Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 27

\ Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25cLb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. There’s No “BAD NEWS” AT BUDD’S $1£ order pure, rich the qt. our and deliclous ICE CREAM (ll flavors) packed and delivered at pre-war prices. Give yourself a real treat —come to dinner at BUDD’S Week Days 75 Cents 18th & Columbia Rd. Phone Col. 0706 YOUR HEAD! U i Drive that cold out no"T treatment! Dropper or spray. At all Pineoleum, large, for refit! . . 1.00 Pineoleum, with medicine dropper .50 THE EVENING IASKS COMMUNITIES RELIEF FUND SHARE Interfederation Conference Advocates U. S. Workers’ Fund Division. BY HOWARD T. BAGGETT. Automatic distribution of the funds | for relief work collected from Govern- | ment employes among the relief or- ganizations of their respective. com- munities was advocated in a resolution ference last night, meeting at the United States Chamber of Commerce. Usder the plan which the conference advocates the funds collected by Pres- ident Hoover's committee headed by Gov. Thomas Campbel! would auto- matically go to the nearby communi- tlehx:nwmch the employes live in pro- po! to the contributions g:cdved from these employes, unless was specified otherwise. Campaign Approaches. With a campaign about to begin among all Federal workers for the allo- cating of one day's pay per month for the months of January, February and March to the relief fund to be raised this Winter for the aid of the idle, the matter of diverting back to communi- ties outside of Washington the share contributed by Federal workers living in those communitjes was brought up by W. B. Armsti , secretary of the conference. The resolution, proposed by Frederic P. Lee, which was adopted unanimously included a provision that the funds should be so distributed unless other- wise specified by the individual Gov- ernment employe, which left the way open for the employe to specify that it should go to unemployment aid in the District of Columbia if he desired. Col. Alvin B. Barber, chairman of the conference, appointed a committee consisting of Mr. Lee of Montgomery County, chairman; Mrs. C. S. Semones of Arlington County and M. M. McLean of Wi to seek from those. han- dling the Federal employes' campaign recognition of the principle enunciated in the resolution. $1,000,000 To Be Given. ~ It has been estimated that more than $1,000,000 would be collected from the Federal employes as a result of the campaign which was adopted 8s a sub- stitute for the original proposal of the Gifford Employment Commission that Federal employes share their jobs with of your nose and throatwith the mod- Yo “ R druggists. Get some coLD' today! L] ntc.u.s. paT.orr. ern Pineoleum oil Pineoleum, with nebulizer spray $1.00 THE WERR You LWANT tfleioomtgeqnate Young toes need proper room to grow siraight. Young arches need the exercise Nature intended to be- come strong. Ground Gripper Shoes give all this — make certain your ‘youngster grows up with healthy, care-free feet. And, in the new chil- dren'’s models, more wear is built in, better materials are used, than ever before—anunequalled combination of correct design and long wear.The model shown has extra tough, hard-to-scuff sharkskin tip. Bring yomr boy o gl b—today | Accevate Ftiog &y our vegeior st ot pecilitt. Children's GROUND GRIPPER AAMMGH 085 wws STACH’S GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOP 523 11th Street NW, (Just below F Street) Tired, Worried, «s«Worn Out? Get Rid of the Acid Handicap Don't let wer- ries undermine your health, create excess acids that bring indigestion, gas and constipation. Don't let an acid handicap wear dgwn your vitality. "Watch for the first signs of excess d in stomach distress. Correct them once with Milnesla Wafers—the inal Milk of Magnesia Walers— which quickly and harmlessly neutral- izes excess acids before they can attack or inflame the delicate linings of stom- ach and intestines. Thousands of phy- sicians recommend them. Ask your druggist today for the 60c package or the 20c tin. the unemployed under a “stagger sys- tem. ‘The action