Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 23

DATES ARRANGED FOR STEEPLECHASE Officials Plan Three Events of Interest to D. C. Hunters. Dates for three annual steeplechase Meets of especial interest to Washing- | ton sportsmen, were fixed yesterday at & conference of officials of the National | Steeplechase and Hunt Association in | New York. The Middleburg Hunt Club was grant- ed two days for sporting events on April 15 and 19, while the Maryland Hunt Cup in Worthington Valley will be run April 26, and the Virginia Golf Cup, at | Warrenton, Va. a week later, May 6. The first meet on the brush and tim- ber circuit is the Carolina Cup at Cam- den, 8. C, which is followed by the Deep Run Hunt races at Richmond on April 8 and the three contests listed above. After the Virginia Gold Cup, the cross- country runners will move into the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts areas, where early Summer meets are held and later to Long Island and New Jersey for the Fall series, The association has issued amateur riders certificates to Edward H. B, Allen, | Raymond Belmont, Frank A. Bonsal, jr., Jack T. Carpenter, wumm du Pont, | jr., Arnault B, Edgerly, Durant, Bliss Flaccus, Louis Hankzl 3d Rigan | McKinney, Edgar R. Owen, Earl 8. Fotter, John M, Schiff, James Blmpson jr Alexander = Smith, Amu;: Stern, Bayard Tuckerman, jr. J. E. Ryan -na Charles R. White, ‘all of *whom are granted permission to rides train- ed by themselves ACTION IS DEFERRED ON SHANNON REPORT Next Session Should Decide Ques- tion of Government in Business, Says Chairman. / Action on recommendations of the Bhannon Commlcu' for Ending Gov- ernment Competition with Private In- dustry will be deferred until the new Congress convenes, it appeared today. esentative Shannon, Democrat, of uri, chairman of the House committee Which yesterdsy submitted & lengthy peport on the Government-in- roblem, said he believes the next stzp should be taken by the next Congriss. report has met with approba- and with disapproval from mem- Lérs of the present Congress. Even the mittee could not agree unani- mously on certain proposals, notably those for abandonment of Government barge lines and for Farm Board re- forms. The committee found after hearing 625 witnesses that “The operations of | the Pederal Government in the fleld of private enterprise have reached a magnitude and diversity which threat- ens to reduce the private initiative, cur- tail the opportunities and infringe upon | the earning powers of taxpaying ur- ; dertakings while steadily increasing the levies upon them.” The five members agreed on _this boint. But when it came to the state- ment that co-operatives should compete on the same terms with private middle men and be subjected to closer Federal supervision, one committee member dissented. tative Cox, Democrat, of Georgia, in a minority report, held that the farm recommendation, like that for nboushmznt of the Federal barge line, “is the result of a complete want of understanding.” i S CIGARETTE TAX VOTED Oklahoma House Approves Levy of 3 Cents a Package. OKLAHOMA CITY, February 9§ (#).— A bill placing a 3-cent- -per-package tax on cigarettes was passed by the Okla- homa House of Representatives yester- day. The meacure now s to the Sen- 2te, where adi leaders may | e the tax to ‘ginally proposed by Gov. | The voted 95 to 6 to slash ! heavily the salaries of the presidents of all State colleges and junior colleges. England Government employes in Row total more than 317,000, Corners, too 8.0.S. padsare such a handy shape that they reach into corners and crevices which ordinary cleaners miss. \‘u~7/ & o [OORAAT MAGIC SCOURING PADS Nothing Else Like these magic scouring pads —specialcleansingsoap imbedded in each one. To save time and work, use .y / P /".f‘r '\QO\ i inter .6 P 08 WMAGIC SCOURING PADS QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronie constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, Just a healing, soothing vegetable laxa- tive safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these Uttle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— Bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick he—torpid liver—constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant fesults from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. AR e ADMIRAL RIGGS TO ENTER NARCOTICS WORK OCT. 1 Named Vice President for This Hemisphere of Defense Association. Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, Medi- | A cal Corps, U. 8. Navy, who has fust re- linquished the post of | Surgeon General of the Navy, at the expiration of his four-year term, proposes to devote him- self to work dealing with narcotics, | As no Surgeon General' when be quits the Navy, six months hence. The admiral, his friends here said yesterday, has just been named vice resident for this hemisphere of the larcotic Defense Association. Riggs s out of the city, attending a placed on the retired list, upon reach- the age of 64 years, October Riggs became concerned 'mz the narcotics problem when he was a naval medical officer in the Orient. He is slated to have charge of the *asso- clation’s resenrch work. The admiral is now acting in & special advisory capacity to the Secretary of the Navy. been sanc- convention of surgeons. He will be;,_, g e hes Do e tioned -y nominstion of commanding officer of the Naval Hospital at Annapo- lis. Md., not having been confirmed as ye'r~Cth John B. Dennis, assistant chief of the Bureau of Medicine lnd Surgery, Navy Department, is certain matters, while Secretary Adnns be signed by the Surgeon General. Jockey, 12, Proves Wonder. Terry Ryan of London is only 12, but as a jockey he is called the boy wonder. In his eleventh year he rode 19 winners. He is now apprenticed to the famous Wootton Stable at Epsom. ‘Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save %4 and More Remnant fhy Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; .not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Our Popular Maid-of-Silk Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Be $1. Now 59¢ 2 pairs, $1 1,632 pairs Chiffon Hose; all-silk from top to toe, and with beautful lace-pattern tops. In a gcod assortment of shades. Sizes 8% to 10. 927 pairs 5Se Service Silk Hose; with 137 lisle picot tops and soles; full-fashioned. Shades include the popular rhumtone, and brownwood. Sizes 8% to 10. Now.. ...........30c palr; 3 pairs, $1 DOWN STAIRS BTORE. 9; also. 22 pairs gmall percentage Misses’ and Women’s Dress Coats, $10 12, $25 Fur-Trimmed Coats; broken sizes. Other Coats Greatly Reduced Misses’ Tweed Coats; broken sizes. Misses’ Sports Coats; trimmed with raccoon; sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ and Women's Fur-Trim-| med Dress Coats; broken sizes. ports s | $14.50 Rayon and Glove Silk Underwear, 65¢ Was $1 and $1.50 72 pieces, including vests, panties, chemise, and combinations; broken sizes; some soiled. Quantity her Underwear Reductions Rayon and Glove Silk Gowns;| also a few rayon pejamas and| combinations; broken soiled, Part Wool Vests; broken sizes.| Jersey and Terry Cloth Loung ing Pajamas; 1 and 2 piece. Pongee and Rayon Crepe Slips, 65¢ Were $1 and $1.50 44 Built-up Shoulder Slips of rayon crepe, in white, flesh, and tan; s fow black and navy. Pongee Slips; 3-in-1 style. Broken sizes. Other Slips Greatly Reduced Lace - Trimmed and Tailored Slips; bias-cut; soiled. Lace-Trimmed Slips, of silk French crepe, in bias-cut styles; flesh, tearose, and white; sizer 36, 38, and 40. Soiled. Women’s Evening Slippers, $1.45 110 pairs Black and White Moi Were $3.95 pair Slippers; the majority opers pumps; some soiled; broken siz Other Women’s Shoes Greatly Reduced id; strap, opera, and tie styles; broken sizes, 3! to 9. Slippers; leather and padded soles; _erepe and leather; several broken sizes. Some] Shoes; broken sizes. several styles; Children’s Oxfords and Pumps, $1 Were $1.65 and $1.95 pair 104 pairs, including patent leather strap shoes, and oxfords in patent leather or tan. Broken sizes, 3 to 11. Other Children’s Shoes Greatly Reduced 0 pairs | Juniors’ 100 pairs |Children’s 65 pai styles in lot. Item Straps and Oxfords; izes 2%, to 8. Novelty small sizes; soiled. Slippers ; ’ . ‘e Men’s Quality Pajamas, 65¢ A Great Reduction including flannelettes and broadcloths; slip-on and collar selection of plain colors. Some soiled. Sizes A to D Other Men’s Furnishings Reduced DOWN STAIRS STORE pairs, S5 Celanese Hos smal sizes 815 Eolton’ Hose. “Non 3¢ Ravon nd- o oot Women’s Slip-on Sweaters, 50¢ Were $1.95 and $2.95 72, In attractive stvles and wanted colors. Sizes 34 to 40. 