Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 27

4 EVENING #+ B-I1° BATHROOM HYGIENE DEMANDS @ a safe, smooth, non- irritating toilet tissue. A.P.W. Jr. Satin Gissue D. €., TUESDAY, JULY 1932, WASHINGTON, u:n;\' SAVED SIX HOURS LATER | previousty been s‘ved.whileln'nuved} himself by drifting about in the water on a cushion from the boat in which {si | | ER, Ont, July 5 (P.— Man Missing After Boat Capsizes| he went fishing. He then tied himself fis_m h."gfi,,_old Lm,f,? };PN at Norfolk Is Rescued. {to a fish pound pole, where he was| was slain at his home, near Elmira, found. yesterday and his mother, Mrs. Menno NORFOLK., Va. July 5 (#)—Orville Reist, was accused of killing him with J. Lower, who was reported drowned | a flatiron. early yesterday when & boat with four | Peru has created a Budget-control| Mrs. Reist was reported to have been men aboard capsized off Little Creek, | Committee with authority to control | despondent for several months and ar- was rescued in the afternoon after be- | expenditures every fortnight in accord- | rangements had been made to take ing in the water more than six hours. | ance with the government's actual in- | her away for a rest. She has another | Two other members of his party had ' come. | child three months old. ' STAR, s 2 { THE County Republican Committee EAL COMMISSIONERS TO OPEN |DRIVE FOR DONOVAN Oty T i 2 MRS. YUSI APP BIDS FOR STREET WORK FOR GOVERNOR BEGUN‘; campalgn to win the party's guberna- R torial nomination for Col. William J. Director of G. 0. P. Women’s CHILD IS SLAIN Donovan, World War hero and former New York , stant Attorney General in the Coolidge administration | Eaton sald he had not asked Col. Donovan whether he was a candidate. but the movement was predicated on the assumption that the attorney, if ~Chairman | nominated, “would respond to the call Montgomery Officials Set Thursday to Receive Estimates for Exten- sion of Elm Street in Bethesda. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 5.—For the construction of concrete curb, sidewalk Republican Party in Plans to Draft Coolidge Official for Race. e By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 5. Division Shoulders Heavy Burden. By the Associated Press. An “attractively feminine “omln"' with plenty of poise and no pose is how associates describe Mrs. Elils A. Yost, who already is hard at work following hee reappointment as director of the ‘women's division of the Republican Na- tional Committee Upon the slender shoulders of this mild-talking blond leader, who once was taught history and_literature by Senator Fess of Ohio in his schoolmas- ter days, rests the duty of winning women for the Republican cause. Two_years experience doing very thing, coupled with other years in West Virgina politics, given her a flying start on her in this campaign Leader Since 19) Long before the suffrage amendment was enacted, Mrs. Yost was active in education toward that change, and for prohibition. By 1910 she was a recog- nized leader in her pative State. Tt was from the position of Washing- ton representative of the W. C. T. U. that Senator Fess, then chairman of his party’s National Committee, called her to her present job. She was at that time considering making the race for Congress from her West Virginia' district, and appeared a likely choice for her party’s nomination for an un- expired term. But she accepted the director’s duties with alacrity. Mrs. Yost probably makes as brief a speech as any woman in public life. Men, especially, have commented ad- miringly on this trait. “Eighteen minutes is enough for any formal occasion speech,” she says. “Make it longer than that and it be- comes unfruitful.” Campaign “Rolling Along.” In her bright, airy office here, this small, blue-eyed smartly dressed di- rector has proceeded serenely with the organization of women over the country. ‘There has been no trumpeting or fire- works about the Republican campaign, she says. Like “Old Man River,” she says, it is “rolling along.” The energetic, but quiet Mrs. Yost has made organization forays into many States. She nas been working both in the office here and in the fleld, speak- ing alike to non-partisan as well as party meetings Friends say she does not deal in per- sonalities and makes few prophecies. Men of much political influence, how- | ever, often have conferred with her in the sunlit room where, in season, flow- ers spread their fragrance from her desk. that busy have work In & cool dress with & Tusset string of beads matching the flowers of her brown straw hat she appears unruf- fled on the eve of another presidential campaign. CURLEY GIVEN WARM GREETING ON RETURN Crowd of 100,000 Hears Boston Mayor, Back From Convention, Advocate Roosevelt Support. Bythe Associated Press. BOSTON, July 5—Mayor James M. Curly, erstwhile delegate from Puerto and pavement, and the neces ing in connection therewith, street, Bethesda, the county commis- sioners will, notice has been given, re- celve and open bids at their office in the court house here at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. The work means ex- tension of Elm street from ils present terminus to Wisconsin avenue through what was formerly the property of Wil- liam G. Counselman. GAS USED IN WARFARE BY ANCIENT INDIANS South American Tribesmen Em- ‘ployed “Poisonous Winds" Against Germans 400 Years Ago. By the Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia.—Colombian his- tory records probably the first use of polson gas in warfare, more than 400 years ago. Strangely enough, the gas was used against Germans. The victims were Federmann and Al- finger, hired generals of the Spanish conquistadores. It was they who led an expedition from Venezuela in 1528 in search of the “Golden Man” of the Chibcha Indians, who founded Bogota. As they neared their goal they were attacked at Suesca by the Chibchas with bows and arrows. The heavily armored invaders repelled the attack and, to make their victory overwhelm- ing, made the mistake of following the Indians into a forest. Padre Prancisco Aguado, in his “His- tory of the New Kingdom of Granada, written in 1574, describes what h pened “The Indians attacked Federmann and his troops with odorous and polson- ous winds.” The priest added that three soldiers died and that the others, had to with- draw, partially blinded and suffering headaches. ‘Archeologists, working at Suesca on an artificial mound, which they believe to have been built by the Chibchas, re- cently were routed when a workman | broke into a pipe or tank and poisonous gas, believed to be artificial, escaped. The workman died in three hours. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB IS ORGANIZED Mrs. Parsons Hickman Is Elected President of Group at Lovettsville. Other Officers Chosen. Special Dispatch to The Star. LOVETTSVILLE, July 5.—A home demonstration club has been or- ganized in Lovettsville and the follow- ing officers elected: Mrs. Parsons Hick- man, president; Mrs A. F. Tobler, vice president; Mrs. I W. Wright, secre- tary-Treasurer; Mrs. Jack Potterfield, chairman of relief. Leaders appointed to assist the agent with demonstrations are Mrs. William | Prazier and Mrs. H. W. Beatty. ) After the election of officers, Miss | Penelope Morgan, county agent, showed | the group some household uses of food | sacks. A feature of the demonstration | was table mats decorated by tying and dyeing. The regular meetings of the Lovetts- ville clubs will be held on the fourth Thursday in the month at the high school. Rico to the Democratic convention and leader of the forces in Massachusetts supporting_the presidential cause of | Franklin D. Roosevelt, was welcomed | by 20,000 persons upon his hamecoming | from Chicago last night. i In contrast to his departure for the | convention to which he was not an | elected delegate—Massachusetts sent a complete slate pledged to Alfred E. Smith—the mayor was greeted by a huge crowd which covered every inch of floor space in the terminal, and then paraded to Boston Common, where he addressed a crowd estimated by police at_100,000. ‘The entire spectacle had a decided Rooseveltian atmosphere. Before he reached the station, the mayor broad- cast an appeal for support of Roose- velt’s candidacy from the moving train. The parade had bands and pennants galore. The signs said: “Curley was right from the start” and “Curley for Governor.” James Roosevelt, son of the New York Governor, also took part in the parade. Addressing the huge throng on the common, Curley +again advocated sup- port for Roosevelt HUNGARIAN WELCOME THRILLS ELINOR GLYN ‘Writer, Grandmother of Five, Says| Mind Can Conquer Father Time. By the Assoclated Press BUDAPES' covered proof has dis- the tain of youth. As| Leon took the points to her lack of still flaming coils of to the fact that she er of five children who gave “it” & new the English language 1 present good ¥ s which she She says the other half of the battle against Father Time must be won in the mind “What does it matter,” she asks, “how Jong a woi has lived on this earth | if her mind has not grown dull>” Glyn chose Hungary for the of one of her novels, and Hun- aristocrats, noted for their charm | and hospitality, have made & heroine | of her. v Yet what she declares to have been e most thrilling moments of e on a recent visit to 1, & workman's suburb nli Glyn she the Budapest | attended a religious drama pre- by & cast 80 per cent of whom ved to raise funds for & As & prologue four trum- | re eralded a lovely young girl in | f| e, who welcomed Mrs. | n with a speech in Prench guest replied that never had any ex- e brought such a lump to her After the play, as she passed between lines of Boy Scouts, one of them un- pinned from his hat a plume of feath- ery grass and handed it to her. GIRL:'S SCENARIO WINS “Catherine the Great” Results in University Course. COLUMBUS, Ohio (#)—Ruth Morris Wrote & movie scenario and it won her the degree of professional architect st Ohio State University. Miss Morris after receiving the degree of bachelor of architecture in 1924 went to Hollywood, where she assisted the art stafls in producting sets for moving pictures. When she returned to the university for another degree she wrote a movie, {Catherine the