Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 22

B—6 * FINISH MEMORIAL DEDICATION PLANS Members of War Monument Commission Complete Serv- ice Details. Pinal detalls were being completed today for the dedication Armistice day morning of the District of Columbia ‘World War Memorial, at the historic hour of 11 o'clock. Stands have been completed at the| Greek Doric Temple in a grove of trees between the Tidal Basin and the Lin- coln Memorial grounds, and decora- tions today were being placed in po- sition. Temple and Grounds Ready. Names of the heroic dead of the District of Columbia are being carved on the marble base. A number of these names already have been chiseled into the stone, but the list will not be com- pletely finished by the ceremonies Wed- nesday morning. The temple itself, however, and the grounds, are ready for the solemn, but simple ceremonies by which President Hoover will dedi- cate the memorial. A concert by the United States Marine Band will start at 10:40 o'clock, preceding the opening of the ceremonies proper at 11 o'clock. As a tribute from motherhood, Mrs. G. G. Seibold, national president of the American Gold Star Mothers, will lay a wreath on the temple, while a bugler plays “Taps.” - Hoover Will Speak. ‘The temple will be presented by Frank B, Noyes, chairman of the memo- risl commission appointed by Congress, and President Hoover will dedicate the memorial with an address appropriate not only to the local occasion but to the spirit of Armistice day. John Philip Sousa, famous bandmas- ter, will lead the Marine Band. Physical arrangements at the grounds are in charge of First Lieut. F. B. But- ler, assistant director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital. ‘The program will be broadcast throughout the Nation by bBoth the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. and the Colum- | bia Broadcasting System. AUTO INJURIES SERIOUS Mrs. Daisy Felsinger, Struck Fri- day, Removed to Hospital. Mrs. Daisy Felsinger, 40 years old, of 644 I street northeast, who was belleved only slightly hurt when struck by a hit-and-run_machine at Fourth and I| streets northeast Friday, was removed to Casualty Hospital in a serious con- dition last night. The woman was given first-aid by a private physiclan, but become so ill yesterday that it was necessary to re- move her to the hospital. Physicians said she is suffering from a possible fracture of the pelvis and numermu‘ contusions of the body. I Lisbon Train Robber Sought.+ | LIBERIA, Portugal, November 9 (#).— A daring train rchber who stole 250,000 escudos (about $3,250) from the Lisbon express, which was carrying the money to the Bank of Portugal, was being tht today. e bandit secreted himself in the mail car while she train was standing at a siding and jumped off with the cash at the next station. As the result of larger orders from America some linen mills in Czecho- slovakia are engaging additional work- ers and operating at capacity. What’ Dinnerware on the Budget Plan! “Injustice Court” To Be Armistice Jubilee Feature Representative Johnson Heads “Police” in Try- ing High Officials. A “court of injustice,” before which military police will bring all high offi- cials charged with misdemeanors, was announced as one of the ingenious fea- | tures of the Armistice Day Jubilee next Wednesday by Representative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, the grand marshal of the jubilee. The judges of this high-handed court will be Justice Peyton Gordon of the District Supreme Court, Fred- eric Willlam Wile, Capt. Watson B. Miller, Judge Oscar Bland of the Court of Customs Appeals, Paul C. Wolman of Baltimore, past commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Judge Walter P. Wanamaker of the Court of Coimon Pleas, Akron, Ohio. Representative Johnson will be the chief of military police, assisted by Maj. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, ‘Washington's newly appointed super- intendent of police. These two, with others, will be responsible for the de- tecting of misdemeanors among the high officials who are to be the special guests of the Armistice Jubilee. ‘The offenses for which arrests may | be made include dignified conduct or | failing to obstruct the boulevard in front of the Cafe de la Paix. The court will have its clerks and criers |and a detail of gendarmes dressed in | the uniform of the Paris police. | Leonard W. A’Hern, Ray Queenin and A. Grudd were announced as court | attendants. Additional details of | gendarmes will be announced by Grand | Marshal Johnson |~ Eleven prizes will be awarded for out- | | standing costumes at the celebration. Mrs. Laura V. Dann and Miss Lillian Dann, members of the committee in | charge of prizes, were instrumental in | | obtaining the majority of the donations. The judges of costumes will be Lieut. Col. J. O. Mauborgne, Signal Corps: L. M. Leiserning, architect; Felix Ma- honey, National School of Fine and Ap- plied Art, and two other members of the Art Club, Miss Ann Peebles and J. Milnor Dorey. Germany's exports of leather in the first half of this year were valued at about 80 per cent of those in the com- parable period of 1930. ] i WAIT, | ,.Go now and ask your druggist for a | 25¢ box of Dr. Bolce's prescription Tab- |lets for Constipation. ~You will be | thankful for the velief' tomorrow mora- PARROT JINJOY “the de- liclous food served at this de- lightful rendezvous in s manner sure to please you. LUNCHEON Your fortune in the T el DINNER 5 1643 Conn. Av OPEN ON SU; “Speaks for eseir! | “KLUTCH” HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT| Klutch for . e ox teeth. ) onths of unbelievable com- drugeists.