Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 31

L.Frank Co. The Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Nat’l 5760 Friday and Saturday Fine Fur-Trimmed Coats Suns at three spc’a'a/ prices w|9.oo Regular 25.00 to 29.95 Values These suits at $19.00 are real values, trimmed with the following furs: Azure Wolf, Galyak and Squirrel. Both short and long jackets. Mostly navy and black. Sizes 12 to 18. 2 9.00 Regular 39.95 to 49.95 Values In this group you will find such furs as select Galyak skins, Azure Fox, Silvered Fox, Black and Navy only. Sizes 12 to 18. Made of Forstmann woolens, beautifully hand tailored. Long, short and medium length Jackets 3 9.00 Regular 59.95 to 69.95 Values In this group you will find only the finest furs used. These suits are beautifully hand-tailored in the finest of Forstmann woolens, with such furs as Ermine, Fox, fine Galyak. Black and navy only. Short, long and medium jackets. Thel quantity is limited and we urge you to come early. Coat and Suit Shop Fourth Floor prlng Chic in One Word Blouses Of Handkerchief Linen—2.00 This is the season of suits, and suits mean lots of blouses. Frank’s has them all and our blouse corner, on the main floor, is attracting some of the smartest ladies in town. These blouses are all made of fine handker- chief linen. They come in white, brown, navy, maize, pink, red, black and blue. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge Accounts Invited. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Washington Wayside TREASURED ART. OMEWHERE in the Corcoran Gallery of Art is a certain room. Its exact whereabouts are not reveaied—to any one. However, hung on the walls of thet room are some of the worlds rarest art treasures! They were transported to the gal- lery by the method most commonly used with paintings of extreme value—brought by heavily armed, se- cret messenger, on a train, and de- livered at unannounced times to the gallery for which they are destined. This room contains treasures of that sort. A guard hovers about the door of this room day and night, but not too close to excite suspicion or give away its exact location. The door has two locks. The owner of the treasures has one key, Cor- coran’s director, C. P. Minnigerode, the other To enter the room, both men must be present at the same time. This room contains 23 of the 70 paintings belonging to Andrew W. Mellon, which are some day destined, it is hoped, for the National Art Gal- lery of Washington. * ok ok X N. R. A. HELPS G. O. P. HE N. R. A. is co-operating wlth the G. O. P. Proof: At publicity head- quarters of the N. R. A. in the Com- merce Building is & wire basket la- beled “Republican National Com- | mittee.” and other press releases usually given out only to reporters. | | “We give them everything we've | got,” an official explained. “But they | have to come and get the material, of | course.” * K ok X DO YOU KNOW— THE Board of Education super- vises— School sites totaling 365 acres, | {113 buildings, 39 auditoriums, 38 gym- nasiums, 27 assembly-gymnasiums, 2 \svsimmlng pools, 10 armories, 278 play rooms, 42 libraries, 6 stadiums, 11 athletic fields and 171 playgrounds? i * %X Xk % NO, NOT YES, NO. FTER living here more than 40 years, a woman from sunny Italy is now studying at the| Americanization School at Tenth and | H streets, with a view to learn the | requisite amount of English to become an American citizen. Some of the school questions are a little difficult and the woman has been Into it go all statements | Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. triends—one of whom told her it would be better to say “Yes” than “No” to the questions on a coming test. All began well enough. Then this question was reached. “Do you believe in polygamy?” “Yes,” said the woman without hesi- tation. “You surely don't mean you really want more than one husband?” “No. No. No. No. He is enough for me.” * ok kX “SPECIAL” RATES \HE Maryland State Firemen’s As- sociation will hold its annual convention at Oakland, Md, next June and already one of the hotels there is advertising *“special rates for firemen.” For regular guests the hotel charges “special” Ls $5. rates for the fire fighters * % k * RESTRICTED INSURANCE. LOYDS of London will permit insurance policy on His Majesty, King George, for economic reasons. But— John J. Jones, citizen of the United Phallip-Louise 1727 L STREET (Four Doors East of Conn. Ave.) Clothes for Easter At very special prices Closing out all SUITS and COATS (were $19.95 to $69.50) NOW 51295 10 325 New Print and Sheer | Dresses 5‘3.95 Evening and Dinner Gowns Specially priced for Friday and Saturday $|8.95 Sizes 12 to 44 and half sizes ‘gettinz a little side-coaching from | L. FraNk Co. Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Easter ha every hat is me ticular face, but hats, medium si very prim. Such not been seen L. Frank & Co. Nat’l 5760 Your most exciting t yet... is here for 53-95 & $5 You have to look a while, because ant for one par- when you find it, it's too satisfying. Little hats, big ized hats. Very tailored, very dressy, very daring, fun with hats has in some time. Millinery Shop, First Floor $3 a day, but the early-advertised | any commoner to take out a life | D States, can’t take out life insurance on his President, F. D. Roosevelt. A sort of unwritten code of ethics among underwriters stimulates that C., friend J. J. J. can only insure himself, | “ his relatives, or some one in whom he has a direct interest. * ok ok % POTENT MUNITIONS. ATHER EDMUND A. WALSH of Georgetown University tells a story of Latin Americans’ trust or distrust in United States inuni- tions makers, A plece of machinery was sent down by a large eastern firm, he says, and threw consternation into the ranks of a terrorized republic by pro- KING'S ¥ 810~818 7# ST.,N. _C, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935. claiming on its cover: “Two thoue sand revolutions per minute.” * k%% EPICUREAN LURE. EAL meat? phoo-0-0-ey!” says Charles F. Anderson, postmaster at Little America, just returned to Washington. Pressed for a description of the ROBBERY METHOD NEW Pair Force Man to Borrow $50 From Friend ifi Hold-Up. CHICAGO, April 18 (®).