Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 5

BYRD ASKS DELAY INBOUNDARY GASE. Tells Maryland Governor Legislatures Could Settle Fishing Rights. Bpenial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November Gov. Byrd has sent a letter to Gov C. Ritchie of Maryland, suggesting that nothing further he done in the matter of the disputed hunting and fishing rights of the people of Vir ginia, and which has been brou the front by the demand of t o0 Marviand that \ L a tot 21 for a license to hunt ducks on_t Vi a side of the | Potomac Gov. Byrd says that the ¢ that existed for the last 14 to the recent =l i should be 1 and that of Ma will not do any and the cach vio aryland is using a Federal ves #el to enforce a State law. i Legislature will meet ind take action looking 10 | fon to adjust the dispute with Maryland. MARYLAND ANDS FIRM. State Game Warden vs Regulations Will be Enfo BALTINMORE, Md. . Lee Le Compte, State game w said yvesterday the claims of Virgi to part of the Potemac are without ! foundation, and residents of that State | will be required to pay for non-resi dent hunting licenses. | ““The boundary between the two | States is definitely fived, and I shall | v Maryland enfe < tested havi ident hun had rested for 145 vears. | ©e Federal authorifies refused to | become involved in the question. and aceordingly ordered Mr. Le Compte to ity same warden from | ederal patrol hoat Curlew, which | assists in the enforcement of Federal game laws on the Potomac. The | Maryland deputy game warden will | leave the Federal patrol today, Mr. | Le Compassaid last night. “We are working in perfect accord with the United States Biological Sur | vey. and I was informed by them yes terday that they did not wish to be- | come involved in the controversy, Mr. Le Compte explained rden” will_he withdr NEGRO SHRINERS FILE | SUPREME COURT PLEA Colored Group Contends Objection | of Whites Is Overruled by De- | lay a ° Acquiescence. ! | Br the Associated Press Negro Shriners filed in the Supreme | Court vesterdav a supplemental brief in support of their appeal to set aside | the decision of the Texas couris en | Joininz them from usng the name. ! emblems and insignia of the white Shriners. In it they asserted that the | white Shriners had acquiesced in their organization for 25 vears and had lost any right they might have had to ohject. The brief was devoted to an arsument in support of the contention that it was a settled rule fo law that | long delay- and acquiescence estab. lished rights which the courts would protect. 1 Pointing out that the Supreme Court had decided that negro Knights of Py could not be enjoined when it | was shown that the colored order was | permitted to carry on its organization 2 number of vears without ohjection on the part of the whites, the nero Shriners insisted that the same rule must be applied in their case and cited | numerous authorities in support of the contention. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 5 (Rpecial).—When arraigned hefore Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police Court here on a charge of desertion and non-support of his wife, Mrs. Mil- dred Shipman, and two chi the Wheaton neighborhood, William E. | Shipman of Washington, formerly, it ia said, a member of the District of Columbia police force, demanded a ! Jury trial and was released on bond of $500 for his appearance at the No- vember term of the Circunit Court, Licenses have been iss clerk of the Ci the marriage of 27. and\Miss Ruth 19, of Alexandr of Washington, Burns, 23, of N Crawford, 21, and both of an, 19, both of S nalties Imposed. vehicle | Charles Abraham Clum, $12.50 Charles D. McC: John Ma o1 Rakersm Ellen Hanes, who a few days ago, 7 ars, were held in’ Pumphrey's Chapel. Rockville, yesterday afternoon, burial heing in e Union Cemetery Mo Hanes was formeriy a long-time resi dent of the county | Gov. Ritchie has appointed L han Fewly of North Cievy Chase public for the county, to ents of the county intentions of becoming v 7 o'clock this « be kept open. the