Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1935, Page 10

J.E HIGH INCORPORATED VA 'OUR PLUMBER’ DAILY SPECIALS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH PURE ¢ANDIES Chocolate Covered Plantations 17 40¢ Value—sull pound 1T ¢ Cream Mint Patties 17 40¢ Value—sall pownd 1T ¢ Milk Chocolate Cocoanut Royals 50¢ Value—sull pound 21§ Home Made Chocolate Angel Cake 40¢ Vate 19¢ AT THE FOUNTAINS Chicken Salad Sandwich and Coffee resutar 25¢ 15¢ Caramel Sundae regular 15¢ 106 Pie ala Mode resutar 20« 10¢ Strawberry Ice Cream Soda regular 15¢ 10¢ 186 # STORES-0One near you 1107 F St. N.W, 3102 14th St. N.W. 3115 M St. N.W. 800 7th St. 1103 H St in MARCH and APRIL TRAVEL is at its best on the ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Completely Air-Conditioned | neton daily All_Pull- sleeping 'REPUBLICANS PAID $28 THBUTEATRALLY Club Guests—Henry P. Fletcher Absentee. The majority of the Republican Senators and representatives last night attended a rally and reception held in honor of them and Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican National Committee. The reception was given by the National Capital Republican Club” mn its club building, at Scott Circle. Mr Fletcher was unable to attend, due to having been ordered South by a physician for his health, it was explained by the committee in charge. Many other party leaders and their wives attended. In Receiving Line. In the receiving line were: Samuel J. Prescott, president of the club; Gov. C. Douglas Buck of Dela- ware; Ferry K. Heath and Edward F. Colladay, national committeemen; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, national committeewoman; Representative Ber- trand Snell, minority leader of the House; Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president of the League of Republican ‘Women; Edgar C. Snyder, president of the League of Republican State Voters; William Tyler Page, minority clerk of the House; Joshua Evans, jr., of the Republican State Committee, and Mrs. Bishop Perkins Hill, president of the Junior Republican Women’s Club. Besides the Senate and House members, those in attendance in- cluded former Senator Hiram Bing- ham of Connecticut, former Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson of Connecti- cut and Walter Newton, Lawrence Richey and Theodore Joslin, who | served as secretaries to former Presi- dent Hoover. Refreshments Served. Refreshments were served and music was furnished by the Meyer Goldman Orchestra. The club’s Entertainment Commit- tee was headed by Miss Edna M. | Patton, chairman. Mrs. G. Louise | Waller is first vice chairman and Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker second vice chairman. —_— BIGAMIST IS PAROLED | Arrested When He Seeks Divorce to Marry Third Woman. WICHITA, Kans, February 27 (#). —A “commuting” husband, William F. Cody, who visited wives both here jand in Chicago, pleaded guilty to big- amy yesterday. He was sentenced to not more than five years in prison - | and paroled. - {No. 1 December 22, 1923. Sea Island. SHIP YOUR AUTO BY TRAIN Total cost only ONE additional ticket when two people travel. VERY LOW FARES —18 day round-trip limit EDWARD PLACK, A. G. P. A, 714-14th St N.W,, Wash,, Tel National0637-38 | SEABOARD AiIR LINE:RAILWAY The ONLY completely Air-conditioned trains to the South for a NEW hotel... DIVE right in the center of | i New York's most fascinating attrac- ; tions.... luxury, comfort and con- | venience —yet, you pay no more. | N The GOVERNOR CLINTON is near shopping districts, theatres, Wall Street, Churches and every important point of interest. l:our fine restaurants provide a pleasing variety—Food of supreme | £ excellence prepared by skilled | chefs. Tho delightful Cocktail Terrace, | | overlooking the Lobby, is a grand | spot for your favorite drink. Dance ot Dinner or Supper. .. in the smart new Balloon Room ...Anthony Trini's music—one of New York's best dance orchestras. 1200 Bedrooms, tastefully furnished, immaculately clean; each with outside ex- posure, bath, servidor, radio, circulating | chilled drinking water. ‘' C. W. Ramsey, Jr. GOVERNOR [ CLINTON 7th AvENUE at 31st STREET 8.8 O Buses Stop at Door Opp. Pennsylvonia Station | Adolph Ruth_Cody, Chicago, became wife She bore | him a son. Lena Cody became wife 2 | No. 2 at Wichita in August, 1931. When Cody filed action for divorce here a few weeks ago in order that he could marry another Wichita wom- an, wife No. 2 investigated and ex- changed letters with wife No. 1. Cody’s arrest followed. | —_ Mar riage Licenses . Joseph J. Meehan. "P lnd Jlle M 6. Philadelphia;” Rev. Rev. H. W. 5 Howard Georse. Wiliiams, 1 Island ave. ne.. and Ursux May Smith. 20. 4128 Sth si.: Rev. C, Clyde Elsworth Ammann. st. ne. a 530 Rhode and Cordelia Tob5 Toth ¥i: Hev Samel A. Bass Philip_Johnson. 21, 1343 28th_st. 5 N st.. Rev. and Clara Smith. 24, A C. A Forster | Augustus P. Corey. 307 D st. an and Indiana ave.; 1843 8 st. and Fay Bealr‘l,ceLPiebles diramis “Apatiments; ev. kg Edward' John Florer. 24, 1321 K st.. and ones .3 401 23rd st ea: . Pit: L - Can Loeb. Margaret Lee June! ‘ Rey. Rufus u Vog! ‘and Susie B. Scherr. 27. Baltim Rev. Abram Bunn James Arthul' Womock. 28. Morton st and Roberta Grave 28 314 Bievs enth st.: Judge ‘ob| Robert Bennett Kuu. 7. . Margaret Louise J; 20, 11 B st. s.e.. Rev. Jlmes E. Connell Albert Samuel ~Roberts. 29. court. and Lucille Gilbert, ’0 court: Rev. W. 8. Abern George 'E._ Dyson. 2. 133 3 Threlki T Cook. 1433 Clifton st.. d Helen Virginia Bitler. 25, Cordove Apartments: Rev. J. L, Kilkenny. Lawrence Chambers. 2’ 3 and Ethel M‘{Ilu Wel Hverdate. Md.. Paline K Crown. 21, Hyatisvilie. Md.: Judge Nathan Cayton. Laurence Harvev Crawford. 19, 1011 3rd st. se. and Rosa Mae Tucku 17. 319 Virginia ave. se.: Rev. Scot Calvin Wendell Taslor s Eriend) and Olive Tice. 18, Oxon Hill, Md Rev George L. Conner. Births Reported. Sherwin and Virginia Tucker, Angel and Bertha G b omez. boy. William and Helen G P Ernest and Virginin Brawn Gr. boy. rginia Brawn. ir.. boy. Elmer and Maxine Smi Y. Meyer and Beatrice Kans. boy. James and Margaret Adams. boy. George and Laura Brinckerhofl. boy. William and Martha Byrd. jr.. boy. Phillip and Anna Wheeler, boy. Marvin and Flora Offutt. boy. Francis and Ester Leignel, girl. John and Almeda Potter. girl. Henry and Violet Arnold. giri and Grace Niessrier, girl. Carl and Emma Scheich, girl Jasper and Clara Hartley. girl. James and Eleanor Rawlings. gir] Edmond and Jessie Thompson. girl. Ellison and Anna Bnn,ml girl. Rees and Frances Stephens. boy Leroy and Genevieve Sylvester. boy. William and Evelyn Kreuger, girl. Elmer and Corinne Stewart.’ girl. Clinton and Virginia Brown. girl. Paul and A . girl. Mildred Sta Josenh ‘nnd Dorothy nd Richard and Susan Ruj rd, Gross. twm boy Deaths R Reported Garoline E. Smith. 80, 5612 2d pl, . 416 Roberta 8. Di 2d st. ave. 0 Upf Mary A, Chwllne 79, 411 l Lewis D Greene, 78, 8t. fllubethl Hos- pital Pnnklm C. Johnson, 76, Walter Reed Hospital. Paul Jaco! Rl!l!.\clld J. gnl‘?m; Moten, 79 ngfiym st. ne, es. 73. Elizal °m°”'lxlb ks, 65, 900 Eastern ve. Daniel W. Drer, 63, 8t. mnunu Hos- pital , 60. 1738 gmfi{"pfm'é‘,“fi. Home l‘ An‘ snd Tafirm, Joht i 52, 1233 25th st. c‘i-’?u? M, Brooks, 41, Georietown Hos- Annlz Wn". 20. Tuberculosis Hospital. Infant Donald Turner, 's Hospi National Republican Club Holds Rally THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935. TRANSPORT AID ASKED Volunteers With Cars Sought to Take Children to Art Gallery. Volunteers with automobiles to transport about 50 children to the Corcoran Art Gallery Saturday after- noon have been asked to report to Miss Lydia Burklin, head resident of Friend- ship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast. This will be one of a series of edu- cational trips planned for the chil- dren, it was said. Miss Burklin may be reached by phone at Lincoln 2242. BOY GETS LIFE SACRAMENTO, Calif, February 27 (#)-—Sevrieno Paiva, convicted 16- year-old murderer of his two little sisters, Mary, 6, and Marion, 7, was sentenced yesterday to life imprison- ment. The State contended the youth had attacked both girls and killed them by putting them in an icebox. cenvenient, SINGLE $2.50-44; no-l-mblq inexpen- DOUBLE $3.50-%5) sive way to travel—the B’K'fst 25 Lanch 50w DIXIE—the convenient, Dinner sSe-$1.35. comfortable, inexpen- & .. e sive 20 bus lines use the Terminal undern: Representative Snell of New York, minority leader of the House, and Mrs. Snell, are shown as they greeted guests at the National Capital Republican Club rally last night at the club headquarters, Sixteenth street and Mrs. Betty Crawford is shown shaking hands with Representative Snell. Scott Circle. —Star Staff Photo. MEXICO RESOLUTION DEFERRED BY BORAH Idahoan Delayl Pressing Move Pending Study of Letter From Hull. By the Associated Press. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, said today he had deferred | asking the Foreign Relations Commit- | tee to consider his resolution for an investigation of alleged religious per- secutions in Mexico pending a xtudy‘ of a letter the committee has received | from Secretary of State Hull. ‘The contents of the Secretary’s com- munication have not been made pub- | lic, but it is understood by the Idahoan | to oppose the inquiry. | “I don’t mean by my action to in- | dicate that I have changed my views,” | Borah said in explaining he would not | ask the committee today to consider his proposal, as he had previously planned. GAMBLING BILL KILLED Indiana House Defeats Measure to Legalize Betting. INDIANAPOLIS, February 27 (P).— | A bill designed to permit pari-mutuel | betting on horse races in Indiana was | killed by the House of the Genenl Assembly yesterday, 46 to 50. Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, only | woman member of the Legislature and | 17 | author of a measure outlawing “heart balm” suits, spoke for the bill. “I do not teach my children that it is wrong to gamble but I try to| ¢ | teach them the moral issues and if | they never put their money to any | ‘worse use than buying a pari-mutuel T | ticket T'll be satisfied,” she said. CHECK PASSER JAILED Schroth Given 180 Days and Held for Grand Jury. C. Riston Schroth was sentenced to 180 days in jail on each of two charges of false pretenses, and held for the grand jury on a third charge | when arraigned yesterday before | Police Court Judge John P. McMahon. | Schroth was charged with passing | three bad checks, one for $2, another for $¥ and a third for $40. Police | records show he had been arraigned | previously on numerous bad check and false pretense charges. 1004 Oppesite Woo Accuracy in vision counts —for the la- borer at stag- gering heights . for the pedestrian winding his way lhvoulh will accu- vision for F St. N.W. d & Lothrop Fashion Park Richard Prince Were $50 to $65 Gentlemen of Washington Tomorrow is your big opportunity to get a high- grade Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat at actually Sizes noted L] L] No charge = Bargain Prices! .. Every remaining garment—Fashion Park, Richard Prince and Glenbrook —must be sold regardless of original value. Lots are not complete—but each suit or coat is current season stock and represents the utmost in fine quality and smart fabrics. Only Evening Clothes and Fashion Park Blues excepted. Here are the sizes and prices: Glenbrook Were $22.50 to $30 $1875 Suits Were $35.00 $21.75 Suits $31.75 Suits [34/35/36/37/38/39/40/42/44/46 11[3[1[1)31] [34/35[3637/38/39/40/42/44/46 [34[35/36/37/38/39/40/42/4446 | | [ Reg. | 3|8/113(3/7(2] 1613111 111 _12/2]311] Short | | [1]1]2]1 T T| (1| L[4[1]1] “Slim | | 11]13] |2] | 12]_11]3] |1} 11]1 | Stout_| [ [INEYEY] 1 | | | - | 1 131 | _1413(L(3] 1 | | ] | PRI | eS| I IZl IE1% O’coats and Topcoats [34/3536/37/38,39/40/42,44 46 | 34/35(36(37/38(39/40 42/44/46 ;34353637 38139/40/42/44/46 '_ [EIICIEE T ‘__rggg\uszqaqqh [T(1[2[1]11] | [N EY I EYE Y [EYEYEYEY Short B8 5 2L [T/ || |Short | | ] | 121 | | |8um | | ] 1 Mark Cross Light-weight Pigtex Gloves | LisleUnionSuits ‘The new glove like pigskin | Quarter sleeve—Ankle length Black and brown Regular price 95 99 Regular price C C| Sross 94.85 $2.50 Good time to open a Charge Account— Monthly settlements; or 12-pay plan. Whitehall Shoes Regular price $2.50 DIROARS COOR The joke’ on ht L s '-J.WH MY OLD MURSE IS COMNG TO VISIT=SHE HAS A WONDERFOL | (| SHELL NEED | | SENSE OF HUMOR— T AFTER A CUP OF THIS MY GOODNESS=THAT'S .YOUR COFFEE—NOT A FINGER BOWL™ SORRY, DUCKIE— TS QUITE IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL WHICH I$ —AND THAT'S My BEST DAMASK TABLECLO™H— | mo IH(-KH. you! YOU'RE ALL.RIGHT, DUCKIE — NURSE_SAYS IT’S THIS OLD STALE COFFEE THAT'S WRONG ~SHES BROUGHT You SOME NICE FRESH OATED COFFEE DIDN'T You GET (T? HERE! —YOURE SO SM-SM-SMART, WHY DON'T YOU MAKE SOME GOOD ST-ST- STRONG COFFEE YOURSELF | THERE — THERE, CHILD —WE COULDN'T MAKE T ANY BETTER THAN You Chase & Sanborn know by the date just when the grocer re- ceived it. They watch this date carefully and make deliveries so frequently that no can remains on his shelf more than 10 days. The date is your assurance of fresh- ness. Order Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee tomorrow. 'Wmm coffee grows stale, it develops rancid oil. It yields a flat, weak cup which sadly disappoints your taste. To avoid the effects of stale- coffee drinking, Chase & San- born date their coffee. The date of delivery is marked on every pound. Copyright, 1945, by Standard Brands Inc.