Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 12

A—1 SEVEN BOY SCOUTS TOGETHIGH AWARD Youths to Receive Eagle Badges Tomorrow Night at Wilson Normal. ‘The eagle badge, symbol of highest achievement in the scouting world, will | be presented to seven youths at court of awards exercises at the Wilson Nor- mal School tomorrow night. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, will speak. In addition, 27 Boy Scouts will receive life badges, and 63 will be honored with the star award. Ten boys will be given palms of either gold or bronze. Those to receive the eagle award are: | James S, Poteet, Dick Godfrey, George Petrides, Mitchell Aed, Victor Purse, Morris Krucoff and Willlam Ports. Life badges will be awarded to the following scouts: John Hatch, Edward Clark, Thomas Poland, George Allen, Harold Axtell, George Kephart, John McNary, Robert Pailthrop, Warren Steimer, Wilmer Steimer, Ralston Adams, Andres Moynelo, Richard Oula- han, Edmont Horn, Richard Logan, Latimer Evans, Elmer D. Hayes, jr.; ‘Walter M. Bird, John Carruth, John Harper, Robert Gottlieb, Morton Rabi- neau, Jack Grove, Carlos Darling, Wil- | liam' J. Jeffries, Wellington Wayland and Jo V. Morgan, jr. Star badges: Albert V. Hamm, jr.; Leroy Collins, Edward Witsell, John E. | Lecraw, Addison Dent Draper, Cecil Harvey, Frank Jennison, Granville Brumbaugh, Richard Coleman, John Miller, Ludwig Kroutile, Robert Cotton, Merrill Dillon, Edward Griffin, Frank- lin Hoy, John R. Pailthorp, John M. Remsen, Franklin Peacock, John Beatty, Edward Dietz, Emory Firmin, Robert Marshall, Richard Robertson, William Malloy, Owen Sutherland, Tom Cahill, Theodore Whitehurst, Richard Ellinger, Egmont Horn, John W. Atwood, Robert S. Keller, George Walter, Joel White, Edwin Dobyns, Robert Wille, Ernest Smalling, Willam Swanson, Martin Schulman, George A. Prichard, Harold Bladen, Charles Haynes, Bernard Shan- non, Joe Simms, Raymond Weber, Don- ald J. Fugitt, William L. Gregory, Eliot Sumter, Mortimer Birdseye, Bishop, Jack end James Cochran, Herman Belz, Edmund_Roberts, John Ellis, George Hunter, Everett Miller, Al Shackleford, William E. Bowman, Kenneth Easton, Richard Lee, Nels Peterson, Oscar B. Reed and William_Allison. Palms: E. R. Kirk, bronze; James Bott, bronze; Walder Schmitt, bronze; | B. Langley, bronze; Clarence Fernald, bronze; Fred M. Fernald. bronze; Rob- ert McConnaughy, bronze; Roy Dean, | bronze; Harry R. Switzer, gold, and | George E. Tolson, gold. VACATIONISTS ASKED 70 PROVIDE FOR PETS| Animal Rescue League Appeals to D. C. Residents, Asking Them Not to Abandon Them. With the approach of the vacation season, the Animal Rescue League has appealed to Washingtonians to make provision for their pets before going out of town. It said many vacationists each year |J desert hundreds of cats, dogs and other domestic pets, either through careless- ness or the haste of departure, To these vacationists, Mrs. Truman Discussions Here Cost French Party Total of $11,738 By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 16—The trip to ‘Washington for the Roosevelt conversations by former Premier Edouard Herriot and his party cost $11,738 at the present rate of exchange, it was learned yes- ter when the government asked Parliament to appropriate that sum to cover the expenses. ‘ ‘The delegation was gone from France nearly three weeks. FRST LADY VT CANP OF #H LB Part of Farm Youth in Re- adjustment Program Is Discussed. The part which farm youth will play in the new agricultural readjustment program was the chief topic of discus- sion today before members of the 4-H Club in annual session here. ‘The delegates were visited in their camp near Seventh street and the Mall yesterday by Mrs. Roosevelt, who ar- rived shortly before lunch and was in- troduced by C. W. Warburton, director of the Department of Agriculture’s ex-; tension work. The President’s wife said she felt sure the 4-H Club was doing much to ac- quaint its members in various sections of the country with the problems con- fronting other areas. Gifts For First Lady. Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the convic- tion that the members would enjoy the farm life they had chosen. She also referred to the President's interest in trees and forests and recalled a picnic which the Roosevelt family gave for the 4-H Club members in Dutchess County, N. Y., last Fall. - The First Lady asked if any repre- sentative of the Dutchess County club was present. Miss Charlotte Marshall, a member from that county, was pre- sented. ‘The 4-H members gave Mrs. Roose- velt & Texas split oak basket filled with canned food, a handmade footstool, a package of jellies made by members in Hawail, and a Hawaiian handkerchief case filled with handkerchiefs from all parts of the country. Program Today. Speakers on today’s program included Louis J. Taber, master of the National Grange, who discussed “Rural Readjust- ment and Our Farm Youth”; Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the office of co-opera- tive extension work. Department of Agriculture; Mr. Warburton and Dr. V. B. Hart, economist for the Department of Agriculture. This afternoon the visitors were to inspect the aircraft and arts and in- dustries departments of the Smithsonian Institution. Following supper tonight, a theater party will be held. Wood Manufacturers Meet. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 16 (4#).—The Hardwood Manufacturers’ Institute met yesterday to consider a plan for reha- bilitating the industry, including wage increases up to 10 per cent for 150,000 employes. GOOD mvrerior PAINTING exremion w.F. SMITH E o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IMINISTER’S ACCIDENT - TRIAL IS POSTPONED Neither Cloric Nor Policeman Are in Rockville Court When Case Is Called. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 16—When the case of Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Ken- sington, charged with failing to Teport an_automobile accident to the State motor vehicle commissioner, was called for trial in the Police Court here yes- terday, heither the clergyman nor State Policeman G. A. Holenburg, who swore out the warrant, wes in court and Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt postponed the trial until Tuesday. The accident occurred on the Gar- rett Park Hill May 30, and as a re- sult of injuries sustained therein Mrs. Susan Hunter Walker, 59, of Washing- ton and nearby Virginia died several days later. Mrs. Walker, who was for- merly editor of the Daily Digest, a pub- | lication of the United States Depart- | ment of Agriculture, was injured when | Dr. Windiate's car, in which she was | riding, struck a pole alongside the pike, | after skidding on the hill. At first it _‘;ut not thought she had been badly | hurt. D. C., FRIDAY, SEED POTATO PURCHASE FOR NEEDY IS ARRANGED Fairfax Red Cross Chapter to Dis- tribute Them This Month. Committee Is Named. Special Dispatch to Tne Star. FAIRFAX, Va., June 16.—Arrange- ments for the purchase of seed potatoes for the needy of the county were made at the meeting of the Fairfax County Chapter of the American Red Cross here yesterday. A committee consisting of Mrs. Eleanor Aud, superintendent of public welfare; Miss Jennie Moore JUNE 16, 1933. and Mrs. Katie Echols was appointed to purchase the potatoes. Plans call for the distribution during the latter part of the month. The chapter decided to participate in the series of institutes for home service workers for disabled ex-service men which will meet in Washington June 26 and 27 and named Mrs. H. L. Sea- mans, Mrs. R. A. Lynn, Mrs. Eleanor Aud and Mrs. Katie Echols delegates. S B Boy Breaks Arm in Fall. ‘Wilbert May, 11, of 214 Third street northeast, broke his arm yesterday when he fell from a tree at Third street and Maryland avenue northeast. He CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT Falls Church Volunteers Fete Con- tinues Till June 24. | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. | FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 16— Opening tonight, the tenth annual car- | nival of the Falls Church Volunteer | Fire Department will continue through June 24. There will be a band concert each night at 8 o'clock and outdoor dancing, starting at 9 o'clock. ‘The committee in charge of the affair consists of R. W. Howard, R. E. Kend- rick, J. R. Royston, J. J. Loveday, Frank Carpenter, J. C. Birch, M. G. Copeland, was treated at Casualty Hospital. UDGF pecial Values for TODAY and SATURDAY Only! Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. s Phone " DlIstrict 5215 “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! Cigarettes % Tin Lucky B8trike smokers will welcome this special low price. Ironized Yeast Deep Cut Prices! $1.00 Size . Musco Rubbing Oil Ovaltine Food %% Size 60c Size $1 Graham Milk of Magnesia Special for Card Parties, Etc. 49c Double Deck v Kingsley Playing Cards Printed on fine stiff ing easy. stoc] that makes shuffing and deal- y. Buy several decks for your next card Darty. R. V. Harmon and Gabriel Weetman. TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR —_— Police have been asked to help Snd two 15-year-oid boys missing from their homes since Wednesday. One of them is Thomas McDevitt, /628 D street northeast, a student at Eastern High School, and the other is Jack Dant, 2434 Franklin street north- east, scheduled to graduate from the Langdon School this month. Relatives of the McDevitt boy asd he had been reprimanded for missing |school. He knew the Dant youth, it was said, and it was thought they may | be together. 25¢ Size Mavis Talcum Pint Bottle x 8¢ cum and x| 3c A soothing. cooling tal- that allays irritation Dprevents chafing. More % Specials for TODAY and SATURDAY 60c Fleets Phospho Soda. . .33c x 38¢c Regular Made of pure seamless * alum- Gum - in' the popular thre . (4 quart size. Has strong wire draip, 49¢ 3-Qt. Aluminum French Fryers i x 37c =Rl 90c H. V. \aJ . 50c . .blc Aluminum Pitcher 4-Quart Size 75¢ Doans Pills. . 25¢ Carters Liver Pills. . 60c Swamp Root . . M-W Mineral Oil, Gal. . . $1.00 Wine of Cardui. 60c Resinol Ointment.. . . . . 60c Sempray Jovenay. ... .. $1.50 Kolorbak ..41c .. 13¢ ..34c .$1.19 ..63c ..63¢ .34c ..33c 37c C40z..... For Y..: FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 18! Every one will want to give “Dad” some gift as a remem- brance on Father's Day, next Sunday, June 18th. Your father will appreciate a gift of his fa- vorite smokes. Our cigar depart- ments offer you a Mrge selection from which to choose. Stratford Cigars CLUB HOUSE STAPLES Box of 25.......$1.88 Stratford Clars exceed the de- mands of the mcst exacting smokers. 'y are easy smoki: ing cigars, Other Popular CIGARS 10c El Producto, Bouquet Box of 25.. ..$1.88 Revelation or Winner’s Crown Palmer, chairman of of the League's Publicity Committee, has addressed the following appeal: “If you are going away, do not desert your pet, as it cannot find food for itself. The Washington Animal Rescue League, at 71 O street, telephone North 5730, is both willing and anxious to take this problem over for you. “Please give us a few days before closing your home, Our experience has been that some persons going even a short holiday make up their minds at the last day that they no longer desire their pets. As a conse- quence, we are so rushed by last-minute calls that it is almost impossible to | reach every order in time.” Mrs. Palmer said the league will WALL PAPERS. 1810 M St. N.W, NAt1 4917 Acids Cause Tooth Decay| Mouth acids attack teeth and cause decay. To effectively fight this dangerous acid con- dition brush your teeth twice a day with £ Graham Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste. With Ice Bridge * 38¢ 25¢ Pkg. of 12 10c El Verso, Adj. Box of 50..........$3.75 10c Robert Burns, P. G. $1.25 Wyeths Sage & Sulphur Compound . . . 75¢ Angelus Rouge. . . . .. 50c Chamberlains Lotion . . 60c Nadinola Cream . . . .. .45¢ 50c Molle Shaving Cream . . . 26¢ $1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal, 79¢ $1.00 Jeris Hair Tonic 63c 50c Pompeian Face Powder . . 34c 35¢ Williams Shaving Crm. 25¢ Williams Dental Cream| 21¢ Anacin Tablets Alboline Liquid *¥° . 69c Hexasol . s b Sodium Phosphate St 33c . 40c .& e 1b. .89¢ .47c .26¢ Regularly . 2le $1.00 59¢ Cigarettes Packages of 20 YOUR CHOICE * 3 for 25¢ Carton of 200...... S 82¢ El Dallo Cigars Box of 50.... -$1.19 Canadian Club Bath Towel Free With purchase of 50c Mulsified Shampoo * 32c It contains more than 50% ‘which coun- 8-oz. glistening white teeth. Get Size erous S0c tube for 39c today Peoples Drug Stores. Cream of Tartar Rochelle Salt Flowers Sulphur st . 25¢ Tr. lodine %% . ... 25¢ Boric Acid Powder s 29c Ext. Vanilla s ezl 2be Soda Mint "5 . . . Boals Rolls. 33 . . . Drano ™fai™ . .. .. 23¢ Crack Shot rodie. . . . 35¢ Cuticura &5 . . . . . 23¢c Carbone 2. . . . ..+ 356 cn?::“ . . 29c o9 st oo 19c Requas T . .. .. 19¢ Pee-Chee whitShoes . - . 23c e B L oL | 50s Delinda Cigars Box of 50 Garcia Grande, Babies Box of 50.. ..$1.95 King Edward You can cut down on your smoking budget without cutting down your smoking pleasure by taking advantage of this special sale today & and Saturday. . % 39c Blue Ribbon CIGARS Sl 8-o0z. Size make every effort to find a home for | the healthy pets and, failing in this, will humanely dispose of the others. FIVE RELIGIOUS GROUPS PLAN ANNUAL OUTINGS Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, Cath- olic and Episcopal Bodies to Go to Chesapeake Beach. 49¢ Excel Zipper Tobacco Pouch. .. e John Storm of 50....... Roi Tan, P. E. of 50... . $2.25 Lord Baltimore Box Windsor Little Havana Box of 50............79¢ Pocket Lighters 7 onty 25¢ i | A dandy little 1l || 1shter. light as a I || feather. that is easily refliled’ and works every time! $2.98 Ronson Lighters ...... $|.98 For Your Out-of-Season Garments 49¢ Air-Tite Cedarized Bavings Plan Shares e 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Building Association I Lnlne(!—lh:ly—on_—first I Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE ‘F‘OR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nat'l Bank Bldg. 3-0z. Size Groups representing five religious de- nominations will hold outings nex week at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach.! ‘The Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist, Catholic and Episcopal Churches are included. The Lutheran Ministers’ Association of Maryland will hold a picnic at the | park Monday. Tuesday a group of 50 children from the Baptist Home for Children at Bethesda will be guests of | the resort. Wednesday the Immaculate Conception Church will hold a beach | party for members of the parish and the following day the Second Baptist Church and St. Paul's Episcopal Church, e Frederick, Md,, will make their al excursion. e of the largest church outings of ear will be F~1d at the park June the Ninth Street Christian , who anticipate 700 guests. On || me day the McKendree Metho- hurch will visit the beach. g 15¢ Box of 50. 99c¢ 5 for |5C 50c Size Wildroot Box of 50 $1.49 5¢ Oliver Club 9-inch Cigars. . x 35c Size * Ingram Shaving Syrup Pepsin Sosar Freezer and an 8-b. Bag Sea Salt It's no trouble at all to make delicious ice cream in one of these 1 Makes two - .enough to serve 12 people. Both for Only Rebuct Your Weight Easily and Safely Syl-Vette A new, safe reducing food... entirely free from dangerous drugs, or laxatives . . . is a broth that takes the place of one or more of your regular daily meals— the most effective and safest method of reducing weight. Let Syl-Vette take the place of your breakfast or lunch . this pleasant beverage thoroughly satisfies your hunger—and prevents weakness or nervousness, from abstaining from the regular meal which it replaces. Clinical tests show that users of Syl-Vette lose weight Irarmlessly . . . look younger and feel better. 30-Day Treatment, $1.00 Cleansiline Effervescent Salt Enos Tobacco Pouches 25c w© 59c Genuine Briar Pipes 25c w© $3.29 Tuxedo Tobacco 8 or 39¢, b. 78¢c Prince Albert Tobacco s on. 45¢, . 89c Velvet Tobacco . 8% Half & Half Tobacco 8 oz 39¢, m. 8% $1.00 Trigor Cigarette 890 Save money . . . aug keep your hatr and scalp clean and hea by using Wil ot Shampoo regularly. Neuro- phosphates A very special low price on this popular brand of Shaving Used _and endorsed by shavers every- where. Eskay i Feenamint NEW! Marvelousl ODO-RO-NO doo.ci‘ Checks Perspiration Stops Odor Digifoline DB of this gentle powder under each arm and presto! You are pro- tected from both perspiration and odor. Carry it in your purse—it's as dainty as your vanity and as easy to use Guards your freshness—saves clothes. Metal Waste Baskets 98¢ Salute ALARM CLOCKS * 7 3¢ Has sturdy. depend- You able movement that in- ing. Well made and at- tractively finished. Plain, easily read dial ud, clear voiced alarm. Regular $1.69 Super Electric Flat Irons * 5'.38 element. Standard 6-pou; size. Cord not.MRcluded. Frank Medico Cigar Ny 98¢ Electric Toasters *87c Quickly toasts two slices of bread right at the table. Guaranteed heating _ele- ment. Complete with cord. x e will want several of agte baskets | ery 8 cially priced for today and |} Saturday. ome. AY OUR TOILIT GOODS COUNTIR “ALL OVERTOWN" —the better to werve you!