Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 28

ORATORY CONTEST WINNERS NAMED Two Maryland and One Vir- ginia Schools Hold Elim- .. ination Tests. Winners of the elimination tests at| two Maryland schools and one Virginia school were announced today by Na- tional Oratorical Contest, headquarters. They will represent their ‘respective in- stitutions in county finals prenminary\ to the State cogtests. The winner are Marion U. Rueth, 17, | of the leomi-SH\er Spring High School, who Smkr on “The Origin of the Constitution”; Dorothy E. Beun 16, ‘ of the Hulhes\me High s::hool “The | Constitution: Its Framers,” and Gus Cowne, 18, of the Bealeton High School, | “The Meaning of the Constitution.” At the same time it was learned at contest headquarters that the State champion of Florida already has been selected, the first to be chosen in the entire country. She is Miss Margaret Louise Royall | of DeLand, who will represent Florida in the zone meeting in Piflshurgh Pa., May 16, Her subject was “The Origins of the Constitution.” The contest in Florida was conducted by the University of Florida with the co-operation of leading newspapers ol‘ the State. Miss Royall, a junior in the DeLand High School, i8 15 years old. She ex- pects to attend Stetson University next year to prepare herself for her life work as a primary school teacher. AMERICANS TO BE FETED ‘BRUSSELS, Vllrch 27 (). —Gates W. | McGarrah and Leon Fraser; American | directors on the board of the Bank for| International Settlements, arrived in| Brussels today on a courtesy visit to| Louis Franck, governor of the Belgian National Bank. M. Franck planned to l’lv! a luncheon in their honor. I REPRESENT SCHOOLS IN ORATORY CONTEST |1 |OF HIGH,STEADY WAGE MARION U. RUETH, Takoma-Silver. Spring High School. THdE EVENING GUS COWNE, Bealeton High School. DOROTHY E. BEAN, Hughesville High School. \JUROR TESTIFIES HE RECEIVED FUNDS Porto Rican Admits Hanging Jury in Utah Lead Mail Fraud Trial. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 27.—A poverty- stricken Porto Rican, for whom the temptation of $10, $50 and $100 bills was too strong, took the witness stand | in Federal Court yesterday and told in detail how he had “hung” the jury which listened for seven weeks to the huge mass of evidence in the Utah lead mail fraud trial Testifying for the Government in the' bribery trial of Arthur N. Sager, Ed- | ward H. Reynolds and Joseph Shal-| leck, who were defense attorneys in the M Utah lead case, the witness, John Cruz, |said the first overtures were made to him by Murray Wechsler, & Federal Court bailiff. Wechsler on the stand Tuesday described his operation as in- | termediary between the defense attor- neys and Cruz. Cruz said Wechsler urged him to vote | for _acquittal because the defendants | were “nice people” and would “take care of him.” ‘Thereafter, he continued, he received sums of money at intervals. RELIEVES MEHAFFEY Maj. Gillette Will Assist Grant in Bridge Project. Maj. D. H. Gillette, U. S. Army, re- ported today for duty as assistant ex- ecutive officer of the Arlington Memo- rial Bridge Commission, which is headed by President Hoover. He will relieve J. C. Mehaffey, who flou to Pan- ama for service about Apr! Maj. Gillette, who has been on duty in Ala!kl, will assist Lleut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the com- mission, in construction of the Arling- ton_Memorial Bridge. “Acme” Pamt Preserves and Protects Your, Wood Add MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card RE d ' oDp LOTS Remnants $1.00 Prited 700 . Linoleum %5 %, | 215 to 10 yard lengths in heavy | printed _linoleum, many pieces in | matched patterns. | ™30c SHELF OILCLOTH, 12 inches | wide, in plain and fancy pat- | terns with scalloped edge. ¥: 145 BRIDGE LAMP SHADES, | odd iot, in Seco silk and cre- Q& | tonne. Varlous shapes 75¢c SANITAS TABLE COVERS, | 54x54 size, seconds of heavy 250 | grade, in artistic patterns.. E——— ] WOMEN'’S RAINCOATS, $1.00 7 trench style rain coats; $3.98 value. Of water-repelling Ilblldlne. Bizes 40, 42 and 44. None C. O. D. All sales final. $2.98 AND $3.98 SWEATERS— All-wool slip-over sweaters in nov- -nyb weaves, ¥x-m Bsna combination colors. Bro- ken sizes $1.59 {}l 6% COSTUME SLIPS in extra | sizes 46 to 52. Of non-cling cloth in | pastel shades. Hemstitched strap top, side pleats and deep 50 (Bargain Booth).... c | 8150 CORSELETTES of rayon stripe material combined with elas- tic inserts over hips. With or with- out abdominal supports. Flesh Q5 only. Bizes 32 to 46 c | Second Fioor 9 CHILDREN’S WEAR 