Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 26

B-6 e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937. SUSPECTISHELD INTHEFTOF SAF Arthur Lutzweit, Alias Mil- | & LOTHROP PuoNe DIstrICT 5300 » WOODWARD 10" 1™ F aND G STREETS ton, Arrested in Beer Gar- ‘ oA ; ( den at Laurel. After his arrest by two Washington detectives in a Laurel (Md.) beer garden yesterday, Arthur Rhinehold Lutzweit, alias Henry R. Milton, 35, was held at the ninth precinct station | today in connection with the theft of a ton safe from a provision company | here September 10. One of the arresting officers, Detec- | tive Sergt. Frank O. Brass, was Luzt- weit’s first sergeant in the Marines 15 years ago. | Brass and Detective Sergt. J. K Baker had been watching a secluded farmhouse near Laurel for two days, suspecting it was Lutzweit’s hideout. He failed to appear, but yesterday they surprised him as he sat in the beer garden. . Lutzweit wassimplicated in the safe robbery by Carmen Quantrille, accord- | ing to Detective Capt. Ira E. Keck. | Quantrille, blamed for a series of | holdups in Washington and nearby | Virginia, was arrested last week and | held for the grand jury under $20,000 | bond on a robbery charge. | The crime with which the detectives | said they connected Lutzweit was the | carting away of a safe from the Wash- | ington Beef & Provision Co., 1110 E | street southwest, the night of Sep- tember 10. The safe was hauled in | ® truck while watchmen were in an- | other part of the building. Lutzweit | was said to have been traced through a Government check which was among the $2,000 loot. The prisoner formerly was known to the police as a bootlegger. He has been arrested a number of times un- der the name of Milton, according to records at headquarters, but police | say his correct name is Lutzweit. x THE WEATHER | | | District of Colpmbia—Rain tonight and possibly tomérrow; slightly warm- er tomorrow; gentle to moderate east winds Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- night and probably tomorrow morn- ing, slightly warmer in the interior tomorrow. West Virginia—Probably rain to- night and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. River Report. | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great Falls today. Report for Last 48 Hours, Temp a Yesterday-— De Zne 3 . = Zrad =iz ks Record for Last 24 Hours. Prom noon vesterdav to noon todav) | Highest. 62. at = p.m. vesterday. Year | az0 50 Lowest. 54. at 2:30 am. today. Year | az0. 45. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 97, on Au Lowest, 19, on Feb. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (Prom noon yvesterday to noon todar.) Highest. 93 per cent. at ¥ am today. | Lowest. 76 per cent. at 1 p'm. yesterday. | Tide Tables, | (Purnished by United es Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | £un. todar un tomorrow foon. today Automobile lights must be turned on | one-haif hour after sunsel Precipitation. | Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date) | Month, danuary Augu Eeptember October November December Weather in Various Cities, Temp. Rain- Stations. Baro H'h-Low fall. Weather. Abilene. Tex. 9.8 2 Clea Albany. N. Y. Atlapta. Ga Atlantic City gi'llmnrb Md trmingham Bismarck. N. D, Boston. Mass Buffalo. N. Y. Charleston. 8.C Chirago. Tl Cincinnati, Ohin Cleveland, Ohio Columbia nver, Detroit ndianapolis acksonville Fla Kansas City Mo, Fla Mipls -St. Paul New Orleans New York, NY. Okiahoma ' Ci Omana. Nebr. kiladelphia hoenix. ~Ariz \tisburgh. Pa artiand. Me Portland. Orex Raleigh. N C. Balt Lake City €an Antonin £:n Diego. Cal Ean_ Francisco Et. Louis. Mo i 2 Beattle. Wash Cloudy pokane. Wash 1 0.22 Cloudy 3 Clear D. ¢. 