Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1931, Page 23

TODHEAD LEAVES T0 HUNTFREAKS Dr. William Mann Is on Way to Search Jungles of South America. By the Associated Press. Off to hunt “the web-footed dog that sings like a bird” and other beasts as Rich Sheriff MILLIONAIRE IS OFFIOIAL IN NEW YORK. strange as sideshow freaks, Dr. Willlam |, {8 Mann, director of the National Zoo, is on his way to South American jungles. | Goes® Well Equipped: Armed with traps, nets, snares and | special cases, he will spend the next two months under a British Guiana tropical sun collecting little-known birds, beasts and reptiles for the Na- tional Capital's menagerie. The web-footed dog is a jungle ani- mal with a queer singing whine. Its feet are a survival from some prehis- toric ancestor that lived in the water. The Surinam toad, whose children hop out into the world from the skin of their mother's back, also will be THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931. GRAND CHAPLAN | HEARDBY MASINS “Hope” Is Topic of Dr. Palmer at Royal Arch Day Celebration. An address on “Hope,” by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons in the District of Columbia, featured a celebration of Royal Arch day by the Masons of the District at Temple He!ghts yesterday afternoon. Dr. Palmer emphasized the futility of hope withcut God. In any undertaking, he explained, it is necessary for per- sons to be in touch with God, that they may have success and entire sat- isfaction. A special feature of the ceremony Ouch! My Corn! sought by Dr. Mann. Eggs are laid by ths mother toad in the usual way, but the male then presses them into cavities in the mother's leathery skin. There Try This Safe, Easy Way to End Painful Corns the eggs hatch, the young toads through the tadpole stage still nestled in their mother’s hide and hop out as full-fledged young toads. Glant Anteater Sought. The Surinam toads developed this Way of hatching their young, says Dr. Mann, because water sometimes s too scarce in the jungle to bring young toads through the tadpole stage in quiet Tools, as young bullfrogs are brought up in America. A glant anteater, or “ant bear,” that tucks itself carefully into bed each night under its own blanket, is another specimen the exp:dition hopes to bring back. The “blanket” is the long hairy {l‘llllwe that is attached to the animal’s | ail. The great hairy eagle, which has the most powerful claws of any known bird, 2 | (above), friend of the Prince of Wales and soclally elect sportsman. He was selected sheriff of Nassau County, Long Island, N. Y. —A. P. Photo. THREE SISTERS DROWN SHERIDAN, Ind., July 20 (#)—Three sisters drowned in a gravel pit near here yesterday afternoon when the two older girls went to the rescue of 10- year-old Mary Fesmire after she ven- tured into deep water. The dead are: Helen Fesmire, 17; Ada Fesmire, 14, and Mary, 10. Eases the Pain Removes the CORN was the baptism of the 2syear-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker Hllm’rhn!, Richard Leonard MacKey. A. silver baptism bowl for the occasion Wwas presented on behalf of Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M, by Carl H. Claudy, senior warden of the lodge. Prayer was offered at the baptismal service by Charles E. Fultz, assistant grand chap- lain of Masons in the District. Among Masonic lodges represented at the ceremony, in addition to Harmony Lodge, were Warren G. Harding and Brightwood. A number of Eastern Star chapters also were represented. Music Wwas rendered by Mrs. B. H. Smart, Mrs. Marie §. Head, Raymond 8. Felius and J. Walter Humphrey, all of the Luther Place Memorial Church Choir, They were accompanied by Mrs. Clarence ‘Hammerness. - . Clippings Sent by Air. Florida legislators have made ar- rangements to receive clippings of edi- torial reaction to their actions by air- mail. Sip a Cooling Drink at Our Soda Fountain! BEES AT DOOR DEFY POLICE AND MUSICIAN Man Gains Admission to Home ‘When Swarm Leaves of Own Accord. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20.—A piper and the police have come to the conclusion that 10,000 bees can't be wrong. Michael McAndrew found that many bees, more or less, about his back door- step when he and his family came home from church Sunday morning, which was distressing, as he had taken only the rear door key with him. Ho tried to get in, but was stung and retired to the front yard to ponder. “In Scotland,” he remarked to a neighbor, “I have heard that the music Your favorite beverage, temptingly served at our con- venient fountain—is one of the best Summer “prescrip- tions” we know of! of a bagpipe will cause such beasties to fly. I'll call me a piper if his charg<s are reasonable.” James Sullivan was the piper he got. Sullivan played an Irish tune and the children of the neighborhood turned out to dance, but the bees r:mained. ,” Mr. Me- Andrew urged. Sullivan started, but before he was half through a large detachment from the main body attack- ed him and he quit. McAndrew