Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1931, Page 23

THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1931 1 15 » new man in the wind and the | is & capable night watchman, who | OFF|CER RIDES INTO CAB |4:13 otclock yesterday afterncon he was Mrs. A. L. Warren Dies. riding east Pennsylvenia enue, rest of them apparently are never | unexpectedly helps in the robbery. AR o e ‘of Tweoxg,ie'.h 53":" Wh:\;] NEW YORK, December 29.—Mrs, happy at all. Thanks to the intro- > he = Others who contribute much to the | ¢ | Annie L. Lyman Warren, 63, mother of MRS. GRANI I.EA[]S F rom t h e 1 ront R ow e e R it | | procssavige"/arell Eugmme Miowers | Bk Ballcetian RIn)oissiiin T, | e e O Thoos By | anos WAL Touhder of Sarah Que perhaps more to the proficien- | Clarence Derwent —and = Robert Blames Sudden Stop of Taxi. i&"}}”fi&“ roqd.d The ‘?g‘x!cu ;;s[l;led xsz ‘ Lawrence College, died yesterday. ver made a sudden stop. . cles of the actors than the wit they Vivian. The scenes of the play have . 7 . . have been propped up against. been designed with skill by Allne Officer Stanley G. Kitchen of the|chen received injuries to his right leg. | Revxews and NeWS Of W ashxngton s Theaters‘ Cora Witherspoon is highly amus- Bernstein, setting off to advantage |United States Park Police was on the ] e, | Several persons have been arrested | ing as a full-bloom Hungarian Juliet | the jewels, the flowers, the actors |sick list today because his motor cycle recently in the Irish Pree State and - whose Romeos are constantly com- B e mildly contagious humor, | bumped into a taxicab yesterday after- | Cork, Irish Free State, may establish | tried on the charge of “attempting | “Jewel Robbery” | she has come to be appreciated, | ing and going, and Lionel Braham . de S. MELCHER. noon. The policeman said that about!a canning industry. | suicide. f : t i & and that love is going to bang out Elected First Woman Presi-| At the Shubert-Belasco. | his sign somewhere along the Ri- . . NE_of the verbal theme viera. the husband has become of dent of Prevention Associa- O g O e . | Do import whatscever, and you go St O All Sal Final 8 = jome Wi e satisfaction of know- ore pens e es inal, h 4 dor's “Jewel Rob ing that even a burglar has his &> tion—Other Officers. o e opened lact weak as well as his strong moments e e Shubert-Belasco, is “a T Patrons of the theater who like - shoul® confine himself to rol their _theatrical meals well cooked | Wednesday No Exchanges Mrs. Brmest . Grant was re-clecied| This is said not too simoere will find this slightly cold around Mary Ellis, who is watching the de- | the edges. Like ss many current 10 A M M. Phone NAtional 1133 president of the Association for the Pre- Jention of Tuberculosis at a meeting | Pletion of a plays, its initial thesis is overlong Hungar'an Tif- and its dialogue too full of ultra- esterday of the board of directors in| 0 "5 "o, the ) sopnistication (perhaps a rougher he offices of the Equitable Co-operative 3 pe g ELEVENTH ST.. = BETWEEN Fg§G Building Association F street main sireet by word would be better). If, however, Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical| & handsome " a yawn is_provocative of the snail's burglar, whose pace beginning, by the time the in- inspector of the public schools, was Shosen vioe presidv‘?\\ Walter 8. Pratt, ";“hf:’l‘t‘h‘clfmlf“; xtuhards lof this jewelry shop (in which z - as Dr.| © is 4 e play opens) are deleted, the & W reelected treasurer, and DE| g, epitame of snail has wandered off and for the an Viola Russell Anderson was re-elected acting secretary. gentlz2manli- remainder of the evening the smiles ness. While she and chuckles and spoken absurdi- Mrs. Grant, fifth president in the - . association’s history and the first woman | Speaks this her 4 ties are most palatavle. %o hold that office, made the following | ©Jes roll in four | The characters are, of course, thor- : statement after her re-election different direc- d oughly continentally cuckoo. Miss tions, the jew- : Ellis, for instance, is happy only when - - undernourished children from she has come ? o| | _friend is content only when_there ing tuberculosis, and if we ar r S ke Lundol N = : Ts : . 