Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1931. . i UPHOLSTERING | | Extots aet ve aane LOWERING OF BOND || svtusic and Musicians | === “R5 , e T, wher" 1 5 Vv o s, e Beautiful Models. was opened. GET ouR EsTiMaTES. | “FREE LESSONS i . {DR. L. J. SHEEHAN ASKS _ | DA ot i, Kana, M, Dt SEGAL BROS. [ tiiiis qaims b | RA'”[] IS PR[]P[]SH]l Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. AID FOR CHARITY WORK EDUGAmR, EXPlRES Colege In 1314, snd ho"heid ing — | o \ master of arts degree (rom Teachers’ 1232 14th ST. N.W. 27.020 11th N.W. ‘ollege, Columbia University. u- “We Live Our Profession” | bl el T | prominent part. Witches on the |Assistant Catholic Relief Chiet N d waciing peet At McKinley Studios. | Mountain Top were danced by Betty : T : . Kans {1 < Montgomery Federation to PROGRAM of original and | Sleeper, Lilla La Garde, Helen Foley, Says More Money Is Needed | Agsjstant Principal of McKin- i ontgomery alluring dance creations, set | Jessle Chase Virginia Miller and for Coming Winter. I (i ital |Erincipal of McKinley High School, Mr. Get Proposal of Finance O 2 “wholly articte shudrs | effociive and. formed a beautful | Dr. Lawrence 7. Sheenan, assistant| 1€ HiGh Came to Capita aris il sledpicte 1 ROl ex . and costumed becomingly | Climax as thé Pisher Lad and his |gjrector of Catholic Charities, in an ad- Th Y A He is survived by his widow, Mrs, THE NEW Group Tonight. from start to finish, was presented | Mermaid love were happily engulfed |gress at the Washington Catholic radio ree -Years Ago. Rlsanor Davis, and'a 15-year-oid daugte: h_\'dusw MsKml({thlncors last Fri- in T':: ::CDD!;L;- ATt O AH: pEOER "é’,‘,’é féfi::rfgfl'c':'ot :.r;m-gl:e‘-{ hr:rp;{;e | ter, Margaret. \-rrm1 is a student at Mc- ey i and Saturday nights at their I street e ¢ |e o 5 2 S | Kinley High School. () By 2 Staf Correspondent of The Star. studio, “before two. capacity audi- | O e e mow famats - Beven . | L, by CAITYINE, on soclal welfare work | fgerity Dale Davis, 47, assistant prin-| clock Wedrieaday afsernoes, Sod biial d., November 9.—Fu- rmoc;;mn the Deadly Sins,” which was offered for | jt will be impossible to work effectively. | ¢iPal of McKinley High School, died at :'lrlllogt ‘izc(figi:gofl» c"c’r'r'.'i‘ié‘ry“im“' ¥ BETHESDA, Md, e | . > the first time last Spring as a feature | During the present year, Dr. Sheehan | Sibley Hospital Saturday night follow- | . | ture bond issues for Montgomery Coun- | 3 e of the presentation of Bess ©avis |said, $45,000 will be expended for direct | INg &N operation. He had been stricken | B et N.W |ty should bear a lower ratio to the tax- 4 “The Fisherman | Schreiner's “Galahad.” Miss Mc- | family rellef. To care adequately for | €aTlier in the day and the operation was | Commodity prices in Denmark have ) ty, than at pre: € i Sout™ | Kinley created the costumes for this |(me needs of the cdming Winter, he | Fesorted to in an effort to save his life. | been rising since the country abandoned I e a6 s Gt Y Soul” | mbalic interpretation’ and sIper- | L ot oLl Yter, B Dkvia Who TIveT &t 140 CHETINS e e b o e e e i Wilde's famous | Vised their execution. Together with | cver before, e v ty Civic Fed- story, beautiful | the masks worn by the seven dancers, | ‘“years will be spent in restoring the of the Montgomery County s e har- | @& real thrill was provided in this |wreckage of the disastrous period {eration recommends. This resolution | | part of the recital. The “sins” were |through which we have passed, Dr. 1 . me to the vl be presented to the meeting of the y o 'O pr | Betty Sleeper as Covetousness, Lilla | Sheean sald, “and this mesesinar : - | La Garde as Gluttony, Ruth Critch- | creat responsibility remains