Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 24

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WASHINGTON, D, C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932. CORLISS PALMER DENIES ALIENATING AFFECTIONS By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, September 23.—De- nisl she had stolen the love of Albert J. Cohen, tennis player and author's agent, was made yesterday by Corliss Palmer, Georgia beauty. Miss Palmer THE EVENING STAR, and Lizzie McNeely, her panion, MAN'S CONVICTION | itired arrming " 2 RESULTS IN FIGHT sheriff and joined his sister and her friend. Others joined the fray, which Thirty Persons Join Court Room Battle at Logan, W. Va.—Three B8 BREAKDOWN SEEN N PUBLIC RELIF the late Albus, wealthy Phila~ was made defendant in a $100000 | At the time of Miss Palmer's romance Morrls delphia, manuf : alienation of affections suit filed by the | Tans Wite, Min, Ertele a” Ooten. ¢ | with Brewster n 1936 she was tnvolved Miss Paimer, the estranged wife of |ih D allenation of affections suit ‘!unne V. Brewster, former millionaire | brought by Mrs. Eleanor Brewster for gazine publisher, said she had been | $200,000. A settlement was made. a friend of Cohen, but had understood | Mrs. Cohen also filed suit for divorce him to be unmarried when she first | yesterday, naming the screen actress as met him. When he told her he was | co-respondent. married, she sald, he had added that| The Cohens were married in 1924 in his wife was separated from him and | Philadelphia and have & 5-year-old was contemplating a divorce. child. Mrs. Cohen is the daughter of Enters Politics GRANDSON OF LATE SENATOR WINS FIRST FIGHT. Egypt luild{ng Roads. CAIRO (#)—The Egyptian govern- ment i putting eonsiderable capital into new roads and it is understood that & new road from Cairo to Suez is soon to be started. ended when deputy sheriffs drew pistols and seized Mounts. Judge Naaman Jackson reconvened court and sentenced Scaggs: and the two women for con- tempt. Batholic Charities Leader Gravely Concerned for, Coming Winter. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., September 23.—Rev. John O'Grady, national secretary of the Conference of Catholic Charities, today expressed “grave concern” over what he termed “the breakdown of pub- lic relief in many sections of the country.” He was one of the leaders of a special meeting of diocesan directors of Catho- lic charities held here today in advance | of the eighteenth annual conference of Roman Catholic Charities, which opens Sunday. “Public officials in many places are unwilling to avail themselves of the experiences of private social workers in the administration of relief,” the conference secretary said. “They have in many instances organ- fzed systems of relief that are a dis- grace to American standards. Many | are more interested in economy than in conserving_human values.” Father O'Grady predicted that this | ;:lgi:r will presemdme severest bmcesv.‘. tory to organized social work, both | s private and public. | ENRY CABOT LODGE, [ Beverly, Mass, grandson of the late United States Senator of the same name, shown at his home as he kept a close watch on the primary returns. Lodge made his start in politics by win- ning the Republican nomination to the YOUNG TENANT FARMER FACES ELECTRIC CHAIR, Albert Ellis Convicted of High- way Robbery—Brother-in-Law Charged With Criminal Assault. By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Okla,, A death sentence faced Albert Elis,| e young tepant, farmer, today !n;embbery; cessful Failure. of the family of John Weber, Fort N’ o o el e i e | (ATTANTE, Jeptember SYAR. i B Ansu gl | body of a man, identified by police as primary Tuesday. —A. P. Photo. SUICIDE IDENTIFIED 0. Adair Earle Called Self “a Suec- September 23.— A District Court jury, after deliberat- | O. Adair Earle, who registered at al ing 10 hours, returned a verdict last | hotel from Cincinnati, Ohio, was found night convicting Ellis of robbery with|with a bullet wound through the head. firearms _and condemning him to die in the State’s electric chair. note addressed “to whom it may con- Ellis and his brother-in-law, Oscar | cern” said the writer had neither Brrewdon, are accused of robbing the | money nor relatives. It asked that the Weber family on a_ highway and as- | body be turned over to “the State Med- gaulting 18-year-old Joan Weber. Bran- | ical Association, or buried in potter's don has not been tried. ! field. I am a successful failu | of manslaughter in the death of Hubert State House of Representatives in the | The man registered last Saturday. A | Get TenDey Juil Terms. | CONDUCTOR RECKLESS Street Car Operator Fined for Hit- ting Police Auto on Tracks. INDIANAPOLIS, September 23 (). —Charged with reckless driving, Leslie By the Associated Press. LOGAN, W. Va, September 23.