Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR SEWM FOR ALASKAN GAME Visit to Northwest Expected to Result in New Steps to Conserve Wild Life. 7 the Associated Press. Fewer rifie balls may be launched at Alaska's big brown bear and more salmon may make their way up swift streams undisturbed as the result of a trip to the Territory this Summer by three Senators who are zealous con- servationalists. ‘Two of them, Senator Walcott of Connecticut and Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, are members of the Senate Committee on Wild Life Re- sources, which has been studying con- Senator Robinson of Arkansas, made a study of Alaskan problems. Will Return in August. With the three when they sail from Seattle on June 28 will be Henry O’Malley, commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, and Paul G. Redington, chief of the Bureau of Biological sSur- vey. The party will return to the United States the middle of August after a voyage on the Bureau of heries boat Penguin, which will carry them to many parts of the Alaskan coast. Its ‘members also plan to visit Kenai Penin- sula, habitat of the Kodiak bear, larg- est on the American continent, and will fly over the interior, probably as far north as Ncme. For Redington and O'Malley the jaunt will be a part of their regular in- spection tours, but the former will ob- serve closely the effect of regulations | promulgated recently. They permit | residents of Alaska to kill bear the year round save in a few specified areas, and the claim has been made that these animals are on their way to join the wild pigeon and buffalo. ‘Wild life conditions in the Northwest States will also be studied and other members of the committee, may join Yortland, Oreg. They are Senators Hawes of Missouri, Pittman of Neszda and McNary of Oregc*. - The committee in its final report vill probably recommend additional legis- lation for wild life conservation. STICK TO MT. VERNON Citizens of Indiana Town Reject Plea to Changs Name. —There may be nothing in a name, but this town's going to stick to “Mount Vernon.” - The citizons rejected a request that the name of their town be changed 50 as not to conflict with Mount Ver- non, Va. ‘The request came from Mount Ver- | non, Wash.,, whose chamber of com- | merce suggested that only one place in the country bear the name of Mount Vernon, in tribute to the First President. g Belfast, Ireland, is to have a new powerful broadcasting station. MOUNT VERNON, Ind., June 5 (#)." TO MEET IN AUGUST Twelfth Reunion of Veterans to Be Held at Pittsburgh for Four Days. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. PITTSBURGH, ., June 5.—Dates have been fixed and plans are now un- der way for the twelfth annual conven- tion and reunion of the veterans of the 80th Division, American Expeditionary 6,7, 8and 9. ‘The 80th (Blue Ridge) Division was organized in 1017 principally from the States of Pennsylvahia, Virginia and West Virginia, but hundreds of its per- sonncl came from every other State in |the Union, The division trained at Camp Lee, Va, sailed for I"rance in May, 1918, and returned to the Unifd States in June, 1919. As a combat clvision in the 1st Amer- ican Army it participatzd in the major Forces, to be held in Pittsburgh, August WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, American offensives in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne drives, being the only American division credited with battle service for the three phases of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Its first service in France was with the British on the Arras front. The veterans of the 8Cth have held 11 previous national reur ons, three of which have been held in Pittsburgh, end the others.in Richmor 4, Petarsb and Norfolk, Va.; Charleston an Clarksburg, W. Va.; Washington, D. C.; Conneaut Lake, Pa., and Johnstown, Pa. ‘Twenty-five chousand notices of the coming ronvention in Pittsburgh will be mailed out this week to members of the 80th Division Veterans’' Association. Previous conventions in Pittsburgh: ha-e brought as gh as 15,000 former mem- bers of the division together for the Two,Rooms, Kitchwn, Bath, Balcony Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road 1931. WoobpwARrD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Wo0ODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F AND G STREETS %//////////// - To Commence a Smart Career— VW% IR Woollen Bathing Suits In the New Pastel Shades .ae of the season's smartest bathing suits—an attractive D). one-piece model, unusually low back, crossed only 83 95 by two thin straps A R . Two-giecc Suit, of pure zephyr yarn. Triangular pieces set in the shorts give a smart flared effect, and are in a contrasting shade. This same contrast