Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 30

- Just Think of lt-— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Great Removal Special New Address 935 D St. NW. For This Week nly Best white oak ther or compo- sition 1% soles and choice of :Good- ear, O’Sullivan or onarch rubber ‘heels put on while $1.50 to $1.75 Special NATIONAL SHCE REPAIR A 935 D St. N.W. Solves Problem daughter, Marguerite, 'L{Y little B caused me many _anxious moments,” says Mrs. G. Ni’ Sweeney, 315 E St., S.’E., Washington. “She was underweight, didn’t want to Y and had very little appetite. ¢ “’She suffered constantly frem colds until I heard about Califorpia Fig p and decided to give her some,. Syrup has helped her rem; 1 She is now strong; able to avi has a good -yretile 20 is quite the picture of can see.” : & ears, Syrup has hez helping headachy, weak, constipated ies and children. Doctors by thousands recommend this p ure vegetable prod- lw'..l ‘;lhtl.ldm luv‘; l'; lavor. I ‘cld‘: gently to open the or children’s diseases. It cleanses a child’s g,d.an harmlessly and in a s wels become regular with its use and remain so, because they are toned and strengthened by this wonderful combination cf pure fig syrup and of senna. Look for the name Cal{fornia when buying. That marks the genuine. How Proudly wear a A MARYLAND WINNER Four-H Contest Results An- nounced at St. Louis Dairy Show. " By.the Associated Press. St. LOUIS, October 15—Boy and | girl club members yesterday continued the outstanding figures on the program of the National Dairy Expos.tion. * Por the third time the Matyland team won the 4-H Club cattle judging contest. The members were Charles Clark, William Chilocoe and James Johnson. This entitles them to a trip to England to compete against teams there. The Oklahoma team won first at the last two shows, but this year placed thirteenth. Minnesota Second. Minnesoty placed second, Iowa third and Nebraska fourth. Twenty teams from as many d ferent States took part in the cattle judging contest. The Maryland team took first in judg- ing Ayrshires, Ohio second, Minnesota, third. In judging jerseys, the Nebraskil team headed the list, Indiana winning second. and Texas third. As judges of Guernseys, the Min- nesota boys placed first, South Dakota second, and Tennessee third and Texas fourth. Jowi's team was the best judge of Holsteins. In th's section Ohio second and Maryland third. . Alfred Vergund, Minnesota, was first among the 10 individua's judging all breeds of dairy cattle. Edward Pavclka, Nebraska, stood sscond and Magda Sev-rson, South Dekota, third. Donald Rehl, Ohio, was the best in- dividuel judee of Ayrshires, and Charles Clark, Maryland, was second. " ‘Winners Announced. Charles C'ark was the top nfan among the indivicual judges of Guernseys, and Bernard Woodward, T-nnessee, took second. As Irvine Elliott, Chio, stood first, and Robert Ward, Iowe, sccond. ‘Among the Jersey judges, first place went to Eaward Pav:lka, Nebraska, and | second to Robert Ward, Iowa. | " "Ralph Bennington, Freeport, Kans.. | won the Brown Swiss grand champion on_a heifer calf. In the 4-H Club Ayrshire group, eight | heifers under 1-year-old wer> shown Wayne Dent. Saline, Kans., won first, and Herbert Putnam, Gouverneur, N. Y., | second. | wendell Wicks. Oxbow, N. Y. ex- hibited th: grand champion Ayrshire. New York also took first on a group of four. Winnings in the Jersey section were divided among half a dozen States. Jullet Johnson, Lawton, Okla., had the . 'grand champion Jersey, a 10-year-old cow. Her <ntry was exceptional, in that most- of the club members are showing young an‘mals. Michigan Bull Foremost. Omer Baumgartner, Walnut, 111, was anpounced as the winner of a trophy enjby ths American Guernsey Cattle 3 s Association in recognition of xhibiting. the grand champion le of that bresd. ary Fern's Noble, owned by Twin Oaks Farm, Moristown, N. J., won the senior and grand champion- ship over a noble array of bulls. This is th® pinth secutive time Twin Oaks Farm has won this honor. The junior champion bull was Fore- most, an entry from the Oakland Farm. Ann Arbor, Mich. The cattle parade, one of the out- events of the entire show, was on the program for tonight. The 4-H Farm Youtb. whose Nation- wide organization stresses the develop- ment of “head, hand, heart and health,” complcted their activities last n'ght, but many of them remained here todzy for the resi of the show. Shew Climax Reached. The chief item of importance to the dairy world so far was the naming last night of “Februaty Fern's Noble” owned by P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, Twin Oaks Parm, Morristown, N. J., as senior and grand champion Jersey bull. The Jargs fawn-colored and beautifully marked animal was somewhat of & chempion prior to the award, having th: e senior and grand champion- It’s Not at All Too Early to Buy Christmas Gifis! At Franc’s yow'll find new d. individual judges of Holsteins, | IN CATTLE JUDGING = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY., OCTOBER 15. 1930." fair, the ! ships at the New York State Eastern States exposition and h::m ‘The reached its climax last night with the organization’s annual banquet at the ‘Washington University field house. The Nation-wide meet of State champions brought 557 boys and girls together from 27 States. Among the distinguished visitors at the show today was Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois. He will attend a meeting of the National Deiry Association and the directors of the National Exhibitien Co. today and tak> part in a meeting of the directors of the Holstein-Friesian Association of i:.imetflcl. of which he is a former pres- ent. COUNTY FARM BUREAU RE-FORMED AT LEESBURG Loudoun Organization Again Set Up Under New Officers “Elected. Special Dicpatch to The Star LEESBURG, Va., Octcber 15.--The Loudoun County Farm Bureau has re- organized, electing the following offi- cers: Humphrey Chamblin, president; D. C. Sands, vice president; G. W. Hume, secretary-treasurer, and Francis Turner, business manager. ‘The directors are D. C. Sands. Hum- phrey Chamblin, Joshua Fletcher, W. L. Humphrey, jr.; O. I. Thomas, jr.: A. S Christian, C. E. Heater, Phillip Sowers, Charles Hope, Edward Neer. William Beattie. John Arnold, Francis Turner and G/ W. Hume, ‘The cbject of the bureau is to aid the farmer in every way possible and espe- | cially during the depression following the drought. Efforts will be made to obtain at a low figure feed and other | products which are a failure this year. Army Worms Invade Farm. LURAY, Va., October 15 (Special).— In three days a swarm of army worms has destroyed a 22-acre field of alfalfa belonging to Chales and Clyde Koontz, near Shenandoah, this county. On the same farm they have destroyed a 45- acré rye crop. This marks the first appearance cf the pest in Page County. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP Excursions OCT. 19 and NOV. 2 $5 NEW YORK Lv. Washington 12 Midnight Saturday. Returning Lv. New York, West 23d St., 5:47 PM., Liberty St.. 6:00 P.M. Sunday Ask Ticket Agent About Special Sighraceing Tours to OCTOBER 19 HARPERS FERRY Martinsburg, Hancock and Cumberland Leave Washington 9:20 AM. ° Returning S8ame Day Leave Cumberland 5:30 P.M. - and 10:25 P.M. Leave Hancock 6:56 P. M. Leave Martinsburg 7:35 P.M and 12:21 Mid. Leave Harpers Ferry 8:09 P.M. ROUND TRIP FARES To Harpers Ferry To Martinsburg To Hancock . To Cumberlan TICKETS GOO! oN Baltimore & Ohio 1931 jewelry creations in com-= plete array—all specially as- sembled for those of you who want to do gift selecting early. She’ll ove (e --- “Love Gems”—the greatest forward step in diamond ring smartness in the last decade — presented by Franc’s. Each creation is exclusively designed ' for Franc’s—each is the work of a brilliant jewelry artist. Is no wonder that And they're real values! fashion-wise and econcmy-wise women will wear a “Love Gem" with pride. FRANC'S EXCLUSIVE “Love Gem” Diamonds Are Priced From $50.00 Upwards SETH THOMAS A Wonderful 8-Day Mantel Clock . . . Mahcgany-finished, tam- bour-sha case-—housing a reliable Seth Thomas movement! It chimes the quarter - hour in. sweet tones. A real value! BUY FOR CHRISTMAS ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS the store that's | forging ahead 50c a Week Let us help you decide. A “Love Gem” of rare beauty— superb quality— unique design. The five dia- monds are skill- fully p'aced in this solld gold mounting. 100 5200 a Week Seven dia- monds in this : new “Love Gem"—the “Ad- oration” and what a value! See it tomorrow at Pranc’s. 165 5325 a Week ACTION DEFERRED ON GATEWAY PLAN Co-Ordinating Committee to Get Maryland Side of Wisconsin Ave. Project. Consideration of the: preientious en- trance to the National Capital, at Wis- consin avenue and tie District Line, was held over for two weeks, by the Co- Ordinating Committec, which embrac interested Federal and District Govern ment agenci when it met y. Further time was given Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the Maryland-Na- tional Capitel Park and Plann.ng Com- mission, and Melvin C. Hizen, su of the District of Columbia, to prepare additional plans. Mr, Ha: is arrang- ing to represent the develcpment in Maryland as previous plans_submitied by the Distric swed the proposed entrance in Washington only. The the National Capital Perk and Plan- ning Commission previously agreed that the entrance should be in the form of a circle, but recently the Maryland-Na tional Capital Park and Plinning Com mission expressed preference for an oval at Wisconsin avenue and the District Line. An effort is now being made to reach a comprom’se. A number of highway changes came Co-Ordinating Committee and | up for consis fon at yesterday's meetlni. which was presided over by Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., engineer of the National Capital Park and Planning | Commission, but the committee decided to withhold publicity on these, pending further investigation. ACCIDENT VICTIMS BURIED Youths Killed in Motor Cycle Crash Near Lonaconing. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. October 15.— Funeral services were held today for Herman Kenneth PFrost, 19, and James D. Taylor, 20, of this city, who were killed in a motor eycle accident on the Georges Creek boulevard near Lona- coning. to have caused the machine to swerve and hit the pole. The Rev. C. B. Beard, pastor of Em- | manuel Methodist Episcopal South, conducted the Prost funcral at | Two | |Adam Frost, and the Taylor funeral | from the church. He was a son of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Taylor. —- William H. Robertson Dead. KIFER, Md., October 15 (Special) .~ William Henry Robertson, a merchant, | died at his home in Kifer, aged 55. He is survived by his wife, two children, his father, William D. Kifer, and seven ‘brom(‘rs. ‘The Ifuneral was held this | afternoon from the Methodist Episco- pal_Church, Paw Paw, the Rev. S. J. | McFarland officiating. Burial was in | Camp Hill Cemetery. A blow-out tire is bc]ieved‘ Church | the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | CHEST DRIVE DROPPED Economic Conditions Cause Action at Danville. Special Dispatch to The Star DANVILLE, Va, October 15.—Dan- ville ‘will have no community chest clmplg this year. This was' definite- 1y decis by the board of directors and its best. 1250 1.35, 165, interested citizens at a meeting held Monday. The chest, however, will not cease to function. Budgets will be sub- mitted by all of the participating or- ganizations as in past years and they will be lnrn:l.ly approved, each organ- i:;lon'.‘nhawem, conducting its own paign. Economic conditions were held to be the principal cause for deciding against a concerted drive. . . L7 Our new Shoes are most alluring Colors, materials, patterns, all show the mode at Youthful shoes for maids and matrons, with that sprightly touch of smartness that keeps maids and matrons so delightfully close together. * 1350 “Gordon" Hose, famous. for wear, in the new beautiful colors, Arthur Burt Shoe Co. 1343 F 1500 DINE 3 GE.. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE Lamcheds' s, ™ i, 10 Card Rooms and Tables S S8 Tabhe' Available Let Us Entertain Your Bridge Clud Quality were never lower. Have your furs remod- eled under our personal supervision. Remember gt our mew address 717 11th St. N.W. Nest to Pelais Royal. - Ok PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 G STREET AT ELEVENTH 5>3rd ANNIVERSARY Sale We're Celebrating Our Anniversary With This Sale of Men’s $27.50 to $30 - TWO TROUSER SUITS Specially Purchased for Thjs Anniversary Sale at A once-a-year event, presenting the_ newest models for Fall and Winter wear. To be able to buy these fine suits now at $19.75 is the opportunity for which hundreds of men have been waiting . . . new Fall suits . . . with two pairs of trousers . . . well tailored of choice worsted fab- rics. Styles to please every man, no mat- ter what his taste . . double breasted models for regulars, shorts and stouts . 34 to 48! single and AR SREES, Direct G St. Entrance to the Palais Royal Men’s Store An Anniversary Accomplishment! Boys’ $9.95 to $12.95 4-Piece Suits Anniversary Sale Price 95 6 f Boys’ Genuine Germania New Fall Styles! Just two think of it! Coat, vest and pairs of knickers—all ex- pertly tailored of fine fabrics— | for only $6.95! Mothers—yow’ll note the su- perb tailoring...the lined | coat and knickers..the good { quality materials. Boys—ycu’ll like the snappy new patterns! Fathers—you'll appreciate styles and good-looking and these Anniversary savings! Sizes for Boys 7 to 17! The Palais Royal s’ Dept. T e oo Anniversary Sale Price Smartly styles. 155 wool, including the linings. Chinchilla Coats They're Worth $14.75 510 tailored double-breasted Some with brass buttons. All Warm all- comfortable...an ideal around coat. Blue and Tan Colors Sizes 3 to 10 Years! The Palais Royal Boys' Dept. Main Floor An Extraordinary Event! “Belnord”—*“Fashion Lane” and other makes of fine quafity Men’s Shirts At This. Unusual Anniversary Sale Price! 8¢ Of Course, Every Shirt Is Pgrfect! Washington men are well a i i ; cquainted with th fa- mous brands . . . now, at a new low price! e Well tailored and perfect fitting. styles. Fancy patterns in neckband styles, collars to match, or Plenty of plain whites in collar attached and neckband with separate Popular plain colors in collar attached_models. Sizes 13Y% to 17. Direct G St. Entrance to the Palais Royal Men’s Store Save $2.50 on Every One! Men’s $9.95 All-Wool Striped Flannel Robes Anniversary Sale Price 745 Men, here’s a wonderful opportunity to purchase one of Robes to wear around the house, these goed-looking Colorful stripes in a good range of toldr combinations. sash to match. Sizes for All Men. Large shawl collars and The Palais Royal Men's Dept—Main Floor