Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 36

ROOSEVELT BACK WITH RARE PELT Skin.of Giant Panda Brought to America From Forests of Indo-China. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13—The skin of a giant panda, a cross between a raccoon and a bear, was en route to | New York today in the possession of Kermit Roosevelt, who shot the an‘mal | in the dense Indo-China jungles during the Roosevelt-Fleld Museum tion. Roosevelt arrived here yesterday on the President McKinley and told of a three-month hunting expedition before the long-sought panda was bagged. The rare beast was the central object of the expedition which set out from India last December. “A panda is something like a cross | between & raccoon and a boar,” Roose- velt_explained. “The small panda is rather a common little-beast, but_ there is no-other speci- - mien of a complete glants panda in the world. “This creature, which my brother Theodore and myself shot in the dense jungles of Indo-China, weighed about 300 pounds. but scientists have still to determine whether he is of the same species. He has 42 teeth, while the bear has only 40, And the panda doesn’t hibernate.” The Roosevelts and their party have | been engaged in an expedition for the Roosevelt-Field Museum. Kermit is en route to New York for business rea- sons, he said. Theodore remained with his party for another month's hunting near Saigon. Dublin to Have Civic Week. Dublin, Ireland, will hold a Civic week next September. A feature will be scenes depicting the history of the city, Other events include a musical program including orchestral, chamber, choral and instrumental solo numbers, an industrial pageant, a photographic salon and a literary competition among children., Boys’ $10 4-Pc. Wool Suits Only. a fabrics in desirable shades. sortment. Men's $5 Panama Hats, soiled from handling; broken sizes. ... Boys' Riding Breeches, of khaki cloth; sizes 16 to 18 years, Sport Bow Ties, assorted ular colorings ... Bhirts, taity PG ] l-over style. Sizes 28 t o ¢ values. Friday at 89c come styles. All matrons. expedi- | He is a bearlike animal, | | The Store for Thrifty People= 56.65 limited quantity—all wool in Well tqi- lored. Sizes 8 to 16 years in the as- $2.15 $1.39 Sold earlier in the sea- son for much more— in_almost shade that’s popular just n o w. Ribbon-trimmed head Huge ca and Sale ; * Sleeveless Summer Dresses Dresses for all occasions in the styles that are cool and smart. Only because these were purchased so advantageously are we able to sell them for this price. Every wanted Summer shade included. Unheard of Low Prm Children’s Wear Khaki, Denim and Stiefel Stripe Overalls, with bib front; 3 sizes 3 to 8 years c Girls' $1.79 Print Dresses, short sleeve and sleeveless styles, pretty styles; sizes | Coats, hi!esul X(l:("pedde ats, white, pink an bl $1.97 Boys’ 79¢ Wash Suits, button-on | style; fast-color materials; sizes 3 to 8 years Tots’ §1 Voile Dresses, handmade and embroidered sleeveless style; pretty colors; | years ...... $1.98 Japanese Quilted Carriage Rol only fect quality - 13c $1.49 Plaid Butterfly Skirts, for wear with sweaters; muslin 4 | bodice: 7 to 14 years........ c $1.69 and $1.98 Creepers. | famous “make; " white and gg | colors ......... g ; c Girls' 39¢ tn 49c r, crepe andh:nu;jn bloomers, . zowns. combinations, etc.; broken | stzes RSl " 19¢ $1 to $2 Oreandv and Silk pretty styles and o4 " 15¢ to 19¢ Percales, Snecting - 12Y5¢ Remnant lensths Cre- tonn e 16¢ 9x12-1t. size size; seconds Sheets, (30) Bleached Sheets, 6) Oval e e 38c $10.95 grade (50) Japa $2.50 $3 Pique Ensembles, reduced to .. { .398 $4 Rayon Dresses, pretty styles. ...$2.44 Remnants of 39¢c and 49c goleum, Certainteed (3) Sandura Feit-base Rugs, 9x15-f¢. 9x10%%-1t. size; perfect. Felt-base ental designs; size 6x6 ft. 8 inches. 200 Sq. Yds. Felt-base Fioor Coverings; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. .D. C. THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1929. MISS UNIVERSE GIVEN | $2,000 BEAUTY. PRIZE Woman Wins Verdict For $781,880 Sum In Suit Filed in 1912 By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. June 13.—Mrs. Grace A. Fendler, who nearly 20 ;EII’S ago started action based on er charge that the plot of “Bird of Paradise” was stolen from a play. she had written called “In | By the Associated Press. Hawail” Tuesday finally recelved | |~ GALVESTON, Tex. June 13.