Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 26

B—10 Bl_A[:K BASS B"_I_ l Two Dogs and Horse Coming PASSAGE S URGED D. C. Sportsmen Appear Be- fore House Committee Ask- ing Favorable Report. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 2— Washingtonians joined Marylanders yesterday in urging the Fish and Game Committee of the House of Delegates to submit a favorable report on the bill to prohibit the netting, seining, or sale of black bass in Maryland. Among those who appeared at the committee’s hearing yesterday were Dr. D’Arcy McGee, director of the District of Columbia and Maryland Izaak Walton League;, Halbott Denmead of the Bu- reau of Fisheries; Dr. Lewis aiso of the Bureau of Fisher! Gordon, president of the American Game Association; Dr. William Holton, and Edward Kemper, all of Washington. Otners to urge the enactment of the bill included R. Lee LeCompte, State game warden; Swepson Earle, conser- vation commissioner; E. B. Carl, chair- man of the Black Bass Legislative Committee of Maryland; Dr. R. V. Truitt of the University of Maryland, and delegations from Baltimore city, Carroll, Frederick, Washington and Allegany counties. The bill was introduced by Delegate Ra\mond Miller of Washington Coun- s a conservation measure. It is s ar to one which was killed in the Senate in 1931 NEWLYWEDS HONORED BY FIELD DEDICATION Mother of Flyer for Whom Barks- dale Field Was Named Also Is Special Guest. By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, La. February 2.— The formal dedication of Barksdale Field, new Army aviation center here, honored today a newly married couple, the mother of the pilot for whom the field was named, high Government of- ficials and world known flyers.. The bride and groom were Lieut. and Mrs. H. C. Stelling. The bride was Miss Helen Wainwright of Olympic diving and swimming fame and her husband is a lieutenant in the 20th Observation Group now stationed at Brooks Field, Tex. Mrs. Kate W. Barksdale of Goshen Springs, Miss., was conveyed here from Mississippi in_an Army plane to_ be honored as the mother of the late Eugene Hoy Barksdale, late World War hero and test pilot, for whom the fleld was named. Heading the list of Government of- ficials to participate in the ceremonies was Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley, who halted his flight here over- night at Greensboro, N. C., because of bad weather. Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulols, chief of the Army Air Corps, stopped en route in Atlanta to resume his flight today and Assistant Secre- tary of War F. Trubee Davison stop- ped off in Montgomery. WHEAT PROSPECTS GAIN Chile Hopes to Avoid Imports From Argentina in 1933. TEMUCO, Chile, February 2 (#).— Agriculturists believe the wheat harvest now in progress may be larger than estimated, leading to the hope by Agri~ cultural Department experts that little or no grain will have to be imported during 1933 from Argenuna. Possibility of a wheat shortage still remains, but it pointed out that if the yield is within 10 or 15 per cent of the demand other gralns can be mixed with wheat flour, making im- Pports unnecessary. Farmers sowed a larger acreage this | season than last and hope to increase the acreage by one-fourth next year. ‘The Government has sent out experi- mental crop trains and crews of ex- perts. TEACHER’S F.’LEA DENIED Court Refuses Professor's Request || to Intervene in Suit. CHICAGO, February 2 (#).