Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 11

»fF EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, '1930. GEN. GILLMORE LEAVES |25, &, Monigomerz, A, o] DEBATE SCHEDULED |5 bote ot somolete tomni| CLAIMS $2,000 PAY DUE by 19 bombardment and GRSl S uogeed Jx SeeaRs o Vtsoreon Koy b day en the world, except for such forces as are Polk's sult is for alleged FOR COAST TOMORRUW gr?uop plh‘:en:’l Hue'lfid 2Hnmd pton, Va. ot G. W. U. Team to Oppose New York | niedea for mug‘ purposes,” r American * Aviator Sues Mexican p‘?‘ymtlw his services as m*nm)? g oA U. Men on Disarmament Question. m{eh;‘;:':"‘wn“"sm‘“d"fi?;:t%‘?pmfl“!'cfl‘g' Revolt Leader for Services. - The men's debating team of the|who will uphold the afirmative. MEXICO CITY, March 21 (P)—A 's oldest cattle dealer, John SMOOT MEASURE WOULD el cage By o s s QAI0D COLY, el Syic . 4 sillo, capital of Sonora, said that the ! a team from the New York| Office appliances sent from the United EXPAND MUSEUM ;‘,‘.‘w::::y in New York. The subject |States to other countries last year were | American aviator, Capt. R. H. Polk, had | ceived when his horse bolted and threw | for the debate will be: “Resolved, that | valued at nearly $54,000,000. filed suit for $2,000 against Gen. Fran- ' him from his trap. AR Bill Asks $6,500,000 to Provide TSR Future Enlargement of Natural History Building. g 3 cisco Manzo, one pf the leaders in' * RS STEVENS NOW HOSPITAL AID HEAD Garfield Organization Votes Honor to Mrs. Wainwright Assistant Chief of Air Corps Will Command Wing in Maneuvers in California. 'WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE! Led by Brig. Gen. William E. Gill- and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Cabot Stevens was elected presi- dent of the National Ladies’ Aid of Gar=- field Memorial Hospital, at a meeting called to reorganize the aid group in the Willard Hotel yesterday. Tentative plans were outlined at the meeting for carrying on work for the hospital done by the Ladies’ Aid in past years, and the motto of the new reorganized group will be “Beost Gorfield.” Other officers elected were: Mrs. Charles Tompkins, first vice Corby, sec- president; Mrs. Willlam Logan ond vice president; Tucker, third vice pre K. Willard, fourth vice president, and Mrs. W. Gerry Morgan. fifth vice presi- dent. Mrs. Homer G. Fuller, who heads the Nursery Guild at the hospital, asked that they postpone naming her sixth vice president, when her name was pre- sented, until she has met again with the guild. Mrs. Edmund Horgan was re-elected treasurer, and Mrs. J. T. Newton elected corresponding secretary. The election of & recording secretary ‘was tponed until a future meeting. Mrs, Hichard Wainwright and Mrs. C. C. Williams were unanimously elected honorary presidents and Mrs. P. M, Rixey honorary vice president, in token of their long activities with the Ladies’ Ald in the past New members of the National Ladles’ Aid elected vesterday were Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mrs. wWwilliam Willard, Mrs. William Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. O. B. Hardison and Mus. Eldon Ki Yesterday's meeting was__ealled through Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Who in February was named chairman of a committee to consider recrganization of the aid group, with a view of getting more, assistant chief of the Army Alr additional persons interested in it that 1t might function to the fullest extent of all and in accordance with all re- quirements. The National Ladies* Aid of Garfield Hospital has long been instrumental in furthering the aid of the hospital since it was erected as a memorial to Presi- dent Garfleld, Mrs. Stevens, the new president of Ladies’ Aid, pointed out. The Ladies’ Ald organization has had many persons of prominence connected with it. The first benefit function of the organization was a tea party held by it in the rotunda of the Capitol on May 6, 1882, which was attended by members of the Supreme Court of the United States, members of the Presi- dent's cabinet, Senators and others of prominence, Mrs. Stevens pointed out, Plans for further co-operation of the Ladies’ Aid are to be discussed at a luncheon to the Women's Board to be given by the board of directors of the hospital, it was announced. SIR GEORGE H. WILKINS TO PRESENT RADIO TALK Bxplorer Will Talk on His Fourth Polar Expedition Over N. B. C. Chain! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—Capt, Sir George Hubert' Wilkins, explorer, will address the radio audience of the WJZ chain of the National Broadcasting Co. tonight on his fourth polar expedition. He also is expected to outline plans for his fifth. He will be introduced by Vilhjalmar Stefansson, also & polar ex- plorer. His talk will begin at 8 o'clock; Eastern time, replacing the Pickard family, a regular feature. —_— PROTESTS ADHERENCE “OF U. S. TO WORLD COURT Representative Ruth McCormick in Radio Address Links Tribunal With Nations’ League. American adherence to the World Court was strenuously opposed by Rep- resentative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican, of Tllinois in & radio ad- dress last night over the N. B. C. net- worl “I oppose the court now for the same reason that I was against it seven years #g0,” she said. “The court is so clearly an essential part of the League that we could not adhere to the court without coming into direct relation with the Council