Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 4

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the American ()rchid Society May 5, from 5 to 10 P.M. May 6, from § AM. to 10 P.M. May 7, from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. at Longwood—Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. The Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont Admission" Dy, 50 Cents: Evemings. $1 All Eyes Follow the DANCER Wherever there is danc- have gained the confi- dence that makes srace inevitable. Leroy Jesson —without charge. Studios open until 10. 200 G0 T0 WORK INVIRGINIA WOODS Recruits Are Ordered Out | Ater Dern’s Surprise Visit to Camp. This is the second of a series of five articles on the first reforestation camp in Page County, Va.. where the District contingent is quartered. BY WILLIAM W. CHANCE, S(aff Correspondent of The Star. CAMP ROOSEVELT, George Wash- | ington National Forest, Page County, Va., May 2.-—One tree planter and one lumber jack, out of this army of 200 | who take to the forest today for their | first actual conservation work. are the cnly men in camp who ever have had | any experience in the woods, | Almost all of the others are in th | ever since. Capt. Leo Donovan, camp commander noticed him on the road |coming baek to camp two nights straight \nz about mlani;ht then the boy told of making 0-mile jaunt every nllht “Well,” observed the officer, “I don't care hew often you go to town at night. Buz 1 wlnt lt undenwod rllht now, that to be e job every mornlng nn ume nnd w do a day’s work.” | “I Can Take It.” “Yes, sir, captain. I haven't missed | a morning yet and I work hard all day,” | the youth replied, then added as an | afterthought: “I can take it, can't I, captain?” | “You sure can,” agreed Donovan. “Anybody that can work all day swing- |ing & pick, then spend the night see- ing a gir], ‘can take it plenty.” To many of these ex-city youths, }howevtr the woods hold a fascination beyond anything they have ever experi- |enced. As one New York boy, who joined the conservation army in Wash- ington after tramping Capital meem in a vain search for work, expressed it. “Gee, ain't these trees wonderful. l have never saw so many of them.in my life before. Where I was raised in N'Yawk they don’t have trees like this. Oh, boy! Am I glad to be here? m |say T am." Another city-bred boy, who has spent most of his later years as a seaman on tramp steamers between New York overawed by the mountains above the camp. *'Shucks,” nld he, “they can't com- pare with the Alps.” He had seen the Alps from his ship, the mountains. In the brief years since | town. he had left school he had touched at virtually every trading in Europe yarns about his worldly experiences. A 21-year-old Wasningion youth, who said he was a printer, also re. fused to be awed by the beauty of the Massanuttens. “Once I got stranded in the Rockies ;vherix 1 was bumming across to Cali: ornia. these here are just ant-hills.” e since. he explained, but had never been 1 sold D. C. But I (To Be Continued.) Horse in Pound Annoys Dogs. m‘me dogs "1‘ the Kansas City poun’: Four days 1 spent in them |have an unwelcome guest. The guest a valuable saddle horse found wander- mountains and, compared fo them, | "about the city streets. The dogs The youth then launched into the |show their resentment at his presence story of his experiences in searching|by barking continually. for work after a Washington printing firm had laid him off. “I got out of work in 1929.” he be- gan, “and haven't had a steady job since. For nearly three years I was on the bum, wandering all over the country. I crossed the Continent féur times and been in jail in about every State in the Union.” “‘You mean you were arrested?” some one asked. “Ob, arrested some; just looking for a place to sleep usuaily. “You know, the best meal I ever had before I hit this place was in TUESDAY, and Alexandria, Egypt, was glad to be! Butte, Mont., in December, 1931. in the forest country, but nnt a hnlmerm fed me then and put me up jail—and he didn’t even lock "And T stole his gun ‘fore T left. always been about ‘The that ever to have money, s0 the gun and lit out for another ‘Th:y talk about food in this camp ry port being rotten. Say, you ought to taste and Africa and delighted in spinning ;‘ame ol the stuff I've eaten. This is eaven.” MAY 2, 1933. CONCERT TONIGHT G. W. U. Glee Club to Present Annual Program. George Washington University’s Glee Club