Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 B—13 FURES]-ERS m GU COMEDIAN ASKS DIVORCE LEAGUE DROPS PROTEST |drevn. o wetul purpose resded o | resdom o swocaions bad been com-| ARIZONA SENATE ASKS | o, inio ihe United States’ has been Staies. be. o herchy e reuened v | pursuing the question of whether ?":;f'nm s regulation to impose a duty of at least o spe- | ado; RS- 1 1 - AS GERMANS WITHDRAW | Robert Ley was entitied to represent 10-CENT COPPER DUTY | 2he senvi ko ot o ok tne sy 10 cen ber pold on‘atoound-of | : i the German workers, ‘ Mission Society Re-elects. _ | to begin an investigation of the Ariz: States.” { e SoEnelty South American Delegates Had Ob.| OPPosition to Ley had been expressed | HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 22 (Spe- Memorial Requests Roosevelt to|Copper Tariff Commission after Se - — | HOLLYWOOD. June 22 UP)—Less ; by some South American’ delegates, Who | cia] U. 8. A H B tor Anglus, who introduced the metmo- : | . June 22 *°| jected to Remarks Attributed | protested against what they called un. | Co0-—Mrs. U. eavener has been | Levy on Each Pound of For- |rial to the President. said he had been U. §. Crime Films Barred. Oliver Hardy Charges Wife With | than a month ago Stan Laurel of the = % | re-elected president of the Women's told by Hoval S. Smith. mining en % complimentary remarks Ley allegedly s 3 BUDAP] () movie comedy team Laurel and Hardy to Robert Ley. Tade against their countries. o | Forelgn Missionary Society of Memorial eign Metal Brought In. |the commision s dominated fi,mf bu,.(EST s &1 ‘:\"’ s was sued for divorce on grounds Of By the Associated Press. The journal printed a protest against | Methodist Episcopal Church here. with 3’};;’{0*3’;;*6 Press v a“‘;lr;r‘“;_ ?mnor;f el S o'u o x;.r themes have been 1 2 H | v s 8- GENEVA. June 22-—The official Ley from the International Federation - NIX, Ariz, June 22 —A memo- | i barred by the Hungarian censor on Contingent Trained at Fort| Tertelcruelty by fis e L i | journal of the Internaiional Labor Con- | of Trade Unions. which said Nazis have | MIs. George Bassford vice president. i) gqking that President Roosevelt im- | COPPer the ground that they might have a : Ponderous. filed sult against his wife, | ference announced today that because | “violently overtaken” the German trade | Mrs. William Ridel secretary and Mrs. | pose a duty of “at least 10 cents a pound | Senator Angius' copper tariff memo- b fluence on people who did not Humphreys to Begin Leav- | Myrtie, on the same grounds 'the German delegation had with- unions. ~Another protest alleged that'H. Wilson Spicknall treasurer. on each pound of foreign copper import- ' rial said “the President of the United ing Sunday. THE new Prices have risen—but Jelleff's still By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | R offers merchandise ordered be- of the Civ nserv . ' e et e s fore the rise. Buy at Jelleff's entrained for New England to take up Now—and save! their work in the North Woods. There | 7o\ 18 % will be 1200 men, all mem| of thel 1 21 6'1220 F STREET so-called bonus army. &n officers . / who will leave C! | brought in on a spur track from Acco- | tink Station The men are divided into six com- | panies. On Sunday Companies 371 and | 372 will leave for Massachusetts, the | 3 . former going to Charlement and the | N Iatter to Lee; Monday, Company 389 T = WO_ a a e will_leave for Gardiner, Me.. and 300 N for Kineo Station, Me.. and on Tuesday Company 391 will leave for Cherryfield Me., and Company 392 for Rutiand, Vt. /09 N :/ 4 in our Fiffh FIOOT Dress Shops 15 From Fort Humphreys. Of the officers to accompany the men. 15 are on regular du at Fort Bt Tl 00 | Il Washington's Favorite Fashion! ‘When the last contingent pulls out Tuesday there will be but two members it Sy % B i Washington's Outstanding Value! special office duty and they, too, will 5 leave as soon as they have completed i | ; their work. a C e Most From Two States. * * The greater number of the men leav- ing are from New York and Pennsyl- vania, with Illinois and California fol- Jowing. While other States are repre- re es sented by smaller numbers, there are men from all but two. REEREET|| M $7)95 Yook A Special trip to New York— Women's §™ Q5 Mises A Special order—just arrived— Sizes Sizes companies _transferred from Langley Pield, Va., to the New England camps. You can pick your whole informal Summer wardrobe from > I3 % | DENIED STATE PAY this collection. For daytime—afternoon—evenings at home A Pnce that S extra SPeC|aI !