Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 22

. DRANESVILLE BOY Sustains Fractured Skull and Broken Leg When Hit by Auto Near Home. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DRANESVILLE, Va., December 1— 1d son of Mr. nd of Dranes- ency Hospital early today of a tured skull and broken right leg sustained when struck by an automobile after alightis bus in frent of his ville, died in young - | Cross. Tiil EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (Contini eral Arts feliooy names have been addd to the long li of patrons. the tea table. A sh |dunn¥ the season will be held tomor- former students row afternoon by the League of Repub- | lican Women in its headquarters at Six- teenth, street and Scott Circle, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. F. Lawrence | and Robert. spent several the %ea table and will be assisted by | Heights. Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. William Kin- | nan, Mrs- Nathan Grover, Mrs. Harry | Wheeler, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Rob- | \ert Sterling Yard, Mrs. Frank Good- | win and Miss Elizabeth Wightman. Guests who prcfer may play bridge { and others will be given an cpportunity to do sewing for the benefit of the Red Kennedv-Warren Hotel. ‘Ml‘a. All L. Gloyt | Miss Ev for the banquet. | The juniors of Miss Mary Apple, contralto, will sing | tion u!J Univer at the monthly meeting of the league Jeamen campus of American University, Wesley Heights, Saturday afternoon. Miss Galt, who is head of the depart- ment of French in the College of Lib- of American University, will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Bryan being reclaimed. All those interested | K. Ogdén, president of the Washington s | . 0. S. Miss Lena Hitchcock. | chairman of a large committee of DIES FRUM HURIS In these subjects are invited. and many | past national president, and Dean Mary | prominent Washington women who will ist | Louise Brown of American University. | sponsor this exhibit. Miss Faustine Dennis will preside at 4 t program in The third of the series of teas given ' French and English will be given by he college. e of Wilmington, Henrletta s in Wash- Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, third vice | ington as the guests of her parents, Mr. presiglent of the league, will preside at | and Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle, in Wesley Del., and her two ‘children ‘The annual banquet of Phi Delta Alpha will be held this evening at the The president, , will preside, and lyn Schwartz and Miss Marie Raftery are in charge of arrangements American Associa- Club_wil an friends at a dinner- in | work, made under the direction of the Near East Foundation, will be held at 1529 Connecticut avenue, corner of Q street, on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, December 8, 9 and 10. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman is chairman and Mme. Charalambous Simopoulos honorary women to support themselves and fam- ilies. BARS MOONEY’S MOTHER British Consulate Refuses Visa for Her to Enter England. NEW YORK, December 1 (#).—The | mother of Tom Mooney, had been re- fused a visa to enter England by the | British consulate at Berlin. Because of the interest and support | | of American women, both here and overseas, the Near East Industries is continuing its work of helping refugee | International Labor Defense announced | last night that Mrs. Mary Mooney, aged D. (., THURSDAY, NINE SEIZED IN DETROIT ON BANDITRY CHARGES $35,000 Bank Robbery at Monroe, Mich.,, Among Crimes Laid to Captives. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, December 1.—Police an- nounced last night the arrest of nine alleged members of a gang accused of many_hold-ups in Michigan end Ohio, including the $35,000 robbery of the First National Bank of Monroe, Mich., October 31. Police said the arrests resulted from DECEMBER 1, 1932. information given them by Stephen Schmiedl, #ho is charged with the slaying of Robert E. McLaughlin, 20- year-old Flint grocery clerk. The youth was shin in sn attempted hold-up Monday night. Police said witnesses of the Monroe bank robbery would come to Detroit | tomorrow to view the suspects. Among the alleged members of the gang arrested yesterday were Jack Clause, 32, said by police to be wanted in Cincinnati and Toledo for mail rob- bery; his wife, Betty; Glenn Orme, named by Schmiedl as his accomplice in several safe-cracking jobs; Fred Cappy and his wife, Margaret; Earl Da- vidson end his wife, Enez, and Lucllle ‘Trombley. [ 3 Sl %3%“No Foot Too Hard to Fit’ The Ideal Gift for Wife or Mother! A Pair of “Special Measurement Footwear for Women” Comfort and Style for Matron or Moderr: Miss COMPLETE LINE OF NURSES’ OXFORDS