Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 27

\FIRST LADY SETS PRECEDENCE SUMM# RY IS DUE IN METHODS OF ENTERTAINING |, 5, deievea tor he” imost 5 ' N IMMPLUYMENT |Guests Who Stay Weeks or Months, Princi~- Rith B3 "aEhiee ' 3 Gin Seout cave: pally From California, Lighten Personal Side of White House Responsibilities. Data '@atfiered in Census| Takers Door-to-Door Can- | vas'io’Be Made Public. | ns e ascociten prose Serenely continuing to choose her own closest companions, Mrs, Herbert BY the Associated Press. Hoover has cnmrdlrwftpdmpermnul in- vhy . - terests and public life a manner The why and how of unemployment, | tefe8te SnC. BUplic 108 10 b 88 gathered in the census-takers' door-| Ever since her arrival in the Execu- . its hospitable roof. one or more contin- lic by the Census B\lrf-nu. uing woman g These have been Census Director William M. Steuart | gingred spirits who come on call—and @nnounced today that a pamphlet cov- | stay for weeks or months—helping Lou ering the supplemental information | Henry Hoover be herself, as well as the @athered in the unemployment census [ Vile of the Bresident. @ o from and not made public so far, will be run | palo Alto—Californians versed in out- Off the presses as soon as computations n(»dnflr‘ln ing, mrmg:r; t;]r a sm&t:rdd " ‘ University coterie whick has combinet now being made by automatic rlmmcal‘ college culture with rambles in the machines are completed. | redwoods. They have known their Girl The tabulations in the pamphlet will | Scout lore. 8how, he said, reasons given for being | Love for Girls Shown. out of work at the time the enumera-| <Two sons has Mrs. Hoover—but no tor called, the reason for losing the last | gaughters. For years her very genuine Job, and the number of weeks out of | Jove for girls has found expression in work. They will also show the occu- | sponsorship of the Girl Scout movement pation in which these persons usually | g has actively engaged in the Girl | «engage, and such personal characteris- | Seou mode of living—hiking, horse- | tics such as age, color. mativity, sex,|pack riding. exploring mountain trais. | marital condition and family relation-| Thic she has been able to continue ship. since her advent in the White House through co-operation of these chosen comrades of hers Announcements thus far. complete for 20 States, have covered only those out of a job, able to work, and looking for | “a¢ " precent Mrs. Dare Stark Me- 8 Job. I the final summary will belppifen” 45~ the White House guest included persons having jobs, but on Iay-off without pay. persons having jobs | = but idle o naccount of sickness or dis- | @ability, persons out of work and not Jookin' gfor work, persons having jobs but voluntarily idle without pay Each of these classes has its own spe- ¢ial relation to the unemployment prob- | lem, he said, and should be considered n any fair survey of the national un- employment scene. Right out of the ocean | Ttinerant Dentist i Is an Institution | | In Distant Shanghai | THE KING OF FOOD FISH Toothache Sufferers Pre-| . AT 175 BEST/ fer Traveling Extrac- tor’s Services. @y the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, August 21.