Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 6

1009 Co-operation Phones: Met. 0844-5 It's All Qver’ You have undoubtedly weeks ahead of you when you need Tropical Clothes— but from our standpoint the Summer is over—and we're putting the final Awist into prices. Scems gyeer, doesn't it— that on every res’s¢ment order we have to pay more— vet we're diterally giving away this most desirable merchandise’® But we've got a policy—that we live up to—so clearance goes on just the same. Fashion Park Suits and Topcoats All of them —except formal apparel. and Fashion Park not only year-around weight Suits are sets the standard for tailoring—but establishes fashion. $35 to $50 Grades 322.75 Fashion Park Tropicals 3.Piece Tropical Worsteds 5.‘40 and $45 Grades 9.75 Imported 3-Piece Flannel Suits $30 and $85 Grades ".75 All Imported Linen Suits Single and Double Breasted Were $12.00 $8.85 Were $15 and $18 All Sports Coats Blues, browns, etc. Were $12.50 & $ Were $20 and $25 59.85 All Sports Trousers Plain white and striped effects. Were $6.75 & $7.50 $ 4.85 Mode Glenbrook Broadcloth Shirts That wonderful value of ours in fine count pre-shrunk broadcloth. Plain shades and white with collar attached: white only in neckband style .. 3 for $450 Mode Cravats in Three Groups Were 75c and S1 39¢ 8 for $1 Were $150 and 52 79¢ 3 for $2.25 50c and 65c Wash Ties 29¢ 4 for §1 S0c and 75¢ Hosiery Fancy and sporting effects. 29c 4 for $1.00 Were $10, $12, 57 85 Mode Fancy Shirts Collar attached and sep- arate collars to match. Were $2 and $250 .........$].15 3 for $3 S0c and 75¢ Mode Shorts White and fancy 50c Lisle Undershirts Rib lisle, pull-over model: sizes 40 10 46 29e $1.50 and $2 Pajamas In all the popular models 95¢ Pajamas In finer weaves and all the desirable styles All $5 to $10 Panamas, I.eghorns, etc. These are genuine South Amer in the fashionable shapes n panama: All $2.50 to $5 Stiff and Milan Straws TYhis includes Pinchley and The Mode makes o.......$]39 Whitehall Sports Shoes Ptain white. and white with black or tan trimming. $6 and $7 Grades The Mode { On the Corner } F at Eleventh 4‘: | IMISSOUR! REPEAL ||| that repeal (1| sersve | 'STAY-AT-HOMES MEET ||| Y. M..C. A BOY CAMPERS| THE EVEN FORGES CONFIDENT, Decisive but Light Vote Is Expected to Make State No. 22 in Column, By the Associated Press 3 STAR, WASHINGTON, PLAN DANCE AND DRAMA RECITAL IN LANGLEY HIGH M:mbers of Eckington Recreation Center to Give Children's En- tertainment Tonight. A public entertainment In the form of & children’s dance and drama recital will be given in Langley Juniof High School Auditorium, First and T streets northeast, at 7:30 o'clock tonight by members of the Eckington Recreation Center. ¥ ‘The program is under the supervision of Mrs, D. E. Middleton, Community JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., August 17.— | Center secretary, | among supporters of their cause, were confident today Missour! would become No. 22 in the repeal column by a de- cistve although light vote Baturday. | | |i/l|| Wet leaders, who listed the Governor |directing the dar Moore Forrest the drama numbers, with Laurette Marxs Hullings accompanist. ‘The Eckington groups will be assisted ‘bfln‘h' Buchanan Center dance group in |t presentation of the fantasy “The Voice of the Wildflowers,” #ritten for Gov. Guy B, Park expressed belle!