Great,” for her thesis. It contains 17,000 words. The | {| The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. It's easy to park your car here. ‘Then come through our gates. ..enjoy our charming gar- den...and our cool restaurant. H Dinner—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also a la Carte at Moderate Prices Washington’s Only “No Tipping” Hotel STATEROOMS ¢ AND UP o 75 loav Baltimore SAVE money and enjoy 2 plea overnight water trip by takis the boat from Baltimore to Phil- adelphis. Comfortsble accommodations on s modern, luxurious steamer. Costs loss than any other method of travel Boats leave Baltimore Monday Wednesday ETuvws FROM RICSSON PiER LIGHT & PRATT STS. - BALTIMORE The PALAIS ROYAL Helen Stubbs of the PICTORIAL REVIEW, COMPANY New York, will be at our store to demonstrate the celebrated PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS Featuring the newest and smartest Paris modes She will also tell you about the special patterns for LARGER HIP FIGURES and for LITTLE WOMEN and the wonderful new SMARTFIT FOUNDA- TION PATTERNS which do away with all fitting problems, e { Melvin C. Eaton of the Chenango ' of his party Salesmen’s Samples! Irish Linen From a large importer of fine Irish linens we bought the salesmen’s samples . . . bought them at a big saving . and are passing that sav- ing on to you. 70x .70x 72x .72x 72x 6.50 grade . . 3.00 grade. . 5.50 grade. . 7.25 grade. 7.50 grade. . 11.00 grade. . 17.50 grade. . 12.85 grade 12.50 grade 72x 72x144 in. 72x106 in. 72x126 in. Cloths 5 o 4.40 2.00 3.67 . 4.83 5.00 7-33 11.67 8.47 8.33 70 in. 70 in. 72 in. 72 in. 72 in. size TR size size . . size size size size size 90 in. Napkins 16.50 grade $14 grade 5.95 grade 24x24 in. size 22x22 in. size 20x20 in. size $11 dozen 9.33 dozen 3.96 dozen Also many other odd pieces at similar important reductions. Tufted Bath Mats regularly 2.75! 1-59 This is a special purchase ... and a real bargain! The mats are 21x36 inches and in attrac- tive color combinations—floral and conventional patterns. Colored Hem Sheets 81x99 Inches 88¢c Of excellent sheeting, these are the popular sheets for which you have heen paying much more! They have 4-inch hems in green, gold, biue, pink, orchid and maize. 45x38'c in. hemstitched cases to a new low price for Nothing's ) voiles . » la and monotone batistes , Palais Royal _Cotton Voiles than sheer voile for summer! .in pretty color cc Get a supply at this special price! mateh, 25¢ ... 15¢ ibinations Second Floor Dining at the country club . . . lunching in town ... at the resorts . .. after dusk—these are the chic little frocks you will see the best dressed women wearing. For, without doubt, sheers are among the outstanding summer successses. clear .. or shadowy . . . or printed Take your choice! Plain sheers, floral sheers, printed sheers, dark sheers and light sheers ... they're all in this group. And there are smart dresses, jacket frocks, coat frocks and cape effects. 36to 44 ...15% t026% ... 40% to 50Y% See the New Washable Crepes for Women $10 Palais Royal—Third Floor Do your feet hurt? Ye Olde Tyme Comfort SHOES will give you comfort, and ease even in hottest weather 2,95 =d 395 Light weight kid that Specially'styled and built for proper foot support. Se models in black kid. doesn’t “draw” tender Palais Royal—Second Floor Downstairs Store! 1.95 to 2.95 values in our recent great sales; BUT sizes are broken; so we’ve put them all together in a Sale that spells sure SAVINGS! THE Cotton NOTE! PLE in every style. These like ice 1resses dresses are mew—none over two weeks old. d cream cones at a Sunday higher prices, but sizes are broken. 1.29 Sizes 14 to 20 Sizes 38 to 48 \TY of all sizes; but not every size They school picnic at There's four of that little chiffon voile number with a cape; a few Normandy voiles in navy and white; a baker’s dozen of cool printed batistes. Chiffon Voiles Normandy Voiles Printed Batistes Palais Royal—Downstairs Store Sports, street, business and afternoon models. Piques Dotted Swiss Linenes e e e o m— Rooond o They're walking off by the dozens! Silk cool foot- the ! “Lady Washington’i Hose 75¢ with a regular size package of LUX FREE Imagine! Our exquisitely sheer tissue chiffons with dainty feet. veral ns and lacy tops—our beautiful all-silk service hose with picot tops—both in fashionable Summer colors—at this popular price. To keep the beauty and strength we've had specially woven into our “Lady Washing- ton” hosiery—use LUX. During this sale there’s a package of LUX for every customer buying one or more pairs at 75c. Palais Royal—Main Floor here’s a scoo p! Qccasional Chairs when did you see such attractive, well built chairs for as little as with spring seats tufted scoop shape If you've been promising yourself a new chair for the living room—if you've been waiting for just such an opportunity—here it is! These chairs have a dis- tinction rarely seen in furn- iture so low priced . . note the curve of the arms , , , the lines of the back ... the neat turned legs. Choose from several new Palais Royal—Fourth Floor designs of tapestry in various colors PALAIS ROYAL