. N.W. "WE LIVE . OurR PROFESSION" 709 14th St. N.W. The indispensable clothes for the first crisp Fall days —are awaiting you here . . . and those days are not far away. And if both fash- ion and value are considerations. just think of Jelleff’s when you are ready. Suede the big thing in Handbags Copies of Imports 5 in black or brown To look elegant this winter, which is the fashion—wear f Rhinestone Bracelets s 3 All rhinestone Rhinestone-with-sapphire Rhinestone-with-emerald Instead of $5 Rhinestone-with-ruby Rhinestone-with-jet 1 boncommmmnmencsssmeassmassies stamsanntnmnisms s The Winter evening mode. . .elegant with jewel-toned velvets -..luminous dull crepes. ..what a perfect background for the brilliance of rhinestone bracelets! Wear several on your arm ...match the color of your gown with the combination stone -..ruby red...emerald green...or jet black (stunning with black velvet!). Chanel. Patou, Orloff, Lanvin, de Ravenal... these are the couturiers who designed the originals of these hand bags! We think them really wonderful buys! They have individu- ality . . . they are the kind of bags you will want to carry with your loveliest things this Winter! - Smart with the new bright colors . and the deep dark glowing ones! And they are the suede . . . one of the most popula’r materials for handbags. Roomy interiors. .. zipper compartmerits. Get one of each color. * You'll need ‘them, Street Floor Jewelry Shop—Street Floor. If you are high fashion you want high neck zipper « « « two-tone . . . two-piece Pyjamas And Here i'hey Are at Pyjamas have graduated from the negligee class. . . witness these tailored two-piece ones of jersey..,with a polo shirt neck to the tuck-in blouse. . ,wide gob trousers with a fitted yoke top .« .and 2 zipper closing to the blouse which we think is a pretty smart idea! Orange and brown, red and black, two shades of blue and green and brown. Detroit Wires . . . “Detroit women and misses bought more Glen Bogies this year than ever beiore, due to smart | % new diagonal model.” HIMMELHOCH, Detroit. That’s What Detroit Women Think of the New Glen Bogie! —and that's what Washington women and misses think of Glen Bogie! Mothers and daughters have bought them... and they lend both grace! School girls and business women like them...professional women, club women like them! At $25.00 At $39.50 —the new two-piece cut diag- —the smart three-piece, cinched onally with the bracelet length in at the waist and the style sleeve will look beautiful the you can wear for months with- out any other wrap is the darling of many a feminine wardrobe ! Take a Tuck in Your Waistline with the Dorothy Bickum Second Empire Vagabond Girdle $7.50 While you don’t want a wasp waist in this day and age of comfort . . . you do want a slimmer line than you had last year . . . and the new Vagahond girdle gives you exactly the right amount of restraint. Tomorrow.. .. the last day that Miss Sarazin is here Saturday is your Jast change to talk to Miss Sarazin . . . and find out just what foundation garment your figure needs for the new slim-waisted silhouette, Grey Shops—Sccond Floor first .cool day with its match- ing scarf, hat, bag...and it will look smart all Winter long! Tomorrow Miss Patterson of Glen Bogie —will be here for the last day to give you advice...and if is the last day this yeur when you get, without charge, the collar and cuff set with the Glen Bogie you buy. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor The model sketched is tea rose faille, semi-side-hook atyle, slightly boned in the dia- phragm. Sizes 27 to 34. The