Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 20

OFFICERS NAMIED FORE. AR BOAR Election Marks Passing of Leadership of Original Or- ganization Founders. Officers of the Board of Directors of the Grand Army of the Republic Me- morial Day Corporation were elected at a meeting held Monday night at the temporary < home, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at which preliminary -mnzem:gg for Memorial day ob- servance year were made. James G. Yaden of the United Span- ish War Veterans was named presi- dent, Wil 1. Jenkins of the Veterans of Foreign -Wars_secretary, Arthur H. League of the United Spanish War Veterans treasurer and F. C. Lucas, Veterans of Forelign Wars, assistant treasurer. One vice president was elected from each of organizations represented in the corporation. They include Wil- liam F. Dorsey, Grand Army of the Republic; Paul J. McGhan, the Ameri- can Legion; E. Claude Babcock, Dis- abled American Veterans of the World ‘War; Charles W. McCaffrey, United Spanislr*War Veterans, and Charles H. Reilley, - Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Yaden, a past department com- mander of the United Spanish War Veterans, succeeds Judge Hosea B. Moultony'a past department commander of the G. A. R., who was first president of thé# corporation and has just fin- ished his second term in that capacity. ‘The election marks the passing of the ©. A.#R. members from the leadership of the organization which they began “Thou Shalt Nots,” 10 of Them, Devised "For- Girl Workers By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 11.—“Thou shalt. refrain from reading or writing thy love letters at \3 desk, while thy boss waits wonders at thy slowness in get- g&‘,"m that list of letters for With this and nine other com- mandments for the business girl, Miss Kathryn Jarlesberg, an em- ploye of a large Chicago concern, 't::e; el':“u: which the eu‘nptfi s get_suggestions for personnel. Another of the “ten commandments” was: “Thou_ shalt not be nt and overbearing to the office boy, but treat the young lad as if he were a real human being, which, indeed, he is.” ANGUS STEERS ARRIVE 14 Head Will Be Distributed to| 4-H Club Members. By a Btaft Correspondent of The Btar. COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 11.— Fourteen Aberdeen-Angus steer calves, purchased for the Maryland 4-H Boys and Girls Beef Club, arrived in Ellicott City this morning and will be distributed from that point. The steers will be taken out on farms and fattened by the club members. In October they will be brought to Baltimore and shown and sold during the Baltimore Live Stock Show. The calves were obtained from Mrs. H. W. Greenough of Proffit, Va., where she maintains a large herd of registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle on her estate. Arrangements for the purchase and dis- tribution were made by K. A. Clark, animal husbandman for the University as a-patrivtic endeavor more than 65| p years ggo. SOCIETY (Gontinued Prom Third Page.) 3 ap in song recital, assisted Ruth Bronsen Logan, ™ Foliowing the , which will begin at 4| o'clock, tea will be served. Miss Julia | g ‘will preside at the tea table | iss Myrta Ethel Cawood and Mrs. Richard Gasch will assist Mrs. Olmstead in receiving. Mr. and- Mrs. George G. Heye of New York City have taken a suite at the 1ton, where they will remain for severdl days. Miss Irene Henry arrived yesterd: from fier home, in Leon, Iowa, and is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite | stay. ™ Mr#and Mrs. Mann M. Btnu’fiincllco. Calif., have arrived in Wi gton and have leased an apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. A Wer was given to Mrs. Paul D. Crandsll,” formerly Miss Esther Gott- ‘wals, )e home of Mrs. Ruth Bu- ch , &t 400 Peabody street north- west, Mrs. Buchanan was assisted in rece?tnl by Mrs. Amber Snellings and Mrs. Mary Hayhoe. . Edgar Crocker of Boston is at the lton for a short stay, accom- paniéd by Mrs. George W. Cram of Campridge, Mass. W! B. & A. TRAINMEN { ACCEPT WAGE CUT Conference Agrees on Reduction to $ave Road $50,000 a Year : and Prevent Scrapping. . Rosner of Special Dispatch to the Star. BALTIMORE, March 11.—Conduc- tors and motormen on the Washington, ore & Annapqlis Electric Rail- to save the company $50,000 —their contribution toward ef- of M-aldlnd Extension Service, College 11:00 Until 2:18 Special Plates and Salads, 45¢ to Tse Our ozsters ars shucked fresh daily on the prem- ises and served any style TOMORROW NIGHT 5:00 to 7:45 In_addition to our regular Menu we are festuring Chicken Pattle Smothered Steal Mushroom Sasee ..'paeial $1 Dinner T teak "t Temet Duckling Club Platen. 8¢ 16 60 'COLUMBIA 5042 e 2 Heating Specialists Over 35 Yeers Modernizing Bath Rooms N —is a specialty of eurs. You'll be surprised to fearn how little it costs to have your unattractive bath room equipped with a “shower” and other up-to-date fixtures. steady employment to [l —at this season to give l our mechanics. Estimates without obligation Maurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING, MEATING, TINNING 1908 M St. n.w.