Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932. SHOUSE BRINGS LP DRY ISSUE INTALK Urges Courage by Demo- crats—League Criticized for Praising Cannon. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 21— Democratic leaders found the perplex- ing prohibition question in their party spotlight again today. Jouett Shouse. executive chairman of the National Committee, put it there with a declara- tion that the party must meet the issue couragecusly along with the other prob- lems which confront the Nation Casting aside the address he had lanned to deliver at a Pennsylvania “victroy dinner” last night, Shouse de- clared that “temperance has gone to hell” since “there was injected into the | Constitution a police power of the Gov- ernment.” At the same time he criticized the Anti-Salocn League for adopting a reso- lution commending Bishop James Can- | non, jr., at its Meeting in Washington Without mentionjng __the Virginia churchman by name, Shouse said the Jeague meeting “was characterized by intemperate speech with a man rest- ing under serious charges as the chief propagandist—an individual who has never accounted for the campaign funds placed in his hands by the Republican party.” “I scorn, personally and intel- lectually,” he continued, “thcse who would ask us to honor a man who was | a disgraced bishop of a church.” Declaring that the Democratic party | “must have the courage to meet every problem with which America is con- | fronted,” Shouse enumerated these as the tariff, unemployment foreign debts, regulation of utilities, and legislation, | “one problem which some would shrink | from.” | “Of course, you know.' he added,| “that I mean prohibition.” { John M. Hemphill, who ran Gov Gifford Pinchot a close race in 1930, | likewise urged a Democratic stand on | prohibition, but based his plea on the | party’s doctrine of State rights. Social Leaders By the Associated Press dignity the first President of the United States | could not have prevented George Wash- | ington from looking twice at some of | the grand ladies who attended his ball {on that April night in 1 were they costumed. And Kenneth Murchison, prominent fichu, as he re-enacts the character of Washington at the Beaux Arts Ball Priday night at the Waldorf-Astoria, will hear the swish of stiff taffeta and glimpse the powdered wigs that added glamour to that first occasion. The Beaux Arts architects who are sponsoring the affair have enlisted 500 persons prominent in New York so- Minuet 2nd many other historical char- acters in a pageant preceding the ball Colonial Costumes Asked. Every guest is requested to appear in a costume of the Colonial period. Some will wear ariginal costumes of the day. A costume company is busy mak- ing 2,200 costumes to be rented. Flowered taffetas, satins and brocades | were the fabrics used and the mode of | | the period featured skirts with panniers | worn over petticoats lavishly trimmed with lace and ruffies. Fifteen yards of figured taffeta were generally used for KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL | PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Judges of Competition February 9 Will Come From Other Juris- dictions, Graham Says. ciety, many of whom are direct lineal | descendants of the first New Yorkers, | {to impersonate Henry Hudson. Peter |COLONIAL FASHIONS RETURN FOR BRIEF PERIOD AT BALL Beaux Arts Sponsors Enlist 500 New York to Impersonatc Historic Characters. |the panniers, while the petticoat con- NEW YORK, January 21.—Even the | sisted of eight vards of satin in some of his own inauguration as|contrasting color. Flowers, ribbons, lace | ruchings, Tuffies and box pleatings were The skirts just | used for trimming. ‘;;rnud the tip of the slipper toes. | ¥ Powdered wigs elaborately | ridiculously huge. | hoods attached | was | red and green also modish. Bracelets in Fashion. Silk underwear was not countenanced. Mulle was the material used lingerie worn during the day. Satin, with buckles of diamonds. or large bows of satin, were proper for evening. French heels' were favored Bracelets of gems tied about the wrist with velvet ribbon, diamond earrings | and necklaces. and feathers in the hair were high fashion The Colonial lady's complexion was pink and white. She used soft flatter- ing tints for her eyelids and touched up her lashes and brows with the greatest care Her dresses cost from $150 up, gen- erally, but for the inaugural bail she cast all caution to the winds and be- came most extravagant. WIgs were from $35 up. Most gowns and hats | were ordered from either Paris or Londen. Little fashion dolls were sent from these countries to America and | the Colonial ladies ordered copies of | the miniature ensembles made up from them. | n the present British Parliament | only one Labor M. P. is under 40. ROUGH DRY coiffed | 789, so elegantly | were worn high on the head and were Little leghorn hats wreathed with | New Yorker, who in royal purple velvet | flowers and tied under the chin were | breeches and jacket, satin vest and lace ' worn in the Summer time. In Winter, fashionable ladies wore cloaks with These were of velvet, | or velveteen, and fur trimmed. Red the popular shade, with dark wine for Kid shoes with buckles were S ” 3 CREAMERY BUTTER Packed in Lb. 32° 1,-1b. Portions Made from freshly pasteurized cream Cut fresh Lb. z9c from the tub Finest Quality and a Wonderful Value at These New Low Prices. PURE | GRANULATED LARD | SUGAR Il 215 /10 Cloth Bag Assures full weight and Bulk or Package absolute cleanliness “WHERE ECONOMY RULES " T TR RETENRRRRR RN SLICED 45 BACON s 12 Serve Bacon and Eggs for Breakfast ] o REOPENING | TOMORROW IN OUR MEAT MARKETS LEAN LOIN FRESH PORK Half or Whole HAMS ROAST f 2 Lbs. zsc 2Lbs.z_5c bt g 1755 Columbia Rd. After completely re- modeling this store, dur- ing which time it was necessary to close it temporarily, tomorrow ! morning, Friday, Jan. : RSP ——— GRANDMOTHER’S SLICED BREAD Good sized fruit an outstanding value SUNNYBROOXK Strictly FRESH EGGS Carton of Dozen 31 EGGS Carton of 1 Dozen 239 Serve Bacon and Eggs for Breakfast SUNNYFIELD WHITE HOUSE FLOUR | == 12 Pounds 3 1° IYHLK Plain 3 Tall 2 Oc 24 lbs., 59¢ For all Home Baking Rich and Creamy T ———————— B, B 5¢j FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Thin Skin Juicy Florida ORANGES dozen l Sc Children Need Orange Juice for Health 22, we will reopen with a complete line of fresh fruits, vege- tables, groceries and meats. We cordially invite your patron- Serve with New Cabbage Serve with Sweet Potatoes A most satisfactory and economical aundry service. Fiat pieces com- | pletely finished, wearing apparel ready to' ircn—8c a pound. ‘ West End Laundry | BROWN PLANS ACTION | o5 sci ' She Wbiowion AGAINST “PEONAGE”‘nghU Templar February 9 in the | Washington Auditorium in conjunc- | tion with a ball were announced today General Tells House Group Some . Fresh Top Mast Fillet Haddock. . .. Fresh Cooked Shrimp Syioprane Wrapped . 23¢ 1% 1. 23¢ s . 45¢ 3 ws. 25¢ ... .2 bunches 25¢ Fancy Stringless Beans Crisp Celery The judges will be from other juris- dictions and will be chosen by Grand by James Graham, chairman of the committee in charge. Labor Cases Have Been Found Resulting in Warnings. By the Associated Press Purther action against any Missis- sippi flood control contractors found | not to be “fair and just” toward their workers was promised the House Labor Committee yesterday by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army Engineers. Brown referred to reports by Amer- ican Federation of Labor representa- tives of “near peonage” in some flood control work. He sald one investiga- tion already had been made as a Te- Comdr. Eugene E. Thompson. They have not yet been selected, however. The drill teams of the six competing local commanderies will be inspected by Inspector General John McDuffie in the several commandery asylums rather than at the auditorium as in past years The order in which the teams will go on the floor in the drill competition will be determined later, as will the schedule of movements for the drill. 5 Departing from previous practice, the schedule of movements will not be fur- nished the drill captains until 30 min- the floor. utes before each captain’s team goes on | RUFFLED Curtains New, crisp marqui- sette in all colors. Very special. 1202 G St. 15 *1 Di. 3211 Phone Metropolitan 0200 | Fresh Cleaned Croakers ........... Fresh Cleaned Trout Fresh Cleaned Bass Fancy Fresh Cleaned Mackerel Fancy Sliced Salmon . m. 25¢ . m 10c w. §5¢ | age. i i 2 H $ { { : h ¢ { 1 ! ‘i + 4 H t } ; ; i { ; [ i ; PPN WILL YOU SHARE? 1932 roe 3% Fresh Broccoli. White Potatoes ! FRESH PEAS 2 - Fancy Ripe Bananas. . .. Fancy Florida Grapefruit Sweet Potatoes Fresh Cleaned Florida Shad " 33¢c; Community Ib. s 2ines 130 10 ms. 15¢ 1 29c¢ . doz. 2] ¢, 25¢ 3 tor 10c <ot Simest (e California Carrots . . buncn 9c Fancy ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 L 19c¢ 2 23¢c Ige. heads For Salads or Sandwiches sult of which “I found scme things | which didn't suit me." “I notified the contractors Select Oysters . pint 35¢ 3 auart 70c Standard Opysters. . . .. i 28c; auart 55¢ Chest they / would have to stop them, and I think | they will,” he added. | After receiving a letter from William GIVE' THE NEW i Green, president of the American Fed- | I - e e“ ff’s - CHUCK ROAST .. 2. 25¢ | yow moRE Mississippi, Brown said he u{pd (hr’ 12161220 F St : N.W i il etz down nd report. them o | g | 3-CORNER ROAST .1 19¢ THAN 0dd Lots of Wi EVER find any instances were the action is | O e = ::c:g:ar%”{ ::lg[l;c"l“ke the same kind xs; ‘ ‘ lona Peaches . . 3 a=4Qc me.” i “That report is in my office now.” | JOB AGENT FREED Sh()es Earl Fruit Salad . . .#w=2|c Court Frees Towe of Viclating Em- | Grapefruif .. . 2medcams 2B $ J Brown sald. “Although 1 haven't had | formerly $7.50 ta $10 Fresh Green SPINACH 2. 15¢ Serve with Ham time to read it very thoroughly, if I| A&P Apple Sauce, 2 me «ns [9¢ Buffet Fruit . . 3 " 25¢ DelMonte Pineapplé,3 e 50c 2-Ib. Sunsweet Prunes . . G 19c Evaporated Peaches . .™l2¢c Del Monte Raisins . .= 10c SPECIAL Until Saturday Closing Standard Quality STRINGLESS BEANS CORN or TOMATOES 4 i cn 2Ge Case of 24 cans, $1.50 American Cheese . .™ 23c Crisco . . .m™e=n23c; " 34¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine . ™ [9¢ ployment Office Law. | Police Court Judge John P. McMahon | terday dismissed two charges of vio- ting the employment agency law against Durward N. Towe of the Boyd Employment S2rvice, 1333 F street. The judge held that in keeping coples of the act. governing agencles in his office, | Towe had not violated the spirit of the | law which states the act must be posted in each room used by the agency. Towe was arrested last Fall in the drive against improperly operated em- ployment agencies, and was charged | with failing to post a copy of the act as well as his 1931 license. He said | while he had not posted copies of the | act due to its great length, there were coples of it on the various desks of his offices. He showed his license was posted in & room which the police had ot entered. ROGERS SWORN IN The 435th member of the House and the 220th Democrat was administered the oath of office yesterday by Speaker Garner. William N. Rogers received an ova- tion from the Democrats when he was | introduced by Representative Connery, Democrat, of Massachusetts, as the “Democratic hope of New Hampshire.” Rogers, a former member, was elected =N TOMATO ! SOUP BEANS With or Without Pork and Tomato Sauce These are the styles that have been selling so briskly that the size and | color ranges are badly broken . . . but they're all new, late styles, from | famons makers. They are | Case of 24 Cans, $1.14 Rajah Salad Dressing . “ir 12¢ bana Turkey Dinner . . "W 39c L aurt bar 2] ¢ Dill Pickles . . «“SALADA?” QUAKER MAID TEA CHILI “Fresh From the Gardens” SAUCE . T % 1 1 5e pkg. pkg. The Drink that Awakens Energy Serve with Meat or Fish Pumps. Strap Slippers Oxfords Golf Shoes Ties | Black and Brown Suede i Brown, and | i med. s Black Kid lona Lima Beans . 3 met s 22¢ lona Cut Beets . . 2me e |5¢ Encore Prep.Spaghetti,3 == 19¢ QUAKER MAID ARGO or SULTANA TOMATO RED s P i e [ Hate, Republican KETCHUP s - - SALMON = = borces 17€ 2 e 4 §e Close-Out o 9 B Finest Quality for Table Use | Not many in one style, but a size for every one in the group. Hurry! SHOES—STREET FLOOR 12-0z. bottle SA LE ! Pureb::l:lf“Whnlewme 1 /2 price AND LESS EVER before have we of- fered such values. Here is an unusual epportunity to secure distinctive WINTER apparel of true individuality, Morning, Afternoon and Eve- ning Dresses at unheard-of prices! SILKS and WOOLS 16 Dresses at... $8.50 ... $10.75 $15.00 $19.50 $25.00 Sunnyfield Quick Oats, 3 ;& 20c Mello Wheat . . . . |5¢ Wheaties e brics whie sy 1o 12¢ FLAVOR HOI\‘MEL S SEALED = HAMS 7 Haff Ham { Quarter Ham I Lb. 4§ | Lb. 47 —with all the natural Juices. Ready to Serve. Fancy Navy Beans . 3™ I3c Encore Macaroni . .+ 5¢ Sunnyfield Rice . . 2w |5¢ PILLSBURY’S PANCAKE; CAKE FLOUR FLOUR Pkg. 1 Qc | Pxe. 2%7¢ Makes lighter, fluffier cakes Sunnyfield Pancake . 2 »s |5¢ Sultana Syrup simae e l4c Blended o o Jug Briggs' Sausage Meat .™ 20c Rabbit: “I'm very sorry—but 1 don’t care if it would make a good bean hole! It’s my house and I won’t have it all smoked up. Besides, haven't you ever heard of Bean Hole Beans? They've already got the Baked-in-the-ground flavor.” BEAN HOLE Can 1(c The best of the inexpensive foods! Pungent, richly-Havored haked beans will appease the most extravagant appetite, 8 Dresses at Make the finest pancakes 23 Dresses at you've tas 25 Dresses at Brillot® .o o s 2 e |Bc S.O. S. Cleanser . . 2 v 25¢ Solarine Metal Polish . %2 17¢ ean 24 Dresses at Sparkle Gelatin . . 3w 20c Ann Page Preserves . ™ * 2|c Bosco The Three 2o 93 Food Drink s o o jar Octagon Soap . . 7==w=25¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper = 4= [9¢ Double Tip Matches, 3 s 10c RED CIRCLE Rich and Full .2 5e UL | Exquisite Aromay, Qe l Bodied 3 and Flavor | —High Grade Coffees— 1l 16 Dresses at Formerly Sold Up to $85.00 L] COME EARLY ° Wiany %OM, 1715 Connecticut Ave, Just Above R AGP’s Own Brands COFFEE A Blend to Suit Your Taste 8 0°CLOCK Mild M . l7° The Largest Selling— BOKAR Good Stores THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.