—A Circuit Court room was turned into a battleground yesterday as nearly 30 persons, men_and women, participated in a fight. Three drew 10 days each in_jail for contempt. $10 fine The melee began while the crowd | 3 left the court room after hearing a jury verdict convicting Johnny Mounts | automobile parked on the track. Rivers said he was arranging coins in his money changer and failed to see the automobile. He was convicted in Mu- nicipal Court. : Conley. The spectators were discussing the case when Russell Scaggs. a witness at the trial; Tilda Bias, a sister of Mounts, The “Stroller” $8.50 THIS graceful oxford is an usual value at the price— a very smart model of black suede with black lizard trim- ming or of brown suede with brown alligator trimming at $8.50. New Autumn shades silk hosiery, 75c and $1.00 pair. “Kawtrun” hose, S135 pair. ICH'S New $2.25 Washable $9 .79 [ Cape Gloves . . . Smart new slip-on gloves in many nov- ¢ trimmed styles. Black-with-white, v brown shades, willow and heather. ty gloves at a special low price. Street Floor. Satisfaction Since 1859 GSPALACE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. F St. avr TENTH 1rBdr)ys’ a;l Gi;ls’ | School Shoes . . . 99(: Good-looking and good-wearing shoes leather and black and brown in patent cali. New.strap models and oxford ties. | | Sizes 5 to 8, 8': to 11, 11} to 2. | Second Floor. i ‘ | i | The Height of Style Plus Guaranteed Quality— Fur-Trimmed Coats Black Wine Green Brown Mixtures Sold With a Printed Guar- antee of Two Seasons’ Wear for Furs and Linings Wear an INSURED coat—and pay only 816! Here are coats of beautiful crepy woolens in the new side-fastened | and belted models lined with quality silk. able furs. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 $1.00 “Correct Length” Sheer Chiffon Hose Beautifully sheer full-fashioned chif- fon silk hose that may be adjusted for tall, medium and short women, Three- $1 Lace-Clocked 79 Silk Hose..... C strand. 48 gauge. New shades include taupe mist, dove beige, haze beige, fawn This new mill purchase offers full-fashioned chiffon hose _of brown and brown wood. Super-sheer texture with the popu- Boys’ and Girls’ 25 School Hose... C lar lace clocks and picoted tops. 3-strand, 48-gauge; priced for Never such an immense selection —or_such_valu Phoenix and notable economy. Floor Gordon makes in girls’ nose and half socks and boys’ A New Boging That Actuall Vi tretches— Mahkes Possible a New Foundation for the More Mature Figure— Beautilyne “Slendaflex” ~ Foundations A corset cloth that readily flexes with every movement. Inset panels of two-way-stretch elastic webbing — reinforce- ments of ELASTAY, the won- derful boning that stretches up and down—these combine to fashion a new, supple, light, soft foundation that is a revela- tion in modern corsetry. Girdles, $7.50 Foundation " (Garments, $8.50 grade golf hose. In rayon, lisle and mercerized cotton. Al sizes, 6 to 11. Street Collars and cuffs of rich, service- | New York’s Newest Modes in —Fine Felt Hats —Transparent Velvet Hats Worth $4.00 & %5.00 $ 2.85 Chic veil turbans, smart sailors, saucy Watteaus, new and fascinating brim treat- ments—a special purchase of quality millinery at a special sale price. All head sizes. Black and all colors. ' “Dress Up” the Boys at a Saving! Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Every suit with two pairs of lined knickers or one knickers and one pair long trousers. Tailored of hand- some mannish mixtures in new Fall colors. Knickers have knit-grip bottoms. Sizes 6to 17. BOYS' 4-PIECE SUITS, of high-grade all- wool fabrics for dress or school wear. Also of fine blue cheviot Coat, vest and two pairs knickers with knit-grip cuffs. Sizes 8 to 17. BOYS' SCHOOL KNICKERS, of sturdy mixed woolen cloths in new grey and brown patterns. Sizes 9 to 18. Also shorts in sizes 6 to 12 BOYS' SHEEP-LINED COATS, of black leatherette. Thick sheep fleece lining. fur- fabric collar, corduroy facing and four large reinforced pockets. Sizes 4 to 18 BOYS’ “BELL” SHIRTS of white, tan, blue, green and fancy broadcloth. High neck. long Sleeves. Fast colors. Sizes 12 to 1415: also Junior sizes 8 to 13 37.95 Street Floor For School—for Dress— for Any Occasion— | Girls'’ Chinchilla Coats $ 98 Sizes7 to 14 What a pleasant surprise to buy such ideal coats—in sizes for large girls—at this thrifty price. Tailored of McKinney's 80% wool chinchilla and lined through with suedeen. Navy blue. Tam to