—Federal | | Judge Walter Lindley yesterday denied the petition of Robert L. Straus, former professor of English at the University of Cincinnati, to intervene as a bond- holder in foreclosure proceeding against the Edgewater Beach Apartments. The judge said that if Straus would Join other bondholders already pre- sented by attorneys money could be saved in llgl(.ntlon. “‘Mystery tulm" are popular in New Zealand. Stoli)‘—ai COLD| the First Day! | This F. our-Way Remedy i Does It. Play safe! Take a COLD remedy for a cold! | Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quln!ne | stops a cold quickly because it does| the four things necessary. Opens | the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the | headache and tones the entire sys- |tem. Get it today and be ready for any cold that may come along. Be |sure to ask for Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE. Now two sizes | —30c and 50c—at ail druggists—Ad- | vemsernent RATS MICE COCKROACHES Die After Eating | STEARNS’ Electric Paste “American Made™ | wused by millions during the past 53 years 2 oz. size 35c —15 os. size $1.50 Ask your dealer for it MONEY BACK T ' WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in e Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feel sour and sunk and worta e BT a0 Toation & ot of salts, mineral water oil. laxative candy of chewing gum and expect them fo make you suddenly sweet and buo ant and mn of sunshine. n't do it. They only movs . id & mete movement dmntg e feeiune s Our liver. It -and-out feeling 15 oo mwfl"om two, pounds of liquid Hie"iate Your bowels d 1t this bile 13 not et food _doesn It just dzcln.lhn It takes those tood old CARTER'S LIVER PIL) t these pounds of bile flowing lreey 28" na “up_and "“They _conti harmlese, :enm yesetable making the DHI Kw 1reel But don't ask for liver I!ll.l Mk for et TR U et & ?m 1al Resent a lubltl uu 33: all stores. @ 1931 C. tllvmen! “THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TiUiw, o .Y, to White House ROOSEVELTS ARE BRINGING MEGGIE, MAJOR AND DOT. was at- Krum th by lujor' Job m"?,“f: t‘l"nem ere, ane 'l s in order. He himself has a trick which wrist gently but firmly in his teeth, and scrutinizes him before he lets him go. It makes Major unpopular with some visitors, but he really doesn’t mean any hnrm. It's part of his training as an lert dog. Dot uvu at Hyde Park now, too. She also wrmedly belonged to the Stal troopers, the Roosevelts having trade: another saddle horse for her. Mrs. Roosevelt hopes to go horseback riding ‘every morning in Rock Creek Park. FLAHERTY TO DESCRIBE FEDERAL LABOR EFFORTS Post Office Clerks’ Secretary to Ad- dress Meeting in Interior Department Tuesday. Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, will describe the efforts of the American Federation of Labor in be- half of ‘Federal employes at a meeting ‘Tuesday of War Department Lodge, No. 16, American Federation of Govern- ‘ment Employes, in the Interior Depart- ment auditorium. The organization, of which Mr. Fla- herty is secretary, has a membership of 60,000 postal clerks throughout the United States, and has been affiliated with the A. F. of L. for nearly two decades. The meeting also will be addressed by John Arthur Shaw, president of the American Federation of Government Employes, and David R. Glass, first vice president. When President-elect and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt move to Washington two pet dogs and a saddle horse are coming along, Meggie, a Scottish terrier, and