Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 21

T DEAD IV N SPANSH UTBREA Troops Storm Refuge of Ex- tremist Rebels in Town of Casa Viejas. By the Associated Press. MADRID, January 13.—A death toll ©f 70 in the Lxiremist disorders this k In scveral paris of the youn; = ublic was counted as re- | s trickled in of a new outbreak at the town of Casa Viejas. Civil guards end assault guards bombed a house where a npmber of Extremists had taken refuge. Reports reaching Cadiz from Casa Viejas said that the dead and seriously wounded in that region were estimated et this time at more than 50. The known death toll in the series of dis- crders comprised 48 Extremists, 18 guards and 4 bystanders, The govern- ment announced that the house was cestroyed by hand grenades. The Extremists fired upon the guards during the attack upon the house, and six of them were wcunded. Reports alco said three other housss in Casa | Viejas were burned during the cam- paign against the Extremists. A laborer, Juan Ramos, said it was estimated that between 25 and 30 Extremists were killed when the guards raided their stronghold and swept sur- rounding homes with machine gun fire. He said guards surrounded the Extrem- ist house, which was on a hillside at the southern end of the town, while awaiting daylight. One assault guard volunteered to reconnoiter and was shot as he climbed the hill. A companion attempted to recover the body, but was dragged inside the house, where he killed two Extremists before he was wounded. During the advance of the main force of the guards, Ramos said the Extremists used the body of the wounded man as a shield. The guards rescued their wounded companion be- fore they were forced to retreat. There- after they showered the house with bombs. ‘Th bombing was followed by intense machine gun fire against surrounding bouses from which snipers had been haressing the guards. ‘The main force of the fugitives was believed concentrated near the town of 1216-1220 F STREET NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY? . New Dresses are arriving —in every one of our eight dress shops! Original Models by Irma Kirby, that brilliant young American designer, in the Sécond Floor Gown Salon (exclusive with us) . .. smart new prints and jacket frocks $1.95 and $3 Handbags Daytime and Evening s 1 '65 FOR DAYTIME—We were fortu- nate enough to get more of these popular handbags! Smooth and grain calf, antelope suede, patent leather (good for Spring) and rough wool fabrics. Pockets and zipper closing, and some swinging change purses. Beige, brown, black, navy, green, red. ING—Part are pur- , and part are from own stock. You'll recognize the values the minute you see them. Solid pearl®, bugles, jet, bead with Vagabond, pouches, Beige, eggshell, red, black, black with white. Again! $1.95 to $3.95 Gloves Kid — Suede —Doeskin— Lambskin We're getting a hand on account of these glove values! Kid pull-ons with applique, kid pull-ons with side rufiles, washable suede pull-ons, kid pull-ons with scalloped tops, ble kid pull-ons with straight or scalloped tops, lambskin pull-ons with applique. 4, 6, 8 and 12 batton length. Black, black with white, brown, beige, eggshell, white. for misses, women and larger women in the 5th floor shops . .. lots of new Navy-and-White Frocks in the Economy Shops, 4th floor, gay young Jacket frocks with plaid taffeta frock tops for the Junior Deb, 4th floor. See the New Things Saturday—at Jelleff's Free! A ‘Guest Room’ bottle of the famous 4711 Eau de Cologne at our Toiletries Section tomorrow! Every one knows and loves the splcy fragrance of this Esu de Cologne for headaches, after shav- ing, in the bath, or sick room. 4711 _E: PN s lJ-..- de Cologne at 40c, 1 Bath Salts, softens and Eau de Cologne 65c and $1-10. 411 E Cologne Bath Powder, dusting powder delicately perfumed. $1.63. Paul’s Turtle Oil Beauty Aids 75¢ Each 3 for $2.00 Last year, 3 for $7.501 A cleansing cream, a nourish- ing cream, and a liquid stim- ulant—each with the magic turtle oil. 1, 2 and 3 Strands $1.95 French Pearls Simulated. $1.00 There is nothing lovelier to wear with the new brush and shadow prints, or the clear pas- tels for spring than pearls! Their mellow serene beauty is always smart, always becoming. These are the result of a spe- clal Fumhue, and are excep- tional. Good quality French pearls, with rhinestone or irl clasps. Some fasten fn back, some on the side. 1, 2, and 3 strand styles, long and draped designs. SPECTAL PURCHASE $3.95 Umbrellas $2.75 A good silk mixture In smart all-over designs. Um- brellas that you will really be glad to carry. Brown, green, blue, and black with white. A variety of handles. Misses’ 5th Floor Dress Shop is enthusiastic about this new Three-Piece PRINT Witk Its New “Blistered” Crepe