of the interfederation con- ference, which is composed of delegates from the Federation of Citizens' Asso- clations of the District of Columbia, the Montgomery County Civic Federation and the Ariington County Civic Federa- tion, follows the announcement yester- day that a meeting of the Chambers of | Commerce of Alexandria City and Ar-| lington and Fairfax Counties, Va., was | being arranged to urge that the money | contributed by Federal employes living | in those communities be returned to| their own relief organizations. The conference also adopted a reso- | Jution “to study and report at the meet- ing to be held December 21 on the problems which will be raised by the prohibition of parki in the general Mall area, with 1 reference to facilities available to the citizens in traveling between their residences and this ar ‘This action followed discussion of the | recent letter to the George Wi n‘l Bicentennial Commission ~ from the Pine Arts Commission deploring the parking of automobiles about Govern- ment buildings and parks as detracting from the beauty of these areas. Committee Named. A committee consisting of hen adopted by the Inter-Federation Con- | James of uom‘om?-y County, chair- man; E. S. Hege of Washington and Robert E. Plymale of Arlington County WI; n.m‘c.;“u‘f?u e 'a.-"- ew con! be certified by the next mse"unfihnx man Barber announced. Pride in the selection of Dr. George C. Havenner, District of Columbia Fed- eration delegate to the conference, as a member of the George Washington Bi- centennial Commission was expressed in a resolution adopted. Another reso- lution expressed the pride of the con- ference in the election of Harry A. Fel- lows, delegate from the Arlington County Federation, as a member of the new County Board of that county. Mr. Fellows announced that because ‘of his new office he was resigning from the conference and from his civic federa- tion. Co-operation of the conference was assured Brig. Gen. Pelham D, Glass- ford, Washington's new superintendent of police, in another resolution. DEATH ENDS DEVOTION OF THREE SISTERS Charlotte Sherwell Cullen, One of Insepasable Trio, Dies Here. Death intervened today to break up a lifelong companionship of three sis- ters, Miss Charlotte Sherwell Cullen, widely known in the Capital and socially prominent here, died at her home, 1600 Massachusetts avenue. She was the sister of Miss Margaret M. Cullen and Miss Mary E. E. Cullen, all of whom lived together at the Mas- sachusetts avenue address for many years. They have attended many func- tions in is city together and have been widely known for their inseparable devotion. ‘Today, while one of the sisters grieved at the home over the death, the other of the death because of fear of the con- sequent shock. The Cullen sisters are the daughters of the late Mrs. Eliza Montgomery Cul- len and the late Henry James Cullen of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The funeral arrangements for Miss Charlotte Cullen were to be announced later. "GEN. CALDWELL DIES Native of Missouri Won Silver Star in Spanish War. Brig. Gen. Vernon A. Caldwell, U. 8 A, retired, died Sunday at his home at St. Marys, Ohio, according to informa- tion received today by the War Depart- ment. He was 65 years old. A native of Missouri, Gen. Caldwell graduated from West Point in June, 1890, and retired from the service in 1919. He was awarded a silver star citation for gallantry in action at El Caney, Cuba, during the S ‘War, and served as brigadier general in the National Army during the World War. He 15 survived by his v, 3 Luella E. Caldwell, St. Marys. CITY BANS 1932 TAXES Lyons, Mass., Is Clear of Debt and was sick in & hospital, where friends | and relatives refrained from telling her | "In Orchestra John P. Stone, Tuba Player, Has Played Before Seven Presidents. John Parks Stone, tuba player of the National Symphony Orchestra, began his musical career at 12 as the tenor horn of the Erving, Mass., village band, but_two years later he heard a concert of the Boston Sy phony OTc hestra and then decided upon & career s/ a contrabass play- er After. practicing six weeks on this