Major, a police dog will replace the Hoover dogs as White House pets, while t]i:)cfi !;:!s imolie;fi;” saddle horse, will be given a stall in the White House stable. Mrs. Roosevelt intends to (Ikt a aily horsebac! e. By the Associated Press. | Meggle, a little black Scottish terrier EEJIE and Pat are going to| with reproachful eyes, and Major, a be replaced on the White | police dog, belong to President-elect House lawn March 4 by|and Mrs. Roosevelt. And Dot is Mrs. Meggie and Major. Roosevelt's saddle horse. And with them will come - a bay mare, named Dot. Meggie Dislikes Baths. Meggie is 8 years old and very fat, Weejie, & friendly and playful little Norwegian elkhound, and Pat, a police | and when she is taken for a walk she always barks until she reaches the end dog, belong to President and Mfl.. ‘ of the first block, after which her de-l ie used to belong to the Roosevelts'| oungest son, John. After he left she | attached herself to Mrs. Roosevelt. Un- til recently she*divided her time be- tween Hyde Park and Albany, but she is living at present at 49 East Sixty- fifth street, New York City, the Roose- velt New York City house. Some one gave her a bright-red enunr for Christmas with a silver plate on it, bearing the inscription, “Meggie—tho Fis == ¢hat Un, Hoover. They appeared with the pres- portment is most dignified. She likes | White House—Washington.” She wasn't no S agonizing pain an ent Pirst Lady of the Land in a photo- graph on her Christmas cards a few | to sleep in fireplaces, loathes the re- | much interested in it, however. weeks ago, and the greeting in her | sultant baths and never makes a fuss Major, a handsome buff and black | handwriting below the picture was from | over any one except Mrs. Roosevelt. German shepherd, trained for pelice Before he went away to school Meg- | work, was presented to President-elect | Lou Henry Hoover, Meejle and Pat. BUY AMERICAN—FOR AMERICA Friday Rmmar? Jaale Satisfaction Since 1859 JNes PALACE 810818 Seventh St. N.W. lor the red-and-yellow tube, 50c. > 25¢ to 39c¢ Wash Goods Remnants Beautiful New Full-Fashioned All-Silk Hose 59c Gay New | Foundation Spring Hats All Head Sizes ‘Watteaus, turbans, pie - plates, brims—all the advance Spring fav- orites— trimmed with quills, orna- ments, bows and ribbons. In visca straw, novelty straws, crystal cloth and cellophane. Black and all the, new colors.—Street Floor, Clearance of $3.00 and $3.50 .95 Garments $l ® c/B gon!»!ldgned girdles; (5) Stylish Slender step-ins; (6) Stylish Slender side-fastened girdles, made of Skinner’s satin; (3) Nemo- flex front-fastened les; (4) Stylish Slender corsett Broken sizes. All sales final. $5.00 FOUNDATION Gnmm's. (4) Stylish Slender back-lace ducing corsets; (5) Stylish slend!r elastic stgp-lns (6) Stylish Slender corsettes, without inner belts; (3) Rengo Belt front-fastened girdles. Broken sizes. Second Floor. . Home Furnishings (20) "LIQUID VENEER MOPS, with long handle, ;In metal 29¢ container. 75¢ value. (20) BABY BLANKETS, in at- tractive plaids. 29c value. 8c (10) RADIATOR COVEBS in silver color. 59¢ and 79¢ 350 cu strips an pleces. 'y 3c (100 PRS.) TAINS, in white and ecru. 2% yards long. 39c and 49¢ 290 (Si P d’l‘ Wh?x:)h Bwl;lAmTS. in P col Sl'ls value, Pair . 31‘98 'l.l‘.i‘l: Al-{--WOOL lumms. in Dl colors. . Regular $5.98 value. Pair ...... $2.98 (30) WINDOW SHADES—Green only. Various sizes, 38 to 45 inches wide. $1.35 to § (98 m&) RAYON DAHABK, 50 (6) AUTO RO “” in, populr clors. $1.89 Good sewing lengths, in staple and novelty materials, including broadcloth, percale, rayon fabrics and tweeds. REMNANTS UNBLEACHED COTTON, 36 and 39 inches wide. Practical lengths. 