with organ- | Federation here tonight fc{a::lu%tth‘.hp ;&xlllnnrgly in “he | fleld as Indolence, Ruth Shoemaker | ations engaged in the field of secial That a larger percen [ story itself a as Pride. Judy Lyeth as Lust, Evelyn | cervice.” His broadcast was made over { moneys from each tax levy should| P told by Caroline | Preble Walter as Envy and Martha | Station WOL from the Church of the 3 gradually be made available for devel- o, McKinley as | Fisher as Anger. | Immaculate Conception. oping the operating and maintenance prelude and in- ‘Three ultra modern numbers closed | [ ] ':I}:is::r;’rfvmlguedv:‘lm:;‘ihegn‘solulinnv Caroline McKinley. S U8 g e action. entitled “Ecstasy” and “Penetration,’ |® governess In a school room in the |~ The county now has built or provided Splendid panto- were danced without music, in the |palace specially equipped with desk, { ut way | mime interpretation was offered by | Mary Wigman manner, while the |plackboard and bookcase. fx(;rp?x:rtr:"c:xlrlypf-yjc?rx«":m;nvsk‘x'; mfixc,’x Martha Fisher as the Fishermar third, “The Machine Age’ with — 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Critchfield as the Soul, Judy | Evelyn Preble Walter as the Indi- framework of a modern school plant, | Ruth ) ol . | se of | Lveth as the Mermaid, Evelyn Preble | vidual and the other members o 5 l:{ ft"'“’“l‘n‘&%n‘?&'kc’g"fiiit (les‘C:“n:;ugzl Walter as the Young Witch, and the the group as the Machines, served Hllldblll Remlred & Relmed e e e ised In future be| remaining members of the group, all to interpret the music of Stravin- Pockethook ) Ceduced: and that whatever improve- | Of Whom did effective work in their | sky's “Le Sacre du Printemps. AND o T A is aad additions to schools| Toles in dance form. A trio of pea- One must not forget that the | ieeimer } ferame D e h A (o ne much as pos. | cocks, Ruth _Shoemaker, Virginia voice of Esther Cloyd, one of Wash- LADIES Hindbacs } Mapero e oo ot tha current tax levy money, | Alexander and Sydney Alexander, | Ington's talented young sopran A auld be done, the. resolution | added color and charm to the Orien- | was heard to decided advantage in M. KOHRN North 1210 which will be introduced says, without| tal scene, in which a quartet of | the opening scene on the program| 148 M 8. N.W.—At Conn. Ave, Violating the standards of saftey here- | Oriental dancers likewise played a | The whole recital was one of the tofore adopted by the federation, re- stricting the life of bond issues and re- quiring substantially equal annual pay- ments upon the principal of the bonds. . | Discussing the committee’s report to- ‘ . gy N & day, Frederic P. Lece, chairman, said THIS ‘WEEK Every One Can Afford a that the group's opinion was that suf- 5 ficient arterial highways and school N(.w "fll . buildings had already been constructed or provided for by the last session of the State Legisiature to allow the G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 L] =) county to develop for a period of years, Our Entlre btoc 1) Instead of increasing cach year the per- centage of the tax money which goes | to pay the interest and principal on Fall and Winter Pays Particular Attention to Its county government, paying better sal- arfes to teachers, expanding police and fire protection, developing health and social welfare activities, etc ¢ School operating expenses, although showing an increase from $178,000 in 1920 to over $498,000 in 1931, the re- port shows, have always been within 2 or 3 per cent of being 40 per cent of | ° the tofal cxpenditures from the tax levy. As this 40 per cent for school rl operation has remained essentially con- ® stant for the past decade, it is reason- ably safe to assume