5 Vent the tuberculosis death rat o] sxhgniot ey A ] January 31 we take stock, and it is a matter of pride and good business for us to start the new year with District of Columbia from rising above | 1 oc'ome less “For Safety, Dependability new merchandise, therefore our merchandise department has gone through our entire stocks and reduced every piece of Winter merchandise to extremely low prices to effect immediate disposal. The’ reductions are the e WS Sty o Tl G than mildly important, and ro- and Best Results"—Phone greatest we have ever made for this purpose. STORE OPENS TOMORROW AT 10 AM. % such tug at her heart must intensify and extend every ac-| TERCLECE G knows it sme nas £ ATLANTIC 4000 This will give our staff an extra hour to put out every single piece and small lot to be cleared plainly on dis- cepted form of preventive measure dur- | (8% DEIORe €8¢, FROVE Loe her It will be worth your while to be excused from office and leave your work at home to attend this sale. ing the year ta come. That is what 3 q 3 - our assoclation Intends to do, and this| MWOre substantial treasures. Special attention given will include especial attention to seeking Basil Sydney as a snitching 1—{“ to Holiday Orders the sources of infection.” thario is thoroughly eflective ir this light, amusing, but long S inded f a burglar who S LYNCHING FOES TO MEET | buries a ladys aections ignt o @ he HOFFMAN 1f and her house. And Mis: i Fllis, while a mite overcoy toward COMPANY Two Gatherings Planned Here To- | the middle of the yarn, is her cus- tomarily handsome self and : Cleaners and Dyers night and Tomorrow. completely endowed with cl asliloe that the fact that her husband f; ahd Fane 1534 PA. AVE fnrion Cored and e workes Wil | Soume idecs By dhe. cnd of {he | 5 Urers Offw 1 ittt N LOOK FOR MANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE SHOP be sponsored here tonight and tomor-| play, however, when you know that UL row night by the Scottsboro Defense Conference and the League of Str R sy : VELVET SUNDAY NIGHT e T S sy, [ - - 1 100 INEXPENSIVE FROCKS 100 PIN MONEY murder of a Snow Hil, Md, white family, will address both meetings, as : ¥l A L Buskn and M. Watson of G N Y 5 O( :KS FRO‘ KS ew York and T. Jones of Washington ala eW eal' S Sizes 20 and 18. Purple velvet. $|7 Was $29.50 WILL SPEAK AT REUNION iy | Ce|ebration $495 size 18 Blue velvet, Was 4|7 $IO.75 Mrs. G. 8. Miller, Jr., to Give Talk ) / ° to Girl Scouts Tomorrow. » G DANCING STARTS AT 10 ‘ Originally $10 Sizes 12 and 14. Red velvet. Was $|7 Originally $15 and $18 Tailor-made canton and sheer woolen frocks Speakers for the annual Camp May B A Flather reunion, to be held by the Dis- > da D R ! A De Luxe INNE Wool crepe, canton and transparent velvet Size 16. $|7 and dressy types of transparent velvet, satin trict Girl Scouts tomorrow evening at 6:3¢ o'tlock in the Young Women's A Souvenirs, | frocks, in afternoon and tailored types, for $29.50 .. and taffeta evening gowns, in new shades and black. Sizes 12 to 44. Christian Association auditorium, were Noise MaBzrs ot Bics Ay announced today oise [ ) J business, street and school. ) They include Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, | Size 20. Brown velvet. $|7 ir. Gin Scout commissioner; Mrs. B A 55 F. Cheatham, chairman of the Camp i Per Person Committee, and Miss Dorothy Greene, Y sengrs Size 16. Brown velvet. 