The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESPiCT, NOVEMBER 20: 1933 I 1 jl THURSDAY Gifts for Women, Men and Children I ONLY! to mm 0 Drastic Reductions in Floor Samples made by Foremost Men's Very Tine Piiirained Gloves 1.49 Women's Pullon Washable Plg.kins 1.69 Regularlg $2JS Pliable, real pigskins, easily washable, in natural, cork, brown, black. Women's Fine Washable Capealcins 1.55 Regularly $2 Featherweight skins, pullon or one clasp styles; black or brown. onnnanESs; UP TO A YEAR OR MORE TO PAYI I $69 Tapestry Lounge ar.x- 1 $109 Rust Chevron Velour 4 $109 Modernistic "Jungle Cloth" 2 $119 English Lounge Frieze Sets. Regularlg $2 Sturdy gloves. Natural, brown, gray.

Pullcn cr one clasp. 1 $129 Frieze Lawson Set. J89 3 149 ondoTyPe rze. 1 $149 "Pajama" Tapestry 1 $189 Chase "Velmo'. Rust 1 $139 London Rust Frieze $89 1 $149 Rust Frieze 3 $149 Serpentine Blue Frieze $100 5 $149 Frieze Six.Cushion Sets 3 $149 Frieze Semi-Modern $100 .1 $159 Rust Ribbed Mohair Set Women's Warm Rabbit's Hair Glove 69 Women's Imported Glace PuIIons $1.69 Regularlg $2J5 Contrasting stitching and appliques, novelty tops, black, brown, navy.

Men's Fine Arabian Mochas 1.99 Regularlg $2.45 Real Arabian Mocha, very fine, one clasp. In smart gray shades. 55 Cleanpaneeo Samnipl Stao Very warm and satisfactory all winter. In black, brown, beige, green. Close out at drastic reductions of more than 80 double studio couches, covered, with friezette, damask, tapestry and others.

Many famous brands, including Red Cross, White Cross end Simmons SALE Double Woven Hand Sewn Fabrics Special Red Cross studios Simmons Pull easy Simmons studio Pillow arm studio Were 80 Were SALE Double studio couches $26.50 $19.95 11 Double studio couches TOi. $35.00 $22.50 1 White Cross studio couches. $39.50 $29.50 2 Friezette studio couches $39.50 $29.95 3 Hand-tailored studios x.v.a. $39.95 $29.95 4 Maple arm studios $32.50 9 $34.50 $39.50 $39.95 $59.50 $59.95 $59.95 6 14 5 7 10 8 Women's Imported Real Kidskins $2.19 Regularlg $2 JO Full pique sewn, novelty beautifully soft. Black, brown.

Men's Real Pigskin Gloves $1.99 Regularlg $2 5 Washable pigskin, pliable skins, pullon or one clasp; natural only. Red Cross Lawson arm Modernistic studios Regularlg $1 Scalloped tops, band sewn. Black, brown, gray, beige, navy. A Year or More to Pay. Living Room Sets, Seventh Floor.

Studio Couches, Eighth Floor Far Lined Women's Capeskins Men's Far Lined Capeskins or Suedes Warm Fleece Lined I Cbildren'sCapcftkin 1 For Men! With No Wilt Collars Will Not Wrinkle Will Not Curl TV Not Shrink 3 for $4 Thousands of Handmade Tufts in the Beautiful "Diamond and Dot" Design Handmade Candlewiel Spreads 80 Regularlg $1 One button gloves, warmly lined with fleece. Regularlg $2.45 Warmly lined with clipped rabbit's fur. Black or brown. Regularlg $2.45 Warmly fur lined. Capeskins in black or.

brown, suedes in gray. Tan or brown. 8 9n 5 MAIL and PHONE ORDERS FILLED! Check Items wanted, state color, and attach advertisement to your check, money order or charge address or phone Hubbard 7500 until 9 p.m. UsuaUg S.9S As. I UvlV 5 I Al A quality shirt throughout, men, one that will see you through no matter what the weather.

In fine count broadcloth. White and tan. Standardize on these. Mail and Thone Orders Filled, Phone HUBbard 7900 from 9 A. M.

to 9 P. 51. -sv i i. i i An opportunity to save money on this fine design, which covers the entire spread. Extra heavy, preshrunk sheeting is used.