31/2c ‘ard SILK to $1.25 ;fld\;u l.n1 usomdd sewmg lengths. n colors and prints Yard 25¢ 59c RAYON TWEEDS, inches wide. Full pieces, in many 390 beautiful patterns. Yard.. (640 Yds.) 10c 'UNBLEACHED COTTON, 36 inches wide; firm, 7(: serviceable quality. Yard.. PAIT-“NE: COTTON, 39 inches wide, for mak- ing sheefs and mal cov- Se Children’s Wear (25) $1.00 TO $1.98 GIRLS DRESSES, of flat crepe, rayon prints -ndjcfsey Sizes 3 t0 10 In §Q¢ 31100 GIHLS WASH DRESSES, in dots, floral and novelty prints. Contrasting collars and cuffs. 79.: $1.00 CHILDREN'’S PANTY DRESSES, of sheer mnu Cinder- ella and Wohline makes. - Hand- embroidered and smocked. Pan- ties to match. Guaranteed tubfast. Sizes3to 6. nu-nxn 59¢ Booth $1.00 GIRLS' BIDUSBS sizes 8 to 18. White, dots, prints and pastel gimities’ and 'volles. 5Q¢ Tallored or frilled . $1.00 TO $1.98 INFANTS' WEAR- Women’s Wear All Sales Final (9) $1.98 ALL-WOOL JERSEY LACE TOP ALL-SILK HOSE, exquisitely sheer, clear texture. three-strand, 48-gauge. Also the same quality with smart lace clocks, INGRAIN ALL-SILK HOSE, of exceptional quality, sheer and fine. SERVICE WEIGHT SILK HOSE, superior grade, 45-gauge, with silk tops or lisle tops. The assortment contains a_ large selection of the fashionable colors. BURSON EXTRA SIZE MER- CERIZED LISLE HOSE, also other makes in regular sizes. fects and irregulars. . 50c TO $1.00 SILK HOSE—Sec- onds of full-fashioned chiffon and service weight and mesh silk hose; plcoted tops and lace 290 tops $1.00 BUISON 'SILK-AND- WOOL HOSE. in regular and extra sizes. Also pure wool unda- 39¢ hose. Trregul 59c TO $1.00 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, black only. Seconds, :.n both chiffon and serv- lce sizes; also women’s cotton hose . Ribbons, Buttons, Braids ALL-SILK RIBBONS at sweeping reductions. Satin, moire, grosgrain and fancy ribbons; % inch to 5 inches wide— 1¢, 3¢, 5¢, 15¢ and 25¢ Yard B!!"DNS, lold tor 25¢ 147 501: 3 to 12 card. dozen. p\litmddr_butwmlnmlny 50 25¢ TO 50 TRIMMING BRAIDS, in many styles and color ] Q¢ combinations, Yard ....... Street Floor. Women’s $1.50 59 & $2.00 Gloves JJC Real kid and washable capeskin and lambskin gloves; perfects and irregulars at a quick cletn-up price. Black, black - with - white, brown, belge, etc. Most all sizes in the lot, but net in each kind. WOMEN'S 56c FABRIC GLOVES, suede; fancy cuff and two-clasp styles; also 12 and 1§ bitton 956 LE- wofixn FABRIC on styles. Black md popu- 544: " 10¢ Boys’ Wear (64) BOYS’ 50c SHIRTS, in plain and fancy broadcloth. Collar 29c attached. sizes. . (9) BOYS’ $2.98 OVERCOATS, of heavy :louu and - fancy sl 00 mixtures. (21) BOYB' % EEP - LINED TS, of hfk Exciting News! $10, $12 & $15 Fur-Trimmed COATS ' Smart, serviceable coats of quality ‘woolens in NEW Midwinter fashions —and in ALL sizes, 14 to 20, 38-to 44 and 46 to 52. Large fur collars | and cuffs. One of the many styles sketched above. Black and brown. «—Second Floor. Plenty of Extra Sizes 46 to 52 79c to $1.00 Undies French Crepe 5 9¢ Silk Tricot “Spun-Lo” French crepe slips, trimmed with Alencon lace. Popular styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Silk tricot (pre-shrunk) vests and bloomers, lace . “Spun-Ld” beautiful ray- on chemise, bloomer-bottom combi- nations, panties and bloomers, in regular and extra sizes.