Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 22

F B—6 MORE OFFICERS T0.BE GRADUATED New Training Program for Army Reserves Announced in Bridges’ Report. With readiness for field service made the major objective in all garrison and Armv training. Adjutant Gen. Charles H. Bridges reported today the intro- tion of & new training program reby a ater numl of ba squa each b headquarters and 1 general 1. and 10 such graduates with Reserve division headquarters ng the last eight years, 1.134 Re- serve officers have taken special courses ot these Army schools, the policy ha: ing proved so successful that ithe Army enlarged on the program with the be- ginning of the 1933 fiscal year on July 1. last. A total of 22,388 Reserve offi- received two weeks or more of ng the last year through with Regular , 105 Summer camps fer ximately : ning Camps mer, of whom 2.0 1 frcm the Bl u policants S d the number actually enrolled veral thousand and represented An increase of 26 per cent over the previous year. Maj. Gen. Bridges reported that the total number of the new Purple Heart decorations awarded during the fiscal curing the were grad- The num- year had been 6942, which is only a| small proportion as the Army has esti- mated at least 25,000 of the decorations a7 b2 awarded. orting :;m rength of the the st s 12314 com- sted MAKES FIRST DECISION Fazz Band Politician Casts Two Half Votes for Tied Candidates. SEATTLE, November 29 (#).—Wash- gton’s next Lieutenant Governor, Vi eyers, jazz band leader, has made his first decision as a political dignitary. A Democratic caucus last night de- weloped a tie over selection of Speaker ro tempore for State Scnate. eyers, who will preside over the Sen- at> after h on in January the deciding r ponderzd WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Clarendon K. of C. Ceremony Will Be Conducted by District Deputy. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., November 20.— Edward Douglas White Council, No. 2473, Knights of Columbus, will install its new officers at a meeting to be held ‘Thursday night in the club house, 14 ummer training | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1932. his room was preferred to his com- pany. It was slightly comic. As he left, he sought his wife's eye. She was well away with a gripping question. “Surely, Dicky, after all the promises you made at St. Jean you're not still drifting?” Santa’s conversation with Dicky, to- | ARADISE DAWSON l as I plece it together. You both made | a terrible mess. You did the honest | | thing when you got divorced. I ought|merrow, takes a strange turn. 6 to be the last percon to throw stones: | without your divorce I couldn’t have | | won Santa. At the same time, I'm not him we can't.” going to play the hypocrite. Till last | “Don't see it. Besides, you've night I could cheerfully have brained not told me what he wants.” | you.” | “Seems to think he’s become one of |~ Unruffied, Dak inquired. “And how amily—that he's taken us under his | did last night change your murderous g lfil;t e bt 1w Bmll’lé‘?m‘” 4 7, YORK, Pa., November 29 () —Requi- | ‘Tel him we don't ne wing.” “I'd imagined you as a monster.” “He's waiting” She bit her lip.| “There's more to it than that,” Santa | Sition papers are being preparedto bring “Think up some excuse that's plaus- |thrust in her spoke. “Clive was sorry | Felix V. Goldsborough, jr., Baltimore, | lbl?-s" st : a for,_you.” i . Now | Md- to York County to answer a charge | “Say that enough's as good 85 & a! ak lit a cigarette. “Now s feast.” | we're getting somewhere. You can't|Of embezzlement by agent. Golds- She withdrew her hand from the |hate a person for whom you're sorry.” |borough was arrested in Baltimore last moutkpiece. Suddenly Clive grew impatient | Wednesday and is fighting extradition | “Clive’s awfully sorry; “Why this blather? I harbor no re- [to this State. 4 ; Deither docs Santa. 