2 Rain - (Current_observati Bt Georges. Bermuda &an Juan, Puerto Rico Cuba anal Zone Sure insyrance against | Blue Monday ... Get rid of that devil on Sunday/ #CONSTIPATION —an ailment that takes all the joy out of life. To feel really good tomorrow, tonight take two Beecham'’s Pills—the purely vegetable laxa- ] tive. Gentle, sure, thorough. | TwBEECHAM'S LAXATIVE PILLS . . . Cost a quarter, | make you feel IF‘ e a milh'nnl‘ 4 Busin2ss Women to be smart with few clothes see Vogue's Fashicn Show Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in the Tea Room, Seventh Floor Mannequins will show five costumes made from Vogue pat- terns and explained by a guest speaker from Vegue Pattern Service. The dress shown is of black moss rayon crepe, ideal background for jewel accessories. Vogue Pattern 7824. DrESs GooDs, SECOND FLOOR, All That Glitters is smart for evening —and not only smart, but wearable, particularly over that simple solid-color frock you want to brighten up. Try a peplum jacket, $25, of silver sequins. Or, shown, a bolero with fire- works of colored § sequins IS NECKWEAR, Alsie 15, Fmrst FLOOR. Cuddly Clothes or what the well-dressed baby will wear 'for Fall \For the nursery or the great outdoors, your baby needs woolies to snuggle into on cool days. And so—for your convenience and his comfort — we show some from the remark- ably complete collec- tion we have assembled at home and abroad. INFANTS' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. A. Knit Beret— pink, blue, white, maize, B. Imported Jaeger Knit Suit, two-piece, in blue, white, maize; sizes 1, 2, 3 C. Jaeger Knit Mit- tens, pink, blue, white, $1 D. Imported Light- weight Shawl, pink or blue - wool E. Sweater, pink, blue, white, sizes 1, 2,3 $2 F. Crocheted Bootees, pink or blue G. Crocheted Poke Bonnet, pink, blue, white Bag Your Chic to suit your purse You car do it, because our collection includes variety not only’in style and materials, but in price, from $7.50 to $45. A—Saddle stitched calf, made in France, in black, navy, wine,_$22'50 B—Suede or calf, squared and top- handle, in brown or black $7.50 C—English calf swagger bag of black with patent trim HANDBAGS, AlsLE 8, FIRsT FLOOR, You Can Save— Helena Rubinstein’s Water Lily Face Powder, was $I:50 Water Lily Lipstick . ... . was $1.25 Both for $|.50 Because the powder box is the old dome-topped style, because the lip- stick cases are old design, you can save $1.25. Each comes in three popular shades. Separately priced at— Powder, 85¢ Lipstick, 65¢ ‘TolLETRIES, Arste 13, Prst Froor. JEAN ABBEY, WOMAN'S HOME COM- PANION RADIO SHOPPER, in her broad- cast over WJSV—tomorrow morning at 9:30—will tell you of our many service departments. Hear, too, her brief but fascinating history of our Imperial Fur- niture. FURS add luxury to the economy of an untrimmed suit or coat Whether scarf or cape you will feel twice as smart if you add furs to your costume, soft, silky furs that drape softly like this Kolinsky scarf, sketched, of eight 598.75 __ %25 to $98.75 $59.75 to $160.50 Silver Fox, pairs, from $159.50 to $495 Sfiver Fox, single skins $79.75 to i $179.50 to Silver Fox Capes__ FUr SALON, TFIRD FLOOR, A (3 D / i _ Add glamour to F(/lll Evenings with Velvets—Metals by the yard $]-65 10 ]2 No fabrics ever made were so ut- terly feminine and alluring as vel- vets and metal cloths. All the lux- ury of texture, the glitter of gold and silver threads, the rich colors are present in our unusually fine collection. There are metal bro- cades, prints, lames like the geo- metrically patterned one shown; velvets that are water-spot and crush resistant, printed and plain; and velveteens such as the one sketched, a Paisley print imported from England, $2.50 yard. Ele- gance.is the forecast for Winter— be elegant in velvets and metals. Stxs, SecoNp FLOOR. $225 $250 ---$225 to $1,250 ‘@ Na o (N