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A—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932. | operation and went through the ordeal green, with no attempt at the Tudor | cheerfully. A specialist examined the | style of Shakespeare’s day, and blends | eve before the cabinet session began | quietly into the landscape. The brim- and said the condition wug Tk eaionn ful Avon runs past its very edge and st down past the garden. "The traditional swans dignify the stream, and a line | of trees border a meadow which runs T | over the hill, ‘The theater seats about 1,000, find ‘The prime minister away troem Downing <eret ¢ Tor 10 dnH but arranged to ke kept closely in- 1urmm on the tariff situation and on de Jr\pm ents in uu Far Fw Baldw nser’ e leader, was designed first for comfort. e e darabioy o T wovernL| ¢ on the mementous occasion when Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the | exchequer. | Plans to Take Holiday. | When Mr. MacDonald is fully re- covered he expects a short holi- day and to go to Geneva to attend the | rmamer snference. _Before he | for the nursing home he received | By the Associated Press. grams from King George, Queen Mary and Chancellor Heinrich Bruening of Germa sympathetic in- naces. Event in Shakespeare Memorial Playhouse. ish Premier’s Eye Declared Successful. ary 4.—The same cool and placid Avon | fovers large enough | lapping past the edge of its greensward, 7 : " Mr. MacDon- | the Shakespeare Memorial Theater will | S! S o s o . Downtog street, | OPen here next April 23, equipped with speak. and I am looking rl rward to my rest.” Mmore modern gadgets for play producing A Bar Provided. | ence than Shakespeare ever dreamed. | ing rooms. New A“O\ An alloy has been produced by a W. S. DUKE ELDER, F. R. S. C, THOMAS DER, M. D for the truction of flying machines Mr. MacDor that it is not affected by | cost just under a million dollars. Shakespeare with rolling stages. etic for the | corrosive fiu mechanics from time to time, but if we find the audience is talking about WOMAN AT PRAYER them rather than the play, we shall take them out.” Much of the money for building the theater comes from American friends and the, company makes an extensive iy tour of the United States and Canada |Pire Sweeps Through Tower of every Winter. stage there are modern dressing rooms, | honor in memory of “that Shakespeare with private baths for the principals Surgical Treatment of Brit- the teriff measure is intreduced by; King George May Attend and showers for the lesscr lights. Cen-~ | tral heat is provided by oil-burning fur- stored, s carefully kept as a national monument and Anne Hathaway's cot- tage, with the hard and narrow fire) bench where Shakespeare did his courting, stands very much as t did | th d 5 States sing the Thin Ivory Parch- . | sectusion of the third floor prayer tower | thousand business men from 34 States using the Thin Ivory Parc 37;“;135’1?13.5{3&?"”” 100,000 persons | ¢ the Richey Evangelical Temple o |Pledged themselves yesterday at a The stage itself is designed for quick scene changes. A rolling stage—really three stages—enables a scene to be set while the one ahead is being played, and then quickly rolled into place. Out front there is plenty of leg room and comfortable seats. The decoration STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, Febru- |15 plain, without severity, and the To aid the farmers in their co-opera- to accommodate tive program the Argentine government | Firemen continued a_search in the | adopted, s the best means of buildiny has agreed to finance the building of a | ruins for more bodies. Fire Chief Fred | up public confidence in mnmml and chain of elevators, subsidiary to the | Seibert sald two women, belleved to|banking. Organization bf businec: C terminal at Rosario. Eventually each |have been in the tower, were missing.| men in each community to work for 611-12th St. N.w. elevator will be owned and managed by the growers on a co-operative basis. at $250,000. It was operated by Ray-|the resolution. the audience, a condition made pos- sible by the low ground rental, so to | and the comfort of players and audi-| mhe theater has its bar and two din- mond T. Richey, who has other taber- | na(.es nh Beaumont, Tex.; Jackson, nd Jacksonville, Fla. Mr BURNED TO DEATH R!they now in Florida, planned to leave Jacksonville tonight after con- ducting a service there, and return to direct rebulldmg oppranops PLEDGE AID TO BANKS Keeping your visiting cards The theater is Stratford's crowning up-to-date is as important Richey Evangelical Temple at Houston, Tex. His birthplace, somewhat re- as any other detail of your | 7,000 Business Men From 34 States “ Join Confidence Move. social life. Ask to see our By the Assoclated Press. new styles of engraving HOUSTON, Tex., February 4—Tn the |, CHICAGO, February 4 (P). — Seven woman was burned to death when fire | Meeting of the Interstate