Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 21

D. C., THURSDAY, [D. A. R. OBJECTIONS : TO PATENT UPHELD tended that the three letters, were the first three letters of “dam’ and their use with weave pertained AUGUST 28, 1930. this opinion has just been upheld its. In B—5 acquainted with the arguments used by his opponents, he was strongly in favor of the death sentence for the deterrent m:fir’m"uu tenth of its kind, rm: opened Monday. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, by | vakia in & speech before the first busi- 18| ness session of the Mternational Con- gress of Oriminologists Tuesday. 3 | M. Benes said he was speaking & professor and not as foreign minister, and declared that, although he was Owner to Remove Inhabitants From Bleak Island Home | A THIRST BETWEEN ACTS E. W. COLLAMORE, BIBLE LEADER, DIES President of Institute Here Was Formerly Chief Clerk to Navy Board. Edward Winslow Collamore, presi- @dent of the American Home Bible In- | stitute and former chief clerk of the Board of Inspection and Survey of Ships, Navy De-’ | partment, died yes- terday at his resi- dence, 837 Allison street. He was 56 years old. Mr. Collamore, native of Cam- Biblical Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. With the completion of of these studies, however, he en- tered the Govern- ment service in 4904, Four years later he became chief clerk of the Board of Inspection | and Survey of Ships. | E. W. Collamore. Since its organization in 1918, Mr. Collamore has_been president of the | American Honfe Bible Institute here. | The institute, under his leadership, has | conducted more than 100 classes, has| issued more than 300 certificates of eredit and 2,500 persons have been in- | structed as Bible students. Mr. Collamore was a ruling elder of the Wallace Memorial United Presby- terlan Church and a member of the Capitol Council of the Royal Arcanum. des his widow, he is survived by & daughter, Miss Effie A. Collamore; & | @ister, Mrs. Effie McChesney, and two brothers, Leonard A. Collamore and Charles T. Collamore. Funeral services will be held tomor- St. Kilda, Off Scotland, Once Had 100 Settlers. Only 35 Now Survive. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, August 28— The sloop Hatrbell, commissioned to | transfer to the mainland the 35 in- Hhabitants of bleak and barren &t. Kilda | Island, off the West Coast, will lmve: | at the island some time today. Hundreds of sheep on the island, wild | and agile as mountain goats, will have | to be left behind. They have taken | refuge in the rocky fastnesses. The Earl of Cassalis, owner of St.| Kilda, said he never again would per- mit settlement of the little island. To | spare the feelings of the inhabitants the date of evacuation has been kcpt secret. Eighty years ago St. Kildans num- bered more than 100, Today there are | 35, consisting of 8 able-bodied men, 5 wives, 6 widows, 2 aged men, 1 old woman, 2 girls, 8 children of school age and 3 children of under school age. St. Kilda is not only without trains and motor cars; it is without trees, without cats, without horses, without rabbits, without rats. FLORIDA RECEIVER NAMED This miniature edition of the camel family, while not just having com- Manufacturers Lose Appeal to Use Letters in Marking Fabrics With Slogan. Objection of the Daughters of the American Revolution to the use of the letters, “D. A. R.” in a fabric trade- mark by T. Buettner & Co., Inc., was sustained a second time when the Com- missioner of Patents upheld the deci- sion of the examiner of trade mark in- terferences against the manufacturer; it was announced today. The Buettner concern sought to reg- ister a cross-word trade mark in which the word ‘“weave” appears horizontally with the letter “D” placed above the “A” and the letter “R” placed immedi- ately below the central “A” so that it could be read “DAR-Weave.” On complaint of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the exam- iner of trade mark interferences ad- judged the Buetiner company was not entitled