Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 28

B—8 THE i 4.5, TARIEF FAILS, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS Liberal Leader Points to > America in Campaign for i . Free Trade. ] B the Associated Press. 2 LONDON, October 16.—David Lloyd Erorge points to the United St # country in which high tariffs h spelled prosperity. The veteran Liberal lea Bis followers to vote for fre gandidates in pref * Conservatives, if th ternative, said in a radio address last fight. advising ade Labor food-tax- re was no al- “Built Highest W: “To insure that their natural and ac- mulated wealth should be enjoyed by r own citizens 2lone, they (A Tic up the highest tariff wall in the 1d = “Yet there is more actual privation M one American city than in the whole reat Britain. The specter of bankrupte igh that rich counir med paved with il be a deficit ederal budgct.” Sons as candidate I iammw s today. but oniy Stanley Bald- in, the Conscrvative chief, is unop- !«wd. & MacDonald Nominated. 2Ramsay_MacDonald was nominated for the Seaham divisiion in Durham, #o run against a regular Labor @ste and a Communist in the e he end of this monin. = Arthur Henderson, who succeeded him the Labor leader. will ru against Admiral C nd & Commur &t the last minute. loyd George will be opposed in the von_district by Capt. F. Page- o is unopposed. is . 55 of them Conscrvatives, 12.Labor gandidates and 11 Liberals, who are wnopposed. Altogether about 1350 gdominations are being made today. =Sir Austen Chamberlain, who was 68 gears old today, sot the Consetvative Bomination from Birmingh one of hday presents. Anoth black cat given him by his @ a campaign mascot 90D FELLOWS TO FETE AUSTRALASIA LEADER Be Entertained at aughter : 5 and Sire to Reception Tonight by Wash- ington Chapter. iished leader of the order alas be entertained at ight at 8:30 to be given odd in the eventh street. The nd Sire Richie, ead of the Grand Lodge of Aust < Grand Sire Rich here today en a tour of the He recentl, Ltended the annual sessicn of the S and Lodge in W.nnip , @anada. He will he received by Presi- nt Hoover while here. He will be the Latin American Students at C. U PANAMA PRESIDENT'S SON AMONG GROUP FROM SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. GROUP of students from Tatin American lands who are now studying at the Catholic University. Back row, left to right: Ivan J. Alfaro, son of the President of Panama: Antonio Alfaro, nephe of Panema; Augusto Arosemena, Carlos Fabrega and Buben Miro, all of Panama City. Octavio Averhoff, Havana an’ Gallardo, Mexico City: P. R.; Julio Cardenal, both of Nicaragua. Ivan Alfaro, whose fathor formerly was president of his ¢ HEART ATTACK IS FATAL } Stock Increase Authorized. TO BERRYVILLE WOMAN o o s the company’s stoc Victim's Father Saved WAlshing-I ton's Will From Capture i Daring Civil War. | brisk weather...and brisk business on Cloth Coats o e ishmond. . her stock 5 — J SC '—1 $42 snso IARRIS ) 224 T Special Dispatch to The Star BERRYVILI October 16.— Mrs. Minnie Moss Kerfoot, 77, widow of Dr. Henry D. Kerfoot, died at her home in Berryville yesterday from a heart attack. She had been in 11l health for several ye Mrs. Kerfoot was & daughter of Al- fred Moss, Civil War clerk of the court at Falrfax Court House, who prevented the dresses $10 $16.50 $25.50 $35.50 Henry Kerfoot ¢f Berryville and John, 4 and Thomas Kerfoot of Nash- Tenn. guest of Past Grand Sire Ernest W 3radford C of the ing. The will was kept in R until after the war. Mrs. Kerfoot is survived by the following children: Altred M. inchester, Va.; | hington, No. 1, litant, assisted by the $| 19 u will act as escort in TREET uniform at the reception [ ) ¥ in command of Capt. sohn > Schater, o PALAISROYAL G Street at Eleventh (i Electric Telephone District 4400 G STREET AT ELEVENTH Halbwern .mml|||| H' |Ilil||l| | " The APEX Washer Former Price $89 Now on The same high standar tained in this remarkals large tub, enameled inside and out, in vitreous porcelain enamel; solid steel wringer with instar balloon rubber rolls powerful motor with sile all-porcelain tub model is an outstanding favor- ite and a great value! and d of quality is main- le washer. The same aluminum agitator; all itaneous safety release; double drainboard: nt-safe belt drive. This an American artist had won first place. ' division during the World War. Yasuo Kuniyoshi of New York also | was awarded an honorable mention. Red Crape Myrtle in Brookland. the President Front row, left to right— Louis Cartegena and to the United States, is vice ~ Star Staff Photo. 1,500,000 shares. The action was taken | connection with & proposed offering shts to common stockholders to be for additional ccmmon stock e rate of three shares to one now Hallowe’en Cambric FIRST PRIZE GOES TO PAINTING | UNNOTICED AT RECENT EXHIBIT] |Philadelphians Passed Up Winner, Called “Suicide in Costume,” by American Receiving Carnegie Award. | By the Associated Press. |temporary art fn_ Philadelphia. _Con- PITTSBURGH, October 16.