Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Here’s a Gift to You From Hollywood. —The famous Seventeen Per- fume and Seventeen Two-tone Powder, that all Hollywood is talking about! A GIFT CERTIFICATE entitling you to a charming Complimen- tary Package of Seventeen Perfume and Powder will be given to you at each MAT- INEE during the showing of LAWRENCE TIBBETT'S latest success, “The Cuban Love Song,” with LUPE VELEZ, at— Loew’s Palace Beginning Tomorrow, October 30 Song” . Lupe Velez in “The Cuban Love —Redeem your gift cer- tificate for one of these “Seventeen” compliment- ary packages, at our Toilet Goods Depart- ment. Street Floor. We Vacate November 15th. Every pair of CLOSE OUT $18,000 Worth of Women'’s Fine SHOES at Less Than . 33Y;¢ on the dollar! Suedes! Reptiles! Black Kid! Brown Kid! Watersnake! Ties! Straps! Pumps! High and Medium Heels! Every Pair of Shoes Must Go at These Remarkably Low Prices $6).87 $6.50 to $12.50 Fine 2 PAIRS Quality SHOES ;5 Another Sensational Value! One table of SHOES § l Broken Sizes For Quick Clearance! SHOES $1.47 SHOES 2 Pairs, $3 Every pair of $8.50 to $16.50 J. & T. COUSINS and other tine make SHOES 57c 87 2 PAIRS 9 $1.50 to $3. GAL(t)OSHég 77C 2 pairs, $1.50 SHOE The PEIRCE 30E 310 Seventh St. N.W. *Former Lessees of Shoe Dept. W. B. Moses and Sons*® $1 Boudoir SLIPPERS EUROPEAN TRD * SCORED BY FRES |Retired Major General Hits| | Shaw, Russell and Einstein as Bad Infiuences. | | A trio of European intellectuals. de- | scribed as “unwelcome invaders of the | Untted States” was decried by Maj Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A., retired, | lm an address before the National Pa- | triotic Council and the United Spanish- | American War Veterans yesterday at the Hay-Adams House. The three are George Bernard Shaw, & purely radio invader, described as the progenitor of “Tomfool ideas”; “evil- minded” Bertrand Russell, and Albert Einstein, "with his ram's horn idea about the universe, which he has had to deny after collaboration with some of our Western scientists.” Gen. Fries asserted that Mr. Shaw has the deplorable habit of making startling remarks in order to obtain publicity—and money, while Mr. Rus- sell advocates “ideas worse than com- panionate marriage.” Mr, Einstein, on the other hand. has an unfortunate penchant for “teaching treason to our boys and girls” in the form of an appeal to workers throughout the world to unite against militaristic interests. “That,” sald Gen. P‘rlei‘;:l the kind of European invastion we have co: over here. We have plenty of thtnkugs of folk ourselves; we don't need any more Pondering the question of disarma- ment, the speaker concluded that “as Jong as you have a wild giant like Rus- sia, with its conscienceless murderers, as there, the world cannot disarm.” “We hear much now of an adequate navy,” Gen. Fries reminded his audi- | ent After asking himself, “What is an adequate navy?” he quickly re- piied to himself that “An adequate navy is one that is able to lick any other navy in the world, at any time, anywhere’ Brief addresses also were delivered by Maj. S. J. McWilliams, Miss Janet Sikken and Col. Courtiand Nixon. Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president of the National Patriotic Council, presided. The reception yesterday marked the initiation of a series of fortnightly “pa- triotic teas” to be tendered by the council, at the Hay-Adams House. s e SMOKER TO BE GIVEN Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity Plans Armistice Night Event. Plans for an Armistice night smoker to be held at the Hay-Adams House ‘were outlined before a meeting of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity of the | A dance also will be given by the fraternity November 21, it was an- nounced. Chancellor Willlam A. Kluts presided at the session. BRO G St. bet. 11 We know the BENEFIT PROGRAM AT CHURCH. A “BENEFIT program was given last eveming in the Western Presbyterian Church by Harlen and Evelyn Randall Dorothy Radde Emery, Charlotte Kiein and the American University Mens Glee Minor” and a grot waltzes. It was difficult to bring out a full tone or obtain any varied effects without a grand piano. The interweaving of voices in the middle section of the Rachmaninoff and the rhythm of the familiar “Walts No. 15" were good. In the other waltzes changes of tempo from rubato td allegro within a few meas- ures were rather overdone. MT. Randall, accompanied by Mrs. Emery, followed with a “Hymn to the Night.” by Cambell-Tipton; a Negro spiritual. “Were You There,” and & “Lancashire Road Song” by Adams. Mr. Randall sings convincingly and with intensity. The swinging rhythm of the “Road Song” won such ap- plause that the audience demanded an encore, the “Sweetest Story Ever Told.” by Stults The organ group was played by Miss Klein and included a restrained “Priere,” by Borowski, a rollicking three-part “Roulade,” by Bingham, and a composition by Russell. the “Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre.” The latter gave a good opportunity to show the range of the organ with huge dynamic contrasts and the employment of many kinds of