Blouse 51650 There’s something fresh and different about it! The navy and white print that looks as if some one in an abandoned mood had arranged the Milky Way in diagonal stripes . . . the jacket that fits close the way all smart Spring jackets should . . . the great Dolman sleeves, the cartridge pleats. The “blistered” crepe blouse has short sleeves, and a high cowl neck. Black, brown, and navy. The Most Wanted Styles—The Smartest Furs! Junior Misses’ $49.50 to $59.50 COATS A Special Just look at the furs! PERSIAN LAMB, KOLIN- SKY, BLUE FOX (red, dyed), and BEAVER! Smart s, waist deep shawls, and cape pouch col- lars, all with the new sleeves featuring intricate tuck- ings. You can rely on these values, rely on the qual- ity furs and the fine fabrics, because these are typical +Jelleff coats, bought to the strict Jelleff standards. Black, brown, and boxwood green. scarf co Sizes 11 to 17. JUNIOR COATS—THIRD FLOOR. Sizes 14 to 20. Other one-piece prints and jacket frocks at $16.50 Chiclana, upon which the guards are advancing. G.W. GROUP TO HONOR SMITH AND RUSSELL Members of Distingn;shed Trio, ‘Which Included Dr. Reed, to Be Dinner Guests. Hudson Seal Coats . . . (dyed muskrat) Never before coats like this at this price—Carefully select- $ ed Northern skins, full sizes, fine workmanship, high-grade linings—self shawl ‘and up- standing collars. Hudson Seal Coats . . . (dyed muskraz) NEW Winter GOATS —uwith only the very FINEST FURS! Regular $69.50 to $89.50 - A 2 z ki —with ermine collats and cuffs - —with Jap mink collars and - . Ty ; cuffs. Y —Fine quality skins, fine » i quality workmanship, fine 3 quality coats through and through. Even this season Coats the price for these coats has not been less than $175. Just Arrived! LAPIN JACKETS, black and brown, $251 MINK SILVER FOX PERSIAN LAMB BLUE FOX (dyed white) KOLINSKY BEAVER BLACK FOX KIT FOX FISHER-DYED FITCH The kind of furs you've dreamed of—but never expected to find on coats at such a price!—glorious mink shawls, waist-deep shawls of Kolinsky, huge square shawls of Persian lamb, flattering horseshoe collars of black fox, square and cape shawls of beaver, shawl collars of cross fox, of silver burgundy fox, of fisher-dyed fitth—many coats have elbow cuffs of fur, panel cuffs, melon cuffs—some have intricately cut sleeves, so smart with no fur at all. Every coat is indeed a zalue extraordinary! Dr. Theobald Smith of Princeton, N. J., retired director of the Rockefeller Institute at Princeton University, and Gen. Frederick F. Russell of New York, director of the international health di- vision of the Rockefeller Foundation, will be guests of honor of the Smith- Reed-Russell Soclety of George Wash- ington University at a dinner tonight et the University Club. Dr. Smith and Gen. Russell are the twa surviving members of the trio of cminent scientists for whom the local 2jety wes named. The third member Dr. Walter Reed who died a few ors afier his great work against yel- 1w fever. Dr. Reed's son will be rep- nted at the banquet by Surg. Gen. ert U. Patiersen. The three men were at one time mambers of the George Washingto University School of Medicine faculty. All three have become known the world over for their discoveries which have prolonged human life. Dr. Smith is renowned for his work on tuber- culosis and the Texas cattle fever, and for his discovery for the use of vac- cines. Gen. Russell is known for his application of Dr. Smith’s vaccine dis- covery to typhoid and in establishing the value of typhoid vaccination. Dr. Reed is remembered for his work in Panama in the extermination of yel- low: fever. 2,117 LANDING FIELDS AND AIRPORTS IN U. S. Total Increased by 80 in Six-month Period, Aeronautics Re- port Shows. ‘The United Sta'es had a total of 2,117 Watch your spirits rise the minute you put on this Belting Ribbon Hat...%5 Belting Ribbon Hats are going to be in high favor this Spring—and what’s more, it's not All Black Coats with Per- too early to begin wearing them right now! sian Lamb and silky Black They’ll add a stimulating hint of Spring to Fox your Winter coat, and do wonders for your morale. They’re cunningly tucked and twisted Black Coats with Mink, into snug little turbans. Some are combined Kolinsky and Fisher-dyed with Milan, and most of them have veils. Fitch Black, brown, red, gray, lettuce green, rustic active airports end landing fields on the first day of 1933, an increase of 80 since July 1, 1932, it was announced today by the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce. Of the 2,117 airports, 701 were fully or partially lighted for night use. Six months ago the country had 543 municipal and 610 commercial airports; 352 Department of Commerce interme- diate landing fields, 430 auxiliary fields, 51 Army and 14 Navy