to register the trade mark it had submitted. ‘The Buettner concern subsequently appealed the examiner’s'decision and to the company’s slogan for its fabrics that are used in embroidery, “Simple as_darning—durable as weaving.” In his decision, the commissioner of itents decided the question was sole- y whether the proposed trade mark 50 far gimulates or suggests the name of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution as to lead purchasers to attach to the mark some significance from, connection with, or indorsement by the opposer society. The opinion points out that the Daughters of the American Revolution is generally known as the “D. A. R” and that the public would, in all probability, connect that society with the manufactured fabric, thereby damaging the D. A. R. by “degrading it to the level of commercial activities. CLASSED AS MORAL ISSUE Capital Punishment Defined by Czechoslovakian Official. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, August 28 (#)—That capital punishment is a moral and religious question and mnot a scientific one was the statement of Foreign Minister Benes of Czechoslo- CLEARANCE! pleted A jaunt across burning sands, likes his refreshments just the same. Miss Dorothy Thompson, who is seeing that “Medinah” doesn’t go thirsty, and this tropical “flivver” will appear with Sells-Floto Circus Monday and Tuesday on the Camp Meigs grounds. Nevin Qualifies With Bond in Suit Against Boom-Time Developers. MIAMI, Fla, August 28 (4)—Merrill H. Nevin, Fort Lauderdale. qualified Tuesday with bond of $10,000 as re- ceiver in equity for the Joseph W. Young Properties, Inc., prominent in the boom-time development of Holly- wood. : The, veceiver was named in a suit broughit by New River Enterprises, Inc. The suit originally was brought in Fed: eral Court and later in Broward County Circuit Court. The receiver was named by Judge Uly O. Thompson of Dade County Circuit Court in the absence Skater Gets $1,000 Check. roller skater. He rolled 146 hours and SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 28 (). | 3 minutes, resting or eating on his —Everett V. McGowan, who once held | feet 15 minutes of each hour, and got speed skating records, is also somela check for $1,000 from a restaurant. We Are Now in OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR DRESS, ARCH SUPPORT Our New Fur Salon 717 11th St. N.W. of Judge George W. Tedder of Broward County to permit further efforts to satisfy the New River Enterprise firm's claim. row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi- dence, Rev. C. E. Hawthorne officiating. Interment will be in Glenwood Ceme- te! A thoroughly modern and con-. veniently located Fur Salon, where the most luxurious Fur Coats and Scarfs are displayed, awaits your inspection! These' better facilities enable us to give maximum service to the ever growing Eanet & Bacher clientele. The Lowest Fur Prices in Years Brothers For Friday Final Clearance Sale Formerly Now .$15.00 . 2250 1 Black Shantiing Coat...ccveevsee 2 Silk Crepe Dresses......... 2 Imported Printed Chiffon Dresses. 1 Blue Chiffon Afternoon Dress. 2 Silk Evening Wreps. 2 Shantung Suits ....... 1 Blue and White P.K. Beach Costume, with Parasol to match 4 Organdy Dresses 2 Black Tailor-made Coats . 1 Green Ensemble . 1 Imported Tan Wool-Crepe S 3 Imported Printed Silk Dresses 2 Imported Printed Dinner Dresses 1 Beige Lace Dinner Dress ... 2 Grey Afternoon Dresses .... 3 Couts ......... 