match, 50c “Cinderella” and Other Wash Dresses Charming _ nmew styles in dresses of Fruit of the Loom, broadcloth and gingham, vat- dyed and guaranteed fast col- ors. Plaids, polka dots, fig- ured and floral prints. Jacket styles, new collars, long or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Also bloomer dresses, sizes 7 to 10. GIRLS’ NEW PRINT DRESSES . Vat-dyed floral designs, checks and polka dots. Contrasting pipings, collars and Second Floor Rivers, street car operator, had to pay a Police said Rivers' car struck a squad | NAtional 3770 Ng:w Fall Kid Cloves $2.84 In the New Contrasting Tones or Plain Special Sale Children's Wear mart ssmool Frocks Soft, smooth kid gloves for = early Fall wear. Novelty or Boys| glam slip-on styles. Brown, Jersey Suits rown with mode, black, Girls’ black with white, or white New Wool Procks.... with black—are the colors Girls' that are most popular and Stylish Silk Procks. .. are shown in these gloves. Girls’ MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Colors Girls' 3-Pc. Rain Sets Girls’ New Fall Hats Boys' and Girls’ Wool Sweaters. Special Children's Shoes $[45 10 $45 Boys' and girls' welt school shoes. Black ... Brown... Smoke . . . White We specialize in the famous Dr. Posner orthopedic health :hoes for children. Priced ’rom $2.50 to $4.00 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Blouses ‘4.95 | $|.84 They're worn tuck-in or out- side style with new woolen skirts. Of all-wool, trimmed with buttons or bows; with or without collars. Round or vee necklines. Brown, blue, green, gold; sizes 32 to 38. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Cleverly Styled Fall Bags $7.84 French antelope. calf, pin seal, rib cord calf, alligator grain and crepe bags. With trims of marcasite and metal. Many and novel styles to choose from. . .extra pockets! Zipper closings! Black, brown, navy. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR That Exquisite Tissue Thin Chiffon 5 Made by the famous Allen-A hosiery company. Ask to see the Allen-A color chart that shows the correct hosiery color to be worn with the new Fall costume colors. You'll love the sheerness of Lacey hooplike earrings, new this new hosiery creation— collarette type necklaces, smart bracelets—in the new silk to the top with a dainty picot finish and the garter runstop. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR old finish. To wear with e new Fall styles. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 Shoppers’ SPECIAL LUNCHEON 45c Broiled Clup Steak Stuffed Baked Potato New String Beans Roll and Butter Iced Tea... Coffee...Milk (Served from 11:00 to 2:30) Have Ann Lee (Washing ton's Popular Tea-leaf Reader), Read Your Cup— From 3 to 5:30 TEA ROOM—LOWER FLOOR Read All the New and Interesting Books in Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY MOSES—FIRST FLOOR To Further Introduce Our OCTAGON RIMLESS GLASSES 4 Different Shapes $7.95 Eye Examination Included Complete Frame and Lenses Come to us, have your eyes examined: you may be sure that it will be done scien- tifically and to the utmost perfection. H. J. Feldstein, Optometrist In Charge Main Floor Private Fitting Room f Especially Designed for ‘the Smaller Figure Combines an uplift bandeau, girdle, step-ins and attached supporters with silk fastener. Made of swami or mesh bem- berg. It launders easily and holds its shape well. The fastener is at the side. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR W. V. Yoses & Sons F St. at 11th otes on Fall Fashions! Continuing Our SALE Regular $10—-$12.50-$(5 Paris Model HATS $7.84 New arrivals in regular $10, $12.50 and $15 hats have been added to this collection of millinery masterpieces. Every conceivable new Fall style—pert little hats, suave looking sailors, brims treated in entirely new and original ways. Every one a late Paris success. Hlustrated: Rose Descat's ular $12.50 sailor, with perky little lacquered feather. Sale price . ..§7.84 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Silk Gowns reg- That Pure silk nighties that have as much style as a dress. Made with low back, vee or round necklines and with self-material tie sashes. Fitted bust models and new long lengths. Flesh or tea- rose. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Negligees $7.84 In plain or figured materials. With tie-around sashes; bias cut. Short or three-quarter length sleeves. Small, me- dium or large sizes. MOSES—SBCOND FLOOR. Men's - All-Linen Initial 'Kerchiefs 25c With hand-rolled hems and applique initials. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR.

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