instrument. Mr. Stone filled his first engagement after a 25-mile ride in an open sleigh with the temperature at 30 T s v one’s - John P. Stome. time job was as eu- phonium soloist of the 1st Connecticut Infantry Band, at Hartford, Conn., after which came a Florida engagement, and then Stone joined the Navy. He was transferred, almost at once, to the band of the presidential yacht Mayflower, as | a member of which he played before Presidents Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coolidge. After 20 years’ service Mr. Stone re- tired from the Navy in 1828, but not before he had served as a member of the United States Na Band which accompanied President Harding on his | g)), ill-fated trip to Alaska. He played with the National Symphony Orchestra of 1930 and last season was a member of the Little Symphony Orchestra in Washington Have Four Sets of Twins. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Clark, who live rear Markle, Ind., are the parents of four sets of twins. Three of the sets are boys. Imported Hartz Mountain Canaries $2.95 Guaranteed singers. In full plumage... Fourth Floor STAR, WASHINGTON, WHITNEY ESTATE MECCA OF HUNTERS |Four Llangollen Farms Events Today Draw Cream of U. S. Horseflesh, By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPERVILLE, Va, November 17.—A great pligrimage of fine horses and lovers of field sport terminated here | today at Llangollen Farm, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney. | By train, motor, horse and tallyho, | sportsmen and sportswomen came from |every Eastern State where the timber and brush races flourish. Washington, New York and the society of many other cities had numerous guests among the spectators. The dense fog and threat of heavy weather this morning falled to dampen the enthusiasm of a crowd anticipating four of the highest class contests pos- idb‘e in the United States. All morning sturdy vans rolled up to unload more |than three score of the best fencers | American breeding and training has | produced. | Preparations for Months. | The first Llangollen Farm Steeple- chase is held under the auspices of the Piedmont Fox Hounds and person- | ly sponsored by Mr. Whitney. Pre] rations for today have been under way | for months, the construction of an ex- | pansive course of Aiken type fences and | brush !umflu requiring the protracted | labor of skilled workmen. | While horsemen regard the route as | a strong test of good horseflesh, it is | believed that leapers of the caliber | which will face the barrier this after- noon should come through without seri- ous difficulty. This morning ‘the Piedmont hunt | C.. Thil-cJAY, went! out, the riders returning for a hunt breakfast at the Whitney hoyse. The first race on today's program is scheduled for 1:30-pm. By that time the winners of virtually every important steeplechase in this country will be.on hand awaiting the call to the post.’* ‘The four races include the Llangolién Gold Cup, the winner of which will be presented the cup by Mrs. Payne Whit- ney, owner of Twenty Grand, champion 3-year-old of the world. The rider of the winner also will receive. & trophy and the trainer $100. Piedmont Gold Cup:. ‘The Piedmont Gold Cup, for 4-year- olds and upward, about 3 miles, over Alken type fence. The trophy is a gold cup presented by Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ney, to be retained by the owner of the winning horse each year. The cup will become the property of any horse win- ning it three years. ‘The Ayshire Cup, for horses that have ONLY $3.50 LOW-FARE Fores shown are Round Trip $1.28 BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good only in coaches on all rogular trains and sold Saturday good to return Sunday night. Over Wosk-End Tickets ATLANTIC CITY . *Caonthes MOTOR SICTITSEEING TOURY Uptown 7S¢ $10.00 date of sal $16.00 %ICAGO. . . $12.00 FRRRR0; Ohl $8.50 NEW YORK Good going every Saturday, all day, until December 26, inclusive Returning until 12.35 A. M. Monday CONSULT AGENTS NOv s Returning Sunday, Decem Vit the Shriess of tie Littia Flswes, Wood Road, at Bk been hunted with the Warrenton, Orange