Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1932, Page 13

TEMPLELECTIRE . TO START FRDAY Dean Chase of Harvard Will Deliver First of Series at Hotel Mayflower. Dean George Henry Chase, Ph.D., of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and. professor pf archeology: of Harvard University, will deliver a-lecture on “Ancient Temples” next Friday aft- emoon at_the Chinese room of the Hotel Mayflower in the first of a series of fllustrated lectures being given under the auspices of the District section of the National. Women's Committee for | Washington Cathedral. Assyrian, Egyptian and other coun- wies' ancient temples will form the sub- Ject of his lecture and Dean Chase will exhibit a large numbgr of beautiful illus- trations, collected by himself and other archeological authorities, during his ad- dress. The lecture will begin at 5 o'clock. The series has been arranged by Mrs. Frank B. Noves, chairman of the District section of the committee, to be held each Friday afternoon dur- ing Lent Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor- respondent for the London Times, will introduce Dean Chase. One of the most noted American | archeologists, Dean Chase has been at: Harvard University during practically his entire teaching care>r. He has been ! the Hudson ptofessor of archeology since 1916 and dean of the Graduate School since 1925. He also has conducted many notable expeditions for ach-olcgl- cal excavations in Asia Minor and Northern Africa Dean Chase is a writer and editor of distinction in his field. He is associate editor of the American Journal of Archeology and editor of the Harper's “Fine Arts” series. His writings include “Greek and Roman Sculpture in Ameri- can_Collections” and a “History of | Sculpture.” He is especially well-known 8s a delightful and effective lecturer. — More than 8000 American passenger automobiles were imported into British Bouth Africa last year. GEORGE HENRY CHASE. ‘ i LEO BROTHERS LOSES APPEAL FOR FREEDOM :Illinois Supreme Court Upholds His Conviction in Slaying of Lingle. | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February 20— {Leo V. Brothers, convicted as the man who shot and killed AMred J. Lingle, : Chicago underworld reporter, in a pe- destrian subway, has lost another ap- peal from his 14-year prison sentence. The Illinois State Supreme Court af- firmed his conviction late yestérday, two of the seven judges dissenting. Prose- cuters indicated they would seek to have him removed immediately from the Cook County Jail to the State peni- teniary at Joliet. Attorneys for Brothers, said by au- thorities to be a St. Louis gangster, in- dicated they planned to carry the ap- peal to the United States Supreme Court. Lingle was shot to death June 9. 1930. ‘Elght uwimessu identified Brothers as the Killer. Til 1 P.M. Take advantage of the Holiday to profit by this extraordinary SALE Hahn Special $ 3 8 5 Men’s Shoes A Arkall our Merd’s Store s ;) S And Washington Is Simply Thrilled with these wonderful new “HAHN, SPECIAL” SHOES FOR WOMEN Back to a price of fjul 20 years ago! A “Ghillie Tie” (pictured below any previous celebrated shoes! 20 popular styles—tan Featuring genuine Karang Snake—the new At our F St. and other women’s stores Men’s shoes only ... 14th ot, G Tomorrow Full Dollar ale of these and black, Scotch Grains and Calfs. Us- ual “Hahn Special” quality. One of the best “Shoe Buys” within your rec- ollection. Surely get here to morrow » $3.95 Not long ago, you ladies well remember, they were pre- eminent values at $5.95! ) and either new things. 1202—F 7th & K 3212—414th a THE /4 [} SUNDAY STAR, . It is coming back more gloriously beautiful and impressive than ever it was be- fore. It is coming back with the magnificence of great gov- ernment buildings and the hum- ming activity of many thou- sands of government workers, Once more and for- ever “The Avenue” is going to be the city's finest street and the nation’s foremost thoroughfare, an avenue of beauty and busy- ness that will be admired by all the world. And exactly at the center of its famous mile, be- tween the White House and the Capitol, stands this store which you know as Kann's. (The white arrow points to the square.) * Kann's has never lost its faith in “The Avenue.” For over thirty-eight years we have been here, looking forward to this great day. We have seen every President since Grover Cleveland pass by on his way to the nation’s highest of- fice. And we expect to see many more. Yesterday we watched time-worn landmarks demolished and carted away. Today we look across the way into mammoth excavations awaiting the builder's art. To- morrow we will be face to face with the inspiring reality of the Government'’s greatest building development, the splendor of which this bird's-eye view so faithfully reveals. s Nor is that alll Below you see another great building project beginning al- most at our very front doors and extending away to our left in equally majestic beauty. It is the proposed new seat of the District government, flanking the Mall development from this store to the Capitol grounds. Is it any wonder we are proud to be here; that we are glad we have waited for “The Avenue” to come back to us! Is it not fitting too, that here on this beautiful Ave- nue, at this very point, there should be an institution of this kind, to serve visitors and resi- dents alike in the many ways in which only an institution of this kind can and does serve the public! That's Kana's ™ The Circle WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 21, 1932—P\RT G..E. A-13 | —This store, too, is launching upon an important development. It is preparing to occupy the adjoining building which has been the home of Saks & Co. these many, many years. And when alterations are completed a new and greater Kann’s, with entrances on all four sides of the block, will serve you even more completely than ever before. But, while it will be a bigger and better store, you will find within that same comforting atmosphere and genuine hospitality which has made it the favorite shopping place of both past and present generations. A