—Street Floor. Men’s Furnishings (210 Prs) MEN'S 15¢ SOCKS, raycn and cotton mixtures. | Also plain colors. Sizes 10 @ to 11%.. MEN'S 19¢ FANCY SHORTS, of fast - color _broadcloth, in sizes ik Bl 2 for 29¢ <(50) MEN'S $1.25 FELT HATS, odds and ends accumulated 50c in our stock, reduced to. glh-!u“ o lh7‘“28l¥sr ll". 350 sleeve (76) MEN'S ~69¢ ' PAJAMAS, in B, C and D sults, long sleeves, SHIRTS, with attached collar. AND B union_guits. 'Esch. 25¢ ly mussed -or- sofled. 50& Cotton ribbed and 69c bl owUAKRY 2, ot st e 7 e x| DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS Ml.ller 1933. 30 YEARS AT CLASSES T0 PRESENT PROGRAM | sinnesots Protessors Record of Attendance Unbroken. MINNEAPOLIS, February 2 W— Thirty years ago Jules T. Prelin became an instructor in PFrench at the Uni- nnl olmm looked back on s record of mhvmgmmd.dn(lethndm hnmucnron;’ at - mty.:dle‘wmmm continued as instructor, —_— Struck by a runaway sutomofile, the car driven by Robert D. Chevy .Chase Community Center Sponsors Presentation at 7:30 P.M. Saturday. Boy Scouts of the District will pre- sent the major part of a program spon- sored by the Chevy Chase Communiiy Center at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Eli- cott streets. Troop 8 of the Scouts will stage the skit “The Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword,” other Scouts will demonstrate trick signaling, directed by Wilho Kallio, and a pageant ebisode also will be performed. Other events on the program will dnncenumhenbymmenudche'! under the direction of Chpse Center, Miss Margaret Carmody; dances by stu- dents, under the direction of Miss Ivy Randall, and a one-act play by the Shoestring Productions Drama Group, directed by Theodore Tiller, 2d. Mrs. Wilma Wright Flood will give a dra- matic mo; y passed beneath him, and he suf- rered only slight injuries. 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA... THE FINEST u extremely "oily™ 0¢ OCIaT OIL & Woopwarp & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Fridlay—Remnant Day You Can Save 14 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. uentine ' helps heal ' out “5" scars. Ask your druggist More of Those Popular “Maid-O-Silk” Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would be $1 pair—Special. . 58c 2,019 pairs Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, with lace pattern tops. Good assortment of shades. Sizes 8% to 10, 169 pairs 35¢ Cotton and Rayon ll 71 pairs Children’s 5 Socks, in assorted pat- heavy weight; broken sizes. Now. terns; sizes 6 to 9. Reduced to DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women's, Little Women’s Street and Afternoon Dresses, $5 Were $10 and $15.75 26; light-weight wools, silk crepes, and velvets; black, blue, green, gray, gold, and brown. Sizes 14 to 20, 14!, to 20%;, and 38 to 48. 21, $10 and $15.35 Street. Afternoon, and Dinner Dresses; sheer crepes and velvets; ®00d colors. Sizes 14 to 20. 36 to 42. and 16%, 20%, and 22%. Now....$7.30 3395 and, $10 Dresses. lightweicht woollens. = roush crepes. sh attractive styles: fltnnhk cnlou 3 to 20. 38 1o 1612 $15.75 Evening Dres: Sizes 14 to B0 Now 33393 Bunny and Lapin ( Reduced—Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Fine Wool Overcoats $4:95 Were $6.95 73 Good Looking, Splendid Quality Wool Overcoats—wool lined—smart double-breasted styles. In browns, greys, and navy blue chinchilla. Sizes 6 to 10. Turbans, 50e Were $1.95 and $2.95 50; of velvet, felt, and satin; black, brown, navy. 25, $1.95 Felt Hats, in navy. Now . 