airdromes and stations, and 37 miscellaneous fields, or & total of 2,037. On January 1 the totals were 549 municipal, 621 commercial, 352 inter- mediate, 476 auxiliary, 51 Army, 15 Navy | and 53 miscellaneous. California leads all the States in the number of airports and landing flelds, | with 175, while Texas was second with | 148 and Pennsylvania, third with 110. | The Dis Columbia is credited | with thr cs commercial, one | Army and one Navy, all lighted for| night use. | | Col. A. T. Smith Tells of Army's Marksmen. | Argentina’s conscriptive military ser: fce was the subject of an address d livered yesterday before the District of | Columbia Chapter of the Military Order | of the World War, by Col. A. T. Smith, | assistant chief of staff of the United States Army. | Argentina’s young men serve 19| months’ intensive military training, Col. | Smith said nation maintaining but | Marksmanship | months’ vice ! produced the must | " This, | and ri om the Argentine. of the chapter, Col. J. d. MICHIGAN DINNER JAN. 26 Chapin, Vandenberg and Hooper to Be Speakers. ry of Commerce Chapin, Sen- r Vandenberg and Repre- Joseph L. Hooper, all of Mich- igan, will bz speakers at the Michigan State Association’s cnnual dinner in celebration of Michiga=’s admission to| the Union, Thursday, January 26, at the Kennedy-Warren. The officers of the association, an- | nounced today, are: Representative Frank P. Bohn, president; Represent ative Michael J. Hart, vice presiden h A. Penton, treasurer, and Don Women's $79.50 MINK trimmed black wool coat (right above), $49.50. Misses’ $79.50 coat lavishly trimmed with KOLINSKY (extreme right), $49.50. Black Coats with Silver Fox, Kit Fox, Blue Fox (white dyed) Brown Coats with Mink, Beaver and Kolinsky ® Blue Coats with Kit Fox ® Green Coats with Kolinsky, and Beaver All fine crepey wool fabrics, carefully tailored, beautifully lined! Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20. Sizes for all Women—36 to 44, 351 to 421 and 427 to 48Y;. FASHION COAT SHOPS THIRD FLOOR Pajamas—Singlettes—Foundations Three big new purchases in our January Sales!-—Continuation of our great gown and slip sales at $1.95—A big Saturday of special values.—Grey Shops, Second Floor. $5.95 Velveteen Pajamas 33.95 If you want to feel and look lux- urious when you lounge—get a pair of these and get a od value, too, l‘;‘)thc way. One- piece velveteen pajamas with long Dolman sleeves, roll col- lars, self sashes with a big buckle, and a grand size patch pockets. Dramatic _colors! Red, black, jade, maroon and French blue. $1.95 to $3 Glove Silk Combina- tions and Singlettes Roth Girdles and Corsette- Brassieres 4.9 $ 00 One model is_especially for medium and ’ m figures, with 16- inch hip, boned dia- phragm and bones above the waist in back. Sizes and singlettes has 36 to 46. Another for never been offered 7 medium and slighter fig- at such a low price ures with swami uplift before! Every piece bandeau section, boned in the limited num- diaphragm and hip, sizes ber is a real value, 36 to 44, and a girdle in 15-inch lenz'fh.twéth & elastic gusset a e back for added This brand of glove silk combinations Bandee, bloomer, and step-in 4 with or without m?fll. double up- bandeau tops. Some with lace, the majority are Glllore‘g green, beige and sand. Sizes 2134 and 22, Qther early Spring hats at $5 include crepe with straw, stitched Neora, Dubarry crepe with Milan, crystal ropettes. Sale—New Bl Three hundred and fifty blouses as pretty as can be—and values quite extraordinary! 200 Blouses . . $1.95 Prints and plain colors. Flat crepes and satins. Beautiful Spring prints—eggshell, beige and pink. New English neck- lines, cowl necklines and flat collars, vee and surplice neck- lines, ascot effects. 150 Blouses . . $2.95 Copies of original models. The new John Barrymore blouse. High and low collars. Tuckings and fancy bows. New Spring prints, white, flesh, eggshell, beige, blue and pink. 250 Sweaters . ... $1.95 Ratine Boucles in high colors. Pirst time this quality at this price. Surplice, square and round necks. Puff sleeves, half sleeves. White, blue, green and maize. A sweater extra. THIRD FLOOR The Tall Ones Say T hey’re Long Enough! The Small Ones Say They’re Short Enough! Gold Stripe Adjustable Silk Stockings..$]—$1.35 —and the mediums like them too. Adjustables fit every length leg, without straining or sagging. Seven inches of adjustment space, divided into sections so you can fold over the length you don’t need. Each section is protected from garter runs, and the last one has the double pro- tection of the Gold Stripe. Fashioned of silk 100 the smartest shades of the seasons. . Gold Stripe Silk Stockings pF&rmfil % pure, always in the colors that' blend with Only at Jelleffs in Washington— 7 721 Connecticut Ave.