Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1931, Page 28

EFSHURG PLANS FOXHOUND TRILS | Cofmittees Named to Ar- nge Annual Meet to Be \ Held Next October. | § ————— | Spedial Dispatch to The Star. | LEESBURG, Va, May 4—A perma- | pent organization was perfected last| night at a meeting here and plans were put under way for handling of angual fox hound trials, scheduled to be ‘run here the week of October 12. Arrangsments for the event were dis- | cusged in detall at the meeting and the apecific duties of each committee out- lined. Entertainment features decided upon Mncluded two dances and a horse show, the Jatter to b= given the opening day, with one of th> dances planned for that night. Five days are to be given over | to ‘running the two hound stakes, & defby an an old-age stake. A horn- ving contest and a bench show arz alsp on the program. mmittees named are: Finance, E L. McFarland, chairman, W. E. Plaster, Brice McIntosh: housing, C. C. Gore | chairman, R. L. Nixon, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. J. R.| H.Alexander and Howard E. Cole; en- testainment, A. M. Chichester, chair- man, E. A. Miller, Westmoreland Davis, W, J. Harper, W. B. Hibbs, Mrs. Alfred diZerega, Mrs. John G. Hopkins, jr. Mayor. Charles F. Harrison, T. West | Cugter, Mrs. E. B. White and Mrs. W. C.| Eustis; horses, James diZerega, chairman, Dr. Herbert Howard, Dr. E. .. Drake, D. N. Rust, John Riticor Rgbert Riticor, J. R. H. Alexander, John A. Galleher and Stanley Green: | nds. W. C. Saffer, chairman, J. T. Hifst, Hunton Atwell, J. . Whitmore, Jsimes dizerew:; grounds, J. R. H. ‘ABxander, chairman, Hunton Atwell, prneér Snider, Asa Rust and W. A Mbtzger, and publicity, R. T. Corbell, chairman, Mrs. Grace Popkins and Stil- Hall. 5 | ‘Walter Bowes and David McDonald, | Joint_masters of the Loudoun Hunt, are ex-officio members of all committees. CROSSING GATE PATENT IS GIVEN DANVILLE MAN New Device Expected to Prove Boon to Reckless Drivers—Train Lowers Barriers. ia] Dispatch to The Star. 4DANVILLE, Va., May 4.—Alphonso ms, a Danville colored man, who | recently moved to Washington, has granted a patent by the United tes Patent Office for an automatic liway crossing gate which, it is | imed, will be & boon to reckless | ivers. | The device enables an approaching ‘tln to automatically lower the gates at the same time set in operation 1ght and sound signals. The gates are constructed that a vehicle caught | tween the gates may escape by driv- ipg through the center of either gate. ich is constructed so as to permit hicles to pass out without injury to her gate or car. e e MASONS WATCH CADETS Besquicentennial Delegates Due to See West Point Parade. CNEW YORK, May 4 (#)—Masonic delegates from 20 States to the Sesqui- pentennial of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons_were to_go to West Point today to | watch the cadet parade. The four-day convention of the | Grand Lodge opened yesterday with 1 services in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, at which Rev. Milo H, Gates, Dr. Parkes 5. Cadman and | Léd Amptbili of England officiated. | threw O'eilly’s hat after it. The Brit- | smashed. Hathaway pulled O'Rellly | Rescuer of Irish Poet, O’Reilly, Is Claimed by Death Incident in Escape From Australia 74 Years Ago Won Hathaway Fame. | By the Associated Pre: NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 4.— | Capt. Henry C. Hathaway, rescuer of John Boyle O'Rellly, died last night, in his ninetfeth year. A native of New Bedford, he went | to sea at the age of 15. Two years later, while he was fourth officer of the whaling bark Gazelle, he assisted in the escape of the famous Irish poet and later pulled him from the water when | a whaling boat smashed up. | O'Reilly had fled from a penal colony in Australia and was picked up by the Gazelle, British officials sought O'Reilly on shipboard and the whale men dumped a_grindstone overboard and | ish were informed the poet had jumped overboard. ; Later, while Hathaway and O‘Rflllyl were in pursuit of a whale their boat | from the water when help came and the poet forever felt in debt to the yankee whaler. He later dedicated one of his volumes of verse to the captain. REID RITES THURSDAY | PARIS, May 4 ().