and the Assembly of the League of LOSS OF SLEEP CAUSED BY BAD DIGESTION Finds Relief in Millers | Herb Extract MRS. ANNIE BROWN, gestion, mervous indigestion and | rheumatic pains should give this Alexandria, Va., in giving this state- | ment. She also said: “For months I | suffered with rheumatism in my| limbs, arms and side, and the pain was | 0 severe I could hardly stand it. My stomach was in a bad condition, food did not digest and the gas that formed caused me a great deal of distress, upset my nerves, and noth- ing I used gave me any relief. Lots of | times after eating I would get so sick &t my stomach that I could not re- tain the food I had eaten; even at night I suffered so that I could not | sleep or rest: would toss from one| side to the other all night and when | morning came I was simply worn | out from loss of sleep. Constipation was another worry to me and laxa- tives I used were far from satisfac- tory. The first bottle of Millers Herb Extract (formetly called Herb Juice) helped me wonderfully and the second bottle made such a won- derful improvement that I almost| forgot I had ever had a pain or| ache. I gained in weight, rheu- no longer caused me any trouble and | I get up feeling refreshed and rest- | ed ater u good night's sleep. Every one in my family now uses this med- icine. They all find it to be a very | good regulator, and, like myself, say | that it makes a person feel better in | every way.” See the special repre- | sentatives direct from the labora- | tories at their headguarters in Peo- ples Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W., Washington; also Peoples Service | Drug Store, 727 King St, Alexan- | dria, Va., where they are now intro- ducing and explaining the merits of this famous mediclne. — Advertise- ‘men! ing. O-1E MRS. CABOT STEVENS. Nations. Nothing has been done to |continental route, with Dayton, Ohio, change the fact that the League Court [as the first stop unless there is bad | in is & back door entrance into the League | weather over the mountains, in which |only limited amount of room for case they will take the Southern route, itself.” Corps, who will command the first pro- visional wing of the Air Corps during three weeks of spectacular maneuvers in California next month, four more Army planes will leave Bolling Field for the West Coast early tomorrow morn- haif-score airplane clearances from the local field for the coast within a week. future expansion. The measure has been referred to the Senate public buildings and grounds committee, of which Sena- tor Keyes, Republican, of New Hamp- Gen, Gilimore will be flown by Lieut. Louis M. Merrick, operations officer at Bolling Fleld, in his own Army Falcon plane. a mechanic and will be flown by Lieut. | Col. Frank M. Andrews, who will serve as chief of staff of the provisional wing; Capt. Elmer E. Adler, supply officer on the wing staff, and Lieut. W. A. Robertson. The other three planes, of the observation type, each will carry | Shire, is chairman. R. | West ends of this building. Fitting the Foundation * to the Gown The alluring curves and seductive lines of modern frocks are hidden unless the body is moulded by the proper foundation for the frock. There is a Redfern Foundation just suited to every costume, be it after- noon, sports or evening wear. REDFERN DEMONSTRATION Miss Thornett, our Stylist, is conducting & Redfern demonstration this week to show how you may choose your foundation gar~ ments to suit your frocks. The bill which Senator Smoot, Re- publican, of Utah, introduced yesterday to authorize a $6,500,000 enlargement of the National Museum is intended to ehis wil complete mote than a | Telieve crowded conditions in the Natu- ral History Building and provide for The Natural History Building is the white structure, surmounted by a dome, at Tenth and B streets. The Smoot bill calls for extensions to the east and Dr. C. G. Abbot, secretary of the They will make the trip by thé mid- | Smithsonian Institution, pointed out v that not only are the exhibits crowded the present structure but there is scientists who do research work there. Chicago Market Co. 311 7th St. N.W. Nat. 2939 Across the Street From SAKS on 7th Special for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. BEEF ROAST it 19¢ BEEF for BOILING b 14c STEAK 7= 128c Round Sirloin, LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS . 25¢ Corn_Fed. Extra LAMB SHOULDER ::. " 15¢ L Lallll A 114 A 4 L4 -1 LAMB for STEWING . 10c PRIME RIB ROAST =" 28¢ 1 Ib. Carton 12l¢ Clear Brook Extra Fine Quality. Ib. 39¢ BAcoN 351‘:::70::‘;;":‘!" Ih. 23c SMOKED SHOULDERS 0. 19 HAMS ..o .5 b 25¢ Whole or Half FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE The right style slant— Dipped front Rolled back Its crown is higher and slanted all around—and that means style all the way and a price you can’t duplicate for more value . this snap brim has it Curled side People who suffer from poor di- || | matic pains were all gone, stomach || | Taslored at Fashion Park Top Coats that are far- famed for correctness of style, excellence of wool- ens;: and ;ntcgrity of tailor- ing. Both pla;n (as p;ctured): or raglan shoulders—in Llama cloths, camel's hair, tweeds, etc. $45 to 100 SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE OF SAKURA GLOVE SILK UNDER- including bloomers, panties and step-ins in all the wanted colors. 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