7 Boys’ $2.95 Plaid Woollen and Whipcord Lumberjacks; slm lfl and 18. 3, $3.95 Tweeduroy Jackets; wool-lin 3 4, $3.95 Wool-Lined Leatherette Coats; sizes 14, 18, and 20. 'l:()s'é 21 pairs Boys’ Wool Sherts; sizes 5 and 10. Reduced to 3, $5.95 Serge Sailor Suits; sizes 8 and 10. Now. Misses’ and Women’s Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats, 312 Were $25 and $39.50 20 Good Quality Coats, trimmed with good quality furs. assortment cf sizes. 10 Misses’ $16.50 Sports Coats; sizes 14 to 18. o 9 . Misses’ Knit Dresses, $1 Were $2.95 and $3.95 40; lttruthe styles; tan, brown, green, wine. H 1.95 and $2.95 Silk ousce; sitently solied. Sizes gxirts; v w8 yio 6 i Jackets) brown and sret A good oW, asooas .....%8 Silk Crepe Costume Slips, 95¢ Were $1.55 and $1.95 64; in bias-cut style. Also Built-up shoulder Slips, of Sizes 34 to 44 in lot. gee Slips. with fitted top and pantie—making 8 3-in-1 . a Wimiteq number of Lace-Trim: DOWN STAIRS STORE. Good Quality Underwear, 65¢ Was $1 and $1.50 150 pleces, including 53 Glove Silk Vests, Bloomers, Chemise and Panties; 58 Silk-and-Acele Vests, Bloomers, Panties ‘and Combina- tions; 34 Rayon Bloomers, Chemise, Panties Combinations and Pajamas; 5 Silk and Gowns. 12 pairs Terry Cloth Lounsin 72, 50c Part Wool and Heavy Paja d_ Silk " Gowns Cotton Vest b 44, 850 and $1 Winter Weight Dnlen Salts; part wool; fleece: lined. Now. 45¢ Women’s“l’un‘:ps and Oxfords, $1.95 Were $3.95 and $5 pair 110 pms bluk and brown kid, combinations of kid and reptile; id_oxfords. Am Mnmluturers Slmplel of the well- Madison” and “Arch Restorer” Sizes in lot, AN ey 5 ' black nwlre snd Thaze Mopemy $908, Rreane Syery vt 128 Junior Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords, $1.95 Were $2.95 and $3.95 pair 60 pairs Dress and School Shoes, in several styles of pumps and cxfords. Broken sizes, 3% to 8. 49 peirs Children's 8165 and 60 pairs 1.95 Pumps and Oxfords; sev- some solled; &P Siien: Small sizes. “Now." 81 DOWN STAIRS STORE m’s $1 Slippers; sizes. Now .25¢ Bandettes and Brassieres, 25¢ Were 50¢ and $1 24: in an assortment of styles, Broken sizes. 19, $1 and $1.50 Corsets, Gire dles and Garter Belts; slightly sotled. Now .45e 15, $2 Garter Brassieres and Girdles; broken sizes. Now.93c Smocks and Uniforms, 95¢ Were $1.95 26 Smocks in green and orchid; some soiled: broken sizes. 20 Maroon Uniforms; broken sizes. 20 M-u:’ W lel Sets; sotled brokm $195 Crepe Beach P broken sizes. Now 50c Girls’ Bathrobes sl-45 Were $2.95 10 Bathrobes; sizes 8 to 13. 8, $190 Wesllen gkiris; blne oo brown: sies to_ 12. 18, 68¢ French llem-. in o tels: soiled. Now Children’s Play Suits Girls’ Rayon Panties Infants’ Slips 10c Were 25¢ and 50¢ 38 Play Bulle for little boys e = on_Pan to 6, 10c. 10 Infants’ Flan- nemh Slips; some solled. $205 Baby Buntings. Jith Siide" astener, solled. 23 1 Leggings: -om ,?uu:a‘ P {"i‘ en siges. Men’s 85¢c and $1 Broadcloth Shirts (212) ' MEN'S BROADCLOTH Each (lm MEN'S 39 & 34c SHIETS sizes, Also odd lots -thletie broadcloth and mnemsu Slight- MEN’S $1.00 UNION !Ul‘l‘!. length. Sizes 36 to 46..... Street Floor Reded 0 §{)C broadcloth. The majority solled. Sizes 14 t3 17 in lot. m,mmcm“snm--mwummummn ‘white—collar-attached and neckband ml-—-coma “-lfl'fll Broadeloth Pajamas; coat, 20, I, "end 508 wivlespiain oo ana Conttastian > meteriales Bizes A to Saita! Cotten Usien Suits; long sieerss sise ant u.u Part-Woel Unien 2, e Shirts and Drawers) flosce-lined. DOWN STAIRS STORE