thgt this will be the minimum required in the levies for the next 10 years. There's no better cure in the world for the blues than a Unlike schools, the report shows, the i . reentage of the tax levy going new hat . . . and no quicker cure for depression than the B 8 'y going ‘or ¢ bond commitments shows a large in- s e el Blt prih - e s mmse. T e e S I And the Larger Woman Pays i ot cent of the 1920 levy to over 30 per ciate the patronage that has almost doubled our millinery B e o ey ey iR mxr):“ze?r:l business this scason, and because we feel we have the Ezflg;:fl;frgdflvef 100 per cent during NO More at the Palais Royal most becoming hats in Washington, we are offering you There is no necessity for this rate Vi i y i i arked price. to be maintained in th i " N 3 : R ARUE chioigerbf ey hac T stock Al o report says, as m"ma%i‘ii"x'%”?ifl?g‘i‘i You've no idea how carefully we watch our fashions for larger have changed from a wholl; 1 " < P ’ ak H rig $5.00 hats now..$2.50 $18.50 hats now $9.25 county to one in Which tworthirae o women! \What pains we take to get just the right amount of fur the population is suburban in character. a coat—jus > right underarm line on a dress—the best selec- $7.50 hats now..$3.75 $20.00 hats now $10.00 We have in the suburban county almost | on a coat—just the right $10.00 hats now..$5.00 $22.50 hats now $11.25 completed the building of a modern | tion of colors that flatter her. All those little things—the use of school plant adequate for present school population needs, and h | extra material—the special cutting and designing—costs no more $12.50 hats now..$6.25 $25.00 hats now $12.50 Completed the bulding of i ericei | s 8 S ? at the Palais Royal. $15.00 hats now. S;Sg :gggg tats now ;:gzg Ex:fivza:fn:"e{hf}m&‘l’?i';:&nf"‘t‘}'ym:‘ifl s Roy ¥ : 3 : s $17.50 hats now. .$8.7. .00 hats now $15. AT S T New! Vivacious! $35.00 hats now $17.50 velopments, _the hr‘r:mb:mrk of the suburban county n completed, LJ - e ; . s A5 the report states. ! Lovely Colorst Black, green, tile biuc, Algerian, navy, S e ] ( :orduro Knlt grey, brown, Spanish tile, wine, Patou man; W. B. Armstrong, Robert E.| red and purple Bondy, L. M. Christie, John A. Dick- g T : inson, 'John A. P. Farnham, Charles W. | g ; : Hopkins, C. A New Materials! Chenilles, felts, soleils, tweeds, velvets, S SC\@:“:;E.I" E. Brooke Lee gfnt::ix;;ig'plush. metal laces and com- RACER DEA-TH LEADS .' b 4 “‘: ‘ f ‘\ \ D r e s s e s All Sales Final, Please! TO ARREST.OF SIX JELLEFF'S—STREET FLOOR. ; ) | ; By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, - 3 BALTIMORE, Md., November 9.— Races at the Milford Speedway near | here were stopped yesterday and the | promoter and five race drivers placed 2 very special group novelty Lnit THE NEW | under arrest by Pikesville police fol- Here’s a very special group of ) lowing the almost instant death of Wil- 3 A dresses with ascot scarfs, metal buttons and o | liam B. Pugh, 21, of Kensington, Md. | § \ 4 touches of pique. All the newest late Fall col- { Who was thrown from his motor cycle orings e e s {while warming up his machine before | ; 8s. ‘ n; 2 Sizes 14 to 20. S - 'ugh’s machine skidded on a turn in 1 3 o i il 1216-1220 F Street N.W. | ull sight of several hundred spectators : - | L e innd he was hurled to the track as the | motor cycle plunged through a guard Values Y0u9u Appreciate! rail and into a patch of woods. He died of a broken neck and other in- Juries while en route to University Hos- pital here in an ambulance. Leo J. Cornell, Philadelphia race ue e Oes promoter, was taken to the Pikesville police station and charged with main- taining a public nuisance. Police said they \Jad warned him the races must e