Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 3

$60-Mile Southern Trip Tomorrow. BY H. G. WATKINS, der of the British Arctie Alr Route 53395502 i g i fgz' xp E i 5 g T 2 g | H ! S35 ip 28§ i k g £t | - 2 E 3 & ii E 11 TR i sEdgd i i THE bracing deliclousness of fee-cooled Chevy Chase Choc- olate Milk will delight you. It is as refreshing as a glass of mountain spring-water after hours of hard climbing. The ideal ‘summer beverage—not only delectably good, but good for you. Chevy Chase Choco- late Milk is pure and zeste fully blended! fie Eh b 3 -mk. ing. Take trevilie to Manassas. east ‘of Manassas. Pri for ‘movis Telephone West 0183 Wise Brethers to your prospects through s National Capital Press printed message. This million-doliar plant 1s at your service. The National Capital Press 1210 D 8t N.W. Nat. 0850, PEACHES ARE RIPE lov dail irom Bl od thrgeh sitoer it on Colesville e ;s“l‘l ‘trom the 1 g k 4 STINSON AT LODGE Statesmen Continue Parleys on FinanoialPosition of Germany. BY the Associated Press. LONDON, August 6.—A remote spot. in the heart of the Scottish Highlands called Rogart Parish is the scene of the renewal today of conversations be- tween Secretary of State Stimson and Prime Minister MacDonald on the gen- eral European political -situation, with particular attention to Germany's finan- cial position. $ £ At the invitation of Mr, Stimson, who is holidaying at a hunting lodge there, Mr. MacDonald and his daughter Ish- bell left their holiday retresat. in the vil- 1age of Lossiemouth, and went to Rogart over twisting roads to remain for two days. They will return to Lossiemouth Baturday. Beautiful Meeting Place. Of all the tranquil beauty spots where the world's statesmen have met for in- formal talks during the post-war years, none i= more beautiful than the little place set in the magnificent highland scenery where "vl;id Stimson and Mr. MacDonald meet today. It is not likely that either will repart in detail to the public about their con- versations, for this is Mr. Stimson’ vacation -and no arrangements have been made for disseminating news of today’s meeting. Visit Purely Private. ‘The American Embassy regards the Prime Minister's visit as of purely pri- vate character, but it is remembered here that at just such s meeting be- tween Mr. MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes, the foundations were laid for the London naval conference. ‘The Prime Minister and his daugh- simply, of fishing, walking and enjoy- ing the scenery,” Mr. MacDonald told an interviewer. “No Business.” “I shall think of the clans and the history of this beautiful countryside, but we shall not discuss business of any kind. This has been decided most .. Stimson declined to make any ent, but his secretary said it was the first holiday in & long time for Mrs. Stimson and the visit would be nothing except a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson, who arrived at Rogart Sa y, are entertaining the MacDonalds in minister's hospitality on numerous oc- casions in London. Pienle and Fish, The MacDonalds and the Stimsons will tramp the moors, mflm}c and fish in the little streams which flow past the old farm. They plan to attend the Dornoch hland games tomorrow. p! placed today on the holiday tharacter of the Highland meet- betwesn the two statesmen changed somewhat the significance atached to the visit in London, where it was pre- sumed there would be a continuation of discussions of the European situation. Nevertheless, it was assumed that dur- between moorland A FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPLORER,, SAYS = ® "X marks the spot | am stopping—the Presidential Dining Room of The Mayflower . . . ©® "The artificial cooling sys- tem ‘which floods both the dining quarters and adjoin- ing Lounge takes me back to dear old Zcqvithostok . . . ® "Of course, | get cold. But then | order some of those delicious hot dishes which are not served any- where else in the world . . . ® "P. S.—Why aren't you .‘.707" S ’s Music st Lonegs T PRESIDENTIAL, DINING ; ROOM Ao HOTEL MAYFLOWER WINDOW SHADE The new and improved du Pont TON- TINE window shade is impregnated with the same basic substance as that contained in the famous du Pont Duco. This explains is washable, why it does not fade, or fray, why sunlight and rain do not affect it. Made to measure at factory WINE BRICK CASE RAISES LAW POINTS FOR COURT DECISION (Continued Prom Pirst ment have been strictly confined, in the first place, to the authority granted by law, and in the second place to the interpretations by the court of the prohibition laws. The prohibition act itself specifically allows the home maker to produce fruit juices in his own home, provided they do not become intoxicating beverages. While prohibition officials have at-| tempted to enforce this part of the| law, allowing fruit juices to be manu- factured but preventing alcoholic, bev- erages, the Government at times has met with sharp rebuffs in its attempts. For instance, & Baltimor e jury made preme Court, of the United States. decision is. keg and bittle” decision, and held the Government was authorized to sucl the prol ion law could be proven. “Weasel Advertising” Charged. ‘The wine brick case, it was predicted | likely to bring up the of so-called “weasel This kind of advertising, which at one time in the history of the United States brought a number of firms before the courts on one kind of | a charge or another, is a negative, or today, also is ves interesting qui advertising. prohibitory, sort of advertising. from to r New York on the wine brick case, it is belleved here that “weasel advertising” must have figured in the matter. For in- stance the attendants of the wine brick r known as the “cork, that seize rties when “intent” to violate 0P Collection to Be Opened for Inspection Wednesday at Engine House. The specifil collection of historic old maps of Washington, displayed