—Funeral services | will be held Thursday morning for Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who died at Cap Ferrat last Wednesday. Dean Frederick W. Beckman, formerly of Bethlchem, Pa.. | will officiate at the American Episcopal | Cathedral of the Holy Trinity. ‘The body was brought here today and taken to the home of Ogden Mills in | the Rue de Varennes. LUNCH, $1.00 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER, $1.25, $1.50 RESTAURANT Pt Anchorage Culsine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. Ingrown Nail Turns Right Qut! A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain _and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can- not penetrate the fiesh, and the nail rns naturally outward almost over ght. ( “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic | manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MOTH PREVENTIVES Side-Opening Garment Bags 3for85¢ —Red Seal Garment Bags, size 27x56-inch with white cedar lin- ing. Easily hold three garments. Forest Aire-Mothproof Garment Bags Mothproof Garment Bags..... Pack of 8 Jap Nap Campher 1-1b. Ball of Flake Camphor 1-1b. Samurai Moth Repeller 4 Sh i e Paper—36x44- “Cedarite,” a package....... s Mothine..500 ar Spray, 50¢, 75¢ O'Cedar Spray Guns, 38 16 oze. Larvex......$1 Larvex and Sprayer, $1.28 Dethol...30c, 59¢, 89¢ Black Flag....40c, 60c Flit 39c, 59c, 89¢ Moth Gas, can....50c Reefer's Crystals...$1 Kann's—Third Floor. House Paints Kannsons Ready- Mixed Paints —For inside and out- side wuse. Prepared with pure linseed oil in the following col- ors. Scotch Gray Light Gray Silver Gray Battleship Gray Light Tan Oriental Red Qt. Linoleum Varnish " Qt. 4-Hr. Enamel and Brush....$1.00 Qt. Kannsons 4-Hr. Varnish Stain, 89¢ Gal. Metallic Roof Paint.......$1.00 Qt. Orange or White Shellac....79% Kann's—Third Floor. %-in. Garden Hose 6c¢ ft. —Corrugated rubber hose — complete with standard brass cou- lings. 15 to 22 foot lengths. Reg. 12c a @ foot. Lawn Mowers 14-in. She 16-in. Sive C., MONDAY, ' MAY 4, 1931. A Sale of Summer Silk DRESSES $7.95 Georgettes Shantungs Plain Crepes Printed Silks —Dresses' of the style and quality of these are rea'lly quite unusual to find at so low a price. Shiffley embroidered navy crepes, printed silk crepes, washable printed crepes, shantung en- sembles—plain skirts and printed jackets. Plain silk crepes. Scarf, bolero, long, elb8w and short- sleeved models. In green, rose, blue, beige and pink. —Misses’, 14 to 20; women’s, 38 to 42; and extra sizes, 44 to 48. Kann's—Second Floor. For Summer—Plain and Printed “JORIA” SHANTUNGS —A glorious and very popular silk for sports cos- tumes. The colors are striking and unusual. The 1 9 d .2 yda. é::igns attractive and new. 33 inches wide, Shantungs and Sports Silks Plain and Printed Silk Shantung Chinese Silk Damask, 27 inches wide Eyelet Embroidered Shantung, 33 inches wide $]. yd. “Empire” Silk Pique, 39 inches wide Plain Crepe Shantung and Silk Ratine “Chuddah” Silk Shantung—20 colors and white Plain, Washable “Ruffswah” Silk Shantung .. Washable Silk Honan Shantung. ... .... ...$1.95 yd. ool $1.69 yd. $1.29 yd. o b sis o BIC Y Natural Color Jap Silk Pongee, Washabl, Kann's—Street Floor. Sale! New Wash Fabrics Printed Chiffon Voiles Printed Dimities Printed Flocked Voiles Plain Rayon Flat Crepes 39¢ Qualities—36 to 38 In. Widths —The designers have won new laurels in creating these lovely printed fabrics. The rayons are lovely, too. (Living models 2 } d yda. will wear dresses of the voile.) y I $5.98 $7.98 ~—Kann's Capi- tal, and Viking ball - bearing lawn mowers with self-sharp- bW cning, ! Poan. AveEighth and O Sts. Annual Sale of 89¢ Printed Douponni Shantungs 3%¢ yd. —A silk and cotton fabrie with sports designs on natural or eggshell col- 59¢ and 69¢ Printed Rayon Chiffon 49c¢ yd. —Exquisite designs on white and tinted grounds. Printed Beaux Art Chiffon Voiles 3%c yd. —38-inch chiffon voiles with gorgeous patterns May :S'ale /d HandK’ch’fs Savings of Y4 to 1% 5¢ ea. —Linen and cotton handkerchiefs in white and solid colors. Some with hand-embroidered corners. 