Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 22

PICK ENTERPIRSE 70 DEFEND-TROPHY Smallest of Four Sloops Will Meet Shamrock V in Amer- . ica’s Cup Race. By the Associated Press. RT, R. I, August 28 —Enter- , smallest of four sloops built this jpring as prospective defenders of the America’s Cup, today found herself bear- the responsibility of maintaining jumbia’s Tule over Britaif’s yachts- men, established in 1851. In that year the yacht America whipped 18 of England’s fastest racing yachts in 8 race around.the Isle of Wight and brought to these shores a 100 inea icup of doubtful beauty, which s since been cherished as the greatest of all yachting trophies—the America’s Cup. T‘!’lmuzh her selection last night by the America’s Cup Committee of the New York Yacht Club, Enterprise, skippered by Harold 8. Vanderbilt, was delegated to meet Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s fifth challenger, and the four- teenth challenger since the cup was won by the America in 1851. Won Twe Straight Races. Enterprise’s selection came after she had won two straight races in the only two days of match sailing of the official trial series, which opened August 20. Lack of sdr or too much breeze to sult the committee prevented contests on the other days. In races sailed over va- rious courses, in various weather con- ditions. in some of which not all of the candidates took part, Enterprise took most first places. Announcement of the committee was accompanied by scant explanation. En- terprise beat Weetamoe in their two- match races of the official trials, but Yankee twice whipped Whirlwind, and it had been expected the selection com- mittee would send Enterprise out against Yankee before making the decision. Yankee's most recent victory, last Thursday, was in time which broke pre- vious yachting races, for the 30-mile triangular course. Gambling on Light Air. Possibly the committee was influenced in its choice by the presence of the Shamrock V in the harbor. Sir Thomas Llfnwnx sleek green sloop has been going around the harbor in Narragan- sett Bay during the past few days and making remarkably good time in air so light that the committee refrained from starting the defender candidates. Un- doubtedly the Enterprise could sail eir- cles around any other candidate in ex- treme light air and probably would only bow to Yankee in heavy weather. ‘The committee, therefore, is thought to be gambling on the likelihood of the international classic being sailed in light air. Enterprise was designed by W. Star- ling Burgess for a syndicate headed by ‘Vanderbilt and including Vincent Astor, George Baker, jr.; F. L. Carlysle, George ‘Whitney, E. W. Clark, Sherman Hoyt and W. W. Aldrich. Mrs. Aldrich broke 8 bottle of champagne over her bow and bestowed the name of a little Navy schooner, which taught the Bey of ‘Tunis a lesson in international etiquette many years ago. She carries a greater #ail area than any of her ihree unsuc- cessful sisters and her dimensions are closer to Bhamrock V than the others. Her afterguard, or the amateurs who will sail aboard her, are Vanderbilt, Ald- rich, Hoyt, George F. Havermeyer and Burgess, her designer. FLAG DESECRATORS FREE AFTER SERVING 9 DAYS ' Communist Camp Leaders Released Under Bond as Result of Granting of Appeal. By the Associated Press. ' here ’""m\fltm;d" btoux::.u of ls‘(;,o each as & result of granf of an ap- peal in their case. e ."Pnnr&er: dlrecm I.‘lnl bt.;wt; Telease were ed in Elmira jupreme Court Justice Personius. ¥ ‘The young women were met as they walked from the penitentiary by a& small group of Rochester Communists, Miss Husa was given a letter, thought to be from her parents in North Da- kota. The pair then were whisked away to an unrevealed destination in the city “to get a good rest.” Bonds for their release were provided tzutrwo Tompkins County farmers and wives, members of & Finnish set~ Slement in Danby, near the site of the Eteen eam) The Cambria-Majestic 132426 Eaclid Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath arid Porch, $55 THAT BEAUTY EXPERTS ALL AGREE UPON Your Face Powder Should Be 5 Selected According to Skin Type You have either an oily, a dry or a normal skin and your face owder must agree with it per- 'ectly if your complexion is to look its loveliest. That's why Plough has created three different and distinctive face 7™ powders—one for | . oily skin, one for | dry skin and one for normal skin. And when you choose your Plough powder, youll in- j stantly see the dif- 1 ference between it and ordinary pow- ders. Its smooth, satin-like finish; “ts lingering fragrance; its faith- ful, long clinging freshness will thrill you as no powder has ever done before....will bring you & nat- ural, youthful loveliness and charm as no other powder can. FOR OILY SKIN—Choose heavy tex- ture, Plough’s “Incense of Flowers” Faes Powder, in the oval box—T6e. —Choose light texturs, Bouguet” Face Pows “Exquisite” Face Pow- der, in the d box—b0c. Fach Plough Powder comes in white, flesh, pink, brunette and sun-tan tints and is sensibly priced because American women ow it’s smart to be thrifty. Face Pow Martin, Beauty Consultant, Memphis, Tenn,, specitying v‘r'-:: send test packages of the three pow- Plowahs 3 PAGE POWDERS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. l CHALLENGER AND DEFENDER MEET | Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America's cup, bearing down on the Enterprise, selected to defend the famous trophy. The latter yacht in sail after a trial race with other prospective defenders had been ‘was takin, called off for lack of wind. —Wide World Photo, DENIED FOOD, FLYER DISPERSES CAFE CUSTOMERS WITH TEAR GAS Closed Kitchen Excuse Fails to Satisfy Pittsburgher Arriving in Chicago for Air Races. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 28 —-They wouldn't give George Dickson, a Pittsburgh avia- tor, anything to eat in Henricl's res- taurant early yesterday, so he saw to it that nobody else could eat anything either. Dickson, who flew in ‘Tuesday to at- tend the National Air Races, walked into the well known Locp cafe shortly after midnight and was told by the manager, Fred Bethke, that he could not be served as the kitchen was closed. MILK STRIKE ENDED Members of Complaining Group Agree %o Arbitration of Dispute. KANSAS CITY, August 28 (#).—The f | Kansas City milk strike, during which dairy barns were dynamitéd, cargoes of milk dumped by armed men and trucks fired upon, was mdded today. and representati of the Pure Milk Producers’ Auoevl:‘fllm. the striking group, agreed to leave moot Guestions to arbitration by Dr. Clyde L. King, head of the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsyivania. New o Here to Make Their Debut! . Exclusive Replicas of French Hats Copies from: Mado ' Agnes Jean Paton Rose Descat Caroline Reboux Marie Alphonsine Fashioned by such clever fing: with its Frenca label. copies so moderately priced. “What are these people eating, saw- 50 guests who were still at the tables. Bethke explained that the others were eating the usual food, but that they had arrived before midnight. “If I can't eat, neither can they,” he said, and he took out a tear gas gun, shaped like & fountain pen, pulled a trigger and released a cloud of gas. The guests fled to the street and Dickson was arrested. T Roof Paint Black Asbestos Roof Pain seals the cracks and holes; prevents leaks. MEtro. 0151 § = | BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card = ¢ = dust?’ Dickson asked, indicating about ; ers. In those deceivingly casual beret styles draped so kuowingly; intricate models doubly brimmed; suptly rolled brims to frame vour face. Each model Seldom can you find such distinctive Millinery Salon—Street Floor 300 Pairs of Fall or Summer SHOES Formerly $8.50 to $12.50 Brown kid, patent leather, b ored linen shoss included ige kid, white kid and a few col- .all sizes, though not in each style. Shoe Shop—Street Floor j ’ L A FASHION INSTITUTION Darie 'Wsumm NewTorh Tomorrow Ends the Augu THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 1930. Last Sopping ay fore Labor Day Select Your Last-Minute Purchases From These Extraordinary Values, for the Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday st Fur Sale Your Last Opportunity to Buy FUR COATS At Savings From $25 to $50 at Least! Remember . at such LOW prices . finest skins. are longer, pelts more supple. . not for 10 years has it been possible to buy such fine fur coats . and buying now means first choice of the season’s You must have a new fur coat . ., . for styles are smarter, coats Coats for Women and Misses at These Prices: HUDSON SEAL “$195 to 8345 (Dyed Muskrat) JAP WEASEL $205 to $395 $195 to $345 _LEOPARD_ ¥ _PERSIAN LAMB $395 MUSKRAT $98.50 to $265 | AR $59.50 to $195 CARACUL $98.50 to $395 _OCELOT $265 EUROPEAN LAMB $59.50 All Fur Scarfs at a 15% Discount Fur Shop—Fourth Floor End-of-the-Season Bargains Taken Direct From Our Stocks Misses’ Dresses formerly $16.50 to $29.50..........810 \ formerly $25 to $39.50.....c0000n.-$15 formerly $25 to $49.50........819,50 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor Women’s Dresses formerly $29.50 to $39.50..........810 formerly $39.50 to $49.50..xx......