Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 30

B—10 »» GEN. FRIES ASSALS “RED” INFLUENCES S. A. R. Told Truths of Americanism Must Be Im- pressed on Children. The truths of Americanism must be impressed upon the country’s| school children, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries told the Sons of the American | Revolution last night in attacking the | Communistic influence in modern | education. | Fries lashed out against the “white- wash” of American educators affili- ated with Moscow University and de- clared of the District: ) “The schools here aren't teaching 100 per cent Americanism. B “If we are going to keep alive the} spirit of Americanism v\hlgh led our | forefathers to war for liberty, we | must teach it to our children in| schools. A person who isn't 100 per cent American at heart should mnot be allowed to teach in schools.” Gen. Fries Named Marshal. Gen. Fries was named marshal of the Sons of the American Revolution group which will march in Colonial uniform in the Army day parade here April 6. 5 Six new members of the society were inducted into membership at the beginning of the meeting at the Mayflower Hotel. They are Benjamin Dunlap Hill, William Rodes Lewis, Charles Colfax Long, Mahlon Fay Perkins, Stephen Hopkins Walker and Ralph D. Kern. Boy Scout Training. A guarantee of good American cit- | {zenship is Boy Scout training, Scout- | master Percy L. Ports told the society | in the first of a series of talks on the | overthrow of “isms seeking the over- | throw of our American ideals and | standards.” “The aim of the Scouts is to make | good citizens, their purpose to cnun-! teract moral and physical deteriora- | tion,” Ports said. ‘“Scouts are honor- bound to do their best to become in- | telligent, clean, alert citizens. They are taught self-reliance and leader- | ship to meet the emergencies of citi- | genship.” | The scoutmaster sketched the his- | tory of the Scout movement during | the 25 years it has been in the United States. | PURPOSES OF MUSIC | DRIVE TO BE SHOWN‘ Dr. W. C. McClellan to Explain | Symphony Campaign at Concert Sunday. Dr. William C. McClellan, member | of the Board of Directors of the Na- | tional Symphony Orchestra, will ex- | plain the purpose of the orchestra’s campaign to raise $100,000 in dona- | tions for the coming musical season | before a concert audience Sunday night at the Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place. | Mrs. Mary Howe, member of the Board of Directors, will hear her com- position “Patria” played as a cello solo by Bernard Parronchi, former first cellist with the National Sym- phony. Other Symphony Board members | who have accepted invitations to the concert are Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Reeve Lewis. The concert, for which the City Club is opening its quarters to the public, is being arranged by Mary | Izant Couch, chairman of the club’s | Music Committee. Vegetarian, 115, Killed. | Softa B. Dragu of Rumania, who lived entirely on milk and vegetables, has died at the age of 115 as the result of an automobile accident. | GOVERNMENT | Spring THE EVENING STAR, Fever Hits Zoological Park KANGAROO ENJOYS LIFE, BUT BEAR ONLY YAWNS AND NAPS. ‘The first day of Spring may have been a tonic to Hoppo, the kangaroo, but it had a rather sedative effect on Sitka, the sitting brown bear from Alaska. In fact, the whole bear den was in- clined to sprawl, yawn and nap in the brief flashes of sunlight and flurries of warm rain which constituted a be- guiling Spring day at the Zoo. Sitka spread huge paws and threw great jaws apart in a gaping yawn, but was disinclined to get up for even the most tempting peanuts which lay Only ONE PRICE . . . The Lowest Always Second _Floor, Suit Dept. 3-Piece SUIT $39.75 Smart checked tweed topcont and skirt with plain brown suitcoat and leather belt. This model sketched at Zirkin's for accurate representation. #CIRKING Incorporated 821 14th Street N.W. Washington Oldest Furriers Established 1885 WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY RULE 311 7th St. N.W. 3146 M St. N.W. Special Sale Vacuum Packed Coffees BOSCUL ORIENTA MAXWELL HOUSE YOUR CHOICE |b. GILL’S HOTEL SPECIAL Small Sizes—Sugar Cured Smoked HAMS Fine for Roasting, Lean PORK LOIN Fancy Sliced Bacon. ween. 1 QL/pe Half or ‘whole v 2e s-or. Packase Pure Egg Noodles speciar 2 v 15¢ BEST PURE LARD 1-Ib. cartons 15¢ Cured Wisconsin Cheese SPECIAL—12-LB. BAG FLOUR, S 17/ Milk Veal-Shoulder Roast. .. .... .» 