Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 28

B-12 DR. CHERRINGTON DEFENDS LOBBYING Proper Type Is in Harmony With U. S. Ideals of Gov- ernment, He Says. Lobbying of the proper type is in Parmony with the American ideals of vernment, Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, ead of the educational department of the Anti-Saloon League, declared in a statement last night. Dr. Cherrington asserted that “to de- pounce all lobbyln% merely because some Jobbying is done by self-seeking inter- ests is as ridiculous as to denounce all food because some food is adulterated.” “The idea that a legislator should eonfer only with other legislators and should not be approached by any one else in regard to matters of legisla- tion,” he added, “is not in harmony with a representative form of govern- ment.” His statement was issued as the Sen- ate lobby committee was planning to resume tomorrow its investigation into the efforts of the Anti-Saloon League to advocate prohibition. F. Scott Mc- Bride, general superintendent of the league, has been questioned for two days by the committee and was directed %0 reappear tomorrow. Asserting that many important ques- tions arise upon which the voters can- Bot_express their will by selection of candidates in elections, Cherrington added: “On all these points in a representa- tive government the people have not enly & right, but an absolute obliga- tlon to approach their elected repre- sentatives on legislative matters, “It 1s too often found that the lob- bylst representing special interests, backed by vast wealth, is received and regarded with peculiar respect, while the man or woman who represents nothing more than a social welfare movement s viewed as irritating and troublesome.” e JOFFRE'S HEALTH GOOD Marshal, 78, Attends Session of the French Academy. PARIS, May 12 (#).—Marshal Joffre, victor of the Battle of the Marne in September, 1014, is enjoying excellent health and Saturday attended a session of the French Academy. his iliness have been denied. The marshal, who is 78 years old, gave his friends some anxiety by his apparent feebleness on returning to Paris from a Winter in the South sev- eral weeks He still shows signs of having difficulty in walking. He has moved from Louveciennes, his country home just outside of Paris, to his apart- ment in the Passy Quarter. B - Automotive registrations in Spain are 14 per cent higher than a year ago. Reports ef Sheers New Conditions Raise Hope of . Lipton for Cup Looking Forward to Vic- tory, He Tells A. P. in Reply to Greeting. By the Associater Press. LONDON, May 12.—8ir Thomas Lip- ton, replying to a message from the Associated Press congratulating him on his eightieth birthday, yesterday sald he was looking forward with pleasure to trying to “capture that most elusive cup.” %he famous yachtsman, whose Sham- rock V recently was launched at Gos- port, telegraphed the Associated Press London Bureau: “Warmest thanks for your kind mes- sage, which I much appreciate. 1 am looking forward with the greatest pleas- ure to another visit to America and to renewing my efforts to capture that most_elusive cup. “New conditions encourage me to hope that this time I may be successful in bringing back to the old country that famous old mug.” Sir Thomas, who reached the age of 80 Saturday, spent the birthday aboard his yacht Erin at Southhampton. He will try for the America’s Cup off New- port, R, I., beginning September 13. FACES MURDER CHARGE Drunken Driver Kills One Officer, Wounds Another. LOS ANGELES, May 12 (). — John Reyna, 28, of Los Angeles was booked on charges of murder and assault with intent to commit murder yesterday after he had shot and killed one police- man and wounded another. The shooting took place in a police automobile Saturday night after Reyna had been arrested for driving while in- toxicated. While riding in the car to a police substation, Reyna grabbed a re- volver from the holster of Policeman Verne A. Brindley and shot him three times. Policeman L. with Reyna. The driver of the police car stopped the machine and they suc- ceeded in subduing Reyna, but not be- fore he had wounded Wiillams in the NNETTE'S PERFECT CLEANSER - 50c A nmew wonderful dry cleans women ~ everywhere ~want. e rapi Plain or Printed E. Willlams grappled |- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SOUTH DAKOTA PIONEERS HONOR “DEADWOOD DICK” Former Western Scout Is Buried in Mountain Grave Blasted From Rock of Peak. By the Associated Press. DEADWOOD, 8. D, May 12—In & grave blasted out of rock on the Bis- marck trail on Sunrise Mountain, Rich- ard Clarke, better known as Deadwood Dick, one of the last sco ner days of the Middle West, was buried at Sunset yesterday, as several hundred friends gathered for a final tribute. After brief church services the body was escorted up the mountain to the cabin in Pine Crest Park where Dead- wood Dick had lived most of his 83 years. In the procession were Black Hills pioneers, who rode in an old Dead- wood stage coach; the band from the Army post at Fort Meade, and relatives who followed the casket on foot, despite & snowstorm on the mountain top. An Army squad fire da volley and taps was blown as the body was lowered into its FINDS MOTHER DEAD News Kept From Actress Until After Close of “New Moon.” SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 12 (#).