stopped and were on hand yester- s 45 s 65 day to see that the order was enforced. = The meet was advertised as the last e»cAn!t of énp year, police said. 4 % / er Sergt. Leroy Kane and two | 1 S bl o Pikesville patrolmen had taken Pugh to : : . mart! Dp earaote. Regularly $7.50 Regularly $10 an ambulance, they returned to the : speedway and found that one race had already been run, they said. One offi- o) 9 . /hen its the fashion to cer remained behind to close the track, b . w W'he esiah al . | while Cornell and five automobile | i omen s a rlc wear suede shoes with $10 Shoe drivers found at the track were taken = 2 5 b the new woolens . . . the for $8.65 to the police station i e 5 The drivers gave their names as lovely new coats . .. Roy De Vese, Garrison, Md.; Joseph when nothing looks slx;lopcb;sanlnmoro. C. F. Hoover, Pikes- G l O v e s ! 2 - ville; Charles Cramer, Baltimore, and 4 e Y quite so well with the Bernard Rhodes, Middie River, Md. No dull crepes and velvets, specific charges were placed against ity 1i i | them, but they - ike thi ) y were summoned to ap: an opportunity 1 o pear with Mr. Cornell at the police is doubly welcome! " | station Friday night J Come in while the size m: :}:lm}x‘r of races have occuércd ;;]z ’ range is still good, be- ! police said, but they decided not to take L W n’s arger omens cause they're going fas $10 Shoe any action until a protest was received. argel' ome Last week, however, Dr W. W. Davis, for $8.65 secretary of the Lord’s Day Alliance, . and several clergymen of the com- munity, lodged a protest as action was Dresses Plain pull-on and novelty pull-on styles, of dou- taken to stop the races, according to | ( ats police, as a violation of the county laws | ble and single fabrics. A very smart and prac- You may have your making commercialized amusements un- £ ! lawful on the Sabbacn tical glove -for general wear. Brown, black, i re Sabbath. > 5% S, “lrap Pugh was the son of William B. and | gray, java, cocoa. Sizes 6 to 84. slippers, or ties, in black Viola Pugh of Kensington. He was & . $ 50 or brown. Besides the yrl‘fflif’irfoflrp'mr ln the Navy Depar!minf v mer Central High School stu- all suede, t.lhcrc nlrf dent, His body was taken fo the fu- $ 9 50 most attractive combi- ome of Willlam Reuben Pum- 6 o = ¢ RS nations . . . some with phrey at Rockville, Md, Youthful m‘,:rlel\ in satin, crepe, crepe kid, some with calf, pat- Sho and lace. Punch work, satin and lin- N Shoe ent leather, and rep- for $6.45 CL A FLIN Shawl and revere collars; elaborate gerie trimming. Sizes 4214 to 50%4. Cozy and Warm! tiles. sleeve treatments of Kolinsky, Kit Fox. 9 St B - of Klinky, Kit Largor Wosstate Wil Women’s Flannelette ® 922 14th St. N.W. Persian Lamb, Skunk, Black Fox and Biauiis Fitch. Sizes 3914 to 5114. Dresses, $22.50 There are comfortable TR Pajamas..97c :‘I’;ctc:l:-;u:i‘;:::. 1::— MWFUL GAS WONT [,E'I'1 You will find styles and sizes for the Larger Woman J o0 . | 2 . spike heels for infor- . at no more than the regular-sized garments in # iy . S ol afternoop, and high ‘;n,’",:';;" HIM EAT OR SLEEP | Novelty pajamas in plain and figured styles; ¢ ( Milli AA : D ide flared pants—slip-over and tuxedo styles heels for formal wear. restiees il £43 crowded my heart, Was 1 “"de ared pal ship 1 Sty v;;::,:g,i;,::;\,'é}ffllk;mfi‘ o '.‘?;"l’f,,'.':‘ orsets... ||||nery. ) Oderately Prlced -Lresses trimmed with frogs and contrasting pipings. never ko ri e, OUL, Bolsan which 7} + Third Floor Regular sizes. | You are nervous, can't sleep and full of it will surprise you. Get Adleril { this German docto: Lingerle Main Floor ; Palais Royal—Downstais ] Store. Peoples Drug Stores.—Ad! ol el SR Palais Royal—Downstairs Store.