_ Of course, these smart new frocks were ordered hefore silk FOR TERM IN PRISON —the voiles, in their lovely chiffony prints, polka dots, pin went skyrocketing® # Nuttow-striped’ Baroda ailksthat tub dots. Daytime—in town or country—the ginghams in their and tub, and retain their lovely colors unchanged: washable ? : " clever shirt-tailored models—their high or low backed sports chalk crepes, in their cool white, and delicate pastels. and Wisconsin Man Suspects Time dresses—in checks. blocks, plaids. The piques—in white or the fine prints that really smart women prefer to all others, Spent for Murder He Never pastel—the seersuckers. in their gay pastel stripes. We've ° this season. In jacket frocks, with the three-quarter coat Committed Isn't Worth a Cent. sketched a yellow pique. with adjustable tie shoulders, and a women find so flattering. or the short, snappy jacket beloved by misses. The interesting handling of the stripes in the brown Baroda silk and the pastel crepe with its three-quarter ¥ coat only suggest their smartness. Sizes 14 to 20. (Dogskin) Johnson, at 70, a thoroughly 5 00! 3 broken remnant of a man, begins to it 7 i SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR o ey L0 Yo o B e Bk : Compare them with Chiffons at twice their cost! Th 0 vt h ved e Stats . . prisor 2t waapar for s mureer ne e | | Junior Allowances Stretchat Jelleff's! What beauty !—Value!—Variety! We started with the materials— Down to the Sea in Jantzens! he did not commit. For a decade he Mbnt o2 Do facko and hoed = yards and yards of the season’s loveliest fabrics bought at amazing r ' The Beach Shop red and white seersucker, with white buttons, and clever By the Associated Press. pockets, to give you an idea what marvels they are, at their MADISON, Wis,, June 22—John A. price. + ’ . . . Then & succession of strange circum- The JunIOI' Deb s concessions. Then the makers—their most fashionable—most suc- stances led to a pardon 11 years ago. Since then he has been trying to con- | cessful—fashions, produced in quantities that shaved their cost to the ghould be paid sometring for those sears Shop pl‘esentS utmost sliver! And here they are—at the top o’ the season—the Presents new e et oo height of their popularity—the real beginning of Summer! 600 e e o, Tor) p of them—but so many styles—such variety of materials—that there e e R | Pa stels b isn’t a “common” style among them! Shop early to find your own |||, - J antzen e s s S particular pet—they’ll go like hotcakes! The ccnviction of Johnson for the y A d \ s: 5 St ererhe Radibeeseen iciuf} n ne an (0] g 300 Dresses for Mlsses '5 \ / s e S e LT ing about the Lemberger home. Officers | deny he was intimidated, but 10 years . . later Gov. John J. Blaine said he was I E ff - Sizes 14 to 20. Those printed chiffons everyone's asking for—multi-colored ones—and A SWI m S u I ts z:;n;‘:d‘:‘hraé .;:gl;\s‘o‘ryikrnornefessed be-‘l 0 n e e c t 5 i those new monotones that no one seems to get enough of. Afternoon, dinner and evening 5 fit When he was & boy in Darlington, | ¢ gowns—with jackets that double their delight. Washable crepes—one-piece models, and s {thes}zlor!;é\rsa;fh?‘d e ;(:%n::l;x;g:;n&iv 4 Jacket frocks—some jackets in contrasting colors. And cool little one-piece prints. with 3 Pl e o Ame SRS 5 ] g gay taffeta bows or cire sashes—irresistible, every one of them. Plenty of white— ‘95 t ,00 for the slaying in the belief that officers | . pastels—and every kind of print you can think of! A o would then shield him. ‘ 2 = Finally the gossip of a Madison char- woman led to the arrest of the slain : : Price for price, there is no better suit (}llxl'u htrher, M‘gni;x‘ Lemberger, on & | 200 Dresses for Women / e . than the Jantzen. And this goes, Pecage the statute of limitations nad| | All in one color—or in white— the e e ——————— , ~ whether you're sea-dog or sea-dodger! un ite cource, but 25 a consequence| | mart little jacket frock we've illue- ] . $ 50 / Grand colors, too—maize (illu- : e trated, with its intriguing filigree