will give its annual concert at 8:30 o'clock. tonight at the Willard Hotel. ‘The program will include the “Sanc- tus,” from Gounod's St. Cecilia mass, sung by combined groups of 36 men’s and 40 women’s voices. Nils Falkman, young Swedish concert and opera tenor, will sing an incidental solo during the mess, and also the tenor aria from Act II of “Tosca” and & group of songs in- c]udl.ng Richard Strauss’ “Twilight of the G Dr. Rnbert Howe Harmon, director of the glee club, will conduct and Grace Ruble Harmon will be at the piano. Furniture Leaders Everywhere Say Tha: PRICES Will ADVANCE Soon! Those who buy furniture now will get the great- est values in furniture history! Price trends are _upward and advances will soon be noticed. Now especially at Mayer & Co. is a most advantageous time to buy. And at Mayer & Co. you can buy Lfl.oy H. Tllayer Studios g;: s for the first time and most of n v with confidence. have not yet actually delved into 1226 Connecticut Ave. STerling 9854 INVEST YOUR busy bullding camp. Now that they A Coat of Moore’s Paint NOW VACATIONI Will add long life to the exterior of your property INTER weather and hot Summer sun are two devastating agencies that will soon work ruin unless you protect with paint. And even then the kind of _paint is all-important. There’s MORE pro- tection in MOORE PAINT. You'll be surprised how reasonably you can employ a pnlnter right now—to do the work. But be sure you give him Moore Paint. Special prices on 5 and 10 gallon lots. Fuall Color Stock at Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co., 6986 Wisc. Ave. Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co., 8211 Ga. Ave. W. R. Winslow Co., 922 New York Ave. are to be sent into the timber stands “ | to start President Roosevelt's conserva- | tion program, they ‘are anxious to gc Decision to send them into the woods ! today was reached unexpectedly after a_surprise visit yesterday by Secretary ssistant Secretary Wood- . Paul B. Malone, .3d commander, and Maj. R, . Stuart. chief forester. Secretary Dern expressed gratification at the progress of the camp and congratulated its commander, Capt. Leo Donovan. as- signed to this duty from Fort Wash- ington. | BUTTER WEEK BEST by every Test by every Comparison Slee to Direct Work. Work on the forestry projects is to be under the direction of W. C. Slee of | Washington, who arrived in camp to- day to take charge of the District’s | contingent of tenderfeet. These would-be woodsmen represent, | altogether, a cross-section of American | |life.” There are college men and labor- | ers, construction engineers and butchers, | office managers and blacksmiths, skilled | Follow the “50 TIMERS” EUROPE Every step in the production of Louella professional workers and truck drivers, Butter must be approved by our But- painters and mechanics, upholsterers | ter Experts before it reaches you. and electricians, stenographers and sheet | metal workers, clerks and cooks. FIbN e i ek w R |1land” movement is strange. They are | awed by the swift transition and a lit- | tle afraid of the eerie stillness of the | woods at night. Somebody Cries “Woll.” A group was lying around in a tent on onc of the first nights, when suddenly the quict darkness ~was v a weird cry, “Ahou-u-u-u, Before Prices Start Upward Mayer & Co. Offers You a Great Opportunity to Buy With REDUCTIONS on more than $500,000.00 WORTH OF DEPENDABLE LIFETIME FURNITURE (For « Limited Time Only) Becaus 50 low, it w Furopean trip this year | And to know the luxury perfect service . . . just follow the vou hear that?” whispered ! The b e L e “Timers™ ) Timers™ are those another asked, his = All our Stores receive frequent deliveries. Thrnugh close supervision the stocks of Louella in the Stores are checked constantly — this is your further assurance that Louella Butter is freshest. camp. ready to attack. opposing force could be mustered | M for the kill, however, and the mystery | of the cry renfained unsolved. | At night the lure for the city and | Carton ht lights is the strongest. Huddled | 2d_campfires. or lying around in | Quality Controlled—Cow to Counter | W responded a third voice, older and more authoritative. ickly the word was sprt around olf’s cry had been heard. The psmen gathered in excited groups | and passed the word from tent to tent. | oments the whole camp had | d and the story had grown ps and bounds of imagina- by the time it got back to its source, a band of wolves was supposed | to be