Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1935. B—7 IWSERIDAY 1S CLEARANCE DAY at 3 Cruisers, 8 Destroyers and 3 Submarines Are Projected. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 7.—Construction of three new cruilers, one flotilla leader, eight destroyers and three sub- marines is provided for in the navy estimates for 1935 sent to the House of Commons yesterday. The estimates total £60,050,000 (ap- proximately $300,250,000) an increase of £3500,000 (approximately $17,- 500,000) over last year's figures. Increase $52,695,000. The estimates brought the total net fncrease for Great Britain’s fighting services, the army, Royal Air Force and navy, announced during the past three days to £10,539,000 (approxi- mately $52,695,000). The building program, which con- tinues to be governed by the London naval treaty until December 31, 1936, was headed by three cruisers of the “Southampton late minetaur type.” The submarines provided for in- cluded one to be used as a mine layer, one for general service and one of the patrol type. Other new construction outlined in- cluded a submarine depot ship and four sloops, three of which are to be mine sweepers and one & convoy craft. There also will be one new surveying ship and seven other small wvessels. Displacement 9,000 Tons. The Southampton type of cruisers have a displacement of approximately 9,000 tons. The bulk of the increase in the estimates was accounted for by & rise of £2,553,604 (approximately $12,768,- 020) in the provisions for mainte- nance of the fleet. In an accompany- ing statement, Sir Bolton Eyres- Monsell, first lord of the admiralty, said the increase in maintenance esti- mates was due mainly to the neces- sity of extensive repairs and modern- ization of capital ships because of the prolongation of their lives by the London treaty. T.V. A. HELD THREAT 70 JOBS OF 120,000 Power Produced Will Throw That Many Miners Out, Says Operator. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, March 7—R. E. Howe, secretary-treasurer of Appa- lachian Coals, Inc., declared the live- lhood of at least 120,000 men will be placed in jeopardy by the power pro- gram of the Tennessee Valley Au- thority. Speaking before a forum of Cincin- nati business men yesterday, Howe urged an appeal “first to the admin- istration, then to the courts and final- 1y to the people” against development of the program. One of the most common questions eoncerning T. V. A., Howe continued, 1s “where will the T. V. A. get a mar- ket for its power?” “It takes no great stretch of the imagination,” he said, “to believe that an effort will be made to move indus- tries from various sections to the Ten- nessee Valley.” The announced power program of the development “will replace 6,000,000 tons of coal annually, which would provide livelinood to about 120,000 people,” including miners, those en- gaged in transportation selling and distribution, Howe contended. WOODMEN CiRCLE PICKS DISTRICT WOMAN HEAD Mrs. Fannye Kolb Elected at Biennial Convention in Cumberland. By the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md, March 7.