—The travel- fng_dentist has become an institution #n Shanghai. Like his brother in Japan, the itiner- ant puller of teeth has become so firmly established that many suffering | from toothache prefer to wait until he | makes his regular round rather than visit dentist in his office | This venture in mobile dentistry, only a recent innovation in Shanghai, | has been practiced by dentists in Japan for vears. | The dentist travels in a motor truck usually s dilapidated contraption. He | ts in an appearance once a week, or, & bia route 15 long. chesy twe' weeks. ‘ Once the word has passed about | that the dentist is in the neighborhood, | he can depend on reaping a good har- | vest. Many patronize him just for | the sake of satisfying their curiosity. | The dentist'’s equipment and his methods generally are just as nnchmJ n o egg pour half of it over Potatoes. Add Canned Salmon and cover withremaining sauce a8 his truck. He does not believe in andbread erumbs. Bake m.n!m dentistry. To him drugs to| pain are merely a waste of .time and money and his customer is warned beforchand that the operation may hurt a little. | Boscul’s glorious flavor All Boscul's goodness made possible by 99 years of recognized coffee leader- M} ship is sealed in vacuum. In any weather Boscul comes \\° Your eup oven- ACKED Rochester, N. % Give your youngsters WINGS of active leadership Strengthen them with Bosco . . . in body and mind . . . give them a surplus of energy and vigor that will make them real winners. C o . « « the great with the chocolate malt Flavor Bosco is three of Nature's finest foods, which the exclusive Bosco process prepares for rapid assim- ilstion. And so easily digested| Makes strong bones, sturdy sinews, and rich, red blood. Children love Bosco. They drink more milk, with Bosco in it. Deli- cious and nourishing for all the family — served cold or hot. Just add to milk, stir and drink. Get & 25¢ vacuum glass jar at your grocer's today | M. 5. SCULL CO., Camden, N. J,, Rochester, N. Y., Dayton, O.' whose name is most in the news With | ey Hoover's auto driving, Hoover the adventures of actually hav- ing hands on the wheel in the long drives about the Rapidan camp. White House chauffeurs and to-door canvass, soon will be made pub- | tive Mansion, there have been beneath | men usually trail in another car. Throughout Girl Stark McMullin _is Stark's sister—and sharer with Vaal 8:15 pm. Stark in the traditions of her most unusual girl camp at Chaparral, Calif. There's never any season at Chaparral. and not even a |nue, Mount Rainier, Md., 8:30 p.m. campers and the skies. Mrs. Hoover in her Palo Alto home, the only one of her dwelling places | ternity, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 12:30 planned to suit her own t: STAR, WASHINGTON respects, followed the Vaal Stark plan of roofless rooms on the upper floor of its Spanish wing. The Rapidan camp THE EVENING Most of last Winter and far into the Spring, Miss Susan Dyer, also of Palo thropic Tendencies. By the Associated Press. utive on the West Coast. spent several weeks at national headquarters in New York. She came to Washington for a brief visit on her way home—and re- mained to share in all the varied in- terest of the officlal soclal season. as | hobo, inherited from his mo well as in the pleas H v us, camp. ¢ pleasures of the Hoover | [T death except for $135,000 To Mrs. Jean Large, Mrs hobo, inherited from his mother Hoover's mountain Expert_at with Mrs. House has been a sort of second home, | tendencies. she shares CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Woman's Benefit Asso- 1750 Massachusetts avenue, | remained of his mother's origi secret service Scoutdom, Dare | known as Vaal | clation, Card party, St. John's Parish House, | Thirty-fourth street and Rainier ave- | THMA - d rain in camping ever appears to separate| Dinner, Brookland Chapter, O. E. §., relief. 