|ihe Garden Club of America by Mari- || repeal would win. 8 to 1. In this he| |1lll | was joined by Joseph T. Davis, chair- man of the State’s United Repezl Coun- | cil, who predicted after a canvass the | ||lll| total vote would run less than 500,000, | | compared with the election vote last | | November of nealy 1,500,000. | Voters Apathetic. | “In almost every section of the State 1! there is apathy on the part of the vot- ers,” Davis said. “But nowhere have | we found anything to indicate other | than preponderant repeal sentiment.” ‘The drys, fighting shy of predictions, have resorted unsuccessfully to the ! courts in an effort to biock the elec- |||l tion, contending the machinery for 1t llegal i Nellie G. Burger, president of 0TV st urg=d | prohibitionists to stay away from the| polls. After the State Sup.cme Court | led against the drys in a test case, | Mrs. Burger and other leaders then | told their followers to choose whatev course of action they desired. Gus O. Nations., St. Louis, has announced ef-| forts will be made in the United States Supreme Court to halt the election. Farley Asks Activity. Postmaster General Farley sent word to Rubey Hulen, State Democratic Com- mittee chairman, he expected the State to go for repeal. Hulen yesterday mailed | ! letters to all county chairmen of the| Democratic party urging them to get out & heavy vote. St. Louls snd Kansas City were counted upon to turn in an overwhelm- ing majority for the proposed twenty- first amendment, which would repeal the eighteenth, or prohibition amend- ment. Propose Repeal Vote. FRANKFORT, Ky., August 17 (P).—| A bill providing for election of 15 dele- gates from the State-at-large on No- vember 7 to upon repeal of the! prohibition amendment at a State cong | vention December 11 was introduced at the special session of the Kentucky | General Assembly yesterday. The meas- | ure is sponsored by the Dcmocratic ad- ministration of Gov. Ruby Laffoon. Predicts Maine Defeat. PORTLAND, Me., August 17 (P)—| Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, chairman of the | ' Women's National Committee for Law | Enforcement, predicted here last night 1l be “soundly and thor- oughly defeated” in Maine September 11 if prohibitionists get out and vote She arrived here after 10 days of in- campaiging throughout the | State. Saying she regarded Maine as “the | pivotal State” Mrs. Peabody added, “If Malne goes dry on record at the polls ft will mean an incalculable im- petus to those States yet to cast their Deplores Liquor. || CHICAGO, August 17 (#) —Patrick N. Callahan of Loulsville, secretary of‘ !ll| the Assoclations of Catholics Favoring | Prohibition, said here yesterday the | work of the last century will have to be done over again &nd a more effec ,|éive program formed to combat the| . evils of liquor. He spoke at the con- vention banquet of the Catholic Total | Abstinence Union. Annual Field and Water Athletic| Events Being Held Today at | Rhodes River Resort. Renewing rivalry of past seasons, the || “stay-at-homes” of the boys' depar}- || ment of the Y. M. C. A. stormed Camp ! Letts today for their annual field and water athletic clash with the Y. M. C. A. boy campers. Supremacy in base ball, tennis, track and swimming was at stake as the boys || who have been training on city lots and | in city pools pitted their skill and en- | i1l | durance against the tanned youths who have been vacationing at the shore re- | | sort on the Rhodes River, near Chesa- Approximately 45 members of the ! | " department made the trip to the | camp, leaving early by bus and automo- | They will have “mess” with the at camp, returning here late today. ' S 1916-1220 F STREET Paris takes a tip from Yankee Doodle!l navy blue felt we've sketched! A brown and white feather gives patriotic air. Other new arrivals $5 group for Friday fel rimmed with seli material faille. You'll like thes have personality. In black, brow Juet see the cocksureness of the jaumty little include—women’s misses’ berets, cloches and sailors in fine fur ~hats—the etta Minnigerode Andrews. BLAZE AT VARNISH PLANT ENDANGERS FIREFIGHTERS Bcore of Blasts Accompany Flames in Warehouse of Chicago Company. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 17.