Colored tufts are combined with white tufts. Full and twin sizes. Certainly a practical gift. Fourth Floor 4fe" raw iSZ. jf16 TOYVILLE NOW OPEN ON GILCHRIST'S FIFTH FLOOR.

BRING THE CHILDREN torney for the Millens during their get is made up of $4730 found in a still remembering my oath that first day with the Lindberghs." Last night Dr Condon was the guest of honor at a dinner given in Chinatown, at 9 Tyler st, where his host was Harry Chin Vare, who was his student at Fordham College. Judge Emma Fall Schofield was toastmaster at both the luncheon and dinner. Chinese business men, merchants and others were among the guests. MILLEN GASH GOES TO TRUST COMPANY Norfolk Superior Court this afternoon $9996 of $14,500 stolen from the Needham Trust Company by the Mil-len brothers and Abraham Faber is to be turned over to the trust company. A car bought by the Millens in Washington for $900 after the holdup and killing of policemen Forbes McLeod and Frank Haddock was given to George Stanley Harvey, at bank vault engaged by the Millens when they fled to Washington after the crime, $3580 given to Miss Rose Knellar by Faber and turned over by her to the authorities and $1416 found in the possession of the Millens when they -were arrested in New York.

Horace W. Loker, attorney, represented the trust company during the proceedings in court today. trial. At the time the trust company filed its bill in equity, following the electrocution of the trio, Mr Harvey, executor of the estate of the Millens declared that if he got "iie car he would sell it and give the proceeds to the widows of the murdered policemen. The $9996 the trust company is to Miss Walker Continued from the First Page fully smoking a cigarette; have shown her displaying an exclusive cloak, standing anxiously ever a sick child, marching across a golf green, and even handling the tiller of a racing yacht.

Funny thing, though, no two pictures of Miss Walker seem to look alike. She has that elusive quality. "It would be grand, of course," said Miss Walker last night at 31 Massachusetts av, where she lives with her mother. Mrs Eva Walker, widow of the Boston lawyer, William Homer Walker. Tve never thought about the movies seriously, never had a screen test, but I don't Speelal Diipiteh to th GUk DEDHAM, Nov 19 By order of Judge A.

Pinanski given in the VAGRANT SAYS HE IS LINDBERGH KIDNAPER Held for Mental Test at Little Falls, I suDoose anvone would turn down fame and the fortune that wc2d with it. What woUdnt: E-t right now. here in Basics, she is well launched on a business adventure that reflects credit on fcer sirJ as well as her looks. Her beauty is displayed, for s.11 ta see. in the advertiscTrcrs tie national magazines.

Her brains are in evidence in her mar.uJi.c:te. sale and promotion of her own ctfir.et-t preparation which she has evolved after long experiment. It is chemical formula that worked 13 satisfaction on her own skin. It "ra so good she decided she would it on the market. She makes it a her own kitchen.

Interested in Japanese Art Miss Walker is also interests Japanese art not She really kr.ows what she is about Kano School. Kra-gawa Utamaro. the great Century master of figure cey.r. Torii Kiyonaga. She c- some of her Japanese prints ar.d discussed with sorr.e animation various points about each, paruculirij -Beauty in the Sports? Net a bustling, a'-hv! girC by ar.y means, ar.i rot a a--fiowered violet, either.

She su irrs z'l sh-; can in the Summer 3rd leva to ride horseback. I suppose that nothing coe out of this sudden spotliKht frra Hollywood, but at any rate lots of fun," she says. "It would be grand, wouldn't it. to CaL fornia. But then, it's pretty grand here in Boston." Miss Walker was born in Cambridge and lived there and in Boston until she was 10.

She then went to Florida, was graduated frcm the Miami High School, and cane back to study at the Museum School S-e has two older brothers, Joha ana William. Th. don't think much cf all thJ talk about Hollywood. They cent want their pal to go of. ar.i ksve them.

Xxp LITTLE FALLS. Y. Nov 19 fA P) A man giving the names of John Lapac and Hafland Lavender, no address, was booked at Police Headquarters tonight on a charge of vagrancy. Chief of Police James S. Long said he was picked up by police after a railroad station agent in Little Falls told them that the man had confessed to the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby.