lurking ominously outside the | ing the Atlantic for chosen White § Sail on the Ma ship; famous Olympic; or Britannic, } liners; or the favorite Adriaf to Ireland, England and France. Fanr 598 .50 TOURIST CLASS ROUND TRIP $175 EBT 9208 ({5132 TURRSTT See your local agent—the travel + authority in your community. WHITE STAR LINE world’s largest corgic (new) est Cabin Services lnu as their tents, the men talk about home | | and city life, vearning to be back. Many of tho sturdiest even walk 10| mllPS to the little town of Edinburg, Juit lto see electric lights. One youngster has made the long trek over the Massa- | nutten Mounteins every night since m\ | arrived at camp. He et o s tn Edinburg the first | night and has been going “regular’ 743 14th St. NW. National 1645 Washington INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE o\ MARINE COMPANY Sacrificed! That’s exactly what it is—to compen- sate you for what inconvenience may be occasioned by rebuilding. But you'll enjoy a rich benefit—for we've cut deeper than we would ordinarily, even at the close of the season. And this is right at the be- ginning. Glenbrook Suits and Topcoats $25 and $30 Grades $179 Smart worsted SUITS, in bi-swing and regular models—Glen plaids, pencil stripes, nail- head, hound’s tooth and staple patterns. TOPCOATS in Harris tweed effects, lamb’s fleeces, etc. Balmacaan and other of the fav- ‘oréd models. This is one of the most remarkable events we have ever announced! Remarkable for you be- cause price trends are up and Lifetime Furniture prices are extremely special. The sun has commenced to shine and the country is going around that “proverbial corner.” We add en- couragement to the progress by offering these exceptional values. | Offered by Quier MAY DEALERS FOR BEST NAMES FOR QuieET MAY'S AMAZING NEW INVENTION i $94.75 Smart Worsted Suits—English drape and regular models. Tweed Topcoats, either Raglan or regular shoulders. $113,083.00 of Bedroom Furniture. ... Reduced $24,988.25 of Chairs, Rockers,Day Beds, Reduced $89,125.15 of Occasional Pieces. ....... Reduced $85,314.50 of Dining Room Suites. .. ... Reduced $29,317.75 of Karpen Upholstered Furniture $3,200.00 of Modern Gas Range< .Reduced $7,500.00 worth of L.amps Reduced $2,100.00 worth of Windsor Chairs. ... Reduced $4,400.00 worth of Mirrors Reduced $4,721.13 of Desks and Secretaries $3,911.00 worth of fine Clocks........ Keduced No waiting! Gives instantaneous heat upstairs G Cuts fuel costs sharply . . . 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We want a name that’s simple and easy to re- member—like ¢«free wheel- ing” or “floating power.” Once you see this invention your chances of winning go up a thousand per cent. 43 PRIZES IN ALL You don’t have to buy anything ANYONE CAN ENTER HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST Entry in contest can be made only on formal contest entry blank. Entry blanks may be ob- tained by calling personally at any of ouwr places listed below, or by writing or telephon- ing and asking for a contest E.h But re- ‘member—your chance of wi cash prizes will be v undluv:’dmme? Ee -dnevm-n :Plnm to you. You 't have to buy any- dnn&:lnhdthe contest are given eonslm contest entry blank. GET YOUR INTEST BLANK TODAY! QUIET MAY USERS ARE INVITED TO ENTER CONTEST % The QUIET MY Oil Heating System also makes it possible for you to have abundant domestic hot water et low cost. COLUMBIA SPECIALTY COMPANY 1636 Connecticut Avenue N.W. : 'NORTH 7861 X . Hosiery Fancy lisle hose; Spring weight and new Spring . Reg- B e 29¢C Ambho Undershirts Flat or ribbed lisle slip-on; of the famous American Hosiery _Co. i 49c¢ Pajamas Genuine _Soisette — in smart striped _patterns and color combinations. Regular price, Sl!" Sweaters All - wool, chain - stitch pull-over Sweaters; sleeve- less. Regular 5159 price, $2.50 . Shirts The Mode famovs Broadcloth Shirts; fine count and pre-shrunk. Plain _ white, neckband style; fancy col- ors, collar - at- tached. model.. 95C Shorts French back and pleated sides; white and colors. $3,216.25 worth of Poster Beds. . ... .. “Reduced Many Bookcases, Tables & Studio Couches i Many Domestic Rugs..... Every Cedar Chest...... ‘And Hundreds of other items—and Reductions ..Reduced ..Reduced CeTeees Even Summer Furniture Is Reduced BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE! MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Bet. D and E

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