69¢ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, bro- ken lot; sizes 2 to 12. Bloomers, gowns, pajamas, slips and combinations $5.98 TO $7.98 SPRING COATS in all-wool tweeds, serges and sport plaids. Smart styles, llned with sa- teen, lining detached at hem. Bro- hnllm Ztflflmdlwll No phone or C. O. All sales final $1.98 INFANTS' SETS, consisting of knitted all-wool bootees, ue and cap. In pink trimmed ith 'hkl ‘Hand-embroidered ICOATS, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Leatherette coats with raglan sleeves and cordu- Black blue, red and HATS of fine straws and bralds trimmed with ribbon and hand embroldery. Copen, red and navy. No C. O. D. or phone 59': orders; all sales final Second —_—— 0Odd Lots reee 10c Pieces Reduced for n uk‘k Friday clean- r“’ Scarfs, ow tops, aprons, gl towels, lnundry bags and other articles. Slight seconds. 39¢ CHILDREN'S TAPED UN- | DERWAISTS, of muslin, 10¢ | Broken sizes 59¢ AND 79¢ STAMPED SCARFS, buffet CD\’EI"I centers, pm%w tops, aprons, crib spreads D proads “ang D). purses . u”cs B Py kl’AN'I'!. step-in ull-bac stgtes 10¢ ELECTRIC TOASTERS that toast two slices at once. 89¢ Silk cord and SANITARY SKIRTS, step-ins and princess siips, small lot, pink 2Q¢ and TRIMMING ODDMENTS 8¢ AND 10¢ LACES — Val and cluny laces, in white and cream. 3‘. Narrow widths. Yard. ;LOWERS—CIOM—Outllus cont and sult flowe 5%¢c to § |} values 15¢ | FUR STRIPS, short lengths of as- | sorted kin 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Each | Street Floor \ | PLEATED SCARFS, 494: h‘r;;w :xlllk and rayon mm M CRIFFON nmcz HANDKER- CHIEFS, full sie 'RS—Fancy silk ribbon ready made garters with 250 f/’/lfmfickd‘cfa& Satufactwn KINGs PALA(] 810-818 Seventh St. N. W Since 1859 oolen morrow. 1 to 4 yard lengths in: Printed Cre] Hundreds of yards of staple and Every yard fast color. lengths of one to five vards. 29c RAYON ALPACA, rich, in a complete range ) $1.00 to $2.00 Values Pick up a rare bargain in fine dress materials to- Wash Goods Remnants 39¢ to 59c Fabrics Reduced materials in_popular colors and patterns. In practical sewing 75¢ YARD Plain Color Satin Plain Color Georgette ‘Wool Serge ‘Wool Flannel Wool Tweeds novelty 2YA3;/2 c snu:An!. 80x105, long enough to cover entire bed, including bolster. hlue green -nd $1.98 Every Taste piquant drapes—a Sale! $5 Spring Hats A Hat For Every Type and Beautiful lace straws! perle viscas every high-grade kind. Off-the-face models, brim shapes, novelty flares and and matrons. $10 & slz Baku New shipment of these imported solid Baku bodies to sell at this sensational low price, Fl 53.77 And fine hair hats, nd plain and fancy straws of world of smart styles for maids All colors and all head sizes. Hats 5595 WASH SUITS —New irchase button-on suits, in plain colors and combinations. In broadcloth, linen and linene, Slul 2 to 8 750 3 for $2.00, ea BOYS' SPIING 'SUITS, in fancy mmut;l.u Alld h;vc t':oaplh’l knick- ers. lored for g service. Sizes 5 to 14 $3 98 Specials in Boys Wear BOYS’ 79¢ BLOUSES, of white, colored and fancy broadcloth. Col- lar - attached style, to 15. Irregulars BOYS' $1.00 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, in white, tan and blue and fancy patterns. Slight 580 lrrezulnrl Sizes 12 to 14}z Smart N Tweeds Basket Weaves Shadow Plaids English Blends Mannish Cloths unmistakable distinction. coat fully lined. All sizes 14 to 50. Another Big Se1 ing of $12.95 and $15 Coat Fashions Quality fabrics tailored into coats of New cape models, high waistlines, -belted coats, princess silhouettes—an array of fash- ions to please every woman, ew Every to 20, 36 Second Floos, SPECIAL PURCHASES SI .50 Full-Fashioned we 5S¢ Mill purchase of seconds of pure silk hose, chiffon and service WOMEN'S 3%c AND 50c HOSE, | lnclud!nldrmn. sikk-an d- i $1.00 IILK IIOSE—WGmml pure thread silk hose in gun metal only, with wigwam black heeh sizes. Slight irregulars $2.00 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, full fashioned, chiffon and service I'e‘lhlll. Poi‘nud xlnd French heels. i mek:u rs of a -mmslss $1.00 HOSE—100 pnrl seconds of full-fashioned pure , in_chiffon and service nuhu, also Bemberg irreg- 39 ulars @ c | "“ FANCY HEIL OS!. of | chiffon silk, full fashioned. Novelty \ triple heels. All colors. ‘1 Irregulars . | MISSES' $1.00 SILK HOSE. of | beautiful quality, with pointed or | square heels, plain or picoted 59¢ | tops. Irregulars li BOYS' GOLF HOSE, excellent | | quality in new patterns. ' Slight ir- | 3 pal for 50c; 180 $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR, in | taflored and lace-trimmed styles. | 49c¢ MISSES’ 50c SPORT HOSE of rayon and lisle in fancy patterns. Sizes 8 to 10. Perfect mul 25€ i ODD LOTS GLOVES WOMEN’S KID GLOVES, about 50 pairs, some perfect, some mended. Sizes 5% to 6l%; $2.00 4 grade WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, 72 pllrl ‘200 to 8)00 kinds. !ll(hfly Broken sizes FABRIC GLOVES, worth 75¢ to $1.00. PFancy cuff and two-clasp styles, in all colors and all 450 MEN’S FURNISHINGS OTIS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Genuine Otis balbriggan long and short sleeve shirts and ankle draw- ers, Shirts, sizes 36 to 46; duwen. sizes 32 to 44. 