—Frank- raries praised it, but other viai- [1in C. Watkins, ‘s Philadelphia_artist, | .omPor bt S et | who was not among the artists invited | 1O gave kgl Watkins, 36, was born in New York to the exhibition but came in through | the American Jury of Admission, yes-!and entered the Pennsylvania Academy Discouraged terday was the winner of the first Car- negie prize of $1.500 and the Lehman | Of Fine Arts 17 years ago. prize of $2,000 for the best purchase- | after & time, he returned to New York able painting at the Thirtieth Carnegie to work as a clerk. After three years Institute International Exhibition of he again returned to the Philadelphia Painting. His creation Is entitled “Sul- school. He won =2 scholarship and cide In Costume.” | traveled in_Europe for a year studyin, It was the first time since 1923 that | gajleries. He ,,Eved in ;fi', c';youfl{uz New York Man Mentioned. f Mario Sironi, Milan, Italy, won the second prize of $1,000 for his painting, hermen.” he third prize, $500, went to Raoul Dufy, & French modernist | Judson Smith of Woodstock, N. Y., | won first honorable mention and & prize | of $300. Blue Spruce, 75c¢| 12 to 15 inches Winning Picture Unnoticed. The painting which was acclaimed | the outstanding art work of the year| hung almost unnoticed for three months last Spring in the little gallery of con- S ’:firj\\\\l|mlluu|n1|un||m|m|mm/:,'1 FXo0% AL NN ST S £e3 Maryland Nursery (East Hyattsville) Hyatts 178-J A very new and dressy tan oxford—for style- conscious young moderns—at $7.50. Junior Miss Dept.—Third Floor. The correct footwear for dancing school children are here. Suede Grecian Sandals at $1.00 pair. Ballet Slippers—large variety, $230 to §3 Pink Satin Boxtoe ballet slippers at special price of $3.95. Patent leather tap shoes at $3. RICH'S F St. At TENTH G PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Exciting Characters to Choose From *1.00 $1.69 and Higher X Sizes 6 to 14 THIS CHOICE OF CHARACTERS Carnival Girl Irish Lassie PussinBoots Dutch Girl Gypsy Spanish Girl Bo-Peep Pierette Clown Devil Pirate Spaniard Dutchman Chinaman Remember! There are only 12 shopping days to Hallowe'en! So get the little hoys and girls ready for their parties and fun- making with these jolly costumes. Many Other Characters for Grown-ups, Too! Palais Royal—Main Floor % PALAISROYAL . Anniversary Sale 500 New-Suits 150 New Top- coats 100 Tuxedos 200 Overcoats 54 4-pc. Golf Suits 3,000 Garments Already Sold in This Great -Event The fame of these values has grown and grown until we are now selling these exceptional gar- ments as fast as we can get them! To secure Fxtra Space, we have moved this sale to new and larger. quarters on the Fiith Floor. Take the New FElectric Elevators. Sizes 34 to 46 Included in This Sale—Though Not Every Size Obtainable in Every Style. Alterations Limited to Adjusting Length of Trousers and Sleeves Palais Royal—Fifth Floor Claiming Attention! These Anniversary Values for Men! The Famous ‘‘Belnord’” and ““Fashion Lane’’ Brand and other makes of Shirts for Men Q0c = Broadcloth Chambray Fast Color Prints Many patterns and colors to choose from—solid colors: Blue, tan and green, in collar-attached style. Fancy eol- lar-to-match styles. Plenty of plain white, in collar- attached and neckband style. Sizes 135 to 19. Neckband and Collar Attached Styles Unusual Value! Men’s Silk and Wool Ties 2 for $1 Hand Tallored and Lined ‘There are 800 to make your selec- tion from; wanted colors and pat- terns for fall wear. Remarkable! Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas $1.00 Fast colors in 15 different pat terns, including Mandarin, Rus- sian, Middy and Coat style; plain or trimmed with frogs. Sizes A, B, C and D. Men's Dept.—Main Floor Boys’ $3.69 Sheeplined Coats, /- Cold weather is around the corner—so take advantage of this sale. Well made leather- ette coats, sheep lined, with wombat colla 4 to 10 and 8 to 20. Boys’ $1.98 All-Wool Sweaters, $1.59 New patterns and new styles in Fall colors, of gray, tan and Boys’ $1.39 New Knickers, $1 Well made of sturdy materials, in gray, tan and brown mixtures; bar-tacked at all straining points; May Be Purchased On Our Budget Service Plan Palais Royal—Fourth Floor brown mixtures; also plain col- good substantial pockets; every ors. Slip-on styles with V or pair lined. Warm enough for all crew neck. Bizes 28 to 36. Winter. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys' Dept.—Main Floor Ready with thousands of yards of cambric for Halloween decorations and 2 ¢ /2 yd' costumes! All the gay and much wanted colors! - Palais Royal—Second Floor