and L|tt|e Women . "7 . strated), red, half-a-dozen blues and ARMY OF NEW WORKERS work at neckline on the dress. and iR e Ne ) |) LA | - \ lots of wearable whites! Perfect fit, armholes in the jacket. There’s an- Sizes 36 to 441614 to 22145—and designed especially FOR these sizes—not just small i too—sizes 36 to 46. other particular pet of our—an egg- women's styles in large sizes! So they're smart, slenderizing, and flattering to a degree 1 N e shell erepe drese. with a jacket that's usually only found in expensive modéls—and cool and comfortable as the frocks vou ‘¥ ew ALBANY, N. Y. June 22 —Fifty a symphony in brown and orange— dream of! Charming printed chiffons for afternoon—tailored chiffons for street and thousand wage earners have the grandest color combination v A travel-—washable crepes for town and country—and those washahle flower prints on white :"‘I.X:"d’ Y":v‘;:m;"m;‘fl';x;‘“n“'w weve seen this season. And we i A hackgrounds that have been walking away at higher prices! And the colors—navy, of the year, it was estimated Tuesday could go on and on—but we'd rather # black or brown prints on light grounds—gay floral designs—soft pastels~plen()' of white 3 - g on the basis of figures tabulated by the you came in and saw for yourselves! : —are a feature in themselves. nr 3 3 g 'g‘ AT JOBS IN NEW YORK State Department of Labor. Employment was on the upturn at JUNIOR DEB SHOP FIFTH PLOOR. 3 the beginning of the year, the depart- 2 BEACH SHOP— ment figures show, and has continued to s W THIRD FLOOR. gain every month except March. The : 2 ) drop employment and wages in March was attributed to the bank holiday and the money shortage. | Not only is the total pay roll being | Increased by the army of new workers, | the department said. s general increase weekly pay check INJURIES PF‘XOVE FATAL | 7 FrenCh CrePe Crepe Cartiere Capt. Sir Henry Birkin, Racing| Motorist, Dies From Burns. 3 srad ‘ g j N e i i YONDON, June 22 (#)—Despite a v % g 0 i \ = desperate battle by doctors, Capt. Sir > A : % " 6. famous racing " { e O t, died 1 London nursing \ 3 X c / oday from effects of blood $ I 95 J " 2 . = mof home t ult 1 burns - 1 y . i poi resulting from burns 7e- . s, W : ; : $ 95 He had been one of Great Britain's S ; 'y k ¢ e / i & leading drivers since 1927 We had to coax hard but we finally ! N s ] - zot them—just one more lot of these ! > 5 4 fine, pure dve French Crepe Gowns, T / e Raw silke prices arctalready up. i We Bias cut—yokes of Alencon pattern i can’t hope to huy again slips like these at such a low price. Finest quality silk—no artificial weighing— trimmed with imperted Alencon pat- laces—puffl and cap sleeves —some A sleeveless. Round or vee necklines— And Now—a New and Different { tie-back ribbon sashes. In tearose, & : ERMANEN baby blue and flesh. Better make I p ;s i ik i : - tern laces—bias seamed—non-slip- A vour sclections at once. for we're N 2 ’ b 4 S ONCH : : PABE. V” or st '.KI" tops—lace or WAVE sure we cannot duplicate these gowns e, N7 2% tailored hems. White, tearose, flesh. L 4 B e e o “ Db ' Shop early—for we know we won't || irst Time in Washington p ; | : - have them 1 in. Sizes 32-44. |4 GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. i 5 & X K ong. nor again. Sizes 32-44. Reg. $10 ‘ etz el e S e \ GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. 1 Beautiful . ) O iz Gloria B i New Summer Handbags Haiv with Ringlet Ends | Col $9.50 mplete o 35e 1| $]-95 | [ e b $[.00 BEAUTY ’ / - o - o'l find it hard to choose—there / A ) 7 it e SHOP ~o many attractive models, Back- A ~ ; Tiny puff sleeves, tailored or shirred. £y - N\ s Nen over-the-arm pouches—flat [/ /7 ‘\\‘ d Sl ; pastels — dots, stripes and S5 envelopes vanily squares—in patent o v I, Wy "V necklines, twin bows, o Men leather. Ritz Grain Calf. embroidered / Women's black and Women's aqua crepe, Red and white Migey Sl and patent _with d buttons. As erisp and 2 ; silk. Black, beige, maize and plenty . white chiffon, trim- surplice cape sleeves checked sheer, lace- ipels. (M covered, pearl and ¢ | dainty as can he! You'll be glad for 1203 F of white. med with white chif- and white veste, trimmed organdie "°P® With stitching bone buckles several. Sizes 34, 36, 38—$1. A fon, $1150. $1150. bow, $11.50. and fan pleats, $11. Meness