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“TARDAL NUTLATE U ARTINPARS Rudy Vallee Just An Eating Resort To Rafael Sabatini tEnglish Novelist Likewise Never Heard of Famod Texas Guinan. “Face of Picture of Woman| Donor Scratched—Other Frescoes Damaged. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—Rudy Vallee is just a restaurant to Rafael Sabatini. By the Associated Press THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, NETHODSTS HONE GRTISHDELEGATE Reception at Foundry Church Presided Qver by Bishop McDowell. A public reception in honor of 50 British Methodist leaders en route to of Germany, who is traveling with the | British delegates. Bishop McDowell read a message from the British Ambassador, at present |HUNTERS FIND MISSING PRIEST DEAD IN RAVINE N president HOover 18 to addvess the Ecumenical Conference in Atlanta by |Member of Air Party Seeking Big radio the evening of October 2t, it was Game in Alaska Discovered said last night. iote 2 2 ‘With Neck Broken. Prince Has 80 Automobiles. By the Associated Press. | Recent additions to the garage of the| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Octaber 15— | Indian prince, the Maharajah of Kap- f His neck broken, Father George Wood- withala, has brought the total of his|ley, a Catholic priest, missing from a automoblles to 80, but often he uses | blg game hunting party in the Chicka- , loon district, northeast of here, since bleycle. . He has 500 servants to walt | o ocday: was found yesterday at the on him in his 12 palaces. yet uses the | bottom of ‘& deep ravine. old-fashioned wheel to keep fit. 4 ‘The priest flew here in September in D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, _'PARIS, October 15.— An unknown | “ancdal twice scratched and mutllsltdi, {‘the face of a portrait of Mrs. Homer | Cn, Gage, Worcester, Mass, which is a| part of a fresco in the assembly hall | romantic a figure “Don't you think Texas Guinan as as any of your ;of the United States Foundation atheroines?” he was asked. “Never heard of her,” sald the authoy group of the delegates was received at | the International University Settle-| ment here, it- was discovered vesterday. ' Mrs. Gage is cne of the chief donors of the fresco, which represents eight- eenth century court life in France. Her portrait was painted in as a lady in Wwalting to Queen Marie Antoinette. Two other frescos in the hall were damaged to lesser degree the custodian said the domage was * glight, Robert la Montagne St. Hu- | bert of the Chicago Art Institute, who Talnted the picture, was quoted as say- ing the work of restoration would re- quire at least two months. RESTORATION PLANNED. | ing nothing for good.” of “Scaramouche.” “How about Rudy Vallee?" “I dined there once, that's all” “Al Capone?” “He couldn't make a hero. He's do- is the Although Sabatini said he prefer- Mussolini, said the author, Although | most romantic person alive. red to write about the past, he admit- ted lrdxe would rather live in the modern world. “People are happier today,” he com- mented. The English novelist arrived in Amer- | vesterday in quest of historical fig- | ures for his writings. SPOTS BANK ROBBERS Work Done at Oncei the Ecumenical Methodist Conference, | ir Atlanta, Ga.,.was held last night at | the Foundry ~ Methodist Episcopal | | Church, under the auspices of the | three branches of Methodism here. | | Earlier yesterday a representative | | the White House by President Hoover. | The group included Dr. G. Rvder Smith, president of the English Wesleyan Con- ference; Rev. Ford Reed, president of the United Methodist Church of Great | Britain: Rev. Robert Bond, secretary of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Great Britain; Dr. ichard Pyke, former president of _the United Methodist | Church, and Rev. Edwin Finch, secre- | tary of the Department of Temperance and Social Welfare of the Wesleyan Methrodist Church. The three local branches of the | church were represented at the recep- | tion last night by Bishop William F. McDowell, senior Bishop of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church; Bishop