Chief Long said he voluntarily repeated his confession at Police Headquarters. The police chief said he planned to hold man overnight and have him examined by a health officer tomorrow. TO HELP PEOPLE BUY and SELL such an opportunity if it was offered." In a way, the Boston Globe is responsible for DeMille seeing Miss Walker's picture and picking it with six others from a total of about 3000, for some weeks ago Miss Walker read a dispatch from Mayme Ober Peak, the Globe's Hollywood correspondent, in which it was related that DeMille had failed to find the face he wanted among the studios and would welcome photographs from the young women of America. Now in Business for Self With not a word to anyone. Miss Walker sent one of her photographs out to the coast.

Yesterday DeMille. pouring over the great collection, selected her face as one of the few to be given further consideration. He left himself a nice little loophole, though, by adding to his statement of the names chosen: "But I havent found the girl yet." Whatever happens to this glorious dream of a movie career, however. Miss Walker is not worrying particularly. To be sure, she'd love the Athol P.

O. Site Selected WASHINGTON. Nov 19 (A P) The southeast corner of East Main and Water sts was chosen today by the Treasury-Postoffice Committee as the site for the new Postoffice at Orange, Mass. The property was offered by Clara A. Atherton and Alice S.

Mann for $10,000. Continued from the First Page longing to the baby, and a small model of the ladder used in the kidnaping. He demonstrated just where the strain of 200 pounds came on the ladder and why it broke. Three times since he was convicted Hauptmann has sent for Dr Condori, the latter said, but he has not visited the condemned man. He is awaiting word from Col Lindbergh or a call from Atty Gen David Wilentz at Trenton.

Called Him Rudolph "I prefer to call Hauptmann 'ths when speaking of the man I met in the Jafsie said. -I called him Rudolph that night That is the name his mother always callea him. I put my arm around him I said: Rudolph, what would your mother think if she knew what you had done. He asked me how I knew what his mother called him. as I had met him as John.

I told him I had heard from Germany. "One thing I wish to make emphatic. Those two fine women. Violet Sharp and Betty GoW, had nothing to do with the kidnapers. Any girl or woman is likely to make mistakes, but they did not have any part in that.

"Dr Condon, you stated that you were still working on the case, that means that you expect to find something more?" he was asked. "Yes, there are still some things about the ladder which we wish to clear." "If you learned anything that wa3 quite different, gained some valuable information regarding the ladder, would it reopen the case?" no," replied Jafsie, "there is still the money, you know, to prove the case." Asked how he happened to call the mysterious "John" Rudolph on that night in the cemetery, Dr Condon said that there was a certain psj-chol-ogy which caused him to use the word. Asked what he meant about Col Lindbergh continuing the search for some solution regarding the ladder. Dr Condon said he preferred not to go into that, but added "Col Lindbergh wants the United States and all America to know that he is satisfied with what was done for him in solving the case." Talks to Club Women During bis address before the club women, Dr Condon gave a word picture of going to the Lindbergh house and meeting Col and Mrs Lindbergh for the first time. "Mrs Lindbergh, that wonderful Anne Morrow Lindbergh, stretched out her arms to me and cried out would I help Tears streamed down her face, and, taking my handkerchief, I wiped away the tears and said: 'If one tear falls to the floor I shall not "Immediately thta wonderful little woman rubbed her eyes dry like this and smiled.

Then I swore, and this was my oath, if the Judge will let me swear, By golly, I'll help. "Now you ask me why I am keeping up the search, if I believe the convicted kidnaper Is guilty and will confess to me; well, because I am IF people couldn't buy on what a terrific set-back business would get! In the past year, Commercial Credit Company has placed more than $465,000,000 of credit assistance at the disposal of millions of families, merchants and manufacturers. How American Home Life Has Benefited On the domestic side, its range of operations has covered the purchase of automobiles, refrigerators, oil burners, air conditioning systems, electric ranges and many other desirable things which have contributed to the comfort and happiness of the American family. At least half of all such purchases are made by wage and salary earners of moderate means and thrifty habits. "Time" buying has been a boon to them.

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