stops, from the pealing bells in the in- introduction to plaintive tunes and big motives in the final climax. Mrs. Randall sang a group in her usual charming manner. A Tosti “Serenade” which had a Italian flavor, the “Weaver,” Adams and Grieg's beautiful “ Liebe Dich.” these were all done with ease and vitality of tone. She chose a plece by a local composer, Smith- Gregor, “Spin, Spin, Darling Daugh- ter,” for her encore. The male quartet, with good, evenly matched voices, sang a song by Scott, and the legend of the “Owl and the Pussy Cat” set to music by de Koven. The bass solo in this deserves especial mention. The Randall’s sang a duet, “Watchman, What of the Night,” with organ ac- companiment. Their voices are both full and clear and they sing well together. The Glee Club, under the baton of Mr. Randall, concluded the pro- gram with the “Nut Brown Maiden” and “Pale in the Amber West.” At this early season of the school year it is impossible to get the accuracy of pitch or subtle balancing of parts that comes with much practice. Precision of attack and decisive rhythm will undoubtedly come later. The voices seem good and their enunciation is already exceug‘t.c Chambe! France, is enlarging its National University Law School last| anti-noise ordinance so that dogs must night. | not be allowed to bark, auto horns must not be sounded and loud speakers, phonographs, pianos and other sound- producers must be silent between 10 pm. and 8 am. OKS th and 12th COATS you want—and we We know the woolens you want—the rough boucle types . . . the famous F. and H. woolens—and we have them! We know the colors you want—black, rich browns, deep greens, warm Spanish tile, heavenly blue—and we have them! ‘We know the furs you want—Russian fitch, Persian lamb, fox, squirrel, skunk, civet cat, kolinsky—and we have them! We know the sizes you want—11 to 19, 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 35t0 49,48 to 52—and we have them! We know the price you want—$59.50—and we have plenty of coats at $59.50! So buy your coat tomorrow at Brooks! Other new coats, $49.50 to $165 Brooks Coats, Second Floor \ D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1831 GIGOLO APPEARS . TO CLAIM $250,000 Italian Nobleman, Forced by !bv-' erty %o Become Dancing Partner, @Glad o Get Uncle's Fortune. By the Associated Press. professional partner in His wife is Mildred Monette, once a professional dancer in New York. | T0 PICK OFFICERS New officers for the various com- munity centers of the District will be ous Committees and five other delegates from each center. In addition to Mr. Graham, the other officers at nt are Mrs. Harvey Wiley, vice chairman, and Mrs. Gabri- elle Pelham, retal Tired, Worried, ««.Worn Out? Get Rid of the Acid Handicap Don't let wor- ries undermine ‘your health, create excess acids that bring indigestion, gas and constipa- tion. Don’t let an acid handi- tality. ns of excess ress. _Correct esia’ Wafers cap wear down your Watch for the first acid in stomach them at once with M —pure Milk of Magnesia in a pleas- antly flavored wafer— h quickly and harmlessly neutralizes excess acids before they attack or inflame the delicate linings of stomach and intestines. Thousands of physicians recommend them. A our druggist today for the 60c package or the 20c tin, MILNESIA| WAFERS MACNE & - : v i H ! ki ol 11 g l!:‘l f | i ii § i | | if g h ith s 1 I : § I Timely! Regularly $15 and $18 For juniors, misses, women, little and larger women As BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Clearance! Fall Shoes over 200 pairs of our regular $5 models st $3 95 reduced for this pre-holiday event! We've been so busy selling shoes at their regular price of $S that we haven’t had time before for a sale! Some size ranges are broken, but there are sizes for everyone in the group. Sizes 4 to 8, AA to B. PUMPS in black and brown kid and suede with snakeskin, $3.95. ONE-STRAPS in black or brown kid or brown calf with reptile. $3.95. OXFORDS in black or brown calf with sim- ulated reptile . . . Cuban heels . . . black suede with genuine reptile inserts. Tomorrow at $3.95! BROOKS SHOES, MAIN FLOOR BROOKS Clearance! 700 Smart, fine HATS $155 5955 Out they must go—the models that are and have been so popular! But this is a fashion store— they cannot stay any.longer, because we must have space for new styles! . 500 AT $1.55—Felt hats in excellent variety—all headsizes, both small and large—a splendid op- portunity to fill out your hat wardrobe at tiny cost! Black, browns, greens, navy blues, $1.55 200 AT $2.55—Really fine quality in felt—models copied from much higher-priced styles—small and large headsizes—black, browns, greens, navy Blues; Wines .. ... . iagoiebi o arive v . . $258 Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL, PLEASE - BROOKS G St., bet. 11th and 12th Clearance! FRIDAY ONLY All new fashions in demand now! Over 100 Silks, Cantons, Sheer Wools! Dresses 12 pecial group of $18 to $25 Evening Dresses included at $12 BROOKS DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL, PLEASE! ELTrr e T T s TN it TRANE AN RS TR, AUEREIEIOIE AT u Ty vy v ‘Itlmkm TR e