Ed- T e S| THE BUSINESS MAN “wants what he wants when he wants it” That's why Washington busi- ness men invariably use the Help Wanted classifications of The Star to secure stenographers, bookkeepers,typists and all office help. They know Star Help Ads produce results promptly. Early afternoon delivery makes. it possible to engage the new clerk the same day the advertise- ment appears. If direct response is desired, your name, address and 193%. - ) secret flight from New York. His other,! Arthur G. Woodley, pilot of héikplane, and Dantel Kennedy, An- hofage merchant, telephoned for aid Tuesday, saying they haa searched all nighf fc Father Woodley after he had ecome.’ gepdrated from them while WhilG thode' two: men ‘conbinued the search with the aid of other hunters in the district, two other parties left here yesterday, one by gasoiine rallroad car and the other by airpla: BAD STOMACH? Then try Plunder’s Tables—For Distressing . A mult formula of F. H. Plunder . Gy, Graduste Pharmacist and former’ Laborstory Technician of the United States Aberdeen Hose ;M‘. Sticnfl‘lullyp‘ndcmd ":"m . nd purest drugs. Cone vince younelf of their marits ot our expense. - B—-11 Gandhi Salt-Cellars Liked. salt cellars in the form of & minatyre Combining the popularity of Gandhi mfiu ‘l’x’l!'ill,;' Do?mnmhm nx- in Prance Snd his salt campalgn, new | the fancy of Parg Y oTy Caushs “Certified” =~ ~° PERMANENT WAVES sl.so Finger Wave Included Free An 7ou i, oc” we Wil advie” e style most becoming. EXPERT OPERATORS ALVETT; NEW W, A ARNER MARIE WAVE WAVE A ke Unesally _beantl w6 e 211 10 Nesy York PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM 405 Westory Bl Phon ; With er Without Apnl-_.:" feoed We Specialize in Permafiont ; Waving and Finger Waving. Shampoo and Finger Wave...... (Withont Drytag) ward D. Mouzon of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South and Dr. Leonard B | Smith, president of the Maryland Con- “ferrnce of the Methodist Protestant BUENA PARK, Calif.. October 15 (#). | Church. | —Bert Wells, bank cashier, has become | The opening prayer was said by Dr. so adept through experience in singling | Smith, while the two bishops made brief | out bank robbers from customers that (addresses. Bishop McDowell presided when two men entered the Southern He was iIntroduced by Dr. Benjamin | Counties State Bank yesterday he Meeks. local district superintendent of | | turned to other employes and sald: |the Methodist Episcopal Church. “Well, here they come.” | Among_those who responded to & And_come they did—and go, too, |welcome by Bishop McDowell were Dr | «3tere Moy Coms,” telephone number may appear in the ady tisement; but al! should you prefer not to be bothered by ®alls from appli- cants, answers may be addressed to a box at The Star and called for at your convenience, Hokse Wains Alert H CESTER, Mass., October 15 (). | ¢ —Mrs. Homer Gage, whose portrait at Cashier; They Go, Too, With $700. s the International University Settle- | ment at Paris was mutilated, will have * restoration undertaken immediately if I needed, she said list night. She said she had mot vet heard of its mutilation 5 from her Paris agents. Your advertisement received before 11 p.m, will ap- pear in The Star of the next day except in the case of Sunday Star, when advertisements must be received by 5:30 p.m., Saturday, ey b Netherlands India is 700.000 square miles in area, with a populaticn of 50,- 7th, 8th & E Sts. ’Phone 000,000 $700. Smith, Dr. Pyke and Dr. Otto Melle | 4-Pc. G Topcoa SSS S % Broadcloth olf Suits, Tuxedos ts and Overcoats —Also Chauffeurs’ Uniforms IR Opening Souvenir! Shirt FREE With Any Suit or Overcoat Tomorrow! King’s Palace Opens a Modern Men’s Clothing Dept. —With a Wonderful Sale (Starting 8 A. M.) To Set a New Record of Values! 