17¢ Tender Steer Beef STEAK CHOICE CUT BEEF ROAST CHUCK . ] *7e Fresh Pork Sausage. Meaty Veal Chops. . . Tender, Small Spring LAMB SHOULDERS FRESH OYSTERS qt. e Large Juicy Franks. “CHICAGO NUT” Margarine Ib. l SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER AY FRESH DRESSED PQULTRY SEE OUR DISP Round Sirloin BONELESS ROASTS Bouillon i zse Rolled Rib cenn ™ 19c 3-Corner v 15e FRESH PORK BRAINS 1. 17 in cartons -35¢ | beyond reach of her sitting position. | Spring fever ruled the cage next | door also. There the great polar bear | from the Arctic Circle lay dozing in | the comfortable warmth—"lazy bones, | sleeping in the sun.” | Her First Day in Open. Across the way, where foliage was | beginning to bud, and flowers to put up shoots, little Hoppo was beside herself with the excitement of her first day in the open. She hopped, loped and jumped about her runway, the most absurd creature at the Zoo. | exception of the wild jackasses who | were making an earnest effort to live up to their names and reputations. | In the deer pens a St. Patrick’s day ! baby wobbled on unaccustomed legs, | so small, so helpless it had to be separated from its mother and fed by | the bottle. The feeding of the tiny, spotted Unless, that is, one might make an ' axis deer, whose mother came from Regalar 98¢ PORCELAIN BASE Drip-o-later 6 cup family size 89¢ Regular 27¢ OPEKO COFFEE Vacuum Packed " Full Ib. Tin 24c 10 0unce Glass DR HALL'S BABY TALC BORATED 1l Tin |1¢ 3 for 50c American Mineral Oil rim QT e 1 quart 43¢ 3 pillon 88¢ Epsom Salt, 1 pound ;8¢ Cod Liver Oil, pint : : 33¢ Mineral Oil, Russian, pt. 33¢ Psyllium Seed, 1 Ib. Blonde 17¢ Psyllium Seed, 234 Ib. Blk. 59¢ Soda Bicarbonate, 1 1b. 8¢ Witch Hazel, pint . . . 17¢ Glycerine Suppos. Adult .. . 2for25¢ Milk of Magnesia, quart 33¢ National Dairy Chocolat Malted Mk, 2 16, - 49¢ Testrite Thermometer . . Colgate’s Soaps Big Bath Charmis Ol Englsh Lovendr rchis 6 for 29¢ Lux Toilet Soap 6€,5 for 29¢ Camay Soap . 5€y2for 9¢ Palmolive Soap 565 3for13¢ (3 EACH Full Pins RUBBING ALCOHOL A regular 49¢ pint bottle of Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION and a regular 19¢ LIGGETT'S TOOTH BRUSH “Eovivon 49c TENRORI, 1 EErnd s A Extraordinary Purchase! Rose Color GLASSES Modernistic, block optic pattern. Excellent for iced tea or highballs. A tall glass at a small price. 335 36095 MARCH SPECIAL Rexall of Puretest SODIUM Manufacturer's Closeout of Cigars Long Filler WASHINGTON, 16 ounce PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN A regular 19¢_tube MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE and a 39c¢ bottle PERBORATE Both for 39€ Temporia D. C, THURSDAY, | 1adia, 1s @ three-hour routine at the Zoo. A keeper warms the baby's milk and coaxes it to drink its fill every third hour, night and day. Baby Llama Popular. In the llama pens is another new- comer, born a few weeks ago. These two are proving great favorites with crowds. In the lion house there is a grow- ing restiveness. The big jungle cats scent the Spring and roar their im- patience to get out of doors. But it's a little early yet to turn them into their runways. Headkeeper Willlam H. Blackburne will not permit them outside until the ground dries. Like small boys, they are subject to colds and must be disciplined. | “But it won't be long now,” Mr. Blackburne, “and the krow it.” | said | lions | {PLAN OPERATIC EVENING| | i TR |Four D. C. Artists to Appear | Wednesday Night. i The International Art Forum fis sponsoring an ‘“operatic