before .the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia last night at their regular monthly meeting, will be opened to the public next Wednesday night from 7 to 10 o'clock at the Old Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets. James F. Duhamel, chairman of the association’s Committee on Hall and Archives, who presented the maps last | day evening to explain them to the | publie. New Home Needed. Earnest discussion of the necessity of a new home for the association led to decision to make this a special order of business at the next regular meeting in September. The need for a new and larger home was brought up by R. secretary ol ‘was already full to overflowing with inter Warngtan, A groat — e Wi n. ‘amount rial, such as ‘manuscripts and_doc- ments, he sald, was stored away in. boxes for lack of proper display and . shop were quoted as having told the |meeting customers not to let the solution stand too long. brick 1s were warned that away after mixing it.” Deny Instructing Agents. ‘The manager of the shoj as denying that to inform will prod: content if left standing too long. ‘Warrants for the raids were under section 18 of the which prohibits the sale signed for the manufacture of illegal . This was int: ted here return for the prime | the reau. A man's home cannot be raided without & warrant, and to get a war- liquor raid there must be It is difficult for a gent to make a “buy” in & | m, man’s home, where he is maki '::e e sale. prohibition for his own consumption only. whole force the dry laws. Victoria, British Columbia, taxpavers George | ||( the plan to hufld a Bruff Johnson, who also gave a paint- || have rejected municipal airport. if the placed in a gallon of water and left for several weeks, it will become wine, so you should drink it right- was quoted t the prohibition agents had been told how to make wine. He and his aides, despite their heavy busi- ness, had been most careful, he said, all purchasers that the bricks uce a 13 per cent alcoholic issued prohibition act, of articles de- question is drawn about by fine lines of law, both protecting the sanc- tity of the home and attempting to en- ing gathered by the of et Oldest Inhabitants. Plan Parade Entry. Plans for puf company into the parade here this year were di with prospects that the association will enter again with the Columbia Fire old ‘Engine, now housed in the District, referring to the recent to the association of some bricks ing of Mr. Duhamel P. DeKnight and G. B. J 3 arrange for participation in the parade. Much interest was shown by the members in the exhibit of maps. Mr. Duhamel was by A. C. Har- abou Johnstown Flood Pictured. during the Johnstown food were pre- sented to the association by | ing of the d from thé revenue FOR BETTER HOME HEATING A to tell you about this PHONE CALL will bring a member of the firm wonderfully noiseless con- venience, and give you the names of your neigh- bors here in Washington method of home heating or more. The Miller-Lacey Sales Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Representatives HERBERT L. LACEY, Vice-Pres. & Treas. RALPH C. MILLER, Pres. Telephone Georgia 1330 SAFE - REFRIGERATION who have been using this for as many as four years 264 Carroll Street N.W. SILENT Of Course You Can! So, you can afford this fine electrical ve- frigerater, too! the Fred A associstion, 5 Maj. 8. Willard Saxton of 1347 Har- of the oo A FLOOR COLLAPSE PROBED cement. construction job_in 1 street, in which three office, dent which ever building project of the Prank L. Wag- ner On;utln the District. No further night, will be at the hall next Wednes- | Israel, at Ty, vice president of the Int ition of the collapse of & y at a building the 400 or 'workmen ‘were itly hurt, disclosed today that the Officials of the building inspectors” declared this was the first scci- had occurred on any John [ the) rstion ot Jooel s s o |1 Association & volunteer fire || annual firemen's | | liscussed | | Union En- || tory of volunteer fire companies in appoin! 1 ], Max Kohner, V. fackson, to in || were also several maps of fortifications it Washington. Four pictures of Pennsylvania avenue ||| here during the morning All 3-piece All 3-piece " Mode Shirts $2, $2.50 and $3 grades; separate collar and $1.39 collar attached. .. 3 for 34 $4 and $4.50 se] ate and " collar $].95 attached asee 3 for $5.50 $3.50, grades; collar Finest Imported South- ampton Broadcloth ‘Shirts; neckband and col- lar attached; white 32.“ 3 for $8.50 Pure Silk Pongee Shirts; natural color, col- §].79 3 ‘for $5.00 Golf Hose $1.50 and $2.00 grades, light- weight "weol 8Q¢ DIES IN NEWPORT, R,I. H | 5 ; i o2 £ (AL i I i i i i § i } E j the Association 7 of Eugene Ochsenreiter -+ ‘With _the Sales Orgavaation.. ot Packard ,' V\’a.shington Motor Car Co.. Right Down to Bedrock with the Clearance Reductions | You’ll have a most profitable time in wardrobe—as well as those for the imm the entire stock is surrendered—for double-quick Suits and Top Coats, Fashion Park and Mode makes, up to $75 Tropical Worsted and Imported: Park and Mode makes, $35, $40 and $50 $9, $12 and $15 Striped Flannel and Serge Trousers. .'6‘7'. $18 and $20 Shetland and Flannel Sports Coats. . .314.18 Underwear $1.00 and $1.50 Madras Athletic Union Suits . 3 $1.50 Plaid Rock- inchair h’;l-e ::lnfie Shirt 1 3 for $1.35 exclusive patterns. $1 grade .. ) nt needs of the plying present Mr. Gibson, 917 G St. NW. “FLORALLY” On Birthdays and Anniversaries We Wire Flowers Everywhere! Open until 2 p.m. Saturday. You'll find advantageous shopping ' | $15, $16.50 and $18 White Linen, Palm Beach and $20 and $22.50 White Linen and Silk-Mixed Suits . .81 7” $25 and $30 Tropical Worsted and Mohair Suits . . .‘ls.fl Stock Up on Furnishings . at these greatly reduced prices Mode Hosiery Pa-.cy lisles, rayons -I!:,vlih M"fl ‘z 78¢ and $1.00 grades $3. and » 50, $4 “'z.’ .50 and $10.00 q’