1617 Lawrence street northeast, 5 p.m. | Roofless Room Plan. | FUTURE. Alpha Delta Phi back. Try it teday! Luncheon, Fra- te in all| pm. WoobpwarD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable mor exchangeable; not sent C* 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted ) 4 . ! 4 Were Women’s and Misses’ Dresses ;i $8 33 Women's and Misses’ Dresses of wash crepe, shantung and silk pique, ir'\ white and eolors. 38 Dresses of silk pique, jacquard, shantung 27 Misses’ and Women's Dresses of prints and wash crepe. Broken size range from 14 to 50. Were $13.50 and $16.50. Now $9.95 and wash crepes. Were $10. Now....$§ THE DOWN STAIRS SBTORE Women’s Shoes Were $3.95 to $5.85 $1.95 150 pairs Women's Shoes in various ‘styles and colors. 150 pairs Women's Slippers and D'Orsays of 34 pairs Women's White Wov Is. W quilted satin. Also other styles. Broken sizes. PRl e Wi (e Wovs Sl W ere Were $1.25 and $1.95. Now ............ 75¢ $3.95. Now Children’s Shoes were s1.95 $1 60 pairs Children’s Shoes, mostly oxfords. airs Children's High Tennis Shoes and “Keds.” Broken sizes. Reduced to .... 85 pairs Children’s Sports Oxfords; white and black-and-white. Crepe soles. Broken $395 to $4.85. Now.. . 12 pairs Men's Black-and-white and Brown-and-white Sports Shoes. Broken s THE DOWN STAIR3 STORE $1.15 Sizes range from 3 to 8. Small sizes. Granite Hose Special 593 pairs of Granite Silk Hose, in light and medium tans. TRREGULARS. Sizes 8% to 10 regular and 9%; to 10", outsizes. 115 pairs Children’s Socks, in light colors. Sizes 5!; to in lot. Were 25c and 3Sc. Now 10¢ Girdles and Garter Brassieres Reduced, $1.4 11 Girdles and Garter Brassieres, in broken size range. 19 pieces, including corsets, girdles and gar- 12 Nakiow ‘Giviee ter brassieres. Broken size range. Were g $2.95. Now . 95¢ Were 50c. Costume Slips were 5295 $1.45 130 Costume Slips of Lanse Crepe (rayon crepe), in coral, nile, flesh, peach, black and navy. Deep hems. Sizes range from 34 to 44. Gowns and Pajamas were s1.95 95¢ on crepe. Some handmade and embroidered in lot. des. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Were §1. Now....55¢c Women’s Rayon Vests were 7sc 55¢ 130 Pancy Rayon Sports Vests, in pastel shades with contrasting trimming. Sizes 34 to 40, 73 Knit Vests and Shorts, in broken size assortment. Were $0c and 65c. Now... ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Dresses were s5.95 $1.95 26 Dresses in broken sizes. Some MUSSED and SOILED. 14 Smocks and Dresses. Broken sizes. Were $1.95. Now ... . 75¢ 50 Home Frocks, in red only. Sizes 16 to 18 4 3.piece M y and and 38 to 40. Were $I. blouse. Were $5. Now ..52.78 Juniors’ White Coats were 55.95 and s10.95 $2.95 Sizes 13, 15 and 17. 153 Gowns and Psjamas in cotton-and 157 Handmade Voile Gowns in pastel s| 10 Flannel and Crepe Coats. 20 “Lucette” Dresses. Sizes 7 to 14. Were Were $1.95 and $2.98. $1.95 and $295. Now .... .. 50 4 Organdy Dresses. Were $195. Now....S0c i Were S0c. 17 Girls’ Silk Slips. Were $295. Now..$1.45 10 Girls' Rain Hats. Were 25c. Boys’ Sleeveless Suits were ssc and ssc 35¢ Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Now..15¢ Now....5¢ 50 Suits, in blue only. Children’s Summer Dresses were s 50¢ 50 Dresses in Summer prints. Sizes 2 to 6. Some SOILED and MUS 17 Dresses of lavelle silk. Broken sizes. Were $1.95. Now ... . o 14 Dresses and Ensembles. Broken sizes. 50 Infants’ Silk, Wool and Cotton Vests, Si Were $295. Now 95¢ 1 to 3 years. Were 75c and $1. Now....50¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Hats, Now 50c Were $4.95 100 Hats of straw and imitation hair, in as- sorted colors. 