Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 25

NORTHWEST SHOWS TRAP TRAVELERS Southern Idaho and Montana | Are Blanketed by Fall. Four Are Isolated. By the Associated Press. POCATELLO, Idaho, November 16— Snow blanketed Southern Idaho, parts of Montana and mountamnous regions of otber Western States today, inflict- ing haz f Winter upon the au- tumnal travelers. An outing party of 10 men was ed in a storm which lzid a three- ntle of snow at the summit of Ta Mountains of California ves- terday. Four of the group faced isola- on for a week or more in a cabin of Wajter Campbell, president of & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOV "EMBER 16, 1931. Sacramento construction company, at Echo Lake. Their six companions made five miles bucking soft snow with & motor car yesterday and expected to reach Placer- ville today or tomorrow, Both parties have access to food. A high wind drove the flakes that fell heavily in Southern Idaho last night. Trains and busses were de- layed. Mail planes were grounded. Snow fell over many parts of Mon- tana. A foot was registered at Hebgen Dam, near West Yellowstone. Almost a dozen cars skidded off a slick high- way near Butte. Drops in temperature ranged from 6 to 33 degrees. 12 Above Is Lowest. ‘The Montana Power Co. at Butte reported the coldest area in the State was that in the vicinity of Dutton and Valier, where the mercury sank to 12 degrees_above zero. The Donner Summit Highway, link- ing California and Nevada, was opened to traffic yesterday after California highway crews had battled snow 24 hours. | Britain claims that it now leads in marine speeds, the average rate of all British ships being 10.51 knots a ship, against the average of 9.39 of other | countries. CLUB FEDERATION HEADS WILL MEET |Presidents of Maryland Wom- en’s Groups to Hold Annual . Council Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 16.—The | Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs | will ‘hold its annual council of presi- dents here tomorrow Mrs, John L. Whitehurst, president of | the State federation, will preside and | members of the executive board of the | Maryland Federation and presidents of | the women's clubs affiliated with the State organization will attend | ""Dr. Katherine Jeanne Gallagher of | the faculty nfbcouchcr College, will ss the clubwomen fidg;re hundred and thirteen club® with a total membership of 18,000 women, will be represented at the meeting. Among the questions which will be discussed are: “Should controversial subjects be brought up in form of resolutions and acted upon at the annual meeting, or should they be indorsed for study by the council of presidents, or should they be sent the clubs for a study and indorsement and then a postal vote jtaken of each club vote (as was done in jury service for women)? “How long shall resolutions be studied by clubs before they are indorsed by the State federation? Question of Candidates. “Should candidates for office of the State federation’be proposed by mem- bers of the Nominating Committce, or an individual club with the indorsement of several other clubs? { “Is there any objection to voting on | general federation resolutions which are | local rather than national and inter- national? Which of the eight depart- | interested in?” Every man according to European at $4,500. executive board of the districts, or by | | ments is the individual club the most | | DAVIS WOULD KEEP DELEGATION BASIS |Urges Democrats to Use Present House Instead of ‘ Reapportioned Line-up. | By the Associated Press. John W. Davis, one-time Democratic candidate for President, believes dele- gates to the party convention next year | should be chosen on the basis of the present Congress, and not according to_the new reapportionment His conviction may have a vital bear- |ing on the political fortunes of the | party, and of the candidates who .will seck the presidential nomination. He | sclentists, wortH $9,000 to his country | expressed it in a letter to Jouett Shouse, at birth, while woman's worth is placed | executive director of the Democratic | National Committee. This group h: 1 i the | de | The significance of the question lies |in the changed representation which | 32 States will have in Congress after |the coming session. California, Mich- |igan and Texas will be big_gainers. Missouri will lose votes. New York will | gain and so will Obio and New Jersey. e list of changes is long. Each State sends to the national convention two delegates for each Rep- resentative and Senator it sends | Washington. e final say in the matter and it must cide at its meeting next January. more complex because of a party rule which requires that the voting at the last presidential and congressional elections shall determine the number of delegates. They must meet the is- | sue | ing slated for December 15. | = Rebel Chief Returned. | GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, November 16 (#).—Clotario Paz, alleged leader of the Tecent revolt at Machala, was brought here yesterday as a prisoner aboard the gunboat Cotopazi. Paz was quoted as saying a_general uprising throughout the republic had been planned, but had failed because of lack of promised upport. to | | The Republicans also have the ques- | '};on to settle and for them the matter | B—9 |KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS |wuL CONVENE HERE National Convention of Order Next | Year Will Bring Thousands | to Capital. Thousands of visitors will come to | Washington next year for the first na- tional convention of the Knights of Columbus ever held here, Fred J. Rice, newly elected State deputy, said today. before the Democrats, at a meet- | A program will be arranged by the| local organization. Mr. Rice said the President, Vice President and Speaker of the House are expected to participate in dedication ot & memorial to the late James Cardinal Gibbons during the convention. Vari- ous other ceremonies also will be ar- | ranged. Manchuria’s principal railway com- | pany has appropriated $150.000 for im- | provements of streets in all the towns | which it contreis along the lines, in- cluding Darien. | | CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 DEPEND ON ZEMO TO0 'RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA 8oothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is used in thousands of homes to bring relief from the torture of itching, burning Eczema. ZEMO has becn used for twenty years with remark- | able success to stop itching and draw the heat and sting out of the skin, and help clear away Rashes, Ringworm, Pimples and other an- noying skin or scalp irritations. xtra Strength ZEMO especially adapted for chronic cases. Dealers. 