evening” | next Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. in the Washington Club, 1010 Seventeenth street. The program will present four ‘Washington artists, Regina Vicarino, soprano; Anne Yago McGuffey, con- tralto; Justin Lawrie, tenor, and Har- lan Randall, baritone, in excerpts from “Pagliacci,” *“Carmen” and “Rigoletto.” Tickets may be secured at the T. Arthur Smith Bureau. \‘ou_ “’“’Vi"‘VQRoad,&v ‘ Health Dept. by keep- ing the home free ot ROACHE ACK CRACK-SHOT 82ash RELIABLE Clinical THERMOMETER 1 Minute Oral or Rectal 5% Mercuro- chrome 2% Solution 34 ounce 9¢ EPSOM SALT 5 155, 19¢ Pound Jar Charmona Cold Cream 33¢ Rikers' Violet Cerate . Charmona Face Powder Naturelle or Rachelle . Castile Shampoo, pt. . . 39¢ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, pt. 39¢ Hand Lotion, 16 0z. . . 29¢ Charmona Talcum, 1 1b. box 17¢ mfiumciiox.l g g 17¢c ving Cream, plain or brushies, jumbo tube 15€ Tooth Paste, jumbo tube . 13¢ Lilac Vegetal, 6 oz. . Grass Sponge . . . Hair Brush e s Onyx Ladies’ & Gents’ Dressing Comb . . . Hand Brush - . 3 39¢ 25¢ ELECTRICAL Flat Iron 61b. tra Wrapper A MIDGET LIGHTER FAVORITE CIGARETTES and a pack of your az ror 99€ Rubberset SHAVING 50 /o 98¢ Toaster, withcord ; : . 89¢ Sandwich Toaster . : . 98¢ Stove, Single Bumer, 129 with Switch . Comfort Heating Pads . 2.29 HaitDryer . . . . . 149 Percolator: 7 cup, with cord 1.39 Curling Iron, blue or green Electric Vibrator 200 Sheets KLEENEX Cleansing Tissues, 15¢ MARCH 21, 1935. “HUEY LONG” CANDIDATE | Denver Religious Leader Asks Free Street Car Rides. DENVER, March 21 (#).—Frank H. Rice, head of a Denver organization known as the Liberal Church, Inc., announced yesterday he will be a candidate for mayor at the election next May on a “Huey Long” platform, featuring “free street car rides for all.” Rice said he planned to invite Long to Denver to assist him in the mayor- | alty campaign. HAVANA NASSAU MIAMI 11-Day Sunshine Cruises World Cruising S. S. Columbia Rate $125.00 Up Sailing March 2. 16 and 30 PANAMA PACIFIC LINE *713 14th St. N.W. NA. 1644. | A. v Jurius Garrineke & C F STREET AT FOURTEENTH WE ARE SHOWING WONDERFUL SHOES For Street, Dress, Sports and all Practical Wear. For Women and Misses on Our Second Floor. And you will find that our shoes are as comfort- able as they are smart for we know how to fit you to your complete satisfaction. Only the out- standing shoe lines are here, for we seek the best of everything and in nothing is our policy more pronounced than in our footwear. It will be a pleasure to number you among our many cus- Experienced Advertisers Prefer T he Star RADEVALULS KING L, A 10~818 7# ST.,N.W. .l)p-xn a éhargv Account as a Slruzp;lingr (follv;’;i;-nrn RemnantsandSpecials Save on Semi-Redingote Dresses 53.95 Redingote effects, and jack- et frocks are included in this stunning group! You'll find all the new Spring shades and color combinations in sizes from 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. Second Floor CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS, tweeds, in rose. blue, green and tan. Broken sizes 3 to 14. Regularly $498 .. 32 '98 INFANTS' DRESSES, some ‘handmade styles and some are rayons. In white and pastels; sizes 1 and 2. Were $1.00 59¢ ANKLETS, rayon and mer- cerized, in pastel shades. " Were 19C...... 10¢ Miscellaneous (10) BOUDOIR LAMPS, with matching parchmentized shade. In black, orchid, green and other colors. Reg- ularly $1.00 79¢ DAMASK PILLOWS, with kapok. In rust, green or gold. Regu- 39(: larly 59¢ . CRETONNE REMNANTS, AND MARQUISETTE, in many suitable lengths. 