and vo! must reside tinuously until enrolied on the regis n books. S 1. Goode, pastor of the C| ceh, officiated at the marr here today of Wilber O. Crawford Miss Evelyn It Payne, both of € Jorenerila Vi { Gt eaense Of approximately | $1°0. . coliected from individuals, churches and o®acr organizations Jargely through the efforts of .4 J. Goode of the Rochyille Christian | Church, 2 radio sct has been in d | In the County Home, near Rocky | s for ve produced far greater wealth than her famous Waodward & Lnthrop THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEILER 5. FOREIGN GLOVES From France —famous the world over for the smartness, beauty and quality of its ¢ comes our extensive collection. These but suggest the variety —a novelty glove, with a small vanity in the .cuff—a two-tone riding or driving glove with a grip-palm: two of the many styles for daytime and afternoon wear—a one- button hand-sewn glove—and a hand-sewn pull-on doeskin sports glove. $3.50 t¢ $6.50 Grove Secrion, Fiest Froor, Straight from Paris to Woodward's comes this goid-plated jewelry of sleek. sophisticated charm—the jew- elry with which the chic Parisienne adorns herself for every occasion. We can illustrate but a few of the lovely pieces here. Garters, $6 and §7. Bracelets, $1.50 to $35. Necklets, $6 to $25. Earrings, $3 to $17. NOvELTY JEWELRY SECTION, FirsT Froon. Handkerchiefs Paris workeheps — peas- ant homes—Alpine vil- lages—RBelfast in Ireland — Belgium — Ttaly — all have sent their finest handiwork in fine linen and silk handkerchiefs— many handdrawn, beau- tifully embroidered or fin- ished with rarest Brus- scls, Rose “Pointe and Duchess laces. Handkerchiefs Are Gifts Unexcelled in Good Taste 50c to $25 HANDRPROHIEY SECTION Fmsr Froor. 2 T y —— Come Smart Accessotries that prove smart Gifts Today one’s chic is judged by one’s accessories, for those infinitely small details may make or mar one’s ensemblé. Fashion authori- ties have approved these-accessories, and smart women here will be- wearing them simultaneously with smart women on the other side . of the Atlantic. A gracious custom—remembering one's friends at Christmas with gifts. Imported gifts are always more fascinating to give and receive. Especially when they come from Woodwards, where such a comprehensive selection is offered. AccessorY SECTIONE, FIRsT FLOOR. omdward & Wonthrop PERFUMES AND POWDERS From a wide line of imported per- fumes and powders—with the inimi- table fragrance that only Paris can create. We illustrate Jean' Patou’s perfume and powder—the fragrance from a Grand Couturier whose creed is ensemble harmony. No costume is complete without its perfume. No gif; 1s as lovely as perfume. Perfumes, $13.50, $22.50, $35. Powder, $3. Towrr Goops SrCTION, Firét ILOOR. o nfim ard & Wothrap FOREIGN HANDBAGS An exquisite collection of French importations — vivid with splashes of colorful em- broidery or jewel-cotored stones, Glorions evening hags. of vel- vet, silk tinsel or brocade in chic shapes with metal and pearl frames offer a wide choice. Real alligator bags in pouch, envelope and unusual back- strap styles have heen dved striking colors. that make them unnatural, but smart. $7 to $85 10N, First Froor. f SHAWLS AND SCARFS The magnificent evening mode wraps itself in the metallic scaris and shawls from France. Wherever smart women gather—clubs—opera— dances—the gleam of the metallic cloth—the glitter of metallic em- broidery is seen again and again. A gift of real charm is ome of these scarfs or shawls Scarfs, $8.50 to $16.50 Shawls, $45 to $65 NeCKWEAR SecrioN, First Froor. Y. - il . HOSIERY The same sheer, silken gauze that sheathes the Parisienne’s ankle — the same warm woolen hose the Englishwoman chooses for sports, are here for the smart Ameri- can woman. Paris sends her finest gauge chiffon hose, with Paris open clocks, in shades, just a bit more subtle than other hose. $5.50 and $7 Morley’s (Englishi Fa- mous Wool and Rayon- and-Wool Hose in plain and Jacquard patterns, and with open clocks. $2.50 to $4. Hosiery SecrioN Fmsr Fuoor,