— Mrs. Fannye Kolb of Washington yesterday was re-elected president of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle of Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware at its biennial convention here. Other officers for the next two years were chosen as follows: Vice president, Mrs. Sadie Neuman of Baltimore; secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Genener of Washington; treasurer, Mrs. Rosa L. Canada of Baltimore; chaplain, Mrs. Laura Bery of Hagers- town; attendant, Mrs. Edna V. Ger- man of Cumberland; assistant at- tendant, Mrs. Mildred Marsh of Bal- timore. Auditors, Mrs. Louise Freland and Mrs. Minnie Ogden of Washington; Mrs. Minnie Plotts of Forestville, Mrs. Lora Markley of Oakland and Mrs. 8. Duvall of Baltimore. Musician, Mrs. Nora Mosser of Deer Park; junior supervisor, Mrs. Kather- ine Emrich of Baltimore; junior as- sistant supervisors, Mrs. Mary Feigley of Hagerstown, Miss Anna Thrasher of Deer Park and Mrs. Catherine Shugrue of Washington. Inner sentinel, Mrs. Margaret Gra- ham of Crellin; outer sentinel, Mrs. Martha Nelson of Knoxville; past ident, Mrs. Helen Williams of altimore; national delegate, Mrs. Fannye Kolb of Washington; national alternate, Mrs. Carolyn Generer of ‘Washington. — Circulation Hits Peak. * The amount of money in circula- tion in New Zealand is the greatest in geveral years. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIG PAINS T takes more than “just a salve” to draw them out. It takes a “counter - irritant”! And that’s what good old Musterole is—sooth- :f warming, penetrating and help- ful in drawing out the pain and con- .gestion when rubbed on the sore, aching stiffness generally to this mlfient, miujvlt r:g:l]:tnllyuud application, relief usually follows. better results ti th':d old- Regu- h, Cluldren :‘(Ex‘.fld), “fi'l‘eludmdap b‘y eeping Bureau,No.486' STER( Al Muscular lumbago, soreness and | Colorful 36-in. Glazed Chintz 9c yard A specisl purchase of patterns for ‘drape m “I?II: covers. Al in the lot. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Maple Bridge Lamp & Shade $1.29 - QOrisinally $1.98, Solid manle. lunl’lul llul-ln“lll (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 72 Assorted Lots of Wallpaper 5c 0 $2.50 Useful lensths of splendid quality paper in a wide assortment of patterns. Solvo Dry Cleaner. Reg. $1.00 (2-Gal. Can) 79¢ (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Just 21 Chinese Filet Cloths 99c¢ Hand-made filet cloths in all-over designs, measuring 5ix54 inches. 72290 Chinese Filet Cloths (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) AC-DC 5-Tube Pathe Radios $12.88 —with dynamic speaker A little miracle set. Just plug it in and you'l ama Com Plede hif " dynamic vesker_and illuminated dial. In good-looking walnut veneer cabinet. (Main Floor—Electrical Arcade) Close-out of Table Oilcloths . 250 yds. 12¢ Edging. Yard ..occoeinineeiinn tressesesssssietitiianies 150 yds. 39¢ Table Oilcloth. Close-Out Fancy Linens 1A;tol/z off' o= Sindling, scarts, dollies s - fimaegare “Pitth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $7.88 Pure Silk Satin Comforts s4 95 llulbl lf" » cl (Fifth Floor, The HlehG 00) 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton Rugs $39.99 . seamiess Roval Wilten in patterns cqpied from 12 pat- (8ixth Floor. The Hecht Co.) $17.95 and $19.95 Occasional Chairs 39.95 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Ready-Made Venetian Blinds $3.95 Think of getting Venetian blinds zes from 20 Ivory or e (Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co.) sressescnnns 6c 19¢ Yard B P PR PP PR YT 100 yds. 49c Table Oilcloth. Yard sesssssssetasaitititsitaitenens 100 yds. 49c Table Oilcloth. Yard . 