—Miss Sravart Judgment awarding NeT | | iniverse, jLisl Goldarbeiter of ‘Austria, ' signed by Su- and nine other winners, including Miss The order was preme Court Justice Edward J. C. | |Tulsa, Theda Del Rey, were awarded $4,200 in prizes last night at a ban- McGoldrick, acting on & referee’s 3 Tees : e o maycoflect 8608,361 | | quet which marked the closé of the in- from Richard Walton Tully, | |ternational pageant of pulchritude, author of “The Bird of Paradise.” | | Two affidavits that Miss Del Rey, who and $173,520 from Oliver Morosco, | | won ninth place, was Miss Houston in who produced it. | the 1927 pageant and therefore ineli- Mrs. Fendler started sult Feb- | |gible to compete this year, were filed ruary 2, 1912, when “The Bird of | |with the executive committee late yes- Paradise” was at the height of its | | terday. popularity. | " Following_a denial of the charge by Miss Del Rey, the committee ruled shortly before the banquet that any Windows Are the Eyes of the Home Curtains and draperies Footer-cleaned look best and retain their finish longer than when treated by ordinary methods. FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332GSt. NW. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. RA.N.W. Phone Col. 720 | Accused of Having Been 1927 Miss Houston and Ineligible. HARRY KAuFrMAN: 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. [ No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Women’s Wear At Ridiculously Low Prices | Miss Tulsa,” Ninth-Place Winner, | Qhio. have been filed before | vira Moreno, eighth, and Miss Califos g:%‘d‘u.hogll:‘med the winners. nia, Ruby Smith, San Francisco, tenth, Miss Universe received $2,000 and a silver plaque bearing an inscription of her title. Miss United States, Irene Brisbane Builds Town Hall. Ahlberg of New York, who won second By employing modern methods of Dlace, W awArded Shavie, Massillon, | Construction Brisbane, Australia, ex- third. $500, | pects to have its town hall completed Other winners, who were given $100 ‘ this year. In erecting the tower a ch: crane was installed at the peak, 300 assa , ie Barrett, < Bush, fifth; Miss Rumania, Magda De- |ing of a system of scaffolding. The metresco, sixth; Miss Oregon, Mary Be- | corner stone of the structure was laid Miss Cuba, El- 'by the Prince of Wales in 1920. You can't usea Watermans asacmwbar- used as a writing instrument with a bottle of Waterman’s ink as a fulcrum, you will find it will remove every writing difficulty you have ever experienced. It is because Waterman’s are pens of genu- ine merit that'they satisfy every writing need. The perfectly balanced rubber holder is light and stainless and feels fine when you're writing. The special filling device, exclusively ‘Waterman’s, takes in so much ink that you can write for a long time without refilling. Before you buy a fountain pen try Waterman’s No. 7. It is the newest and most appealing idea in fountain pens. There are seven different pen points to choose from, each identified by a distinctive color band on the cap. Ask any dealer to show you Waterman’s No. 7 and select the point that best suits your style of writing. Guaranteed forever against all defects Watermans DESK SETS FOR WEDDING GIFTS 0dd lot of Nemo Corsets, white and pink; solled; broken sizes. Values worth sl 96 to $5.00 79¢ Extra-size Nainsook Gowns, ssc embroidery fronts and square necks.. Small Lot of House Dresses and Wash Dresses, soiled; values worth to $1.98, 49c reduced to 59¢ and 79 Bandeaux, l-ortfl‘ 230 *$1.49 styles and colors; soiled. $2 L'Aiglon and Other c 34c Daytime Frocks 39¢ Fancy Voile Step: trimmed; various colors 37c $1 Rayon Slips and Bloomers, od and ends; soiled . 440 $1.98 Silk-and-rayon Satin Slips, ; $1 29 - Straw and Felt Hats 69c and 59¢ Muslin or Crepe Gowns, shirred every fronts; white and colors. misses 59¢ Slips, of broadcloth and satee: assorted colors sizeg dor regular sizes; pretty colorings....» s—Second f | Washable Silk Crepes, Flat Crepes, Prints, Silk Shantung Pongee, Crepe de Chine and other siiks. Sleeveless, long sleeve and every style that fash I ion tavors for Summer. Sizes up to 1| so. 5 incolh, assorted colors. ... ..$1.69 $10_Cloth Coats, only 5 to sell at Kaufman’s—Second Floor ‘, ependability . . . is that quality in improved ‘‘Standard’’ Gasoline which always assures uniform*. performance under a wide diversity of conditions — old motors, new motors, rough roads, steep grades, tough traffic. “‘Standard” Gasoline always delivers a continuous and flexible flow of power. It’s a wonderful gasoline made from the best crudes old mother earth produces . . . the best skill money can buy. ¢ ... it’s the champion.’ Sheer Wash Fabrics Desirable lengths for every need—a chance for the home dress- maker to have several stylish frock® at the usual cost of orie. Printed Chiffen Volil e L U s Hosiery and Underwear $1.50 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, sk from tos do top; white, biack and colors; sl Tegu- lars 79¢ $1 Poinied Heel Pure Silk Hose, white end colors; service and 55 chiffon weights. Irregulars. . c $1 Two-point Heel Hose, silk from toe to top; contrast coior GO heels. Irregulars .... regular and extra ]Q¢ Exceptional Savings on Good Footwear 76 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Dress Slippers, patent leather; fancy strap and Oxford ties; to 2. Rej " $1.66 | Summer Slip- pers, patent, satin, blond and kid; | low and Cuban heels; alm:wnmthem.slss Tennis Oxfords, Reduced to ..., Boys' and Girl brown and white; genuine Hood | quality; durable soles and GQ heels; all sizes c Women's Leather Boudoir Slip- | leather soles and i 39c Rayon Stripe Gauze Vests, stzes 59¢ Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords, for women and growing giris; trast combinations; sizes. Pafr .. Kautman's— < Small Lots.of Bédwear, Etc. $1.29 Seamless Double Bed Sheéts, ‘Tun of the mill; 3-inch 55C hems, full bleached. I 19¢ 39¢ Scalloped Pillo size 42x36; soiled; each.... 81x99 § 79¢c Sandura Feit-base Rugs, 36.90 $2.90 $7.50 $1.69 29¢ Rugs, size 6x9 f $1.59 Seamless Sheets, inches; full bleached; run of the mill THE touring season is here once more. Soon thousands and thousands of. motorists — whole families—will go ranging up and down, some to the seashore, some to the mountains, some sightseeing to the great cities. Wherever you go avail yourself of the free road information available for the ask- ing, through the “Standard” Touring Service, 26 Broadway, New York City. Tell us where you want to go and we will tell you how to motor there by the best route, | 26 ARE HELD AS SPIES. " Bulgarian Government Jugoslavian Suspects. SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 13 Twenty-six Bul men and women, service of Jugoslavia, ed in remote villages, W] kept under strict watch. ry. Police say the pri the sples was to keej ernment advised of t! ments of the ()~ sald by the police to be spies in the ! organization on the frontler. 604 FIFTH AVE. NE This world tour permits © make your own plan and schedule. You see those countries that espe- cially interest you at your leisure for you may stay there a week, two weeks or longer. Other countries you will visit during the regular stay of the ship in port. The circuit of the wotld may be completed aboard a single President Liner in 110 days which includes a stay of from several hours to several days at each of the twenty-two ports. Or you may use the entife two years allowed by your ticket. Every week a palatial President Liner of the Dollar Steamship Line ails from Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco for Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Ma- nila, Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Suez, Port Said, Alenngn'n, Naples, and . .. NEWYORK,N.Y. Phone BRYant 3900 25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Bowling Green 3144 4TH AT UNIVERSITY, SEAFTLE, WASH. Interns :rrutcd at various points in this coun- TROUS! . $2.50.) EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Round the World | Genoa, Marseilles, New York and Boston. Liner sails from Seattle and Victoria, B. C, for Yokohama, Kobe, Shang- hai, Hong Kong, Manila and Round the World. o Forenightly sailings of Dollar Liners from New York for Califoc. nia via Havana and Panama. You sail aboard 4 magnificent Pres- idenc Liner. Broad, . decks. Your roomis otitside withbeds, notberths. Thereis a swimming pool. Public rooms are spacious and beauti- fully appointed. The cuisine has for yearsbeenafavoriteof worldtravelers. The entire trip, First Class, inclod- ing transportation, meals and accom- modations aboard ship, costs $1250 and up. COMPLETE INFORMATION FROM ANY STEAMSHIP OR RAILROAD TICKET AGENT AMERICAN MAIL LINE 'DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE 32 BROADWAY, NEW YOUK, N.% Phose jover 7394 1003 CONNECTICUT N. W. WASH., B, & Pbene Pronkiin 693 BOBERT DOLLAR BLBG. . SAN FRANCINCO EPENDABILITY is also a feature of “Standard” service. For instance, you can find the red “Standard’”’ pumps with the “Standard” globes everywhere. In the busy .cities and towns, along the main highways. Standing trim and bright at the remote cross- roads. Up and down the great trans-country highways. In the great ports. At the head of little, quiet, back-water coves. And every- where you find a “Standard’” pump, there you find not alone that dependable improved “Standard’’ Gasoline, but deft and courteous service. Accurate road information. Up-to- date road maps—all freefor the asking. All part and parcel, time-honored features of “Standard” dependability. HCGD AT does aniforiity smosm' 10 the meenorlsh Tt it frvodoen ok ovory knowledge that once the carburetor is set corvectly for the seasom, it meed mot be changed again. Uniformity also insures confidence. No need to worry how the cer. will pull the hill. The uniformity of the improved “Standard” Gasoline gssures split-second starting, clean burning within the combustion chamber, minimum of carbon. Be sure to stop at the familiar red “ Standard™ pump and fill up on im< proved “Standard” Gasoline. “ + . . it's the championl™ 8 “STANDARD” Improved GASOLINE