is repeated in the band SG 50 o of the shorts and the appliqued design on the top Others from $2.95 to $6.50 i Bathing Shoes 75¢ Bathing Caps The popular sandal effect, 75¢ Several popular styles—div- with strap over the inste] and small solid rubber heel. ing caps, berets and turbans. In white and color contrasts. In a variety of plain colors Others from 50c to $2.26 and smart color contrasts. Beach Balls Others frem 10c to $1 75¢ Bathing Belts In a choice of many bright Of white canvas, with bor- colors and color combinations. Others at $1 ders in a contrasting shade. Other Low Priced Accessories Others from 10c to 30c Beach Hats: some cruchable Bathing Bags, in rubberized cretonne and §ay priv Beach P i To Give Graduates— Charming gifts, frivolous gifts and practical gifts . . . gifts for the boy or girl graduate . . . you will find them here—delightful things worthy of being presented for the noteworthy occasion, and priced most moderately. Pocket Lighters $3.95 Leather covered pocket Dunhill light- ers in assorted colors. Styles for men and ‘women. SMOKING ACCESSORIES ArsLe 6, FIrsT FLOOR. ts. in the season’s popular Stripes....o... fabri THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Handkerchiefs | The New-in-Fashion Girls' Misses' White Frocks Graduation Frocks |60 25 95 : ’5 $ I O Demure frocks for sweet girl gradu- Younger graduates ‘prefer frocks ates,..of georgette: banst.e, chiffon, much like their older sisters, of aln S dStylu ;m(h quns Pufied georgette with cap sleeves that may : “‘;" .;. sm;:\ s ‘;‘:c“ul Eshs be attached, tailored cowl neck e e frocks, and simple dresses (one Mzssrs’ Frocxs, Trms Froon. sketched) trimmed with fagotting or smocking. Sizes 7 to 14. Gmis’ Arrarzr, FourTe FLOOR. Lovely evening hand- kerchiefs of fra, chiffons trimmed lace. White and pas- tels. HANDKERCHIEFS Arsie 22, Fmst FLOOR. The Four Most Popular Sports Hats of the Season—Each Only sl_._ss Panamas, many with patent leather bands . . . stitched crepes, in just the loveliest of pastels and white... sailors, flattering to both youth and matron . . . and the soft new light- weight felts—these are the four out- standing hat fashions for Summer, and they are all here at this low price. Watches $39 Gold Elgin watches with strap, smart new styles—a fine watch sure to please the young graduate. FINE JEWELRY Fmst FLOOR. For Young Men Graduates . . . Blue Suits and Flannel Trousers $2775 The three-piece suits of fine blue cheviot and the white flannel trous- ers make an unusually fine ensem- ble for young men graduates. Sizes 34 to 40. ‘Tre CoLirGe Smor or THE MEN's STORE SECOND FLOOR. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Junior Misses' Graduation Dresses $|2:50 $]6:50 unior misses’ graduation frocks in delightfully feminine chiffons, lace trimmed, or more tailored styles of crepe. Long and short sleeve models. Sizes 11 to 17. JuNtorR Misses’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. - The Combination— Specially Priced...... Desk Sets $5 Six-piece brass desk sets—desk pad, pen tray, paper cutter, ink well, 6-inch ruler and roll blotter in each set. Leather book ends in several colors. $2.50. STATIONERY Aste 2, Fmst FLOOR. Picot Top Net Hose Sl 15 All full fashioned and in the new small square mesh so popular now. Mayfair, tendresse, reve, gun metal, matinee and putty beige. Sizes 874 to 10. THE DOWN.STAIRS STORE Slight Irregulars of a Much Higher Priced Grade White Silks to Make Graduation Frocks Those who are planning to make their own graduation frocks will find a large collection of the newest and smartest fabrics . . . Boys’ Lace-to-Toe ‘“‘Keds” The Popular Ankle-Patch Style Just two more weeks of school, then— camp...long hikes...hours of strenuous play. The practical mother tetrns to “Keds”, for she knows that they will stand the wear-and-tear, and are so excep- tionally low priced. White, suntan or brown, with moulded rubber soles. Sizes 11 to 6. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Evening Jackets $5.75 Dainty jackets of taf- feta in pastel shades lined in contrasting colors. Also flannel sports jackets in white and yellow. NECKWEAR Arsie 15, Frst FLOOR. “Capitol” Flat Crepe $1.25 yard Crepe Nanette, pure dye, $1.65 yard ‘White House Crepe $1.95 yard Crepe Nome and Truhu, $2.50 yard Canton Crepes...$2.50 and $3 yard Satin Crepes...$1.95, $2.50, $3 yard Chiffons. ...$1.50, $1.75, $2.50 yard Georgettes. .....$1.85 to $2.50 yard Crepe Roma ...........$2.50 yard SrLxs, Srconp FLOOR. Graduation Shoes For the younger miss . . . a white calf one-strap slipper with low heel. Sizes 21 to 5 $ For the junior miss . . . a white calf pump, trimmed with perforations. Bies 2L Y. ovvaias ...$6.50 JUNTORS’ SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.