60 yds. 89¢ ‘Table Oilcloth, 29¢ 39¢ 49c¢ (Pifth Floor. The Heeht Co.) Curtains and Upholsteries 15 — $1.95 llll $6.93, 50-ia, ide— U lL elll lent\h. Gr!fll. 380 Flbu 3-Fold $1.00 = D.s l‘l-e l"on Pillows—kapok I.Iltd sl 50 — 89¢_Tailored N"tlly Net Curtain: . vas, long * 59¢ Pr Dot Tatlored . 36 $E>ds. long 89c (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Girnaine T Sve urtains R in. wide House- furnishings 36—179c Kitel Formetuare: Eae 1o.... 25€ 12—§1 Smoking i 490 Stand 2—83.95 Fol £ B $1.49 40—25¢ All - Purpose Var- sc nish (half pint) 6—030c Ten-pound Pkss. 19 of Cement Mixture. Pks. c 6—45¢ Five-pound Phgs. 19 of Patching ‘Pluler. L3 'c if-gallon 5—10¢ llol % cans 353 Roof Coating 36—8§1.20 O Tollet Seats . —86! Skillet Sets (Fifth Floor. The H!eht Co.) Radios 14]!"‘:::.‘ T~ TI‘! $3‘95 Table M 1—Majestie 8- Tubé Buat v Hint- €99 95 Complete with tubes. (Mamlm Floor. Electrical Arcade, 1% "The Hecht Co.) Refrigerators Reconditioned and Floor Sam; Ity temitye9,75 dover 5 ot $89.75 1 it lua : Cruley. '..;::.'“. Seners! $169.50 }..7:.’.‘.1"?“ ‘.'.":; $219.50 NO MONEY DOWN! An little ‘as 15¢ a day buys ome! (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Electric Washers Demonstrators and Floor Samples Wby o0 MaTe 839,95 jamse Muue 93005 (Main Floor. Electrical Arcade The Hecht Co.) Beds and Bedding fne, et 2ot $2.99 lc‘l&ls Single Poster 32_99 ws.» Single Poster @3 9Q sk Inner-Spri i pring l-—ls.'& Cotton flll' tresses; imperfeet. $3 ” (Fourth Floor, The "Hecht Co.) Lamps 40—8$1.49 Chins and Pot- tery Tal m with Shades; all celors. 58135 Oclontal 2.50 Tile. bles; asst. ulor:’ (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co) Rugs Seamiess Witton muss $29.95 ISEISES 830,05 Bl 7" 934,95 6—8$65.00, 9x12 Gulistan-made ' e e 439! 1—8$79.50, 9x12 llrlow Washed ! 859.50 2 Linens and Domestics 75 dez. Solid Color Wash Cleths: for 39¢ Il ‘u Turkish Towels; selid for 81 Ull‘ll- i ereds ?.-1:'.'.‘..." 89c to $2.29 Il‘ Cotton Blue 4 THE HECHT CO Toiletries m‘"lunul Shaving 37¢ 140—85¢ Il‘ fume; dram size 113—19¢ Toe pastel-colored handl o N oapi n''s k packare 500 clly S “Alai kes i lfil oap; 3 cakes in & package ¥ 25¢ 20—890 taining su tan oil and face powder: 40250 Wooden-back N-u 15 Brushes; s c 80-—Bobby Co! 'vli] mirror; umn Floor, The Hecht Co.) Gloves 67 Prs. $3.30 :uneh !'Il“ l-nl‘nl‘5 —— utton, Plain and Dc-l 31 79 165—$1.65 4 - Butt: Doeskin Gloves; * white, "'l"é'g beige, egzshell $ 260—8§1.50 String Glfl!ly sl (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Jewelry 6—Imitation Ruby Neck- Iaces with rhinestone clasps DIC 4—8$1.93 Frames. 7x9 inches Main Floor—The Hecht Co. Handkerchiefs 20—350¢_ Boys' lnllllle‘ llndker- chiefs—3 in box . initials, box = c Cases 16—Henl Initaled kerchiefs with ceolored l colored borders . ... i 50—29¢ to 50c Men' Linen Handkerchiefs 100—35¢ Wom Linen ’Kerchiefs "Kerchiefs 18 — 25¢ Main 30 {o’'41.50 044 tes 10c to $1.50 283,00 Malticolor Sott g3 ()() S, i, $2.00 l—-l7 50 Black Even Neckwear and Blouses B mans st o 19¢ 35—$1.00 Pais] usres, hand-rolled Mo 390 43—39¢ Silk Scarfs 35 5 10e 10 $1.00 Main Floor—The Hecht Co. Lingerie Dll-dlu Pll s v 3 tor 81,00 Statlonery m—uo Hfle Pukny Table l l:rue' Note 'lH'e lc Stationery .. 21—30¢ an&x]'v'. Tally 99 * :!