58¢ WOIK "SHIRTS —Men's heavy blue chambray work shirts, “Casey Jones” brand, with two pockeu 'l‘flple stitched. - Sizes M‘/x soc 'l 00 RAYON UNK JITS, pink, blue and peach. Sizés 36 to i | M !]fichl purchase on 79': HEN'S SHIRTS, in broadcloth, | madras and percale. Collar at- | tached and neckband _styles, per- fects and irregulars. ~Sizes 691: 14 to 17 MEN’S BROADCLOTH UNION SUITS, in white, peach. pink and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Won- 580 derful Friday bargain at.. MEN'S RAYON ATHLETIC SHIRTS, with shorts to match; in pink, blue' and peach. Shirts in sizes 34 to 42, shorts in sizes 30 to 40 waist. Shorts have elas- 500 tic waistband. Each. ODD LOTS SHOES CHILDREN’S OXFORDS and strap models, in tan, black and blonde leathers. All sizes. 990 Pair ... WOME XFORDS with elk soles; sizes 2% to 8. In blonde, bisck, tan and 3299 ken lots women's $5.00 and shoes in broken sizes. sz hmmum- ehnlce. " |GREEN URGES NEED Tabor Federation Head Tells Radio Audience Workers Must Have Enjoyment. By the Associated Press. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, today said that his organization emphasized the need of hl‘h ‘wages I!E.d a steady during a radio talk on “Labor and Its Relations to the American Home.” “Among the working people the en- Jjoyment of life, the mnb"shment and the maintenance of the home and home life depend upon wages and salaries,” he said. an economic order e RSP SO ORBISIS37 7] COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guaranteed No Siate. No Clinkers” Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 GET GOOD HEALTH FIRST If you sre having trouble with constipa- tion and the heavy miserable feeling which comes when the system is clogged with impurities, take an old reluble remedy that is sold on & money-back basis and learn what it means to feel clean and healthy and free from nasty headaches. Get Dr. Boice’s Prescription Tablets today from your drugsist. Large box, 25¢. JELLEFF PATRONS FIND THE NEW CLOTHES BECOMING better"—but you have doubtless heard mature women say these new clothes; they're not becoming to me!™ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930.: which employs the mother in mills and factories, he sald: “American labor does not believe that this is good for society or for the Na- indfistry should be which will permit the mother to live in the home, to care for the home and to protect and care for the children in the home.” WHISTLING Travel with expre: eve: of property is storm in this country. us now. The cost i8 & Beick sreperty. 61, 50 ) nr ] r ears, and frame, §2.00 nd for 3 years. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. General Insuranee 721 10th St. NW. Nat'l 0765 Store Hours 7:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. Your Chance for A BARGAIN! < MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. NN\W. Nat. 0140 vThe “Dauphine” — A FASCINATING SPRING MODEL—OF STRIKING INDIVIDU- ALITY — OF MAT KID, SHADOW BROWN OR GREEN KID WITH REP- TILE TRIMMING AT RICH’N - [N FST. AT TENTH @ OF COURSE THE YOUNG THINGS simply revel in the more exeiting fashions, and “the higher the waistline the *“l can't wear That's because they have not seen the later clothes at Jelleff's in which straighter, smoother lines take precedence; in which skirt lengths are carefully adjusted to be most becom- ing to the individual; and in which the effect is of charm and fashionable individuality. The Women's Coat and Dress Shops are eager to show them. @ ALWAYS REMEMBER . .. IF ITIS THE FASHION...YOU WILL FIND IT AT JELLEFEF’S Junior League Day, Tuesday, April the ELIZABETH ARDEN PREPARATIONS . .. and Perfumes—a new and enlarged Arden section. Make this your down-town Arden Store. GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS . .. in sheer and chiffon weights, pointed and French heels, picot tops. $1.95 a pair in shades for spring. Others $1.50 a pair upward. Exclusive with Jelleff's in Washington.