—Accompanied by almost a score of explosions which imperiled lives of 200 firemen, flames today swept through the three-story Ware of ihe Tousey Var Co, Capt. SBamuel Schoenfeld and & com- pany of frefighters narowly escaped injury when one terrific blast blew out part of the front wall of the warehouse near which they were standing. In confining the blaze to the ware- house firemen saved from destruction the company's factory, where 50,000 gallons of highly inflammable varnish | were stored in vats, Before the flames were u?der control firemen and hi of spectators were sent scurrying for shelter when a 1,000-gallon tank of benzine exploded on the third floor and sent & column of liquid fire 100 feet in the air. Piremen estimated the loss at $200,000. brought undreds EXCURSIONS % Fare Plus*l*° for Kound Trip A remarkable opportunity to visit relatives and friends in the Middle-West and South-east! Tickets now on sale. Excur- sions leave August 26th only. 1 rates apply to numerous ities of the Middle West and Southeast—also to New York, Philadelphia and Bu points in Here are a few examples of the | low round-trip fares: Louisville Detroit St. Louis., Tickets are good in coaches or Pullman cars. Pullman charges extra. Stop-overs anywhere going or returning. Return limit Sept. 29, inclu- sive, Travel the Cool, Comfortable way via B. & O. on one of these Air- conditioned trains. Capitol Limited to Chicago, Natlona. Limited to Cincinnati, Loulsvitle and Iphia and New York. ipal trains fully Air-con- d. day trains carry Air-con- 1 Parlor cars, Dining Cars No extra fare FOR DETAILS CALL DI 3300 BAI.TIHORE & Olllo She Sticks a Feather in Her Hat and calls it Le Monnier's Latest briglit red, and it a decidedly in this special and , aresgrain or ' certainly n, green, navy, eel grey, wine, royal and cfuise blue. - D. C. LINER REX CLAIMS CROSSING RECORD = Italian Ship Makes Trip in 4 Days 13 Hours and 58 Minutes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 17.—The | Italian liner Rex arrived yeetsrday from | Gibraltar claiming a new record for a transatlantic crossing by ships. The Rex made the trip from Gibral- tar to Ambrose Lightship, at the en- trance to New York harbor, in four | days 13 hours and 58 minutes. at an | average speed of 28.92 knots. The dis- tance given was 3,181 miles. Bremen Held Record. The fastest evious crossing was | made by the gl’a\'lh German Lloyd | liner Bremen, sailing the westward | course from ch?rbwm breakwater to| Ambrose Lightship, in September, 1982, | in four days 156 hours 56 minutes. Her highest average speed, however, was | made on the eastward trip from Am- brose to (thrl.murg9 over the long Sum- | mer course of 3,199 miles June 30 last. On that voyage her average speed was 28.51 knots. | The Itaiian line said the perform- Fashion Favors These Four Furs THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933. ance of the Rex made her the fastest ship afloat, Comdr. Francesco Tarabotto, master of the Rex, was highly pleased with tie ship’s performance. He Wwas confident that his ship was establ ing ¢ rtc?:d that a twp,nkli’nmd message to the passengers of the ship's bulletin board: 29 Miles an Hour Average, “Notwithstanding great part of cross- ing hindered by strong opposite winds and heavy fog, Rex beats all preceding records as to speed as well as to time spent In crossing Atlantic Ocean. We will reach Ambrose tomorrow at dawn, covering the distance, 3,180 miles from | Gibraltar, at an average speed of 29 | miles an hour. Such result entitles the Rex to the blue ribbon.” Asked whether the liner could do! Comdr. Tarabotto made a ges- |} both hands, as if to say “Who knows?" and said, “I hope s0.” | The fastest single day's run of the } was recorded as 29.81 knots, while ||| No CLOTHES T0 ATTACH Bladder Trouble CHICAGO, August 17 (#).—“You are an optimist,” Judge Prancis Borrell yesterday told counsel for the Hepner Hair Goods Co. of Los Angeles. ' PHONE OR WRITE FOR BOOKLETS and SAMPLE Mountain Valley Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K N.W. MEt. 1062 The attorney sought to attach cos- tumes of Sally Rand, fan dancer at the Century of Progress Exposition, for an alleged unpaid bill. Sally’s costume, for the most part, consists of her birthday suit. The motion for attachment was quashed. I P.M. ot It’s the One Chance, Men— You have in the Summer to buy Burt and Banister Shoes at special prices. 