called the police. A num- ber of them responded, but found the bees knew what they wanted, which mfi tpheylflgtn't ‘;v:nt to leave. Po- aul St. Germa! s told McAndrew what to do!n' B “‘One of them is the queen,” he said. “All the rest will go where she goes. All you got to do is catch the queen, take her away and the rest will follow.” “But they al: look alike to me,” said McAndrew, who finally was relieved at 5:30 p.m. when the bess left of their own accord. . Five theaters in Panama City ar showing talking pictures. i HUNGARIAN FLYER ILL Ceremonials Honoring Atlantic Hop Prove Too Strenuous. BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 20 (#)— Capt. George Endres, who piloted the airplane Justice for Hungary across the Atlantic last week, has given way under the excitement of ceremonials in honor of himself and his colleague, Capt. Alexander Magyar. * It was feared he would not be able| to attend a reception and dinner planned for tonigh! OUR AWNINGS GIVE SATISFACTION PLUS COMFORT ored to each individu: . our tallored awnings faction but comfort as w CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. . MINUTES TO- ATLANTIC CITY Passengers and U. S. Mail Travel with speed and comfert. Relisble daily service 'in huxurious, multi-meored e P Pt meevations sy Ponid EASTERN AIR ORT. INE. (Watiome! 2648 - 714 13th St. Natl. 6708-6709 Let Marion Gage Shop for You On Hot Days trip downtown! tional 5220 and ask for Miss Gage—she will take care of “Keep Cool” Presc —if you do not feel equal to a Phone NA- your order. riptions That Are Not Expensive to Carry Out at Goldenberg’s Low Prices! At Work or Play ~—Keep Cool With Get Into One of These Go for a Cool Swim! Women’s & Misses’ $2.50 All-Wool Bathing , | | £ Suits |, G Burtqs Summer Sale Q\ ’ Washable Crepes Z';’,, $1.79 i Silk Shantungs i offers opportunities for those who are NOT Rayon Flat Crepes familiar with the quality of Burt Footwear—and Dainty New Prints the Peruonal aatisfflcd.on which accompan’lgs Byrt Charmingly styled service—to get acquainted through these inviting for daintiness and com- CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS. fort. No unnecessary . . Ladles Shoes Jobs for the n ecy. They considered a | “frills,” but such pretty . o ety For Street, Sfiorts and Formal Wear style points as capelets, flares, smart yokes, missary. | In exclusive styles—and of characteristic make— O. W. Byford, American Federation of REDUCED ’ro narrow belts, etc. In Labor organizer, estimated 12,500 work- | $77.85 $Q)-85 L2 4 the coolest of Summer shades: White and ers wore unemployed. Most of them, he said, wer> miners thrown out of work —with some of the ANTIOCH (""Shoes of Happi- ness”) in white and light colors— $1050 also will be sought. It stands only about 3 feet high, but is strong enough to_carry away jungle animals as big as a large dog. HUNGER MARCH LEADS TO OFFICIAL ACTION Oklahcma Town Heads Plan Mu-| nicipal Improvements to Provide Work. Electric Fans Store Closed All Day on Saturday | Cool Vacation Wear Cool Rayon Mesh Undies! Special Values at SSC Dainty and cool and porous —and the simplest thing in the world to launder—no iron- ing required! Panties, bloom- ers, shorts and step-ins—you can’t beat them for coolness. ‘Women'’s and misses’ sizes. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. By the Associated Press. HENRYETTA, Okla., July 20.—Off- clals grappl:d today with the problem of alleviating conditions among the families of jobless miners and smelter workers which led Saturday to a “hun- ger march” through Henryetta streets by approximately 500 men, wom<n and | children. | Merchants and citizens doled out food | and money and the “march” ended | peacefully, but civic leaders were spurrzd to action by the demonstration. They met and adopted a plan for city and county improvement projects to provide Plain colored and fancy striped all-wool suits in popular colors—remarkable | £ values at $1.79! Sizes 36 | to 40. i Other All-Wool Suits from $1.98 to $5.98 Jantzens, $5.50 & $6 Second Floor. Tots’ Bathing Suits Cunning little all-wool, one-plece suits in plain colors, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Swimming Suits Exceptional values $1 98 > in girls’ one and two piece all-wool suits. Sizes 30 to 36. This Cooling Barcol Fan Regularly $5 $3.98 Its aluminum blades (pro- f{ pellor type) keep a regular hurricane going every min- ute. And its brown bake- lite stand makes it very at- tractive. A splendid fan— for A. C. Current. I Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. Trade Your Heavy Foundation for a Sheer Voile Corselette and Be $ 95 Cool! 5 Incidently these are regular $5 value. In spite of their sheer coolness they give ex- cellent support. With or with- out inner belt. Sizes 34 to 44. Or Try a Net Girdle! $3.50 $2.95 $1 they're bargains! and reduccd operations of a glass plant. Sizes 14 to 4 W. A. Murphy, Oklahoma commis- Goldenberg's—Third Floor, “ice cream” tints, as by closing of mines or reductions in REDUCED