‘hl 2 tables —75¢ Proj Seisr 3 tables .. (Main Floor, The Hecht C;J Women’s Shoes Kidskin House Biack.”areen’ edvor” Bloe” Biie . trimmed or tallored. . (lflu Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Stockings 0 Weol Kate Hite Stockings. 2 for $1.00 Vimeestwen 2 for $1.00 cu‘_mu..., 2 -“_u 's _Full-fashioned ken sizes 2 for $1.00 (Main Floor. The Heeht Co.) Women’s Sportswear Novelty Perfume Bottles, Special! 3lc Smart lll IIIIIDI lll.el |.l urfl-l‘ l(lln Floor. The Hecht Co.) “Hy-Gene” Toilet Tissue 1 2 ‘rolls 3 9c er) it toilet tissue very Soenidt eloec! White (Main Floor. The Hecht The Hecht Co.’s Floating Seap ] 9c doz. An easy lathering cream for all the family. Genes size cakes. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) $1.19 Lace-trimmed Silk Lingerie 79c¢ t slips. chemisss, panties incomplete un- in sise 17 (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) $1.95 Bias-Cut Silk Slips $1.59 Lace trimmed or tailored styles —V_or straight tops. Tearose or white. Incomplete si.zes. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) 59¢ & 69¢ Rayon* Panties & Vests 4 for $1 00 u-e fitted all around. Some in front with elastic in hel Regular sizes. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) Nightgowns, Slips and Pajamas 3 for 5100 Rayon er cotton gowns. Bright cotton paja Rayon taffeta blas-cut " Al in jncom- » ges. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co) Silk Pyjamas, Gowns & Panties $1.77 33"5 llt(-lrl-ned gowns—iea — incomplete sizess. Nn satin_ panties. Lacy and tailored pyjamas. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co) Special Purchase! Tailored Neckwear 50c¢ Many with cuffs. White. pink. novelty cottons—also te organdy pieces (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) Clearance of Wool Triangles 39c¢ Originally 50¢ fo $1. Sheer wool, metal threaded or rhine- stene siudded d bright eolors, (Ihln Floor, ‘l'he Hecht Co.) rh velvet in dark Capacious Khnitting Bags 79c Attractive, generous sh (Tiib with ‘weoden tran (Main Floor, The !M"hl Co.) Men’s Border Handkerchiefs 17 ¢, 6 for 51 Good lfilll! lllilenlkfl vfil Clearance of Costume Jewelry 10c Lo Mll ‘tll Vll‘l'l’ .l llL' A 'II rhine- lll‘ln Floor, The Hlf-ht Co.) $1.00 to $1.95 Softie Hats and Berets 39c¢ Velvet berets s shed wool B (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Children’s Underwear 8—81.95 to $2.95 Gi, Girls’ Apparel Sizes 12, 16 and 20. = Glete' Booris Jackers s . et molOE or green. Sizes 12 to 11 09 Girls 8 and 12 79(: Zivper $2.00 4—‘.’1.0 flllh' Sllpdl 82-00 Sweaters 1—$3.95 Girly' nr-:, llll.; te 10.. 53'00 1—$595 Girls 11k g3 g B—$1.13 Girls Rain Capes in white and tan. Tots’ & Infants’ 5—8$1.85 Babies’ Coats; soiled. . . 1—$3 Pink llll 18—$1.25 Vants Unlon Suits ef silk - and - wool. Size 4 soiled .. o 5—15¢ 3,4 and : 17—$1.15 Single and Double Breasted Vanta Shirts, size 75 1 to 3: solled. C 2—$2.95 Candle wick Bath Robes for Tots $1.95 l—l e Outfits Boys’ Apparel 200—Boys' Slip-over Sweaters in s"l"m patterns; i sizes 81.65 e v183195 5—$12.50 » Suits; lllellr‘l'?x 2’.". s6-95 18—$1.95 Tweed: Shorts ey 69¢ 1—3$7.95 Zi Bi - hide .mu.x".:;e nm 53.95 2—§12.95 Gre: O coats; sizes 12 l‘l. l"‘.’ 