—Police of Evanston and Chicago had a new robbery wrinkle to worry about yes- flavor of the chief fresh meat supply | terda: of the Antarctic explorer, he said* “It tastes about like a cross be- tween a green olive and a chicken’s gall bladder.” Ants Attack Beasts. Vast swarms of ants in the Amazon forests of South America are attacking Jjaguars, alligators and large snakes, overwhelming them by sheer weight TAL y. Harold Johnson, 35, Evanston sales- man, told them a pretty brunette and her masked companion lured him into & hotel room, where they robbed him of $12. And then—they forced him to tele- phone to a friend for a loan of $50, and the woman went out to collect the “loan,” leaving her companion on guard. When she returned with the $50 they bound Johnson, police said he told them, and left the hotel. CE w. Easter Lilies, 1 to 10 blooms—$1 to $1.49 Coats Checks and mnovelty tweeds in this group, some of them with hats to match. Bi-swing and belted styles in sizes 6 to 14...and they are all lined! Girls' Frocks $’I .95 Silks in pastels and prints attractively trim- med and with nice little puff sleeves, Sizes 3 to € and 7 to 14. TOTS' DRESSES, in dainty pastels and prints, trimmed and remarkably well-made for this @7 price. Sizes 3 to 6. Second Floor Neckwear and Scarfs 39 New collars and collar and cuff sets in organdy, pique, lace, or silk, in round or vee neck styles. Scarfs are tri- angular and long tie models in prints, stripes and solid colors. Street Floor Your New Easter HAT $7.98 Watteaus, wide brims, medium brims, off-the-face style s...in fact all the new styles in rough and smooth straws and even felts. Childre Headsizes 22 to 24. n’s Hats, 69¢ Street Floor—King's Palace Coats and Suits! Pre-Easter Reduction from $13. AN Py ‘143 J Y 95 and $16.95 Stunning styles, still new, reduced from our regular stock to give you a chance to get your new Easter coat or sui savings! t at more than usual You'll find every style, color and fabric represented. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Second Floor—King's Palace $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Hose 59c 2 Prs Irregulars make! $1.15 of a famous 2 and 3 thread, 45, 48 and 51 gauge hose and 7-thread service weights in a complete range of sizes and colors. Street Floor—Kings Palace Novelty ribbed grains, patents and calfs . . . all genuine leathers! In navy, beige, snake, gray, white, brown and black. Street Floor Fabric Gloves Economical and Smart! Frocks 53.95 Jacket frocks, redingote effects and lovely styles in refreshing high shades that are very, very new! Hurry tho’, for stocks are going fast and you may not be able to find your Easter dress. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Second Floor 99- A lovely selection of flared cuff models by Kayser and iher ™ aakers) in meshes You'll like the button trims and dainty touches. In navy. ¥hite, brown. beige. chamols and black. Street Floor él ‘BrewaD Téfrm ers and Fine Printers 61l TweLrTH Streer Producers of Distinctive Business Stationer 2/ Business CARDS Let us add power to cour Business (nrru onderce J /i Plone for our Representative without oblization PHONES DI 4868-4860 We’ve Everything That’s New in Children’s EASTER SHOES You'll marvel at the VALUES, too! Smart leathers—flexible leath- er soles—in white, tu- tones and patents. Bring them in NOW! All sizes. Children’s Hose 19- Children’s anklets, 12 and % socks and golf hose. Lisle and rayon in stripes, plain with fancy tops, pastels or dark shades. Street Floor 4-Piece blue cheviots with 2 pairs of lined knickers or 3-piece tan or gray mixture suits ... some with one pair longies and one pair knickers. Sizes 8 to 16. t Floor BOYS' su'rs 3 or4 plece suits with plain or fitted backs. In tan or gray mix- ;: sizes 8 to 16. Special $4.95 BOYS’ $8.95 SUITS, 4- piece double or single- breasted styles, with knickers or longies and knickers. In tan, brown, gray and fancy suitings. Sizes 8 to 36 9!')' BOYS'SWEATI:RC Spring sweaters in pow- der blue, royal, tan, gray and maroon. Crew and vee neck styles and some with zippers. @] Sizes 26 to 36 BOYS' BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, in fast solid colors or prints for dress or sports. Sizes 5 % 16 and 12 t0 14 D€ BOYS’ KNICKERS AND SHORTS, first qual- ity and fully lined. In tan and gray mixtures in Spring shades. Knickers, sizes 8 to 16; shorts, $1 sizes 4 to 12 BOYS' §..95 LONGIES, reguar suiting mixtures, in brown, tan, gray and blue cheviot, with cuff bottoms. Sizes ot $1.48 BOYS’' 79¢ CAPS, in all-wool suiting mixtures, with unbreakable visors, Tou to hmer 59(: BOYS' $1 and $1.25 WASH SUITS, poplins, seersuckers, navy suitings and crash, in plain or 2-tone combinations. Guaranteed fast ;:zlorsl Sizes 3 to 79(_