46 Women's Straw Hats Were $495. Now Silk Handbags, N Were $1.95 18 Handbags in orted colors. 5 Tan Kid Handbags. Were $4.95. Now $1.95 Women’s Fabric Gloves, 50c Were $1 50 pairs Women's Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves, in gray, tan and brown. Broken sizes. Necklaces, 25¢ were s1.00 33 Necklaces of seed pearls in green and as- sorted colors. 13 Ornaments and Pins. Were $1. Now 10c Collar and Cuff Sets, 15¢ Were 50c 31 Collar_and Cuff Sets. THE DOWN STAIRA STORE Sports Dresses, $2.75 ¥: 40 One and Two Piece Dresses. Of linen, flannel, shantung and silk crepe in Summer pastels. Sizes 14 to 40. 30 Women's and Misses’ Two-piece Sports Suits of linen and coin dot pique. Broken sizes. Were $295 to $595. Now......$1.45 24 Two-toned Sports Scarfs for the head. Were $1. Now R, - 9 Jersey Beach Jackets in rust, green, hlue and black. Were $255. Now..........75¢ Women’s and Misses’ Coats $13. 75w.:!. 56'50 3 and $16.50 14 Coats of silk crepe, silk and rayon and white flannel. Sizes 14, 18, 36, 38, 40 and 46. 17 Misses’ Summer Coats of flannel, in white, green and flesh. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $5.95 and $10. Now . $2.75 12 Women's and Misses’ Coats of silk crepe, broadcloth and velveteen in black only. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 40 and 46. Were $25. Now..$11.50 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Special $1.15 309 Plain Colored Broadcloth Shirts in collar-attached style, in blue, tan, green and white. Neckband model in white only. Sizes 14 and 17. 93 Men's Broadcloth Shirts, neckband and collar attached. Sizes 14 and 17. Were $1. Now 75¢ Men’s Summer Hose Special 35¢ 3 paire $1 500 pairs, plain colors and fancy terns. Sizes 91, to 11';. TRREGULARS. 80 pairs Men's Fancy Summer Pajamas, in coat and slip-over styles. Full cut. Sizes A to D. Specially priced R T X R .00, 3128 48 Men's Union Suits of crosshar muslin. 40 Men's Fancy Shorts, washable material. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Reduced to 55¢ Sizes 30 to 40. Were 50c. Now 30¢ 140 Men's Summer-weight Four-in-Hand 7 Men's Summer Beach Robes, in tan pat- Ties. Were $1. Now — tern. Were $2.65. Now k Boys’ KniCkers Greatly Reduced 85¢ 183 pairs Knickers of linen and khaki, in plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 9. 54 pairs Boys’ Khaki and Linen Knickers of durable material. Sizes 8 to 16, Reduced to $1.15 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE HURSDAY HOW GAVE AWAY $375,000 OF $500,000 BEQUEST Mother of Hobo Left $125,000 in Trust Because of His Philan- AUGUST 21 CINCINNATI, August 21.—The for- tune James Eads How, “millionaire” in St. before hi: e his which the foresighted mother left in a trust now in California. the White | fund because of her son's philanthropic Nicholas Klein, attorney for How, who died in poverty recently, said all that inal be- quest of $500,000 were $4,000 in cash, a Fever for years, Sneering, itching eyes, headache, "{ 24 b ot-’ - in 24 hours ¢ mon, Asthma relieved in § Fo kn’;:l“ mg SAFE-NO NARCOTICS Al [ Thren Sizes S0c - $1.00 - $5.00 1930. $18,000 home in Los Angeles and a $600 interest in two empty factory buildings. Klein said he had resigned as an ex- ecutor of Fow's estate in order to secure annullment of How's adoption of his divorced wife’s son. The boy, Holger, 11, was adopted last year. Mrs. Ingeborg 8. How divorced How four days before his recent death. —_—— “Badger’s Green,” Sheri, author of ~-Jr%\)|1r€nfy!'