35 Afternoon Dresses, in Silks, Georgettes, Assorted colors . § Silk Ensembles, assorted colors 1 Imported Printed Net Ensemble 1 Green Taffeta Evening Dress S Imported Printed Chiffon Ensembles TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET Proper Fur Care —is essential if your furs are to look well at all times. Our facilities for cleaning, repairing and remodeling of furs are unsurpassed. The new and com- plete Fur Coat selection presents a real style_display. The Bootery 928 F St. Friday and Saturday Specials at Whelan's, 1105 F St. @ A Group of $3.50 to $15.00 GIRDLES, STEP-INS WRAP-AROUNDS and CORSELETTES $2.95 An odd lot—all standard grades in all sizes, but not all sizes in every styie. An op- portunity for seventy-five thrifty women. Warner Bros.” Girdles 53.50 Second Floor. ey mads of satin crepe de chine. In all sizes. Sakura Glove Silk Step-ins, Pan- ties and Bloomers. Regular price, Shades of maize, flesh and Propper Picot Edge Sl-gauge Sheer Chiffon Hose. Regular price, $350. New Fall colors. Satur. day only— Added— —1,200 Pairs —to our regula'r stocks from the close-out stock of our famous ROSE MARIE shop in Richmond. ALSO Some Well.-Known ARCH SHOES $1.15 265 First Floor Our $235 Marcel or Finger Wave Combination, during September only. Finger Wave, Marcel, Sham- oo and Manicure.—Beauty Parlor, 3rd Floor. ¢ 5150 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY e Bodlery 928 F Street TWO DOORS EAST OF METROPOLITAN THEATER 1105 F Street R s i Regularly $5.00 AND SPORT STYLES At 3 Sale Prices 2%43%4 to $10 Per Pair Our Famous Betsy Ross Shoes Are Included Sizes 2 to 10. 312 7th St. N.W. Widths AAAA to EEE FREE X-RAY MACHINE FITTING SERVICE Koy fior Since 1873 anjkmg Sons Incorporate 821 14th St. N.W. WASHINGTON'S LEADING FURRIERS RUMMAGE ";remomw w:' .a a_grou fine II*KIFJ FUR COATS at ridl o T AL :..’«"' oarried” ever from flast season’s selling, which we are desirous of S-A-L-E & —of— FUR 6 *Sealine Coats (small sizes) 8 Leopardine Coats 6 Hair Seal Coats (small sizes) 1 Grey Caracul Paw t (slzey 18) oo 3 Kolinsky Muskrat Coats 3 *Sealine Coats (trimmed) 2 Grey Kid Caracul Coats 2 Hair Seal Coats (size 38) 10 American Broadtail Coats (all sizes) 1 Brown Caracul Coat (fox collar) 2 Black American Broadtail Coats 8 Black Pony Coats 3 Byown Marmot (large sizes) 6 Muskrat Coats (sizes 16, 18) 4 Brown Pony Coats (small sizes) 3 Blonde American Broadtall Coats 1 Brown Caracul Coat *Dyed coney SN | wi AD- i 4 AS THE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED AS NOTED. COATS! Friday & Saturday Until 1 P.M. $39.50 Formerly $95 to $135 359.50 Formerly $125 to $195 $79.50 Formerly $145 to $195 No Exchanges—No C. O. D.’s ALL SALES FINAL A Deposit Reserves Any Garment for 30 Days At the Juvenile Shop . . . Friday End of the Month Clearance et e F e, r.osi 3 | 200 other Novelty Prints. Sizes 7 to 14. F $195 to $395. Friday Final clearance of 90 Girls’ Silk and Rayon Grepe Frocks, including Ensembles, Party Frocks, White Silk Dresses, ete. Sizes 1 to 14. Formerly $2.95 to $9.75. Friday 10 Ensembles, consisting of Wool Flannel Coa: Dress and Beret to match. Sizes 3 and Friday .... 50 Girls’ Coats for school and dr Sizes 1 to 40 years. Tweeds, Flannels, Basket Weaves, Snowflake materials. Some with eapes. A good assortment of colors. Values $5.95 to $15. Final clearance Friday ... . 00 wear. 00 15 Boys’ Coats, sizes 1 to 5. Tweeds and Navy Blue. s Friday clearance .00 Wool Swesters, sizes up to 6. Baby Sacques.. 9 Crib Blankets, $1.50 to $2.95 values. 15 Knit. ted Baby Capes . 7 Rayon Pajamas, Bird-eye Diapers, 3-Piece Sets, consisting of Baby Sweater, Cap and Bootees . Friday Clearance S Clearance izes 1 to 4 . Silk Panties . 17 Muslin Combinations, 2 to 10 . 35 Rompers, sizes 1 t . Carters Union S 55 Boys’ Suits, si Wool Jersey Shorts, assorted colors; s 25 pairs Children's Shoes, sizes 1 to 4. 8 Rain Coats, siz 95 Assorted Tots’ All rema; less Wool Sun Suits and Shi; Wonl‘ Bathing Suill.;itu 1to§5. Boys’ Shorts, sizes Boys' Blouses, sizes 3 to 6 . c‘,""““ Imported Handkerchiefs, card of ¥; doze Broken lots of Underwear, Shirts, Bands, Union Suits, Panties, Drawers, etc. . Boys’ Sleeveless Suits, sizes 1 to 6 . Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose, slightly . Berets of rayon, silk and wool, crepe de chine, ete. —All Sales Fi 1_250 :Bmwmmmis Friday E Street Corner 8 ™ Browns, Greens and other favored Autumn costumes find their latest Shoe affinities in BRONZE decidedly new and, as expected, first in “Hahn Specialg o $ Women's S| 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14:h