85-95 3—8§12.95 Navy O coats; sizes 11 to 13 . Blac Cheviot Two-Pa P A 54 ve " Vheriod. Two-Fan Suits; sizes 6 to 95 3 El‘zj:-.s :: s 79c 70—Lens llul Hose 25—79¢ Shirts (Second P'locr The Hecht Co.) Children’s Shoes 45 Prs. 81 Jr. Missess Plain and ed Welt Sole Ox .ronn sizes. lro-A 82.49 1second rloor 'nu !e:hl Co.) Uniforms and Smocks 35-—Printed lrllleh(l Suvleell« with organdy collar and 81 cuffs: sizes 14 to 44 40—Fancy Printed or rhln ln-l- 45— Sheer Organdy Pina fore Aprons 59¢ (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) Corsets and Foundations 23 — $3.50 Lastex Semi-Step-in Girdles, 15-in. length; 82 27, 20 and 32 (Thlrd Floor, The Hecht Co.) Millinery 75——$3.95 and $3 Felts, Rib- SI bons and Straw Fabric Hat 50—Felts, Straw Fabric a: Other Hats; f¢ S 50¢ (Third Ploor ‘The !!echt Co.) Toys 1—$17.95 Illl lurl- Speed Bik with 1. = 24 Iul G = B $1.69 7—8$3. Stuffed Animals e e handiine $1.95 L-Ive'l:“cll"' ] $13.95 ool te Unpainted * .-u," saintes 10c ('rurd Floor, The Hecht Co) $14.95 $2,203 worth of BETTER DRESSES reducedto $1,067 at $9.95 10—$10.95 and $12.95 Black, b o k) k, brown and red crepe dresses #3495 25—$12.95 and $14.95 Printed and plain cre; misses and women. Black and br’swn. e drovees for at 56.95 100—$10.95 to $16.95 Crepes and sheers for misses and women. Dark and bright colors. at $10Q 95 20—$14.95 Crepes and prints for misses and women. Black, green and navy. * (Better Dress S8hop, Third Floar, The Heeht Co.) Thrlft Shop Dresses 2—3$3.95 to $7.95 Street 'anen and little women . . to 6—$12.95 | Pastel Sireet Dresses for misses . 4 Aftern 85.95 8$7.95 . $10.95 ('rhxm. uhop 'rmrd Hoor. The locm co) Junior Misses' Dresses 2—$1995 & $12.95 Cnpe Evening 5—$14.95 to il’ a5 Slfin & Cn Evening Dresses 30—$10.95 Pflnted Crepe & Taffeta Crepe Jacket Dresses .......... . (Young Washingtonian Shop. Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) Negligees and Pajamas 65—$3.95 Two-piece Jersey Lounging Pajamas 18595 Biue Silk qulne Small [ T SO BT TIT I I—SIO 95 Blue QIII.IM Silk Robe. Soiled (Negligee Shop. Third Floor. The Hecht Co) In accordance with our policy never to carry coats from one season over to a next. Unrestricted Choice of Winter Coats and Suits 10—$10.95 and $16.95 Tweed Coats and Suits 10—$16.95 Fur-lined Tweed Coats ......oovviienaniinnnas tessesessesssisiasens $5.00 20—$25 & $29.75 Fur-trimmed Dress sl 5 Coats .. 15—$39.75 & “9 75 Fur-trimmed Dress 10—$99 & $125 Fur-trimmed Dress COBIB ceccoccnccncaccocncaanss '$28 ., 838 $58 (Coat 8hop, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Clearance of 50 Prs. Street Shoes Sandals. nxlorll blue. black or tlully educed. (Baeond “Floor, The Hecht Co.) Kayser & Phoenix Hose 69(:, 3 for $2 lm-nlm sizes and colors in these Chiffon silk stockings o rouiariy “priced mach more. _(Main Ploor. The Hecht Co) Fabric Gloves 79c Just, 30 wairs fo sall at this sty 1a black, and white in Mook, mv- “Velge and w (Main Fioor, The Hecht Co) $1.95 & $2.50 Glove Silk Undies $1.50 “Because you love mice things* n-'ll want ‘t& save on these Do ieomers, ‘Recuiar snd extra M. W. Locke SHOES for Children high shoes, originally $4.50, sizes 875 to 12. 18 prs. Discontinued styles on the No. 1 last. High 20 prs. s] 95 exfords, originally sizses 1214 to u “n."mco.) 79¢ Wash Frocks for Girls 59c¢ %’:fi: '::':::".',‘ .'."-E-un 7 te 16, 79¢ Regulation Gym Suits for Girls 50 p-'-"m&h:_u"fl.k. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) SORRY, NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS ~