Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., :——_————;:———_—'__——_—L‘— PROGRAM OFFERED FOR CAP AND GOWN President Told, Through Sec- retary, Steps Needed for Work Development. In caps and gowns, the self-appointed representatives of the “educated un- employed,” yesterday offered s pro- gram of betterment in education, busi- ness and social welfare to President Roosevelt through his confidential sec- retary, Col. Louls McHenry Howe, and received from Col. Howe what they de- scribed as a “fatherly sermon.” The visit of the ‘“cap-and-gowners” to the White House late yesterday aft- ernoon was the final event of a two- day meeting of the Association of Un- Employed College Alumni at the Y. . A They also sent representatives to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and to the Secretaries of Labor and the Interior, outlining the same program as that which was taken to the White House. Group Disperses Today. ‘Today, by the familiar “thumb” route, in busses and in battered automobiles, the group was dl In the two days here the group formed a national organization and laid plans for expanding among the un- employed college graduates throughout the States, and among the undergrad- uates of all universities and colleges, both white and colored, in the country. Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, one of the leaders of the group, is undertaking the knitting together of & Washington chapter of the group, while national headquarters will be maintained, for the time being, in New York, the home of the president, Joseph P. Lash. At the White House yesterday after- noon, 10 of the group spent about an heur with Col. Howe. Upon their leav- ing the White House, they said they had asked for Federal grants for States, cities and other political sub- divisions for education. They also asked, according to Varian Fry, their spokesman, for recognition of Russia, as a means of stimulating for- eign trade. They offered to take their lace beside the man who works with is hands. Another request was es- | tablishment of Federal scholarships for research, a bureau for testing all aa- vertised products to see that they main- tain the standards advertised, and the Fm\ ision of Federal legal, dental, med- cal and other “white collar” jobs to serve citizens unable to pay for sucn services. Disagrees as to Russia. Col. Howe, they reported, disagreed with them on the recognition of Russia and the osal that the Government supply fuwes for the States and smaller political cubdivisions for education. He said, according to Fry, that he could see no reason for believing that Tecognition of any country would bring back prosperity over night. He also was reported by Fry to have said that | relief for the hungry should take prece- dence over education grants at_this time, important as education may be. Col. Howe reminded them, Pry sald, “that some of the things which we are advocating, such as a public works rogram and the lowering of tariff arriers is in accord with the adminis- tration’s nmtude 2 PRICE DISPUTE HALTS SALMON ACTIVITIES By the Associated Press. ASTORIA, Oreg., May 4.—A cnmplebe shutdown of salmon fishing and plckinw on the lower Columbis River, was or- dered today, following failure of fisher- men and packers to agree on the price to be paid for catches. Fishermen de- manded 8 cents a pound; packers of- Zered 6. Barring Chamber of Commerce and packers’ representatives from their meeting, the Columbia River Fisher- men’s Protective Union late last night rejected a compromise offer of 7 cents & pound for Chinook salmon. Packers immediately conferred and announced all canneries along the lower Coulmbia would be closed today. Fishing boats have been tied up since the season opened Monday. W. | luncheon Saturday at 1:30 SOCIETY —_(Continued Prom Third Page) James W. Ward, on New Hampshire avenue. Children of Officials In Dance Recital Saturday. Little Jeanne Coffin, Ou' of Rep- resentative and l(rl !dlho, appearing "swlnxume."m&a dance recital wmch Miss Grace Blackistone Colton will give Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Wardman Park Theater. Others ap- pearing in: the performance will be little Corinne Phelps, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Henry L. Phelps; Selma Dreller, daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis Dreller; 50'4% Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holland; Carol Cox, daughter of Judge and Mu Joseph Cox; Mary Jane Colton, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnum L. colum. and Antonine Miller, dmlhm of Mr. and Mrs. Kirke Miller. Miss Grace Roper, Miss Roberta Whitehead and Mrs. Herbert C, Woolley will be hostesses for the Washington Branch of Vassar Alumnse at : m. Olney Inn, Olney, Md., when local branch will meet with the Vassar Club of Baltimore. Miss Mildred McAfee, educational and executive secretary of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar Col- lege, will be the guest of honor and speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Henderson of 1604 First street northwest, Wash- ington, D. C., have returned to their home after a visit at the Hotel Lex- ington in New York. Councilman Edwin M. Pisher and Mrs. Fisher of Seat Pleasant announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Margery Fisher, to Mr. Richard W. Righter, son of Mrs. Ida nghw o( Washington. Miss Fisher is daughter of the late Willlam N who for many years was prominent in the Maryland ture, and d recorder of deeds for the Dis Columbia. No date has been set for the wedding. A sport dance will be held by Omen Chi Sorority and Gamma Sigma Pra- ternity tomorrow at Windsor Arms. The committee in charge mcludu Misses Helen Moore, Lula Kidd, Dungan, Bernice Williams and Mum Bert Pumphrey, Robert Rollins and Du. vall Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Poor, accom- panied by Mrs. William H. Poor, are spending a few days at the Dodge en- route from Florida, where they spent | the Winter, to their home in Fairhaven, | Mass. | The League for the Larger Life will | give_ a good health banquet Saturday at 7 o'clock in the evening at the Gordon Hotel, 916 Sixteenth street northwest. Dr. Louis V. Rapeer, presi- dent of the Research University, will be the speaker of the evening and will then out comes the Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and callouses. Try it! FREEZONE 200 Regular 375 & %10 HANDBAGS A featured Anniversary Event—offering 200 regular $7.50 and $10.00 costume handbags at $4.95. A wide variety of exclusive styles—fine loathers—all exquisite quality. We nrfi you to come in, and we’re sure you will not appointed. All colors. Also 120 Special Un-Advertised Values Thruout the Store 1314 F STREET,N.W. un on “The New of Government.” ’nu dinner will b' followed by a dance. PHARMACISTS SOUGHT May 28 Is Last Day for Applica- tions for Two Positions. Applications will be accepted unil May 23 for the positions of junior pharmacist and assistant pharmaceutic alde to fill vacancies in the Veterans' Administration and the Public Health Service, the United States Civil Service Commission announced today. ‘The entrance salary for junior phar- macists is $2,000 a year, and for assist- ant pharmaceutic aide $1,620 a year. The salarles named are subject to & deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent 88 & measure of economy, and & Te- tirement deduction of 3% per oent. Applicants must submit evidence that they are full-licensed pharmacists. U. S. WIDENS PROBE OF BEER “RACKET” i Attorney General's Special Assist- ant, Morrison, Arrives on Phila- delphia Scene. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—The Gov- | jiaveq ernment's investigation into alleged racketeer control of brewerles, which started after the slaying of Max Has- sel, reputed beer baron, was broadened yesterday with the arrival here from Washington of Norman Morrison, spe- | Tuesda: cial Assistant United States Attorney General. Morrison said he would inquire into the situation for Attorney General mtrnnmu- ment’s hunt for so-called nections” with brewerles. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1933. 2%&= KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP THIRTEENTH STREET BETWLEN E AND P FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE KAPLOWITZ DAYS the main arteries of travel the forests of Northern British of water holes has Capital Art Gallery & Auction 724 Thirteenth Street N.W. Interior Decorations From the Palatial Mansi of T A Chiinent Broker. !nellldlfll ltlrluu tus Oll S?s..% % MAY SALE SPECIALS NEW SHEER SUMMER WOOLENS . . . A NEW SUMMER FEATURE Of Larchmopt, N. Y. COSMOPOLITAN FROCKJ . £ | FARWAY FROCK . Din e, Mirrors Chime Rooms, Ine. NEW TEXTURES DANIEL O’CONNELL SUMMER COATS #13 SUMMER SUITS - NEW FASHIONS 35-99 $5:95 Lllaeaflmhpamatom,: Corn TS NEWS when GENERAL ELECTRIC offers a refrigerator priced as low as Now you may own & genuine all-steel General Electric Refrigerator for this very small amount. Outstanding fea- tures of this popularpriced flat-top model are: stainless steel freezing chamber; temperature control; push- button door opener; full-powered mech- anism; exceptionally economical oper ating cost; large capacity and fast freezing speed. At “Electrical Headquarters” you will find a complete stock of all the various sizes of General Electric Refrigerators from which to choose. The New 10- Star Monitor Top G-E is the very latest development and a model you will surely want to see before you purchase any refrigerator, We will be pleased to show it. A Genuine G-E Refrigerator for AS LITTLE AS $X.50 DOWN BALANCE ON MONTHLY LIGHT BILLS S N B E Z 5> POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO IOth. & E Sts,NW. -- Phone NA. 8800 WoODWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 1™ F anp G STREETS Prone District 5300 You Are Invited to a Tulip Show and Tulip Bulb Selling Friday and Saturday See the Actual Blooms—Then Order Bulbs To Be Delivered at Proper Time for Planting Many of the tulips displayed in this selling are standard, well-known varieties that have been grown successfully in this vicinity for a number of years. Others are rare novelties of exceptional merit. All are noted for their rich colorings. Blooms on Display Will Be Sold Saturday Many Varieties of Tulips, 60c Dozen Bulbs Bronze Queen King Harold Madam Krelage Burope enhof ki Eok Rann Feu Brilliant Picotee Mrs. Moon Panorame Afterglow Sanspareille Fairy Queen Pride of Hasrlem Andre Dorea Inglescombe Yellow Parncombe Sanders Reverend Ewbank Inglescombe Pink And many other varieties will also be exhibited. No orders will be accepted for less than 6 bulbs of any one variety. Special Selling—Gladious Bulbs Peach Blossom Couleur de Cardinal Yellow Perfection Clara Butt City of Haarlem Anton Roozen Allard Pierson Psyche IN TIME FOR SPRING PLANTING 20c DOZEN Finest Mid-Season Red Very Tall White Very Fine Red Deep Orange Yellow Mixed Colors and Varieties to Be Had at 15c Dozen Mrs. F. Pendleton Giant Nymph Crimson Glow Peace Virginia Ethlyn Lively Ease Pink Fine Tall Light Pink Special Selling—Hardy Azalea Hinodegirio (DEEP RED) 10 to 12 inches 95C 18 to 21 inches sl°95 15 to ls inches s2’95 Also, a Big Assortment of Potted Plants at Exceptionally Low Prices GaroEx SzcTION, FrrTe FLOOR. 1 ock. 10 Cabi) Ivories, etc.. s xS aosaionry !“e BoFIECE HANG: BALON ' SUITE. Appra! at 35,000, acatired Trom the Trust Co. ST e TRt il W MOND LET containing about 380 R 3, J4Tee MARCUISE BIAMONDS {UETTE val uod.b:? $7. Dom AR SALE STARTS TODAY AT 11 A M. TO 6 P.M, INTINUING FRIDAY AND 8, oo DEALERS INVITED ATURDAY | FARWAY SUEDE JACKETS $2-95&$5.95 JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKJS FOR GRADUATION . . . $10.95 JUNIOR PROM FROCK.S CLASS NIGHT . . . THE PROM CAMRLS COALS . ... $1095 Trade Marks Registered. MISSES ‘WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL SPECIALISTS WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save 1/4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise & not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D New Shipment . . . . nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Lace-Top Chiffon Silk Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Would Be $1 2 vein 95¢ 50c peir 1,308 pairs Our Popular “Maid-O-Silk” Chiffon Hose, with besutiful tern tops. In a good assortment of Spring and Summer shades. !h-l'/,wl 350 pairs Hese. including o some irregulars. 0% Teduced to__ . 42 pairs 35c and Sied"5% o 108, Now Afternoon 31575 Street and Dinner Dresses; 8595 and lln Street nd Sizes and 525 15 B 250 pairs of Vat-Dyed Coat, notch-collar, and 34 in vmu and pisin col 15, $1.50 Combinations: fers attached. Now.... faille B0 Bandettes; ml styles; 118 Beautiful Quality top and bottom with lovely Sizes 32 to 44 in group. &‘-’mm e84 Fow " DOWN ST/ Included are Ghillle ties snd & few larger sizes. .50 “Pollyanna™ gn'“’“ f:".‘.’ 20, -na"'i Sports Dreues, B n e 300 pairs Shoes in several B s brown, ‘and chiffon and service weights: eaters; blue, gray, Bpe- ......... 88¢ Ere-ghrunk Broad th Ao e tor the Rayon Chemise Reduced o 25¢ 216; of run-resist rayon, in flesh shade. 44. Also 31 Bodice-Top Cotton Union Sults; broken sises. e Gird]es, sl-zs Were $2 and 33 ne; flde-book.mdmmfll-dlfln‘ DOWN STAIRS STORE. Lace-Trimmed Silk Slips Reduced to Silk French crepe sup.—mmmed laces—all “Hollywood” (vee-front) tops. In fluh -.nd mrue 63. §1, Ravon Crene Slipe; lace-trimmed; in fesh. Sises 42 .:g 13, 3-Plece Dresses, In light shades for Summer. Sizses 14 0 30. Women’s Spring and Summer Shoes $1.95 Were $3.95 and 38 styles, lasts, and materials. 80 pairs Children’s Lemg Ribbed 3Be: %5 polve $1 Socks, and » few peins of 3 ostly,_white. and Dinner Dresses, % Were $10 and SIS 75 42, of plain and sheer crepes, d printed crepes and sheers. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, lfl‘a to 2412, and 46 to 50. es. xokee 10.85.95 snd $10 Dresses; Dprinted crepes. Broken sizes. 18.83.95 and $5.95 Dresses, of plain crepes and pnru Broken sizes. 196 woollens, plain and $2.95 Men’s Quallty Broadcloth Pajamas smis T5C Broadcloth Pajamas, in plain colors and atiractive stripes. slip-on styles—full cut and well made. Sizes A to D. 750 pairs Men's Hose—reduced for clear- color lisle and pure siik hose—manufae- turer's sample hose in good mixtures. Sives 10 to 12 in lot. Reduced to..2 pairs 28e to 43. Bives 14 to 1 ‘money. Hats, 50¢ Were $1 and $1.98 100; including crepe turbans, straw-and-felt hats, and tur- in assorted colors and headsizes. Women’s Capeskin Gloves, 78¢ Were $1.95 Dakat Weotai s S glpuun Gloves, tn brown; ken sizes. BN B gru.:xr’nuwlluxc-—th S Sizes 36, 42, and jeces $1.65 and $1.95 Silk %fl l"!lr. gowns, Dajamas, bed Jackets, and e some solled. Now s: broken sises. Now. Wash Dreuel, Uniforms, Pajamas s5c il 4, 81 Girdles, e Broken staes’ oc! medium wels $pring and Summer $1.10 ey mnm 5 Uhlforme. > N *lroken sizes. "o sizes. Now. 3 Children’s Suits and Dresses, 35¢ 12 ll Boys’ broken lilee n Beach and Sports Sandals, 65¢ Regularly $1.95 to $2.95 60 pairs Semple Sandals rom & well-known mofthhmf‘ colored strap styles—ot gayly lina. cloth, and nm—"l(n lmom.h r\lbber soles. Sises 3 and 4, e e et shen: o't 1o Girls’ Pajamas, SOc Were $1 - 20 pairs 2-plece Pajamas, of 1. 13595 ana_ s195 157 Broken siscs. Now. $2.95 Rainceats. sporb COals, $5 Were $10 s Baured brosdeloth: flu:':; 10; in tan, green, and gray. Sizes for misses and women. ons Hies 34 to 40" Now. 78 Clmm,ce‘—- - Boys’ “Model Blouses and Shirts 25c Were 58c 110 of these “Model™ Blouses, here .l'l‘: :si:h and Ha-—m tinued it mm mmm—mm &m‘l“ Pabrie Sandals, in 'l!l“ and m-ou-mu, fl ERLIRRARES 50 palrs s s, kg ket iy DOWN STAIRS STORE