FROM $12.50 to well as Summery prints and dots. See them— employes. Others were out of work. be- cause of the closing of lead smelters Clearance has made interesting on Burt Hosiery Woman Golfer 81, Wins Trophy. To take part in the annual tourna- ment of the Veteran Ladies’ Golfing Association, Mrs. Abdey Collins of Alde- burgh, England, motored 100 miles to London. She won the president’s trophy and beat 55 competitors with a net score of 69. She went around in 104, with a handicap of 35. Bogey is 73, so her handicap was reduced to 31, Mrs. Collins then asked, “What dr?a the bright young people think of that? reductions Take Lots of Cooling Baths! Caring for feet is better than curing them. Printed Dimities - Burt's .. ... B6Fswe Printed Batistes Park your car at the Capital Garage at our expense. Value What could be any cooler than net, lined with voile for further comfort? 14 inches long with elastic sections over the hips. Sizes 26 to 34. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Wear the Sheerest Chiffon Hosiery! - Irregulars of $1.25 Grades 69c Like wearing “nothing at all”—but much more flatter- ing. Fine gauge, with silk picot tops, silk plaited feet and French heels. In the newest vacation shades. Let the Kiddies Wear Cool Silk or Rayon Anklets Reg. 35 3 Prs. i 17c for 50 Values Plain colors with novelty tops. Sizes 61 to 10. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Supply the Boys With Cool Wash Togs Tomorrow in This Special 39c¢ Sale! 79c to $1 Wash Suits, 2 to 5 yrs.. .39% il 69c to $1 Sport Blouses, 6 to 15..39¢ | 69¢ & 79c Wash Knickers, 8 to 11 yrs. 59c to $1 Wash Knee Pants, 4 to 8 yrs. “ - 59¢'to 79¢ Play Suits, 3 to 8 yrs. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Keep Out the Hot Sun With Porch Awnings! Incidentally they do wonders to the appearance of your home! These are of 8-ounce material with painted stripes in brown and khaki or green and khaki stripes. 3 ft. 6 in. exten- sion with 5-ft. drop. Limited quanti- ties on most sizes. 7 ft. wide 7 ft. 6 in. wide 8 ft. wide ...... 8 ft. 6 in. wide . Shower Curtains In Fast $1.69 Colors Water repellent and washable—in popular bath room colors. Full size. Splendid value. Downstairs Store. Regularly $3.00 to $8.00 Dozen [5¢ each Your Choice Splendid Assortment Have a Big Supply of Bath Towels Reg. 22¢ 1 4 c Values Imagine 18x36-inch double i thread towels at this price! Let Marion Gage (National [l 5220) send you out a dozen, if i you can’t get ‘downtown. Linens—Main Floor. im ver the Summer and Fall. ° 29¢& 39c Sheer Prints Printed Lawns Large selections, 19c Chiffon Voiles —all perfect—in the love- tape edges. 40 inches wide. ; Men’s $10 and $12.50 $6.45 cloth suits. Sturdy weaves, in grays, tans sioner of labor, placed the number of Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Jobless at “between 8,000 and 12,000.” b S 8 SRR e Wear Cool Cottons! Printed Voiles C yd. Flock Dot Voiles Every one of these fabrics is a favorite—and all are in guaranteed fast colored designs. 50c and 58c Printed Voiles Exquisite sheer quality Plain white and col- ored voiles, with wide 1 liest designs on light or c c dark grounds. 40 inches wide. Good selection of shades. For Hot Weather We Prescribe— ° Hot S t Weather DUILS When the mercury soars to new records keep cool in one of these tropoline or beach and browns. Sizes 36 to 44, Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. ..3% ~39¢ Let the Tin)" Tots Play in Sun Suits! Regular 69¢ Value 54C Cool sleeveless broadcloth or linene suits in plain colors or prints. Button-on pants style. lll Sizes 2 to 6 years. For little il girls or boys. Older Girls’ Like to Play Around in Wide Legged Pajamas 79c¢ Values 5 8 C Here for For beach, garden or home wear. Two-piece models— plain tops with printed trou- sers. 8 14 years. Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Refresh Yourself With These Summer Toiletries! Marion Gage will fill mail and ’phone orders if you wish. Fairy Soap, 6 cakes for 23c Bath Brushes, long handles ‘Wrisley’s Bath Salts, r M):vis Bath Powder with puff Bath Sprays, colored Alco Wi h, refres ml. & rub .... , 25¢ Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Green, or Rose 14 ft. wide $11.35 14 ft. 6 in. wide ....S11.65 [fi 12 ft. 6 in. wide 15 ft. wide .. -$12.35 |l 13 ft. 6 in. wide.... 15 ft. 6 in. wide $12.65 | —or use Warren Porch Shades! ff They keep out the sun and let in every stray breeze” Easy to lower and raise. Green, brown or green and brown. 5x7 ft. size $2.65 8x7 ft.size .........$4.65 7x7 ft.size .........$3.65 9x7 ft. size g : 10x7 ft. size .$6.65 Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. 9 ft. 6 in. wide 10 ft. 6 in. wide ELECTION embraces Goblets, Sherbets, Tumblers 12 ft. wide ... (4 sizes), Footed Tomato and Orange Juice Glasses, Sugars, Creams, Finger Bowls and Salad Plates. . DUuLIN @ MARTIN ! Connecticut Ave. and L” i Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. :“ PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance.