Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, \\'ASHINGT(}EI_, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1920, Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials 30c Size Bromo Quinine Tablets 17 10c Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 5e Everyday Values 30c Size Bromo Seltzer 18- 25c Size Chermay Talcum Asst. Odors Examples of Liggett’s $1.00 KLENZO ATOMIZER and a 25c 4-ounce bottle of MI-31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION 98c 1.25 A F0c Flacon of SHARI PERFUME with every purchase of a $1.00 Box of SHARI FACE POWDER Both § l 00 150 for Value Both for Value We serve breaflfa;t at our Fountains Choice of fruit, cereal with cream, doughnut, coffee with cream— 30c but- Buttered toast, coffee with with Juice of 2 oranges, tered toast, coffee cream— cream— 20 10c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WoonpwaRrD & LLoTHROP 10 ™" 11™ F anD G STREETS Now You May Buy the Same Fine Arnold Glove-Grip Oxfords At a New Low Price $8'50 Were $10 Arnold Glove-Grip Oxfords, long associated with comfort and smart style, now offer you these features at a new low price. Four out- standing models—the Mayfair, Olympic, Panama and Beverly—each embodying the Arnold Glove-Grip construction that rests and supports the foot, are offered for your selection. Sketched—The = Olympic —a straight-tip, medium toe oxford in tan or black calf. Combination last, 8.50 Sketched—The straight-tip. toe oxford, black calf Mayfair —a narrow tan or $8.50 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, in Save $15 to $%7... MEN'S OVERCOATS $ Originally $35 Every coat made to our own order—and was actually in our regu- lar stock at $35. Make your selection early as this price should quickly exhaust the quantity. Sizes 34 to 46. ENCLISH OVERCOATS Criginally $85 to $125 Of finest Now, at a price you would ordinarily pay for coats camelshair, Scotch and English coatings. Sizes 36 to 44. I 9.75 RUTHERFORDSBODY IS EN ROUTE HONE }IFuneral Train of Representa- tive Quin to Start Later in Day. The funeral cortege of Representative ! Samuel Rutherford, Democrat, of Geor- | gia, was en route tcday to Forsythe Ga., the Representative's home city, ac- | | companied by a delegation from both houses of Congress. Meanwhile, a second congressional | | delegation prepared to leave the Capital |at 4:46 o'clock this afternoon, accom- | panying the body of another Represent- ative, Percy Quin, Democrat, of Missis, | sippi, to his home State for burial. Fu- I'neral services will be held at McComb, Miss., at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, interment at Natchez at 3 p.m. Quin Services Held. Funeral services for Representative Quin were held at his Washington home, 2647 Woodley road, at 2 o'clock | this afternoon. Besides the members of the congressional delegation, honorary pallbearers included members of the | Military Affairs Committee, of which Representative Quin was chairman; Speaker of the House Garner, Dr. Cal- | ver, House physician: Henry Lavisson, | Aubrey Bates, the Representative's sec- | retary; Carey Quin, his cousin; Judge E. O. Sykes, Representative Luther | Johnson of Texas, Dr. Lester L. Pratt and Dr. F. F. Murdoch of the Naval | Hospital and Capt. P. S. Rossiter and Capt. D. G. Sutton, U. 8. N., attached to Naval Hospital The two Representatives died yester- day within an hour of each other Representative Rutherford dropping dead while shaving at_his home in the Hamilton Hotel and _Representative | Quin succumbing at Naval Hospital | where he had been confined to his bed for nearly a month, about 50 minutes | | later. Vacancies in House. The two deaths leave 218 Democrats | in the House against 213 Republicans, | 1 Farmer-Laborite and three vacancies. | The third vacancy was caused by the resignation last week of Representative Russell Leech. Pennsylvania, who was appointed to the Board of Tax Appeals. Both deaths were attributed to over- | work by Dr. George W. Calver, House physician The House delegation to accompany | he Quin funeral party includes Repre- sentatives Collier. Rankin, Collins, Mc- Swain, Busby, Hill of Alabama, Whit- tington, Kemp, Johnson of Oklahoma Hall of Mississippi, Crump. Staf- James, Ransley, Johnson of Illi-| nois, Kahn and Wolverton. ~Senators | ho will leave with the body are Har- and Stephens, Mississippi: Rob- Arkansas: Reed, Pennsylvania and Long. Louisiana: Me- Tennessee. Norris, Nebraska Alabama, and Patterson, Mis- Black, souri Rutherford Funeral Party. . | night Senators who last with | the body of Representative Rutherford | are Harris and George, Georgia: Smith | d Byrnes, South Carolina; Fletcher, | Prazier, North Dakota; Austin, | New Jersey: Brook- | ) Towa, and Davis, Pennsylvania.| { Members of, the House Committee on | the Rutherford Funersal are Representa- ‘ tives Crisp, Vinson of Georgia, Wright. | f Larsen, Lankford of | Georgia, Jeffers, Gasque, Cox, Tarver | Ramspeck, Parker of Georgia, Wood of | Grorgia, Johnson of Washington, Ves- tal, Underhill, Kopp and_Gifford. It is expected that Representative John McSwain of South Carolina- will | succeed Mr. Quin as chairman of the Military Committee, and Representative Patrick J. Carley, New York. is thought to be in line for appointment to head ittee on Election of President, | and _Representatives, | ling the Norris “lame| 'ADVERTISING STRESS | | ON PRICES FEARED iTrade Magazine Publisher Sees Brand of Georgia | | | Menace in Lowered Quality Stand- i ards of Merchandising. ! — | Jay E. Mason, publisher of the Busi- ness Week, warned Advertising Club of Washington yesterday that | ndards of quality in merchandise are threatened by the emphasis that is | being put on price Declaring advertising has & “very definite part to play in the curremt | phase of the business cycle,” Mason | said the “natural and inevitable price | liquidation of the last two vears has established a trend” toward making con- sumers regard price as more impor- tant than quality and merit. This, he |said, “threatens the merchandising strategies upon which American busi- ness has been built “Advertising stressing the quality of merchandise will rehabilitate the stand- dards upon which business has been conducted in more stable times. It would reverse the tendency that already an b s into red | eventing the replen- of capital and the establish- ment of a sound basis for credit. The whole process might be reversed if manufacturers and retailers will sub- situte quality merchandising for price merchandising.” ACTORS AND.BOXERS FACE IMMIGRATION BAN the Resolutions on Aliens Imposed by Bill Now Under Consideration in House. | Alien actors, operatic singers and choristers, boxers and even wrestlers who are coming here in increasing num- bers to compete with Americans for box office receipts. would be restricted un- der the immigration law, if legislation introduced in the House is enacted. It is proposed to put all these alien competitors uncer the contract labor provision of the immigration law. This vould make sure that each one proved himsclf of “distinguished merit and ability,” entering in response to a d-fi- nite demand as evidenced by a con- tract. The “professionals” would be re- quired to leave the country as soon s the contract expiras Chairman Dickstein of the House Im- migration Committ-e already has intro- duced a bill aimed at actors and ls plinning to take similar steps in con- nection with boxers and wrestlers, A I bill by former Chairman Johnson cov- ering the musicians is on the House calendar, and another bill by Dickstein to exclude choristers and singers has been ordered favorably reported. CALL ON PRESIDENT: | European Managers of Cash Regis- Names of States Given to Members Of Virginia Family Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., February 5.— With husband and wife named for | States of the Union, Mr. and Mrs. Utah Crosen of Reynolds Stove, Va., | have reared a family of children whose Christian names are also those of various States. Mrs. Crosen was formerly Miss Rhode Island Place, also of the Reynolds Store sec- tion. They had 10 children, and nine are living Crosen, here today, said the names of his ' daughters are Virginia, Minnesota, Maryland, Florida and Tennessee. 'The boys carry such | names as Vermont, Georgia, Mon- tana and Kansas. Oklahoma Cro- sen, 4-year-old boy, died two years 8go. The Egyptian government has ap- proved the law restricting the cotton acreage. SHENANDOAH PARK MEASURE SIGNED Several Months Yet Neces- sary for Virginia to Close | Land Titles. | | President Hoover today signed the bill establishing & minimum area of 160,000 acres for the Shenandoah National Park, for administration, protection and general development by the National Parks Service. As soon as the details have been worked out by the State of Virginia in | the matter of acquiring the necessary Jand and the making out of deeds, the property will be formally accepted by the Federal Government. This prob- ably will take several months. In the | meantime, it is thought that Virginia | will have acquired 30,000 more acres. | The park projeet ultimately will com- prise more than 320,000 acres. This project in its minimum acreage | will include President Hoover's Rapidan | Camp. The 200 acres purchased sev- | eral years ago by Mr. Hoover for this | camp purpose will at the proper tim: be deeded over to the Federnl Govern- | ment by him. This, however, will not prevent the President from using his camp. | The Shenandoah project as it now | stands will provide a national park | running virtually from Front Royal, | Va, to Charlottesville and including | the wildest mountain area in that section. | President Hoover today also signed the following bills: An act to repeal the act of Con- gress approved May 31, 1924, author- izing the setting aside of certain tribal lands within the Quinaielt Indian Res- ervation in Washington, for lighthouse purposes. An act to extend the times for com- mencing and completing the construc- tion of a bridge across the Elk River, at or near Kelso, Tenn. French Broad Bridge. An act to extend the times for com- mencing and completing the construc- tion of a bridge across the French Broad River on the proposed Morris- town-Newport road, between Jefferson and Cocke Counties, Tenn. An act to extend the time for com- mencing and completing the construc: tion of a bridge across the French Broad River on the Dandridge-Newpert road, in Jefferson County, Tenn. An act granting pensions and an in- crease of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and cer- tain widows and dependent children of soldiers and sailors in the Ctvil War. 600 Will Return to Jobs. ALLIANCE, Ohio, February § (#).— Approximately 600 employes of the American Steel Foundries will return to | work next Monday when operations are resumed, A. Robertson, works man- ager, announced yesterday. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 15 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advantage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. WooDpWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Three Important Dress Fashions T he Gigolo Dress— —with jaunty short jacket, full puffed sleeves and wide crushed sash, $10 g Thing For Spring Sweaters $2.95 styles with for trimming vdels binations—all with with puffed surplice brass in gay stripes, bright plain col- ars, and striking color com- that The Frock With Shorter Sleeves —this one has the added distinction of baby type lace trimming Irich- $10 Other New Fashion Points Also Include— Lingerie Touches Higher Waistlines Gay, New Prints Bolero Jackets Deep Yokes New Blues Beiges® —and other colors Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 16} to 26} THE DOWN STAIRS STORE The Jacket Frock— +-and-plain ned in .$10 new p ion ket, Let Your First Spring Hat Be One of These Clever New Turbans “hand-knit" look, so rare at Skirts $ 2 .95 An outstanding collection— of popular wool crepe and 31.95 We sell dozens of them every day— not only to misses, but to matrons, too, because up to 24 inches. they come in head sizes Of lovely, new novelty straws—in numerous, easy- to-wear styles—and just about every all the new rough weaves— including the smart waistline models, merous other styles. lightiul new blues, tans. tile, black. Sizes 25 to 32 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE greens, We Introduce Our New Line of Growing Same Quality Last Would Have Been $2.95 Two styles—the sturdy Girls’ Shoes Year $3.95 high and nu- In de- brown, navy, and These Are Spring shade you would want. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Washable . . . Capeskin Gloves $1-9§ It is important, too, that these smart washable capeskin gloves are the four-button slip-on style, and in the colors for wear from now until Spring—eggshell, to wear with the new blues and beige—white, brown, beaver, black, and black-and-white. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE ter Company Visit Capital. Fifteen European managers of the National Cash Register Co. were in Washington today to call on Preti- dent Hoover and visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Mount Vernon. The men are concluding, two weeks | of convention and trips to New York, (Chlcago and now the Capital. Rep-: | sports oxford is of tan or smoked elk, with rub- ber soles the at- tractive one-strap pump is of patent leather, with welt soles. - Sizes 213 to 8, AA to C. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE quality, you may buy the finest English Overcoats. MEN'S FINE SUITS $3 Originally $65 and $75 The fabrics are the best imported materials—cheviots, worsteds, twists—hand-tailored in the leading custom manner. Incomplete size range. resenting a cross-section of European’ conditions, the managers forecast bet- ter business in 1932. The party is in charge of J. H. Angleton, vice presi- dent in charge of overseas business. THE MEN's SToRE, SECOND FLOOR.