33 dxmwrhof the local SC:\JLS. M[N‘Pdlh:;n 300 girls are expected to attend the ARLTON HOTEL i - o R £ , 12 GOWN SALON Size 18, Blue velvet. $33 | 75 GENUINE BOUCLE tainment and there will be motion pic- For Reservations Phone LEON, Met. 2626 Was $49.50 AL tures of the .various camp activities v - . . | FRO‘ KS Size 16. Black velvet, $33 KNI I FRO‘ KS Hong Kong, China, imports in Octo- Was $39.50.. ber were approximately $1,000,000 more | than in the comparable month of 1930 | Size 20. Red velvet. $33 | 7 Was $49.50....,.....00000 $I9 | Size 14. Green crepe and brown $33 Originally $29.50 to $49.40 satin frock. Was $39.50 Hand-tailored cantons, woolens and com- Size 14. Black sheer afternoon : 2 . bination satin and wool, in black, brown, and frock with ermine. Was $49.50...... $33 of’If"l\r\l: ;:adlitt;"ealgl:l:cb:i)l\):s :‘a:}sa:‘i’db{;:{:: gt;‘:s }il,glt’; Z:f"'"g gowns in satin and taffeta and green shades, in sizes 14 to 40. play. Made to sell for $29.50 to $59.50 / Ay Y FINE COATS, $62 B A R B A R A ; \ 30 SPORT COATS Size 38. Black coat with badger. §9 25 SUITS Was $89.50 FEAT u RES ' - ) $ I 9 size 3‘5. Green coat with fitch. €47 1/2 PRICE e o s S Original prices §25 to $79.50 the NEWEST ) ‘ Camelshair and tweed mixtures, plain and Biggi18 S Greenjcod AN Exay $62 Sa|e Prices' $I2‘50 to $39'75 Originally -$25 to $29.50 Ideal for Persian lamb. Was $89.50 Red, tile, brown, green, wine and black suits, L/ fur-trimmed, in tan and gray tones. the GAYEST 4 mild days to relieve the Winter coat. Sizes Size 18. Green coat with ko- trimmed with raccoon, lapin, fox, beaver, wolf ‘14 to 42. linsky. Was $98.50 and lynx. For wear until April. Size 14. Green coat with fitch EVENING S COATS | i m=m=s 21 FINE COATS ANDALS ¥39-0 SPORT COATS ¥&90 Originally $59.50 to $79.50 Size 0. Black and gold tweed ¢33 Originally §$125 to $175 One-of-a-kind, individual styles, trimmed DY E D F R E E Black, green, tile, and brown boucle coats, with coon. Was $59.50.............. with fitch, blue fox, badger, kolinsky, red fox, trimmed with skunk, kit fox, fox, civet cat Size 18. Blue tweed coat with $33 skunk and beaver. Six are size 14, 5 are size t t I"I SI'I ade and Persian lamb. Sizes 14 to 40. wolf. Was $59.50 16, 5 are size 18, 6 are sizes 20 to 40. o matc any Size 14. Black and gold tweed $33 coat with wolf. Was $59.50 Size 18. Green and brown coat $33 BEVERLY SHOES with badger. Was $79.50.. FUR COATS Size 20. Brown tweed coat with lynx. Was $98.50 $33 * % $ .95 Size 20. Brown tweed coat with $50 8 raccoon. Was $69.50 Orr'ginally $100 ey Size 18. Brown tweed coat with Originally $6.50 raccoon. Was $79.50. $50 _ Silver muskrat, natural muskrat, combina- tion silver and natural muskrat, natural musk- Pumps, straps, oxfords and sandals, in kid, Size 40. Oxford gray coat with . . A tabticsl st Peraian lamb. Wes $89 rat §v1th ermine, coconvand black karakul paw, suede, reptile trims and fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6. (EREY sealine, plain and ermine trimmed, two-toned « FUR COATS PARIMODE SHOES| s:i cxonsmercan gy19 MILLINERY A d ° Size 16. Jap mink. In Two Groups Scores of styles Every new and expensive 5 ‘95 A p: Size 42. $ I $ doeskin, silver and gold kidskin—and exquisite Originally $8.50 to §10 w:z:izo Junior Hudson seal $|49 50 and 0 Originally $5 to $10 combinations . . . Daringly cut models in exact New York custom-made shoes of finest with beige ermine. Was $195. : e uality suede, kid, combinations and fabrics. copy of costly Fifth Avenue originals. qSizes‘J ol ARG material including faille, moire, delicately tinted Current selling models for immediate wear. Suede, felt, soleil and boucle. FIRSTFLOOR ITEMS BARBARA | [BEVERLY HOSIERY] s s e HANDBAGS 8 Velvet robes and lounging pajamas. Brown, hlack and red chiffon and bro- C cadded v:llzvet, ‘stallslz;xg%l C medium sizes. ere i / o rice rg o 200 2P Originally $1.95 Originally $1.35 My A% jersey blotses HioHedai z = e ier e . nit sweaters an 'sey blo . igh-gra L if! i No. 445 Beverly sheer chxfiQn picot-top Green, black, orange, tan and $| 49 Blacg bgm“; ma({;s rc;c:x%:]tf f;‘r lgnt ;elhn_g. hosiery with non-run garter stripe. Winter blue. Were $1.95 . et Mani cgmbinatior'ls m}:eininfiffié: 1115 "F" STREET N. W. shades, in all sizes. 12 Blouses. Crepe, satin |/2 price and lined carefully. and wool lace. Were $5.75.