8c ea. —Cotton and linen handkerchiefs, all white, colored borders, hand- embroidered or novelty corners. 12Vsc ea. —Dainty linen handker- chiefs with hand-em- broidery in all four cor- ners. Also in colors and :mu with colored bor- ers. 18¢—3 for 50¢ —White linen with spoke hemstitched hems, also linen with colored patch and block initial and linen with lace edge. 25¢ ea. —Large chiffon hand- kerchiefs...new sports size linens with colored borders. Linen with initial and hand-em- broidery. Kann's—Street Floor. “Regatta” Athletic Union Suits - 69c¢ $1.00 to $1.25 Grades —A low price for these very popular union suits. They are in striped, figured and all-over patterns, pink and peach color- ings and sizes 36 to 50. Kayser Marvel-fit Lisle U-Suits —Comfortable union suits tn o S ot e e yles, and or nly knees. Sizes 36 to 44. . will deliver pur- g \Y The New R, 7-Pc. Linen Damask Kenn's—Street. Floor. oy o Room gll.idc(a:r le-?S' - o N\ Table Sets ip Covers Are Here! $ 2. 29 them until wanted, as preferred. —Something new! Covers to make your glider 2 heavy: plain colored Tabric that 1s boin s iz ¥ abric that is sun- —Attractive sets with 54x70-inch cloth and fast and tubfast . . . Styles for rounded and b n ot hice litep Gunasi with colored and hemstitched hems, Kann's—Street Floor. Eq:;rewb;t‘:‘kta&n. ."%l!;r:v{.‘::dogfba i Bar Harbor . Including Cretonne Chairs "z 3 i g -~ 29 ored grounds. 36 inches 36 inches wide, lovely in pastel colors. A regu- o i3k . wide. for Summer frocks. lar 50c grade. | . $2.50 to $4.00 Spring Wool Goods—Special at $1.59 Yard and Comforts ool Goods For September Delivery Children’s Sweaters —now offers its best values in many vears Baby 1 OO Sizes i AT o Sizes ° 2106 Yrs. N | I | o No Deposit R d —-.:lll'woo}"swenurs in p.glln ire and novelty weaves. But- equir ton front and slip-on mod- els. Some with collars— some trimmed with pompa- dour yarn. Kann's—S8econd Floor. —Imported slip-on mod- els for baby. Made of fine wool with touches of em- broidery in - white, blue, —Advantageous 7 purchases make pink and maize. . the values in this ale possible. So y "N ow—prices I'be higher Sep- tember 1st. We £ Q “Sazon” 1009 Virgin Wool Blankets, $4.95 —Beautiful, soft, deep nap blankets, bound with 4-inch satin. Size 70x80 inches, in eight ensemble colorings and seven solid colors. Warp Print Cretonne Sets . . . $1.95 Grass Rugs $3.69 —1,600 warp, firmly woven grass rugs in the 9x12 and 8x10 foot sizes, pleas- ing dasifm: and Wright, cheery color- 100% W ool-Filled ALL-SILK f Knock- Sl'd’ S Down 1aing creens COmertS’ $8‘95 —Continental make, in %xso , . and 36x36 inch sizes. With The Best,Value in Ten Years! sliding track, beading, nails 29c and metal corners. 39c to 48¢c ——72x84-inch comforts, at- tractively scroll stitched and I values. finished with a silk cord edge. You have a cholce of six solid colors and eight combina- tions as follows Rose and Blue . . _ —sSheer scrim, mai Gold . g ¢l , in criss- S { » 2 g I cross, tailored, Priscilla o Green and Orehid “ and cottage set styles. Rose and Green Rose and Gold $1.39 to $1.98 values. Green and Peach Kann's—Third Floor. Green and Gold ('3[ * On Sale—Kann's-—Street Floor, Scarfs $14.95 —These scarfs made of beautiful full furred fox elts, in a varlety of shad- :x%‘e'nm ‘brown, r;sl b;lu, can gray, blue-dyed and dyed-cross fox. Fin- ings. All with well bound edges. Other sizes also at low prices, Screen Wire, 2V4¢ to 8¢ Sq. Ft. —Stwrdy, com- S C 1 Inlaid Linoleum AR {0 Tortable " chairs ummer Curtains progel . N L o malral i . 8q. . i ive you an ; —The $1.59 and u.o(ol .!au of Arm- ; ey ished with natural heads, : y claws and tails. The sam strong’s and Nairn's Injaid Linoleums N e careful | workmanship 13 S a e s M T Y ’ e oS T b e i e Kann's—Third Floor. * i - R T —_— Kann's—Fourth Fioor. Kann's—Second Floor.