—Advertisement. s This! 100-Piece Set for $39.95 Heirloom Shape —Not only is this a beautiful dinner set, at a low price, but you can buy it on the convenient pay- ment plan. A complete service for twelve! * Marie Antoinette Bouq Heirloom shape! uet pattern on the popular THE EVENING ORDER Your Christmas Tree Now!....for Only A Chemically Preserved Natural Spruce, 30 Inches High, for Table Use —Three shades to select from — green, silver, and red. Each is complete with its natural birch base. See them in street floor booth. Delivery About December 15th No C. O. D. or Phone Orders. New! Pier Cabinet Electric Clock A Remarkable Value at Only For the Foyer For the Hall For the Library For the Den or Living Room —Here's a brand- new and practical idea! A handsome electric clock with engraved gold metal dial built into a graceful pier bookcase—87 inches tall, and finished in wal- nut! Every home can afford an electric clock at this low price. Kann'’s—Third Floor. Automatic Control ‘Universal’ Irons ‘The Electric Iron That Can’t Overheat! $ 4.95 Regularly Priced, $7.95 It can mot Overheat, because it's Automatic Can mot Rust—Because it is Chromium Plated Can not Wrinkle Clothes —It is round-heeled —With one of these irons there is no worry about fire risk, or scorched clothes or of damage to the home. The automatic control takes care of this. Kann's—Third Floor. New Pottery Lamps With Shades in Matching Designs Kann's—Third Floor, —The bases are of richly colored pot- tery, with harmoniz- ing parchmentized shades; hand-paint- ed and gold leaf decoration. Penn. Ave.=Eighth and D Sts, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘9, 1931 9 Lecture Tomorrow Beginning at 2:00 P.M. —Eleanor Cam Allen, Internation Silver Co. stylist, will lecture on "'l'ha: }!ol'z"x':ncef u’; oguver" and “Table Eti- que! o ay”—in our Silverwar Section, Third Floor. b We’ve Reduced a Large Number of SILK DRESSES to | New Silk-to-Top “Humming Bird” Service-Weight Silk Hose $1.00 —This new member of the Humming Bird Hoslery fam- ily is an ideal all-around stocking, silk to top, with icot finish, silk plaited feet. izes 814 to 10, in new color- ings, including Matin Tahiti Moonbeige Negrita Lt. Gun Metal Smoke-Tan Kann's—Street Floor. Silhou-Welt Merry Maid Arch Shoes Now i $5.00 —Twenty-five smart styles— shoes whieh have always sold at $5 and $6 a pair are now all at one price, $5 a pair. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Florentine Covers For Phone Books $1.00 —New arrivals from Italy, all beautifully embossed and at- tractively colored, in red, blue, brown, and green. A practical ;lltotmtor the home.— Street 40-In. Silk Back Transparent Velvet $2.95 v —This is a lovely, lustrous velvet in gorgeous shades for street, afternoon, and eve- ning wear. Plenty of the pop- ular black, too. 40 in. wide.— Kann’s—S8treet Floor. Buy for Christmas Madeira Vanity Sets, a B-pc. Buffet Set: Hot Roll Covers, 2 for B 11x17 Ovals and Oblongs, 2 for ~ Handkerchief Cases, 2 for Napkins, 4 for 395 Their Prices Were $5 to $6.95 Silk Canton Crepes, Satins, Travel Prints Jacket, bolero, tailored, and lingerie styles The trimmings are of lace, and georgette and satin combinations Flare skirts, puff sleeves are new details All are copies of higher-priced models Dresses for daytime and sports wear In bright colors, brown, and black Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Rayon and Cotton $ 2 4 2 9 —Long sleeved models with nifty collars, flare skirts or peplum styles. Every wom- an will want one of these smart travel print frocks that are made of rayon and cotton but look like silk. 14 to 46 sizes. Last Day—November Sale of UNDERWEA Trimmed Non-Run Rayon Undies —New styles, fresh, lovely, and will make delightful gifts. A large assort- ment to choose from, in gowns, c chemise, combinations, panties, bloom- ers, vests. Milanese Silk Underthings —Lace-trimmed and tailored dainty silk underthings — bloomers, panties and vests, very specially priced. & Wide Leg Pajamas Lo 906 —One-piece style of rayon, colorful and attractive; 16 and 17 sizes. Kann's—Street Floor. Room Size Feli-Base RUGS Formerly $10.75 —Sloane’s heavy- weight felt-base rugs, in nine different pat- + terns and colors; . guaranteed perfect, will lay flat to the floor without tacking. Colors are rase, green, blue, orchid, and taupe, 9x12 ft. size. i $1.39 sq. yd. +35¢ sq. yd. Armstrong’s and Nairn’s 59¢c Felt Base Floor Coverings, special Kann's—Third Floor. 1,200 Window Shades Reduced 49c Alhambra Opaque Shades —In white, ecru and green, mounted on spring rollers, complete with fixtures for hanging. c 3 1t. wide, 5 ft. 9 in. long. Each 59¢ “Lakewood” Holland Shades, 3x5.9 Ft., 44c White, ecru, medium and dark green. 79¢ “Hamilton” Holland Shades, 3x5.9 Ft., 69¢ Mounted on Hartshorn rollers, with fixtures. 69c “Riverside” Oil Opaque Shades, 3x5.9 Ft., 59¢ In green, white, and ecru. 1.19 ¢ " Handmade Sh i O e e v s i+ B e 0P 80 $1.69 “Holland” Sunfast Shades, 3x5.9 Ft., $1.49 Mounted on Hartshorn rollers. Kann's—Third Floor.