§15 formerly $49.50'to $59.50.¢...4. = $25 formerly $59.50.........00000.002.835 Women's Dress Shop—Second Ploor Misses’ Coats formerly $25 to $39.50. . gecoess .,,.‘10 formerly $39.50 to $59.50. ..cuvee.. -$15 formerly $59.50 to $79.50..e. .4 vee. . §$25 Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. Women’s Coats formerly $29.50 to $39.50......a.-$15 formerly $49.50 to $69.60..........§25 formerly $79.50 to $135...........855 Women's Coat Shop—Third Fioor. ] Cotton Frocks -$10 formerly $16.50 to $25... Cotton Frock Shop—Fourth Floor e e e A Vanity Fair Onesall formerly 85 .....oiiionnereiiomess s §$3 Runproof, shrinkproof, silkanese combination r:.rment with brassiere and step-in or bandec Flesh or peach, 32 to 40. Grey Shops—Second Fioor. Handmade Gownse formerly $5 to $5.95. Machine Made Gowns formerly $5 to $5.95.. Chemise formerly $3 to $3.95............81.95 Dance Sets, Step-ins formerly 83 to $3.95............8$1,95 Slips formerly $3 to $3.95............81.95 Chemise formerly $5 to $5.95........0.......83 Slips formerly $5 to ’5‘95"""""""‘"3 Pajamas Grey Shops—Second Floor formerly $7.50 ..... Flannel Robes 87 95 Regularly $10.75 The practical takes on an air of swagger in these new robes...warm, colorful and quite the most opular for lounging. In a variety of colors, sizes 4 to 20. B Negtigee Shop—Second Fioor . Close-Out of Bags Make Way for the New Stock! That’s why we offer such drastic " reductions Fifty $3 and $5 Bags $] Colored linens, shantungs, raffias, crepes. 3 Fifty 85 Leather Bags Bags you can carry this Fall in the darker costume shades. / Fifty $7.50 and $10 Bags Smooth calf, morocco, patent, bags in a va- riety of styles. bag Shop—Street Floor. Imported Woven Sandals formerly $3.65 . ceeeeee-$1.85 175 pairs in five color combinations. All sizes. Shoe Shop—Street Floor It’s a DULL Outlook for Fall—That Is, in cas LacLustre Silk Stockings $1 95 Gaining in popularity every day! Why? Their dullness is lasting! Their sheerness puts a shadow to shame! Their picot tops and dainty French heels win the most fastidious! The;r wearing qualities will not disappomt you Their shades match or blend with new Fall tones! And—“No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe.” Gold Siripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop 1013 Connecticut Avenue It’s Ultra Smart When Influenced by Russia —and it’s added smartness when its a bhrown frockwithnovel color accent. 302 This Madelon Frock —still more chic since flgliolltd :f Canton Crepe, the s:unen o? Fall's dull fabrics. Just enough of the new Russian atmosphere to lend distinctiog. The raglan cut of the sleeves and casual blouse effect taken from the picturesque Russian costume. The intricate slceves and the cowl neckline in ge:lked gold crepe are the final touches of all. > . Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor $125 Week in Our Sum- mer Sale of Winter Coats An Unusual Collection of Misses’ Coats at This Price $125 A Saving of $10 to $25 New Styles: Molded silhouette Unusual sleeves Wrapped fronts Paquin collars. New Fabries: Kashmirita Oriola Broadcloths . Py Dull, deep weaves. New Furs: Persian, beaver Kolinsky, Fox, Badger, Fitch, Lynx, badger, fox. New Colors: Black . . then Brown, Green, Tan, Wine, Other Coat Collections $58.50 $78.50 $98.50 Finer Coats, $165 to $225 at a 159% Discount 4l Coat Shops—Third Floor Jelleff Knits Fashion and Practicality Into These Suits Polka dot motif, tuck-in skirt, Card- igan $1650. Pin- striped jumper and pleated skirt, elastic bottom jacket, $25. Lacy weave tweed effect with voked skirt and trim fitted cardigan, $29.50. ' A knitted suit is the ideal in-between-season costume... and, incidentally, quite the outfit for your week end with cool moments. These, in utterly charming colors, do much to brighten your outlook. For women or misses. Qf firmly knit weaves that keep their shape. $10.50 to $29.50 Svorts Shop—Fourth Floor If You Freckle! ELIZABETH ARDEN Can Help You Here are two deligthful Venetian preparations that Elizabeth Arden has created. And with a gay social seasoe ahead of you—the fewer freckles the better. Lille Lotion Waterproof Cream $1.50 85 Smoothes and refines the skin, A finishing cream to give the leaving a silky finish after skin a lovely bloom—and—pre- windburn and sunburn as well vents freckles. Just as effective as freckles. In six different for sports as evening makeup shades. Larger bottle, $2.50. and Fall complexions are “in.” Blisabeth Arden Section—Street Pioor