County, Casanova, Middleburg, Blue Ridge and Piedmont Hunt Clubs, to be run over Alken fences, distance about 4 miles; winner to receive a piece of plate presented by the late Gen. James A. Buchanan. | miles, over brush, for hunters holding certificates from the Hunts Committee of the National Steeplechase and Hunts | Association. The owner of the winner will receive the amount of entrance and starting fee, less $150 to the second horse and $75 to the third. The owner will also receive a trophy significant of the Eastern Horse Club. e Injured Sunday & Curtin, .26, 224 Four- NEW YORK OUTINGS Eastern Standard Time g.so PHILADELPHIA .50 CHESTER $2.25 WILMINGTON SUNDAY, N ber 22 Thanksgiving Day,Noverber 26 SUND, I:BM AY, mber 29 Jashington - 91215 A. M., 815 An New Havon SATURDA SATURDAY, Decemnber 12 Avente and Twelve Mil Detrott. B — L1.05 P.M. ALL-STEEL EQUIPMENT P=IWrmMOpr=2n PENNSYLVANIA RAILRGAD ELEVENTH AND G STREETS N.W. For ymir Christmas slipper list! ale! Boudoir Slippers $3.50 to $5 Values TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM S Covered to order in your own choice of high-grade friezes, tapestries and damask This spinet desk, only MILNESIA | WAFERS |Mitk oF macNESIA waFErs Has Enough for Year. LYONS, Mass. (NAN.A)—No taxes for 1932 is the announcement of the Board of Aldermen of Lyons. The city is entirely out of debt and there are sufficient funds to meet the expenses of the coming year. .o Here's what yol've always wan Mules! d’Orsays! Back straps! Bridge slippers Daniel Green slippers! Skinner’s shoe satin! Silver brocade! Quilted satin! Faille! Wanted colors! $2.95 Hand turning and expert workmanship give them an air of expensive and feminine charm! All sizes,. but not in every style and color. Palesis Royal—Second Floor A Surprise! $ 8.95 ted ! % PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 REDUCED! Pequot Sheets $1.18 $1.10 $1.05 81x99 12x99 inches ........... 63x99 inches ... 42x36-inch ored hems Pequot Cases, col- ored hems. Fair.. $1.39 Second Floor Table sets of rayon and linen Conventional .designs, wide colored borders. Rose, blue, gold, green, orchid. . 56x56 Inches 56x72 Inches . $4.95 62x93 Inches . $8.95 62x104 Inches $11.95 Second Floor $3.95 A sensational selling of Only 100 suites to be sold at UIPHOLSTERED We scarcely need to point out that this is a remarkably low price for these suites. You'll have to see them to realize what a big value they are! If Purchased Separately— Sofa, $57.50; Chair, $27.50 Club Plan Terms Can Be Made The Palais Royal—Fourth | The“Blue Riband Chase, about 21 | the event, with the rider of the winner | | to receive a picce of plate presented by | |OVERLOOKS SKULL BREAK | southwest, without realizing he was se- riously hurt, casually went about his business with a fractured 1] until he suddenly lapsed into uneonsciousness | while visiting friends at 635 K street Ennnhmt last night. He was taken 3952 i According to Size of Your Home A Permanent Investment in Satisfactory Oil Heat | SOLD—INSTALLED—SERVICED Direct Factory Branch Natl. 6131 1015 15th St. N.W. Fresh Roasted ' Coffee, 3 Ibs. for See demonstration and SQC i try a cup before you buy it. Fourth Floor $6.95 Heat-proof table padé 2 MADE TO ORDER $4.95 Protect your table from heat, and moistiire! “Washable sur-** face pads backed with billidtd felt. Other sizes proportion- ately low priced! Bring-a pa-: v B per, pattern of your table. -4-- day service, Second Floop $8 Alllinen table setfi_‘ Cloth and 6 Napkins 66x66-inch cloth and six napkins in beautiful shades of jade, peach and gold—in attractive designs. Also $1150 Ivory Cloth and Eight Napkins ‘ux'u 57.67’ inches ........ cenees Palais Royal—Second Floor R A R 0 5 8 ks 24w @08 ] ITES R 8 A BT D 4 : J'P il i 1is price! The foundation. -is -of inurhéd. webbing; strong, spring-filled:cushions, covered with the heavier fabrics requested by, niany: customers .. ., tapestries, dam- azks friezes.. Spring-filled backs, with moulded frame edges. : We advise early selection on account of the limited quantity. A . g 5 A F 3 Floor Now Installed Complete for -] ARTHUR H. BALLARD, Inc. ] . | A el -