8¢ Reduced to clear. Yd.... COTTAGE SETS, attractively trimmed in green, red or blue. Specially re- 190 duced to . FELT BASE REMNANTS, hall runners, some can n:iabched. Reduced to, ]9‘. BROCADE DAMASK REM- NANTS, many good le?gths in a wide assortment o colors. Reduced to, each 25(! COTTON GOODS REM- NANTS, percales, rayons, voiles and brocaded fabrics in good lengths. Sharply 80 reduced to clear. Yd. SILKE AND RAYON REM- NANTS, in lengths of from 2% to 4 yards. Re- duced to 290 REMNANTS OF UN- BLEACHED SHEETING, 81 inches wide and from 2 to 3 filled to TURKISH TOWELS, seconds of better towels in white with colored borders. lsuz 22x44. Regularly Ton aduoen w0 22 ae OUTING FLANNEL, 27-inch fabric in white only. Specially reduced to, 81/2(_ 36 yd. PRINTED PERCALE, inches wide. Specially 15(: reduced to clear, yd... FRENCH CREPE SLIPS, in California and straight top styles. Sizes 34 to 44 in pink and tearose. Specially A reduced to 480 RAYON UNDERWEAR, in tailored or lace trimmed styles. Vests, bloomers, step- ins, panties and che- = mise. All sizes. 200 RAYON UNDERWEAR, Spunlo and other makes in sizes 36 to 50. Bloomers, step-ins, panties and chemise in lacey or tailored styles Spe- 5 for cal..... 5-;)0’ Z 81 WOMEN’'S OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, perfect quality; all the new Spring shades. Sizes ' B Sheie satet 00 (80 Prs.) WOMEN'S RAY- ON HOSE reduced for fast clearance. Were |53 m 15¢ 35- CHIFFON HOSE, full-fashioned irregulars of $1.35 hose at a special price! Sizes 9%: to 100 in all shades.... OBC (280 Prs) FULL FASH- ION CHIFFON HOSE, ir- regulars and seconds of $1.35 hose. 2 and 3 thread 45 and 48 gauge. All = shades 59c CORSETTES AND SURGI- CAL BELTS. Fine brocaded corsettes Wwith inner belts, broken sizes 34 to 39 and size 48. Inner belts, broken sizes 31 to 40. Regularly o ' $2.98 TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES, step-in models; irregulars of fine garments. Small and medium sizes. Were $1.19.... 69C WHITE UNIFORMS, broadcloth, for nurses or maids. Regulation and waist- line styles; short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44. 2) NG DRESSES, in green and Paris blue with spangle embroidery. Sizes 16 and 20. Originally @6 Q5 . (1) EVENING DRESS, in lovely flesh chiffon; size 18. Originally = $13.95 $3.95 (2) JACKET DRESSES, in black with vel- vet trim. Originally @= Q= el $5.95 FLANNELETTE GOWNS, neatly striped or in plain col- ors; made with yokes and long sleeves. Regular sizes. Specially priced at... 49¢ Doeskin Gloves 88 Reg. $§1.35 White, beige or cha- mois in these smart, good quality 4-button gloves at a price that we don't think can be beaten! Sizes 6 to 8. A Very Fine Selection of Coats 59.97 Navy, black or tan coats and a fine group of tweeds make up this group at a very low price. Sizes for misses from 14 to 20 and for women from 38 to 50. Second Floor Fur Coats 333 Reg. $69 and $79 Sealines (rabbit) and caracul heads make up these very smart coats at a price that means that they will not last long. Be early! Sizes 14 to 38. Tots’ Spring Coats S1 Cheviots and tweeds in red, navy or gray double-breasted styles. Sizes 1 to 3. Men’s and Boys' Specials 79¢ Union Suits 88x88 count checked nainsook athletic styles with snubber and ribbed backs. Sizes 38 to 46. Extra size 48 to 49C 52. Men’s Shirts Irregulars of fast colored broadcloth shirts in solid colors; and patterns; collar- attached styles; sizes 14 to 17, sleeves 33 to 35. 59C Men’s Work Shirts Blue chambray shirts, with triple stitched seams and two large pockets. Sizes 14% to 17. Spe- :itnlly priced 2for $1 Men’s 25¢ Socks Fancy and plain colored rayons with high spliced heels and double soles. Samel ir- T e gulars, 10 to 12. prs. 48( Men’s Shirts & Shorts Regularly 25c! 80x60 count, vat dyed shorts with elastic inserts; 30 to 44. Perfect quality rib knit shirts; sizes 34 to 46. 19¢ e Knickers and Shorts Suiting mixtures in tan and gray, all of them fully lined and first quality. Knickers, sizes 8 to 16; shorts, 4 to 9. 79c¢ $1.95 Longies Regular suiting mixtures in brown, tan, gray and blue cheviot; with cuff bottoms. Sizes $148 12 to 18. Boys’ Wash Suits Regularly 59¢! Broad- cloth, crash and coverts in button-on styles in two-tone combinations. Many with belts. Sizes 3 to 39c 10. Boys’ Shirts Regularly 50c and 59¢! Irregulars in the form of spots are the reason for this low price. Wash them and the spots will come right out. Sizes 39c 8 to 14,