8.00 and 10.00 Grades Reduced to Store Open Saturdays Until 2 T single day's run was 29. Greater Shaving Comfort | :h_:c' Sood news for men who dread their aily shavi . 1 i 7.85 ing Cream instantly produces a rich, creamy pRosag i e F i leroup. b»'r::lhll e Black and tan street shoes; white, and black and it tan-trimmed white sports shoes. Curing for feet Is better than curing them | o | Burt’s . . . . . 1343 F Street Prk at the Clpnul Garage at our expense a lamb.” -Tced. 50c tube for 39c to Drug Stores. THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET Mink—Fox—PerSian Lamb—oliék Values we believe will not be duplicated for years in our Summer Sale of Winter Coats FOX —pouch collars of Silver Fox, Blue Fox, Black Fox and Kit Fox lars. MINK—in those flatte shawl collars, ‘great circular shawls, and pouches, with p: rough fabrics, Louella and Suede cloth, in black, night brown, corsair blue, and pineland green. If you've no charge account, cost. Sizes for Misses, Juniors, Women, Large Women and Small Women (And if you have no charge account, now is an excellent time to open one!) with pouch or shawl col- PERSIAN LAMB—in cape or KOLINSKY—in large capes, Forstmann’s ribbed 9 later, probably ring. large. square-shoulder collars. effects, with above-the-elbow cuffs. amets and puffs of fur trimming their sleeves. Storage is without a deposit will hold your coat until November 1. at least $89 to $.I 10 THIRD FLOOR COAT SHOPS “Excuse accepted — I'm full of Terraplane parent-trouble, myself. My wise elders now go Terraplaning and leave the heavy old bus sulking in the garage.” “Sorry to be late, Bill, but the only way I can ever get a B chance to drive this car is when v} Dad isn’t looking.” [ e S e and TERRAPLANING day by day keeps the service bills away! Let’s dispose of the question of economy right away, 50 you can buy an Eseex Terra- Elmejun for the. fan and thrills it will ring you. Terraplane owners all over America have compared Terraplane expense with that of every other car on the road. Their sworn affidavits (18 to 26 miles per gallon for the Six, 15 to 18 miles per gal- lon for the Eight, no oil-additions between e HUDSON ¢+ ¢ o molehills out of mountains without gear- shifting, giving the slip to any kind of traffic,sweeping quietly along smooth high- ways like a mail-plane on the wing. 20 to 30 thousand miles per set That’s Terraplaning! Justtry it! of tires,1/16to 1/14 cent per mile for serv- ice) would convince any Supreme Court that the T lane was the automo- bile-friend any pocketbook ever found. If you need a jury, too, the next twelve Terraplane owners you meet will give a TRe New De Luxe TERRAPLANES with RADIO as Standard Equipment are now on Display So, now—you can forget expense and think only of the swell time you'll have ma ESSEX TERRAPILANE - SUPER-SIX, %695 - PACEMAKER EIGHTS, %975 - - - STANDARD SIX ROADSTER, 425 - COUPE, %485 - SPECIAL SIX COUPE, #505 - EIGHT, 565 Bass prices, . . b Desvai - PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. - Connecticut at 8 SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, INC. 1196 H Sireet N.E. Incoln’ 6263 CLARENDCN HUDSON-ESSEX CO. Clarenden, Va. Tune in to B. A. Rolje’s Terr Open Evenings and Sundays Telephone ADams 6130 DISTRIBUTORS TERRAPLANE, PACKARD, HUDSON McDEVITT MOTOR CO. BOYER-SHIPLEY SALES, INC. et Capitol Heiz'it-, “d. Hiliside 0057 PIONEER GARAGE 1218 Conn. Ave. 1258 Wisconsin Avenue NAtional 7053 COlarabia WEst 2211 ERS BROSIUS BROS. & TYSON'S CROSS RDS. GARAGE Rockville, Md. Vienna, Va. 5 Orchestra- 6t the Chicago W MORELAND MOTOR CO. Waldorf, Md. day Night 9 P.M. Over WRC Fuir, Dlectrical Buildi