2,000 New Fall Suits, National 9800 | b i 1 Your Order to Jane Stuart D Anniversary Our Very Lowest Price on the Famed CAVALTEX (Wears and Looks Like Leather | Coats With Sheep Lining They look and wear like gen- $ 5 uine leather, and they have wombat collars, corduroy facings and weather- 600 Broadcloth Button-on Blouses defying sheep lining! Black and 69c Heavy robes, just like those in stock at $2.95! New patterns on grev, green, tan, red and brown grounds; ravon cords and tassels, and braid trimming; 4 to 18, BOYS—STREET FLOOR. brown, sizes 10 to 20. ‘Well made blouses, with rein. $2.95 Blanket Robes for Boys forced buttons, tailored of the best grade broadcloth; green, blue, tan, $1.94 white and fancy patterns; sizes 4 to 10. —Our gift to opening visitors—a collar- attached shirt of excellent quality broad- cloth, in cellophane wrapping. White, tan, blue and green. Sizes 1315 to 17. 2 ! 2 FOR $25 For many years customers have fre- quently suggested that we open a men’s clothing department. Now their wishes —and ours—have come true. We have installed a modern section devoted to men's smartly tailored clothes at one thrifty, low price—and by special arrangement with a prominent manufacturer stage our opening sale with values positively amazing. Qual- ity fabrics, thorough workmanship, new and distinguished styles—for young men and men of conservative tastes. Regular sizes;, stouts, shorts, slims—a perfect fit for every man. Alert men will be here tomorrow for matchless savings on new Fall and Winter clothes! SRR A S0 NSRS N AR R R R A R Y SSSRSSANINSNANSAS IS S S SNSRI X Personalize Your Stationery at Anniversary Savings Stationery and Envelopes Imprinted With Your Name and Address Choice of 100 Double Sheets, or 200 Single Sheets With 100 Matching Envelopes, or 72 Extra Large Sheets and 50 Envelopes. 19c Personalized stationery is not only in vogue, but distinc- tive, and very convenient. We are making this special offer during Anniversary only — so place: your order now! Regular Sizes, Stouts, [ Shorts and Slims ? g | 3 Companion Sale! Men’s Famous “Jack Young SHOES Calfskin Vici Kid Scotch Grain The 3-Piece -Suits New Fall styles in cassimeres, tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and blue serges. Browns, tans, blues, greys and herringbones. Striped and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46. . Wy . The 4-Piece Suits Coat, vest, Iong trousers and knickers. Tweeds and cassi- meres. In greys, tans, browns and’ _smart mixtures. Sizes 34 to 42. The Overcoats Box coats, belted models and tube coats in handsome fleeqes, ‘meltons, boucles and fancy cloths. Sizes 34 to 44. 2 Fine Bond Paper of Uniform Texture and .. Whiteness Is Used i 100 Single Sheets 100 Double Sheets $ 9 5 ; You'll like the crisp, crackly feel of P O L | ou’ 3 y Chy n Large cop» .o | “this paper, and the clearness and tasts 1O @ [ & B > | 1 J Y | LANSBURGH'S The Topcoats | Comvmairs ) Single-breasted box coats and belted backs in tweeds, herring- bones and camel shade cloth, Greys, tans, oxfords and browns. Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s Dept. _Opens Friday at 8 O’Clock ~—~For the convenience of men who have to shop early. of the Plate Gothic type! It has s Number of Orders distinguished, refined appearance! | Print Name. ; | STATIONERY—STREET FLOOR. | Prist. Afress S SRR SR AR AR SR RS SR AR AR ARSI SSNNRTRS L SRS SRR SRR RS SR R AR AN A S S SR R RARTIR - The Tuxedos The Chauffeurs’ Suits Perfectly tailored of rich fab- rics with skinner: satin facing Good-looking and: good wear- ing uniforms of sturdy fabrics and braided trousers, Siges 34 . to 42 regulars. in dark grey. Sizes 34 to 4. street and sports wear. Black and cocoa tan. Goodyear welt, rubber heels. Combination last with nar- row heels. Sizes 6 to Floor. 11.—Second Just 12 Domestie Rotary Electric Sewing ‘Machines What & buy! A fine, dependsble make machine, guaranteed by the maker and 570 Lansburgh's! ForpAnniversary only! 3 Easy $3 DOWN Detszes 1 Eaey i SEWING MACHINES—THIRD FLOOR. Street Floor. Separate Entrance From — . . e — 7th St. SR SR SRR Satisfaction Since 185! GSPALA( 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. - 4 H i { i High and low shoes for dress, g ‘ ‘ Rl = ! H SO RR R SRR RS SRR Alterations Limited to Lengthen- ing of Shortening Sleeves and Trousers — without Charge. e L L L T P P PP * Liberal Allowance On Old Machine }