Merchants ment card. - . - swept the brick and stucco structure Council to support and assist their Argentma Aids Farmers. late yesterday. She was tentatively | 10C3l banks in every way possible Such a program, the merchants indentified as Mrs. A. Rayburn. | agreed in & resolution which they fBRewmo ers. cn.U tationers Temple workers estimated the damage | thelr own good was recommended in The opening play has not yet been | +we want to make playgoing as com- | | | selected, since it is possible that King | fortable as possible,” explains George may come to Stratford for the | Bridges Adams, the director of the the- gineer that is sald to be day, and, if not, probably some other|gter and the permanent company. uminum and as hard as| member of the royal family. Selection | «we have put comfort backstage and and, therefore, highly suitable | Of the play depends upon his majesty’s | out front as well, but we don't have a 1 attendance. gadget complex. They are there be- have it that the new metal _ The new theater was designed by |cause we think it will make our work esthetic. b d or drawn to any desired | Elizabeth Scott, a British architect, and | better—not because we want to sell || It is a dull red brick, trimmed in dull' “We will try innovations in theater | The “Cream” of Today’s Furniture V alues for Every Room in the House Also Fine Rugs, Eleciric Refrigerators, Stoves, Washing Machines, Home Wares Monthly Payments Easily Arranged on Purchases of $20 or More $139 LIVING ROOM § GROUP PILLOWS INCLUDED Y SINK into this sofa, sit in the chair. Lux- urious comfort! Oil-tempered springs, padded and filled with palm fibre and felted cotton take care of that. Picture it in your home. This handsome English group, with cut-away arms and heavy ball feet, is covered with rich tapestry. It is deeply tufted at the back. The reversible cushions are spring filled. Two loose, kapok-filled pillows are covered to match. Sears’ great purchasing power made the special low price possible. The saving is passed on to you. MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED Perfect Quality Seamless AXMINSTER Sturdy—Artistic 9x12 Feet $1695 New 1932 Copies of Old Oriental Masterpieces, Would Ordinarily Sell for $25.75 $11.95 4.6x6.6 $75_0 Axminsters. . . $2.25 27x52-in. Axminsters. . . W alnu t-fin- ished frame over gum- wood, dull finish. Auto type coil $16_9' spring seat, palm fibre Now ready with the finest rugs Slied S Chorce in all sizes, all perfect qualities of assorted and all at the lowest prices we covers. have ever seen. Sears never carry seconds to lower a price. Only through tr e m e ndous purchases for all of our stores could prices be brought down s0 low. |ChuckRoast . . . . . . .m»I5¢c||Florida Oranges. . . .= 29¢c, 35¢c ‘ ASES PORK PACK . .»33c|/FRESH KALE . . . 4" 25¢c " e ~ SERVICE & GROCERS FOR YOUR NEAREST NATION-WIDE STORE PHONE LINCOLN 0093 OCTAGON SOAP | NEW LOW PRICE LARGE CAKE Sc CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER . . . . .3 . zsé_ FAIRFAX HALL MATCHES . . . . .6 .. 19c PE'@M ILK BOSCUL COFFEE OneHour Fresh o, o o o b 37¢ LORD FAIRFAX COFFEE a milg, satistying Blend 1b. 25¢ Campbell's Pork and Beans..3""' 20c|KaffeeHag . . . . . . . .»49 Ritter Spaghetti . . . . .2 |5¢| QuakerOafs D=l Oc SRANHLITES VermontMaid SUGAR YermontMaid l o Pound 450 A Blend of Cane and anle Sugar with Bag . 3 25¢(Lifebuoy Soa . R o [ L2 9c§$e|ox (The Speed Soap) . 2 we 25¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES. . . . . . . .2 ;& 21c¢c SUNSWEE'I‘ APRICOTS e o s e o o2 LT 29C WESSON OIL. . = z7¢ 5 Pillsbury’s 3 b Cake Flour FAIRFAX HALL GRAPE JUICE. . . . .~ 18c OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER . . . %" 10¢ ELK GROVE | «yneeda Bakers” SRRERS Vanilla Wafers L. Pke. | Qe Lb. pke. 25c 4 Skinless Franks. . .™20c|| CARROTS | Calif. Beets | oA\ Sliced Bacon . . .m™23¢ (10 O FRESH HAMS . » 15¢ | | 2 BUNCHES l9e§2 suncies )| Ge 1 Fresh Shoulders . .™12¢|| -~ : - | SmEES Pork Roast . . . . I5c Eancy+ h;a;n: Potatoes . . . '3",& :Zc Jos. Phillips 5 Sausage » 28¢ || o o aoes t ot e > Rib Roast . . . ™™ 27c @« n 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce < 10c & 15¢ FOUNTAIN .. HAMS .»23c||Apples . . . . . . . .4™I5 A NEW NATION-WIDE STORE BRENTWOOD MARKET BRENTWOOD, MD. Phone HYATTS. 1524 ANOTHER NATION-WIDE STORE GOODWIN’S MARKET COLMAR MANOR, MD. Phone HYATTS. 717 WAIKIKI SLICED PINEAPPLE tc.can 1 5° “When It Raina, It Pours” 2 15 California Lima Beans . . White Beans . . . . . A Frying Pan With Each Purchase “Uneeda Bakers” OLD FASHIONED Ginger ‘ snaps Gold Medal Butter. » 30c; 2 " 59¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese Kraft Cheese Al Kmds L 15¢ Grapefruit . . .. . . .4% 25 Strawberries. . . .In Most Stores BROCCOLI | New Cabbage IN MOST STORES BuncH ] 5° Lb. 56 3 Pure Lard . . 9\ Frankfurters . . .» 25¢c Pork Pudding » 12¢ Strip Bacon . . .™ I8¢ Green Links and Sausage Meat ™ 20c