—Miss Charlotte Lansing Snyder, musical com- edy actress, arrived home yesterday to spend Mother’: y only to learn that her mother, Flora E. Snyder, had died 24 hours fer. News of the death had been kept from Miss Snyder so that she might appear as prima donna in “the New Moon,” which closed a run Saturday night in Detroit. S Swedish Rye Bread is made after the Old Country Swedish formula—and is different from any bread you have ever eaten. It's simply delicious with its inimitable flavor; with all the wholesomeness of rye, and a palatable sweetness that makes you want more—and then some more. You'll never tire of DORSCH’S SWED- ISH RYE—and if you have any trouble getting the youngsters to eat bread—you can tempt them with Dorsch’s Swedish Ry €. At Grocers and Delicatessens Everywhere c If You Can’t Get It from Your Dealer Phone North 0386 Because it is Dorsch baked you know it is baked right Made in the bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century Sheers Tailored or Fluffy D. C, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO ?th, 8th and E 8ts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 The Call of the Open Suggests Outdoor Apparel Carefree Berets— Appear on the Courts, Links and the Open Road The vogue for the beret originated in the Mediterranean country, and is fast becoming the only hat worn by smart Americans for any sports affair. In angora, silk knit, ratine and French wool—all colors! $1 $1.50 $1.95 Millinery Shop—Second Floor White buckskin sport pump with tan calf tip, foxing and heel —the classic spectator sports shoe, $8.50. Fine, white, China buckskin strap shoe, trimmed in tan ealf, with the Continental leather heel, $8.50. So Many Sportswomen Wear Mouldettes The Boneless Foundation Garment $3.95 Even for sports wear some sort of light, comfortable restraining gar- ment is needed and Mouldettes fill the need perfectly! brassiere, vest, girdle and garters —all in one! Soft glove silk Sizes 31 to 38. Corset Shep—Third Floor Rayon Shorts Will Not Cramp Your Game $1 Start wearing them for golf and tennis and before long you'll adopt them for your Summer undies every hour of the day! Yoke front, elastic back; flesh, peach and nile trim- med with polka-dot bands! Rayon Underwear—Third Floor Sports oxford of white buckskin, tan or black calf trimming, and full leather heel, $8.50. Shoe Shop—Second Floor Give Children Shoes They Can Wear Give Them Keds for Summer Keds are not only cooler, but many times more comfortable than heavy shoes during the hot summer months! Here are the three styles children like best! 3 THE “CONQUEST"— THE “RAMPART” OX- THE “SHORT-STOP” heavy white, brown or sun- FORD, a great favorite with ~ —the boyish lace-to-the- tan with black or brown the Miss as well as younger ‘oo 2V1% i white or brown trim. Lace-to-the-toe style children. White, brown and ked built for strenuous w.i(h crepe rubber soles. n with crepe rubber wear with hea! ribbed Sizes 8 to 101, $1.75; 11 soles. Sizes 215 to 7, $1.50; rubber soles. Sizes 11 to to 6, $1.95; 614 to 10, $2.25. 11 to 2, $1.35; 8 to 1034, $1.35. 9, $1.50. Children's Shoe Shop—S Floor Appropriately Describes The New Summer Fashions $25 $35 $39.50 With or without its own little jacket, the sheer frock is Fashion's pet for Summer! Tailored sheers for day- time—black sheers for restaurant dining and dancing— flowered sheers that float into the evening with feathery lightness—a lovely fashion for the elfin miss or the smart matron. A. Pin-dot chiffon, cut and tailored for daytime wear, $25. Hat of hair braid, with pique flower, $12.50. . A formal garden party frock of flowered chiffon; crepe jacket, $35. Lace and hair braid hat, $12.50. Linen, Pique and Cotton Shantung Frocks Smartly Venture Outdoors $1.95 Just the frocks you've been looking for—to wear golfing, on Summer picnics, shopping, or about the house. 1,000 altogether—and in so many clever styles you will want to buy them by the half dozens. They're as cool as they look—for some are sleeveless, others have short sleeves and all cut plenty full with generously pleated or flared skirts. White and Summery pastels. Sizes 36 to 44. Daytime Frocks—Third Floor B. Sheer georgette fashions this smart jacket frock for street wear, $35. Tailored hair hat, brimmed, $12.50. . This pastel chiffon with self-lowers bordering its cape will have no rival for informal affairs, $39.50. Dress Shop—Second Floor To Accentuate the Sheer Frock The sheer picture hat of The meshenette glove of lace straw, fine hair or lace the gay "90s returns to ac- and hair—completing the centuate the romantic feeling picture of sheer Summer of the sheer Summer fash- loveliness, $10 to $18.50. ions; black or pastels, $2. Millinery Shop—Second Floor Gloves—Street Floor C. For dining, frock of sheer black chiffon with transpar- ent velvet jacket, $39.50. Lacy straw hat, $10. . Peplum frock, as lovely as youth, of flowered chiffon with yards and yards of crisp, sheer tulle, $39.50, Are Your Furs Safe From Moths? Play tific LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860— National 9800 ¢ )