35c. €0c, Strength—$1.25. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS New Daytime Frocks 52.95 Smartly styled frocks of broadcloth and rayon. Short or long sleeves; light or dark colors. Sizes 24 to 52. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. Kayser’s Undies All pure Italian silk garments. one star quality. Sizes 34 to 42 Marvelfit bloomers or bandee panties in one star quality. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Now at... MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. W. . Toses & Sons Natl. 3770 Store Hours 9:15 to 6:00 F St. at 11th $1.95 Christmas is now only 33 shopping days off, so if you begin shopping' to- morrow, it will be none too soon. Some few rare souls will follow this advice to begin before the mad rush starts. Bless them—would there were more of them! Anyway, we're all feady to meet your needs at this very minute, We'll gladly give you all kinds of service—wrap your gifts all ready to give and take your orders by phone and do any other little thing to help you. If nothing else, do come in tomorrow and get an idea what you will give, from our hundreds of gift sug- gestions.GIf desired 4 Tomorrow U Candies 2 Ib. box $I In the Apparel Shop Special -Purchase and Selling Woolen Frocks % 7.95 Smart dresses in jersey or the new open weave woolens. One and two piece models in a wide variety of styles. Navy, brown, green, Spanish tile or black. Many of ;hese have been our best sellers in our regular $10 price ine. . Specially Priced! NEW @Wux fieuemope HATS (Exclusive With Us in Washington) Regular $16 to $20 Regular $12 Values Values Misses,” Youthful Matrons’ and Matrons’ Modes FRENCH SALON—FIRST FLOOR. CLOSING OUT 200 Pairs SHOES (Discontinued) $2.94 AA to C Newest Styles in the Smartest Fabrics TIES . . . STRAPS . . . PUMPS (See 11th St. Window Display) OPPORTUNITY SHOE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Girls' Coat Sale $ I 0.95 Regular $12.95 smart all-wool coats in the latest fash- ions, featuring the side-button effect. Trimmed with fine quality furs, or in plain tailored styles. Sizes 1 to 7, and 7 to junior 14. $2.95 for Choice of our entire line of 60c per pound candies. Packed fresh to your own selection. \MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20 S Sizes for Juniors, 13 to 17 WILL BE LAID ASIDE FOR YOU Parisian Reproductions Specially Priced Tomorrow Only As a Feature of TOYLAND OPENING Mail or Phone Your Order A Big DOLL ¥ Winter Coats $6 9.50 Copies of coats recently shown at Paris openings. New rough ma- terials cleverly designed. Featur- ing novel collars, cuffs and new fastenings. Trimmed with the fin- est of furs. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women's, 36 to 46. Brown Green Black Spanish Tile MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. Negligees $5.95 Lovely quality rayon crepe negligees in wrap-around or tuxedo style. Light or dark colors with contrast- ing trims. New long lengths, full sleeves. All sizes. Buy them now for Christmas gifts, MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. An adorable little girl doll dressed in a fig- ured or organdy frock. A hat or beret to match. Regularly much more. Lots of fun for boys, girls or big folks! Consist of two guns, score gad and target. They shoot armless felt bullets and leave a chalk mark as they hit Be Sure to Come in and See the Many, Many Other Toys We Have THIRD FLOOR In the Opportunity Shop Winter Coats Girls’ wool jersey sports dresses in all sizes and colors .......ceiiiiininnes ceessscassces MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. Handbags in Combination Leathers The Newest Idea $2.95 Smooth and grain leathers and many other combinations make these just a bit smarter than ordinary bags. All styles, shapes and colors for this season. ! MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. New shipments of these wonderful $15 coats have just arrived. All the season’s most popular styles and all luxuriously fur trimmed. Rough woolens or smooth mate- rials. In the following colors: Black Spanish Tile Sizes 14 to 16 Jersey Blouses 52.95 A choice of styles in plain- colored jersey blouses, some trimmed with silver but- tons; also styles in con- trasting colors. Every de- sirable shade for Fall and Winter wear. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. Brown Green A New Fad Special Group o of Fashion P p of Woolen Dresses $5.95 One and two piece models in lacey weaves . . . wide ribbed patterns and many other stylish materials. Stripes, mixtures and plain colors. Excellent for school, office or business wear. Sizes 14 to 20. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. s o= A New and Novel Idea in Lamps— WHITE ALABASTER Quite unusual looking lamps, and lovely when lighted up! Introduced for the first time this Fall. Also alabaster lamps in brown or green. 2 Many styles. The lamp shown in white alabaster, complete, $]3.50 Other Alabaster Lamps Priced From sIO 33 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. i . Necklaces Belt Sets | Woven, metal necklaces that lie flat. In gold finish with belts to match. Very smart when worn with tai- lored woolen frocks, Other novel belts at $1.95. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. New Wool Sports Scarfs $].95 All sorts of colors, patterns and styles. Many of the new Ascot styles. Some are wool and knit- ted combinations; some plain ‘wool or plain knitted. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. -