—Tel. NO. 0402-3-4 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N e L i . \ \ N \ \ N N \ \ \ N N \ rices \ \ N \ \ N N N N N X X X N \ to keep the road from the scrap | B2z The system has been in the hands of a receiver for several weeks. ‘wage reduction agreement came efter’ an all-day conference among Weems , the receiver; resentatives of the train crews and cials of the Brotherhood of Loco- motiye Engineers and the Order of Railway Conductors. The receiver is- sued;the following statement announc- in| e conclusion of the negotiations: Harry T. Connolly, general man- Mr. Carson Schumacher, super- t, and I have completed our megobiations with the local committees of oir motormen and conductors and MMesars. Clarke and Phillips, national yepresentatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Order of | Rall¥ay Conductors. | “We Yut before these gentlemen the | finaricial condition of the property. ‘Theig attitude was most helpful and As a result dlhey have sym| greed theh’h-lnrlu. making & substantial sav- ing the operating expenses of the proplrty. | We veoy much appreciate | eir: loyalty and spirit of helpfulness.” | SCHOOL BURGLAR SOUGHT | By al§tatt Correspondent of The Star. | OXON HILL, Md, March 11.—A re- ward of $25 has been offered by the Parept-Teacher Association of Silver | Hill Behool for information leading to the grrest and mflcfim:ho( u;f th:‘ or Tua entered the school | night of Pg:llry 28 and carried off many articles. The reward, which was decided on | at a’recent meeting of the association, | will aiso apply to any future unlawful ' entr¥ into the school, it is stated. EVEN the most modest of homes nowadays has all sorts of labor - saving devices. Comparedto their usefulness, nothing gives so much pleasure for so little money as EXTENSION T Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses SBubscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. ELEPHONES T e i 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY Silk News is in Prints Prints Are the Smartest Thing from Morning to Night There is no doubt about it—prints are seen at all smart sports and country clubs—prints go in and out of town—prints tea in the afternoon— prints dine and dance by night—and these are the smartest prints. SPORTS W;shab|e Printed Shantung $165 yara For sports frocks and sports suits — for beach apparel this Summer nothing could be smarter than this printed shan- tung. One design shown. TOWN Printed Flat Crepe Sl 95 yard Polka dots, plaids, stripes and small spaced designs are favorites and ma had in a variety of co¥ ‘We sketched one pattern. be ors. AFTERNOON EVENING Large Patterned Crepe 3'.95 yard These fine quality crepes with large designs are the choice for afternoon and Sunday night frocks, as well as for evening frocks, One pattern sketched. Also, Printed Chiffon, $1.95 yard Srixs, Szconn FLooR. - T oo ST TR TN ARCH 11, 1931. 10™ 11™ F AnD G STREETS Silver Fox Scarfs $7 Q50 ‘A handsome collection — su- perior in quality and char- acter—remarkably low in price The lowest price of which we know for Silver Fox Scarfs of this quality and char- acter. If you have ever longed for a real Silver Fox Scarf (and, who fias not), this is the year to buy them. Never have they had so much fashion importance. Silver Fox Scarfs have always been like precious stones—and a purchase now, at this low price, is a good investment. Two Other Remarkable Groups of Silver Fox Scarfs 395 $125 Fors, Temo PLook. Unusual Stationery Value Vellum Finished Paper 30c Envelopes, I5¢ package pound Identical quality has been Paper, 50c Envelopes, 20c Made by Whiting and Cooke, this fine quality white Vellum-finished paper. We have had this same paper at the higher prices. There are 72 sheets to the pound. Envelopes are plain with pointed flap—25 to package. BTATIONERY, AISLE 2, FmsT FLOOR. Button, Button Who Has the Button I WooDpwWARD & LOTHROP ! The Underlying Reason— Foundation Garments Achieve Perfection of Figure for Sports, Daytime, Afternoon and Evening The most perfect figure requires a foundation garment this season, decreasing it just a bit here, emphasizing it just a trifle there, according to fashion requirements. All of the new models show care of the waistline and are developed in lovely fabrics. EVENING Lily of France Duosette with extremely low SPORTS All-elastic boneless step-in—a lovely imported model...$8.50 DAYTIME For the lighter figure—a Lily of France side hook girdle of ink de i with developed figure—a Woodthrop step-in of lustrous satin and firm elastie; well fitted at the waistline, $20 - back; of soft pink crepe de chine with uplift bust seetion $15 It's just plain common sense to bring your telephone calls to you. Just let us, or any - telephone employee, know. —Everyone Who s Smart Buttons have come into their own this Spring and no self-respecting frock or coat would think of appearing in public without its quota of but- tons. Our Hemstitching and Pleating Section @ will cover any size button you desire, in what- posthosalorel diens ever fabric you furnish. $27.50 HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING, ElGHTH FLOOR. Conrsets, Tamp FLOOR. AFTERNOON A Duosette with semi- low back, fashioned “of THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. 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