1 hats] He 1s charged in nformation made i re a York alderman with em- ~nt for the ' fes at Now Freedom. L. 2t 198 A Kenny Pl 5 charged e time, havin 2 che-k for Golds- e misfortunecs | botough for $655, which later proved ast with the right | worthless. v conscience.” | m;‘;lv’har;ks for the indorsement.” Clive | HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE 1 3 dfr(‘l Ih(‘mx erll(t her to you.” Dak — stared at the ceiling. . = “Which makes as little difference as Baltimore Man Is Jailed Near Han-| if I said that I trusted the conduct of | over, Pa., After Accident. the universe to God.” Clve offered his | band in a gest YORK, Pa., November 29 (#)—A man who gave his name as Henry Clay Mc- Commas, 22, Baltimore, Md., was ar- rested near H2nover last night by State roli on a charg> cf possession of liquor after his car was alleged to have truck Edward O. Greiman, Hanover, R. F. D. 2, who was ¢ ng the high- | McComas, a college student, police | said, had a half gallon jar of liquor in his car. Greiman is at his home suf- A PATH T CHAPTER 37. BAD PENNY BACK. T'S Dicky.” said Saata. “Tell him to buzz off.” “But Clive, after dining with SEEKS MARYLAND MAN York Prepares Requisition Papers| for Embezzlement Suspect. | the = brought he's ffice. What's boolutely . Of rce. my is_ended been t to see he h mad> you at? Clive rested a hand on her shoulder. She smiled up. “What else could I say? You wel- comed him so heartily yesterday. Just | because we can't use him is no reason | for being rude.” In the drawing room, while they waited moodily for Dak's appearance, Santa renewed the interrupted conver- sation. “Let’s hear more about the dream cottage. I love listening to you when you_enthuse e of parting. “And ion on earth is at the idea o frivolously, cthing ridiculous abo! and Harry.” - of friend of the “Till the storm le Santa.” Clive felt that he was dismissed— |body bruises. that he was being politely nformed that | on bail. up, TNl chat with Getting rid of the first husband!” Clive shot her a satiric glance. “We've | been trying to do it since the day we | | married.” ‘ The door_bell rang. She placed her hands on his shoulders. “Always you| and I, my lover. Make him see that | you value me if he couldn't.” There in the passage stood Dak, | blond and_imposing. No man could have looked more frank % {\" l."\rmml THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats of the high quality you expect at Jelleff's *[45 These are the coats we asked our customers to Christmas F und Checks will be gladly cashed for our fpa- nced, shak- trons. cvidence his guest greeted him, of yours could be ap- know!” Clive mumbled. with more social adroitness, | | protested: “Don’t be silly, Dicky. You tried to |do Clive a good turn. Why shouldn't | you call?” 4 “No good beating about the bush.” Dak settled himself comfortably. “I've been thinking about you two a lot. Been | thirking how decent you've been to me.” Santa, t,” Clive ruggested chap.” Dak sank hs legs. “There eren't ¢ venr chort standing su~h leniency. You d nfs as en untouchable, you shak: my hand— I'm over- nstead of | welcome me to your home. come by your generosity.” | Clive searched the handsome. self- indulgent face to make certain that it wasn't mocking him. “You've sized me up wrongly. I'm :{nythlrz but a New Testament charac- Santa tugged on Clive's sleeve. “I can explain what Dicky’s trying i to tell you. You might have forbidden |me to acknowledge that he existed. | the guest of honor and speaker at the SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) o'clock in the Y. W. C. A, on “The In- fluence of the Life of Susan B. An- thony on a Century of Progress.” The Girls' Glee Club of the Y. W. C. A. will sing and Mrs. S. Arthur Nex- m?n of Pittsourgh, Pa., will play piano solos. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Tyler have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have leased an apartment for the Winter season. Mr. Ferdinand E. Piza will entertain at the supper dance this evening at| Wardman Park Hotel. Covers will be laid for 14 guests. Dr. Goodwin Feted Before Lecture on Williamsburg Tonight. The Colonial Dames of America Chapter 3, will entertain at dinne: the Shereham this evening in hor the Ri Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, b: I ture cn “An Evel amsburg.” to be given at the hotel rs will be laid for 24. Wil Cove! Maj. Oliver Newman, former Commis sioner of the District of Columbia, was weekly forum luncheon given yesterd by the Woman's National Democrati Club. Mrs. Robert W. Woolley int duced the speaker. .Others at speaker’s table were Mrs. Newman, N who recently returned to Washington after a year or more in Europe, and Mrs. Charles Warren, who had her iss Bell Gurnee, N k Lansing, Mrs. Samuel Misses Lansing and Mrs. Clintock. Othe) Mr. and Mrs. , Mr:, H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Miss Mary Connery, Mrs. George M. ‘Winifred Ar- L. Smith, Miss Jessie Riggs, Miss Lelia Smith, Mrs. J. Craig % Luther Johnson, Mrs. William C. Harllee, Mrs. M. H. Tighe, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. C. F. Russell, Miss Emily L. Storer, Mrs, William J. McGee, Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs. Leroy Lee Sawyer, jr.; Mrs. Rose McGraw, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Bryan K. Ogde and Mrs. Lester J. Pollock. Mr. Louis A. Johnson of Clarksburg, W. Va, | American Legion, spent Sunday at the | Mayflower with Mrs. Johnson and left | last night for New Castle. He will re- | turn to the Capital in a few days and will join Mrs. Johnson at the hotel. Mrs. G. Erlebacher returned home to- day to her apartment in Woodley Park Towers from Atlantic City, where she spent the Thanksgiving holidays. | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wallace have ar- | rived in Washington from Delray Beach, | Fla, and are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Cherles C. Hobart of Troy. Ohio, are at the Shoreham for a few days. | Miss Frances S. Worrall and Mrs.| Schoolfizld Grace of Locust Valley, Long | Island, are visiting in Washington and | |are stopping at the Wardman Park \ i Hotel.~ ‘ Miss Adah V. Morris of Ann Arbor, | Mich., is spending the week at the S | Dodge Hotel. | Woolley, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, g Mrs. Pred Roberts and Miss Marie | Mount entertained a party of 20 at | dinner, Saturday, at the Ircn Gate Inn. The annual banguet of Pi Sigma Tsu itv was held at the Meyflower | Priday cvening whea each mem- resented with a corsag> bou- formally ac- at this banguet, we:e Miss Helen d, Miss Dorothy Moreland, Miss Eckels, Mrs. O. M. Spenczr, Mrs. Thomas | Margaret O'Byrne, Miss Hazel Miller W. Page, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs | fering from a fracture of the skull and | Claude R. Porter, Mrs. |and Mrs. Margaret Ridgeway. A pro- | gram of vocal and instrumental music | BT McComas was released | taud, Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrickson, | was given during the ban juet, which ' Mrs.” Charles Matthews, Mrs, Herbert follow Pl | was followed by a dance. national commander of the| tra; < £|DIME EQUALS $62,000,000 R. F. C. Devotes Single Line in Telling of Both Sums in Report. Although the Reconstruction Finance Corporation required 42 pages for its report to Congress concerning its Oc- tober activities, it used no more space to tell about & $62,000.000 authoriza- tion than it did to describe a 10-cent nsaction. A single line was devoted to an au- thorization of $62,000,000 for a giant bpidge across San Francisco Bay. A féw pages later another line showed the St Wn or canceled. that 10 cents of a loan to Charles Savings Bank of St. Iowa, had been withdra: —— Club Elects Officers. | HYATTSVILLE, Md, N ;45pec§a1>.~w. Anthony has {been chosen president of the newly } formed Arts and Science Club of Prince | Georges County. Other officers of the organization are John L. Gardiner, vies president; Miss Beatrice D, Thorne, re- | cerding secretary; Mrs. Gardiner, eore | responding secretary, and Edwin Gue, treasurer. ADVERTISENENTS Bt v Rec EIVED HERE Kenner’s Pharmacy—17th & Q Sts. N.W. Is An Authorized Star Branch Office 3 one of these authorized veniently lqcated—where T doesn’t make any difference in what Washington or suburbs you live, youll find art of Star Branch Offices con- copy for The Star Classi- fied Section may be left, insured of prompt insertion in the first available issue. Star Branch Office service is rendered without fee; only regular rates are charged. What's all this fuss about JACKET g h DRESSES bein We have a marvels and Women in thes s selection for Misses e just-arrived “Madelons”’ When the Madelon st capes and jackets to f ylists added magical little ormal evening frocks they immediately added tea-time and dinner-time to their list of accomplis same ma 1g] are dazzling b t w bugles. T have long have no slceves to g check and double chec hments! Some are in the as the frock, some sting beads and 1 h sheer ith con 1t whether they button up the back and sleeves, or fasten under your chin and reak of, capes and jackets k your smartness! Sizes 36 to 42, 14 to 20. ard to f wait for—fine deep Hudson seal* of the quality that wears and wears and ways looks well. They were hard to get at this price, but we watched the market like a hawk till we saw our chance, and here they are, ready tomorrow! *Dyed muskrat. THREE STYLES— for Women, Larger Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 42 aceful modified collar and flared for WOMEN. The flattering cape shawl and turn-back cuff sleeves for LARGER WOMEN. The youthful johnny collar and flared sleeves for MISSES. Also black kid caracul at $14 and with silver fox collars at $195 FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR Tomorrow is the LAST DAY of our celebrated () Choice-of-the-stock \ HAT SALE 3 Hats regularly $7.50 to $25! The Last Day—but not the least, by any means! Still an ample selection, with fresh hats added each day. Felts, velvets, satins, wool fabrics, soleils, Austrian velours for sports, afternoon and theatre. Hats with brims, hats to wear with big fur collars, hats with veils, turbans and soft crush hats. The dashing high shades—red, gold, hyacinth blue, green, as well as the berry tones, black and brown. Remem- ber, this happens only once a year, any hat in our entire stock, no matter how much it is marked, is only $5! Take advantage of it—tomorrow! JELLEFF HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR. ed to her first husband, “You're $2 9.50 GOWN SALON, SECOND FLOOR Gerrison roezd. District Deputy Biake |She turn ill b2 i71 chargs cf ih i ht; Clive is generous % v ‘re both consn‘rine Clive rhifted | ale tha p on | a M adclon B WOME '8 5 MADELON TILE REPAIRING Skilled Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Estimating < EDWIN E. ELLETT, INC. Phone NA. 8731 VICKS COUGH DROP «ss All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with ~VICKS le. The frock bemeath is al. Persia Attempts to Cancel Conces- sion to English Company. LONDON, November 29 (#)—The ‘Anglo-Persian Oil Co. representative in 'Teheran, Persia, has received notifica- tion from the Persian government pur- porting to cancel the 500,000-square mile Darcy oil concession. | R n steted the will- | MISSES' _MADE- LON 'in beautiful Tough crepe satin, with_a high fast- Look into your mirror. If you find yourself Standing left above— ISSES' MADELON Standing right above— WOMEN'S MADELON looking a bit downcast in it shades of biue and droopy, get towork at once! Pataway that double chin! Whisk away that tired look from eyes and forehead! Banish that line from nose to mouth! Look firm of contour, clear-eyed, happy, young! It’s the fashion- able way to look—and the only way to achieve it is with the scientific, youthifying beauty builders of Lclena rul)instein Internationally Acclaimed Beauty Scientist PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM FOR THE DRY SKIN=—Soothes, revitalizes the tissues and lifes away the tired, drawn look . . . . . 1o PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM FOR THE OILY SKIN -Cleanm, corrects blem- ishes, blackheads, and normalizes the activity of the pores 1.00 BEAUTIFYING SKINFOOD—Ths= basis of all beauty building. Clears, purifies, removes sallowness and other discolorations 1.00 SKIN TONING LOTION—Tones and braces the skin, strengthens the 1.25 tissues, prevents lines and closes pores ° Helena Rubinstein's Powders, Rouges and Lipsticks not only pro- tect dry, delicate complexions but also benefit the skin and prevent blemishes. The powder is made in distinctive, scientific blends for the dry or oily skin. Tones to enhance every complexion, L] At our toiletries counter a graduate of the Helena Rubinstein Beauty School will advise you on individual e ey e T e Headsizes 2115 to 231, in this sale! All Colors: BLACK BROWN WINE NAVY PEPPERMINT, RUSTIC AND BRONZEEN GREEN RED, CRIMSON, FLAME OR RUST POLO BLUE Famous Makers: JOSEPH THE NEW 1216-1220 F STREET LILY DACHE