10, 5535 Leather Jackets; $3.45 30, ssssl md’llll Sports Dresses; 1 and 2 plece; sizes to 20. Now Sports Skirts; black, brown, blug . Now. Capeskin Gloves 95¢ Were s1.95 irs Women's Slip-on n Gloves, in black, Turbans, 25¢—50¢ Were $1 and $1.95 35. of wool, velvet, and silk, 25¢. 35, of rabbit's v.ool 50c. 25 $1 Scarf Sets. Now...50¢ Garter Brassieres $1.75 Were s2.95 17;. several well-known makes; some soiled. Sizes 32, 36, 41, 43, and 45 in lot. 105 G hmkm Garter Brassleres; i size 42'in ot Women’s Flannel Pobes and Jersey Pajizmas, $1.65 Were $2.95 14 Flannel Robes, in green, Tose, blue, and brown; small, medijum, and large sizes. 15 pairs Jersey Pa- Jamas, in brown, green, blue, and rust, 5, $2. eollen Jumpers, with plaid’ sux biguses;” broken sizes. Now Girls’ Wash Frocks 50:. Were $1 in lovely prints. 25 Sizes 7 to 16. Some solled. 1 e § 50 Printed Froeks, brok- some soiled. Now e Woollen Skirts; broken s 93¢ 1551 Blanket Gloih Robes. in it s S to 14 Infants’ and Juveniles’ : Apparel Reduced e 2%, 25 Borets; pastels Ik colors. Boys’ Wool Sweaters Reduced to $1.15 30 Slip-on Sweaters, of wool, closely woven, weil-bodied. In a splendid ‘assortment of patterns and colors. Sizes 28 to 36. pairs Boys' 3se. /um.-m Shorts; - soile Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. 28 Dresses to Wear Now, 5 Were $10 and $15.75 28; light-weight woollens, rough crepes, and printed crepes; gray, blue, black, navy, and green; s 23, $10 and $15.75 Dresses; rough crepes and sheers for sireet and 14 to 20, 141, to 20%, 36 to 44, and 44’; and 48;. 8. $5.95 and $10 Street Dresses; black, and hyacinth broken sizes’ .$2.95 10 nrmu broken sizes $1.95 muss 27, nd $10 Hiore ittt HOSUS A A T 52 DOWN STAIRS nolu:. Dresses; roush crepes and tis " Dresses. in -mnm-na pastels: broven “sizen slignuly C.. THURSDAY. Ask our manager for a copy of the weekly menu sheet. Very helpful in plan- ning your daily nee: FEBRUARY 9, 1933. Quaker Maid—Campbell’s BEANS 6cum2 Specially Priced Tender Beef | CHUCK_ ROAST 10c | Round STEAK» ' 3-Corner ROAST ».15¢ | SIRLOIN STEAK Fancy Rib ROAST w.18c¢ Fancy STEWING CHICKENS Specially P riced Goio M:nn. lelll + chitchen ~tes Specially Priced Webster’s Grandmother’s Pan ROLLS Dozen 5C Uneeda Bakers Lemon JUMBLE Cookies Lb. 25¢ MORTON'S SALT Plain or lodized 3 pie. |9c Specialll ly Priced Fresh Pasteurzz«{ CREAMERY BUTTER Cut fresh from the tub 2 Lbs. 45C Single Pound, 23. SUNNYFIELD pRiNT 2149, In convenient Quarters Single Pound, 25, FRESH STRAWBERRIE F lorida ORANGES . Stayman Apples doz. 2 | Fresh Tomatoes. . ¢ White Potatoes. .. .. . White Squash...... : Fresh Green | SPINACH Containing ll la 29 .2 we 15¢ 5 B-9 Tune in Sto- tion WBAL, ¢ PM. Friday for “Our Daily Food” Pro- gram by Judge Gordon. unnyfield Sliced BACON w. | 7¢ Wafer Sliced—Rineless in Cellophane Effective Friday and Saturday T DEPARTMENTS Freshly Ground Beef Clams in the Shell Opysters s’nmnn.o 45¢; Fillet of Haddock Fresh Cleaned Mackerel. . . Fresh Cleaned Sea Bass. . . . Fresh Cleaned Croakers . . .. Fancy Smelts Sk Sltced Halibut or Salm : Campbell’s Soups, 3, 2%, 25¢ Sunnyfield Flour, 12-m. vag 27¢ Pure Lard Granulated Sugar, 10 s 45¢ G Syrp 2xerem 17 Grandmother s Bread,“’,,}::; Ann Page Preserves, n. sar 14¢ Sparkle Gelatin. .. 3 rs 20c FRESH LIMA BEANS SPECIAL PRICES This Week Only on the World’s Most Popular COFFEES 8 O'CLOCK P g™ Lb. 17¢ RED CIRCLE edum 14 20c JBOKAR B [ 3¢ 2.2 5¢ Vacuum Bokar in the New Lock-Top Can Packed World’s Largest Selling Blends SUNNYFIELD QUICK OATS Stan’d Tomatoes 4 mea. eans 25¢ Tomato Juice Samer* ot vot. 5¢ White House Milk 3 X §17¢ Light Tuna Fish %= 15 Rajah Salad Dressing %= 15¢ A&P Gp. Juice & 14c % 27¢ Jona Peaches. .. 2 ie. cans 25¢ Wings Cigarettes, 1e. rs. 10c Bonday Candy Bars, 3 tr 10c FigBars ......... 2w 19¢c Ginger Snaps......2 ms 19¢ Effective Friday and Saturday Florida Net Bag 4 s 18¢ Ic & 25¢ . aor. 27¢ 2 ws. 25¢ 10 ws. 15¢ York Im enal APPLES 4. 10 Fancy White Porterhouse STEAK 6 to 8 lbs. aver. 8 to 12 Ib. Average, Iceberg Lettuce. . Crisp Celery Stringless Beans. . FreshKale......... Beets or Carrots. ... .. Sweet Potatoes. . . .. Savory, Juicy Ib. |8C |°p2|c 8 ottom . 2lc b. 29c | SHOULDERS Lb. 7c Specially Priced PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR N7 MACARONI or Spaghetti 6 rees. 25c¢ Uneeda Bakers | . PRETZELS Slim Jims Lb. 2}5¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 2.-0!. 9C e Half or Whole 2 pt. baskets 25¢C s35¢ | GRAPEFRUIT, 3t [Oc | nead 8¢ & 10c | ) 2 . 13c CAULIFLOWERH»-dI7c