Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 28

FALL SALE BLUE SPRUC 10 ins. to 1 ftfi 750 Maryland Nursery Wells Ave. & 4th St on, Near Hyattsville Open Week Days, Sundays, After 1:30 e —— INVESTMENT BUILDING is open on four sides. H. L. Rust Company HUMPHREY Radiantfire Vented Room Size Heater $15 ¥ the ai . MUDDIMAN & 913 & Street, Nat’'l 0140-2622 * EVENTS OF THE CVENING ] il ““!!?i" ] il . Gay Paris Tints Over w in / NEW SERATOROVES MAD BUL THANKS Accident Gave Bulow His Political Chance—Wit Won Him Fame. By the Assoclated Press. BERESFORD, S. Dak., November 13. —A bull which gored killed one of his neighbors put William J. Bulow, Democratic United States Senator-elect - | from South Dakota, in politics. Six years ago the Democratic party in South™ Dakota, without a chance of electing anybody to office in the nor- mally Republican State, went through the motions of nominating a State ticket and put up a Beresford man for the governorship. As the campaign was about to begin the nominee, a farmer, was attacked and fatally wounded by a bull in his pasture. The Democrats, just to fill| the vacancy on their ticket, put the name of Bulow, an obscure lawyer of the town and unknown outside his own county, on the ballot. Bulow was beaten, but his dry wit and his scorn for co—.eitional political habits attracted atfention and his party renominated him for Governor in 1926. That year, thanks to a split in the Republican ranks, he was elected, and as the first Democratic Governor in THE EVENING STAR, | CITIZENS SEEK REPAIR| CREW ESCAPE LOST SHIP McMaster, Republican incumbent, came in spite of the success of the rest of the Repub- Hean ticket. “There aren’t any issues,” said Bulow in the McMaster campaign. ‘“Mac's got a job and I want it.” He got the job. MRS. MARY CARTER DIES AT HOME IN WARRENTON Prominent Social and Civic Worker Was Charter Member of Famous Virginia Hunt. Special Dizpatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., November 13— Mrs. Mary Randolph Hicks Carter, widow of F. Scott Carter, died at her home here yesterday morning after a short illness of pneumonia. She was & daughter of the late Dr. R. I. Hicks and Mrs. Nannie Randolph Hicks of Warren- ton, and had lived here all her life. She was prominent in social and community life, a member of the choir of St. James Church and a charter member of the Warrenton Hunt, In 1902 she married PFrancis Scott Carter of Warrenton, 0 died eight years 2go. She leaves two children, Randolph Hicks Carter, Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert G. Johnston, Washington. A brother, Randolph Hicks, New York, and two sisters, Misses Landon and Bessie Hicks, Warrenton. Another brother, Maj. John R. Hicks, U. 8. A., Medical Corps, died in France at the close of the World War. Funeral serv- ices will be at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in St. James’ Church. grom (WQszltnglow iO gfo”ywoocl iy L AN |1 @l are to Le just as S e8] ] / i Iz il ‘ I i i Modern Moires The VOGUE for color harmony in shoes and THERE IS at least one reason for this. In 54 Metropolitan style WASHIN THURSDAY, N ngK FOR BENN'NG Schooner Founders Near Samoa During Sudden Tropical Squall. 3 APIA, Samoa, November 13 (#).—Its Discussion | crew of 13 escaped death when the aux- iliary schooner Rahra sank off Puka- puka Island, it was revealed with the arrival here of Capt. Delmer, 65. Engi- neer George Mann and two natives, Leaving the remaining members of CER s the crew at Pukapuka, the four men A discussion as to probable highway | sailed ::-r: inc.flv: days in a 19-foot improvements in their vicinity featured | open - pt. Delmer said the a meeting of the Benning Citizens’ As- | Rahra was lying off Pukapuka October sociation last night in the Benning )3l when a squall drove the schooner Bcr:’ool, Minnesota avenue and Benning | Onto & reef, wrecking it. road. —— The principal bone of contention seemed to be the condition of Ben- ning road from Fiftesnth and H stree! Road Improvement Marks Meeting—Avenue Im- provement Asked. MOTHER ATTENDS gCHOOL to Minnesota wvenue. The association ek e e medeon " this | Goes to Classes for Daughter, Who stretch of road, which, they say, is in deplorable condition. Is Xept Away by Illmess. Ditches varying in depth from six inches to one foot are scattered over this section, endangering traffic, accord- ing to James Foote, president of the | association. The association went on record as favoring the improvement of Kenilworth avenue from the Kenilworth Junction to Benning road. Eleetric Refrigeration BURCHELL’SFAMOUS BOUQUET COFFEE Advantageous contracts en- able us to resume our original price of 25¢ Ib. N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville ver Poor Give Aid to Charity. PITTSBURGH, November 13 (#).— Charity received a donation equal to $1,000 from the inmates of the Alle- gheny poor farm yesterday. ‘They asked the Luther Inner Mission Soclety to refrain from sending the usual Christmas baskets to the farm this year and instead give them to 2#0% families. The baskets have cost »* ke, Maryland Lv{”ianl’) as in .w;!ll A,we wavcl- previous years Lul 5 voLe z:j)amlfluru gvnu!ly rcclucctl. NOVENBER DAYS Before GREAT OPEN FIREPLACES in the “Old Tavern's’ Sun Rooms is where the guest can enjoy Lo the full- est rare and home comforts. Artistically colorful and quaint surroundings for_your LUNCHEO TEAS and DINNERS Noon to 8:30 P.M. Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Silver Spring 5 centers -- from Washington to Hollywood - Nisley Beautiful Shoes for evening wear -- authoratative and correct in fashion -- with added refinements that make them com- parable now to even higher priced shoes than before, are being select- ed by an unusually large number [ 9 of ultra discriminating women for formal and semi-formal occasions. ith rej;nemenl {Le Laynolc aml economy il\z aim, Q/l;llcy -l\ou Lacome a u!;“ grealer .9q merican inshiubion gowns for evening wear can be exquisitely and in- expensively achieved with these beautiful slippers, developed in neutral white moires, crepes and satins. For more conventional ensembles there are of course, lovely black satins and lustrous patent leathers. All in the approved types of strap and step-in styles apropos of the smartest occasions. SEVENTY Constantly Changing * Sizes i g s £ STYLES o W to9 AAAAto D »* o - Silk stockings in the mode to match all Nisley evening slippers are Nisley priced $1.00 « $1.35 ¢ $1.65 OVikabkR 13, 1930. —Mrs. James T. Gorton knew her daughter Margaret had her heart set the Boston on getting a_ degree from University School of Education. So when Margaret fell sick in Boston THE F Sale of Handmade Imported Mercerized Filet Tablecloths Uncle Sam Says Buy Now—Mail Early HECHT CO. Street at Sevent 172x90 inches These beautiful filets are handmade . . . They ome in several attrac- ive designs. Size 72x90 nches. Mail and phone orders promptly filled. (Pifth Ploor, The Hecht Cs.) Begins Saturday Nov. 15th Celgbrating five years F Street at Seventh in our new building See Our Advertisements in Friday’s STAR, TIMES & NEWS THE HEC +.CO. NAtional 5100