Monday afternoon in_the small ball | bridge Saturday evening, at the club| room of the Willard. Miss Apple. Who | hoves, an 1 aei CVoning, at the clubl ow. attending the World Congress of is one of the leading singers in Wash- | a number of such events being given | the International Red Aid, of which the ington, will be heard in a group of this year. Miss Ellen Acree will be|l L. D. is the American section, was songs. hostess and among those who have |Scheduled to visit England and Irelan - made reservations are Miss Marguerite | the latter her birthplace, before return- Miss Mary Mearcs Galt. daughter of | Atchison, Miss Janeiro Brooks. Miss |iDg to the United States. the late Commodore Rogers H. Galt, | Mary Loulse Chace and Miss Cynthia Willlam L. Patterson, national secre- U. 8. N., will entertain at tea in honor | Crocker, tary of the I L. D, sald he had cabled of the Women's Overseas Service League. | a protest to Prime Minister Ramsay in the Women's Residence Hall, on the | MacDonald. yards by Mrs. Mooney, who has been in Mos- shed to the of rndon, who administered first aid and ordered the boy removed to a hospitel. Charles Merchant of Waterford, Va., said by police to be the driver of the car, was arrested on reckless driving warrant issued by Judge Paul Brown, and released after posting $1,000 bond ke A Merchant told police the child darted An exhibit and sale of refugee hand- | in front of his car. He and three ; 7% s« e | TOMORROW & SATURDAY || L 1l - : A Remarkable Sale Division Superintendent of Schools W. T. Woods and Dey Sherift We carry a complete stock in sizes, colors and favorite designs Henry McGarrity were investigating the | § accident today. formed cf the child’s death, Com- ‘With an exceptional dash for the youthful miss, in attractive mo: th's Attorney Wilson M. Farr gaid that following an inquest to be smart lines and material and their colorings feature the un- : % % BOYCE &LEWIS Complete Line Hol igh Shoes Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th St. N.-W. EEEEE LOur Men's Department Is Equipped to Care X for Men—Rogardless of the Size Required fié‘ WwARD & LoTHROP e The Christmas Store Woo VETERAN OF UNION ARMY DIES AT 86 IN ARIZONA B. L. Barr Formerly Served as Head of Western Normal School in $1 HOICE of clams, oysters or hors_d'ocuvres; choice of =oups, choice of The stride and elasticity of Youth— the tirelessness of young muscles—the ideal achievement of our new FORM- $0.85 Bake Shop Features for the Week-End Pumpkin Pies large, 65c; small, 35¢ Plum Puddings; one-pound size held in Washington he would decide Tremont City, Ohio. usual in the season’s favorite whether or not to swear out a man- slaughter ant against Merchant. shades for business, street wear and evenings. $288 $4.95 $5.90 By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., December 1—B. L Barr, 86, Union veteran of the Civil War and_ former president of Western Normal School at Tremont City. Ohio, a Elass of milk. Gordon’s music and floor show. LUNCHEON TOMORROW A splendid Imperial Deviled Crab with crisp po lienne and a_combination sal Assorted rolls, sweet butter a fall pot of coffee. tea or a large glass of milk—a 90c value for 45c. RESTAURANT MADRILLON Dancing ‘1] 2 AM ‘o Herb Gordon's Music Place your order at the Bake Shop Counters in The Fountain Room or on the Tea Room Balcony. Or phone in (DIstrict 5300), and they will be ready for you when you call. died here yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Glenn McMahon. He came to Phoenix from Tremont City two years ago. 4 He was graduated from Purdue Uni- versity in 1868 and from the University of Michigan in 1876. For 12 years he was president of Western Normal. Later he took up the practice of law in Springfield, Ohio. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Barr, and five children. Funeral services will be held here Saturdey. A Perfect Combination of “Style” with Comfort. In Black and Brown . Edmonston'sTo. 612 13th St. N.W. + + + DRESS COATS Beautifully Fur Trimmed P.-T:. ‘Will Hold Dinner. GLENMONT, Md., Deccber 1 (Spe- eial).—A turkey dinner will be held at the Glenmont School tonight under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As- scciation. No _Cover Charge. Peter Borras, Host. Washington Blds. 15th & New Yorl Avenue Carl M. Betz, Mgr. and Swagger Polo Coats An amazing low price with fashions that dupli- cate the high priced suc- ocesses. $9.90 $1 4.90 $19.90 These extraordinary low prevail for Friday and Saturday only. Come prepared to purchase the most amazing and excellent clothing values introduced in Washington. BETSY LEE SHOP 1211 G St. N.W. WARD & Lo - Down Stairs Store Woo ROP Special Group prices of Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save Y4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted Smart Coats Special Gift Shipment . . . Our Popular “Made-O-Silk” Hose Irregulars Which, If Perfect, Would Be $1 pair. Special. .. 58(: EaK 2,118 pairs Sheer Chiffon Hose—all-silk, and with beautiful lace-pattern picot tops—the hose that sells out so quickly every time we offer them. In a splendid assortment of new Fall-Winter shades—including dove beige, nomad, brownwood, Fall nite and several others. Sizes 8% to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE - FUR COATS m CLOTH COATS CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street, N.W. Smart women are taking advantage of this opportunity to purchase unusual coats at unusual prices Capitol’s /= Mid-Season Clearance of CLOTH COATS 50 Coats (formerly up to $59.50). Botany and Ame..- can crepe trimmed with fox, kolinsky, fitch, beaver, skunk, krimmer, Persian lamb, squirrel and badger. 832.50 35 Coats (formerly up to $65). The materials are suella crepe, botany and American crepe trimmed with fox, badger, fitch and Persian lamb. 845.00 21 Coats (formerly up to $88). Forstmann woolens or tancha cloth trimmed with the finest of Capitol personally selected furs. 868.00 Misses’, Women’s, Juniors’, Little Women’s Fashion Frocks, $395 "2:8o° 42; of novelty Woollens, rough crepes, and heavy sheers—black, brown, wine, navy, green, tile. Sizes 14 to 20; 11 to 17; 38 to 44; 1612 to 24%%. 31 $3.95 and $5.05 Dresses. woollens and crepes g0od_colors. Bizes for misses, women. 38 to 46 and 50: 25 $10 Dresses. of Tough crepes. novelty woollens and heavy sheers_black brown crepes. In’ goo EO T, ot 241" Now...85 Tor little women. 16% to 2412 Now..$2.95 5 Evening and Sunday Night Frocks, velvet and rough crepe—also, 2 Siightly sofled and mussed. NOW.. .....eeo-s DOWN SFAIRS STORE If you have a daughter, sister, wife or grand- daughter—here is the gift for which she is long- ing. A gay lapin (rabbit) jacket with a Johnny or roll collar. These are superior lapin (rabbit) jackets—for they are made of the finer grade rabbit’s fur, and they are not skimpy boleros but hip-length jackets. In Manilla brown, black, and two shades of nutria. Sizes 14 to 20. PURs, THIRD PLOOR. 10 Misses’ $1 evening dres Felt Hats, 50c Were $1.95 90 Felt Turbans and Sailors, in a variety of desirable cols ors; assorted headsizes. 22 $1 and $1.95 Felt Turba; and Brimmed Hats, in sssorts colors and headsizes. Now 25e Smocks, 65¢ Were $1 50 Broadcloth Smocks, in yli:k, blue, and tan. Jarge size. Women's Good Quality Shoes, $1.95 Were $3.95 and $5 75 pairs, in styles for all season. Included are straps, pumps, and ties, in several styles—black and brown kid—high and low heels— some trimmed with genuine reptile. Also a number of pairs of Evening Slippers, of moire, in black and white. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Shoes, $1.95 Were $2.95 to $4 50 pairs, including ghillie ties, black and brown oxfords, also a limited number of discontinued styles of our popular Pollyanna Health Shoes. Broken sizes. 50 pairs Children's §1 to $1.25 Slippers, in geveral leather and cloth; many colors. Broken sizes. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE 12 $2.95 Silk Bed Jackets, in pastels; medium size. Now 93¢ 25 $3.93 Btreet a: Dresses, with misses and en. “Siies 14 to 44, Now Girls’ Dresses, 95¢ Were $1.95 12 Woollen Frocks. in ate tractive styles and good col= ors. Also, 15 Wash Frocks, in dainty, colorful prints. Sizes 7 to 14, ness A choice selection of Fid smart styles in all the new Winter fabrics and colorings. G enerously trimmed in caracul, fitch, fox, kolinsky and squirrel. 3975 tyles: 80c throw light on the gift question There are many | nooks, telephone table: i tables that ui ittle light. 2% low. .50 I Here are three little lamps in quaint Now 50e styles at little prices— $1 to $1.50 Laurs, SzvenTH PLooR. Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats, $14.50 Were $25 to $39.50 18; in black, brown, wine, and tweed mixtures—trimmed with badger, raccoon, caracul, and skunk. Broken sizes. 8 $39.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats, 18 1600 .50 ind 45, Now oo “aih Now .- 8075 Polo Coats and 10 $5.95 ‘white, P cesann Sports Coats; broken Rayy. and checked; broken 4 $2.05 Raineoats: broken sizes. NOW uioeoroaconnnnss 8 (] OSSR X 1 Now ..... 950 Men’s Winter Union Suits Special 8¢ 2 for $1.50 100 Heavy-Weight leg, lou-abeveouh le corners, Coats, in 0 44 sizes. ta sizes. Sports Apparel Greatly Reduced 40 £1.95 Knit Dresses, in at- tractive 1-plece styles. Sizes 14 and 16." No 50 35 $3.95 and CHRISTMAS SAVING CHECKS CASHED without obligation MEMBER MASTER Cotton Union Suits, with fleece lining. Long- FURRIERS GUILD o8 style, in gray. Sizes 36 DOWN STAIRS STORE