.syzzvd"l" an in London only four and one-half weeks, then closed because of lack of patronage. NOTED YACHTSMAN DIES Alexander I. McLeod, 78, Was For- mer Newspaper Man. ALGONAC, Mich, August 21 (P).— Alexander Irving Mcleod, 78, former vice commander of the Yachtmen's As- sociation of America, died at his home here last night. Mr. McLeod was a former newspaper man in Detroit and held several public offices there. He was the son of a shipbuilder and took an interest in & Kills Files, Mosquitees, and the selection of the proper foods to insure the health of the family ——are the most important things in the world. ASCO Service brings Highest Quality Foods and Household Needs from all over the world —and hundreds of thousands daily prove that It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts! BEST GRANULATED SUGAR Finest Fruit or Pulverized Sugar b 48 o 4 Specially priced! ASCO or Ritter Beans Pork 3 - 20° Nutritious—easy to serve i 2 s ancy Queen a pkgs Olives o Gold carton w Butter » 48¢|| | sea! Eggs e The Finest Butter in America! Richland Butter " 44c Farmdale Sweet Peas 2 ASQ Toa Strictly Fresh Egg. Try a Cup ... You'll Like It! asco Coffee Lb. 2 c Acme Coffee. .......Ib. tin 35¢ Daily Needs—Priced Ri, Choice Tomatoes. ...3 cans 25¢c, 45C0 Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans 25¢, Del Monte or 450 Spinach, Ige, can 18c, 3—5c cakes Camay Toilet Soap | 1— Modium Size" pkg.Ivory Soap Flakes | for Tissue3 -+ 2(¢|Chipso, 312! 25¢ One Dethol Sprayer and Y2-pt. can Dethol Insect Killer Victor Bread Big Pan c Loaf For Preserving! N. B. C. Amulet Puff Cakes. . .. Rich, Creamy Cheese........ Van Camp’s Cooked Mackerel........ Ritter Cooked Spaghetti. ...... Joan of Arc Kidney Beans. . ... Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef. . . £ 4500 Sauerkraut e ASCO Small Green Lima Beans. ....... .doz. Mason Pint Jars. .. .. Mason Quart Jars...........doz Porcelain-Lined Jar Tops doz. Best Jar Rubbers. - 19¢ Certo (Sure Jell). . 29¢ 0ld-Fashioned Brown Sugar. .2 1bs. 15¢ 450 White Vinegar..........gal 45¢ A500 Cider Vinegar...........gal 49¢ 79¢ 25¢ SOUP, 3 can *Hi-Ho Beverages *Plus Deposit. Finest Quality Meats! Round Steak 35¢ Chuck ROAST Lb., 21c Friday Only Fresh Fillets 1h. 23c Butter Fish 1. 18¢ Nice Fancy, Small Smoked PICNICS Lb., 18¢c 4 to 6 Ib. average Lb. Boneless Cross-cut Roast Porterhouse Steak . . ... Jersey Trout Ib. 15¢ Fresh Produce! Large Firm Heads Very Nice Cooking Corn Flakes § & The Pick of the Nests! a5 | sted Flakes. 39c doz. 35¢ ght! Choice Quality Peas 2 No. 1 cans 15¢, doz. A4S0 or Del Monte Peas. .can 17c, doz. $2.00 doz. doz. Blue Dot Lima Beans. . 2 cans 25¢, doz. doz. Also Mixed Vegetables. .can 12¢, doz. Reg. 23c Heavy Gauge‘ Galvanized " Buckets | ...lb. 27¢ ...Ib. 28¢ .2 cans 25¢ .3 cans 25¢ ....can 12¢ .can 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ SIS Hfadior PIRI Oliveess s, . o HotiA 0k ...can 25¢ Reg. 19c Gelfand’s or Hom-De-Lite soc [ MAYONNAISE *37* 17¢ Campbell’s Tomato s 23¢ 5c size l Oc bots. Sirloin Steak 38c BEEF , 21c Croakers 15¢|Lean Boiling Beef. . .............21s 25¢ .b. 31¢ .1b. 45¢ Frying or Baking Chickens v 3 to 3% Ibs.__b. 33 U. S. No. 1 Grade POTATOES, 10 Ibs. 29¢ CABBAGE . . 31s.13¢|APPLES . . . 3Mbs.13¢ SOUND YELLOW ONIONS . . 3Ibs.13c Consider the High Quality Foods you may purchase in your nearest 4SC0 Store—and the prices! It will show yow that Quality at a Saving Pays! Effective in_Our Stores in Washin o s on_and Vienity. Y] NI DYTIES