Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 29

MARYLAND AGRES SOUGHT BY FERA Land in Garrett County Wanted for Recreational Purposes. Plans of the Government for purs chasing 10,340 acres of submarginal land in Garrett County, Md., near Cumberland, for recreational and rec- lamation purposes were announced today by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Options on 25 tracts have been ac- cepted by the land program of F. E. R. A. The land is being purchased with the same view in mind as the de- velopment of a similar tract some 30 miles from Washington, near Quan- tico, Va. After purchase has been effected, it was announced the land in Garrett County will be turned over for admin- istration to the Forestry Department of the University of Maryland. It is possible that additional land may be purchased if owners are willing to sell their farms at a fair price, based upon expert appraisal. Plans for the Garrett County proj- ect were prepared by the land policy section of the A. A. A, with the co- (" operation of the State Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Maryland. The Maryland State Planning Board nlw confirmed selec- tion of the site. After the sale ol their present farms, the inhabitants of the area will be as- sisted by Government officials in find- ing more suitable homes elsewhere. The lands acquired will be retired from cultivation and be developed for for- est, watershed protection, recreation and erosion control purposes. LUSK LUNCH ESTIMATE IS HELD INACCURATE Mrs. John Boyle, Leader of Fight for Schools, Says $125,000 Is Ridiculous. Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman of the Washington Consumers’ Council, who is leading the fight to have $79,000 of the $2,000,000 relief fund earmarked for school lunches, today said that, while she realized that Rufus S. Lusk was trying to save the taxpayer's money, his estimate of $125,000 for the lunches was “hope= lessly inaccurate and ridiculous.” Lusk, who is head of the Washing- ton Taxpayers' Protective Associa- tion, made his estimate yesterday. “Even if it did cost this much, which it does not,” Mrs. Boyle seid, “it would be a profitable investment, because if the children are fed they will be more fitted to take advantage of the educational facilities offered them. Children cannot learn much if they are hungry.” Frida you can use now and later! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “PINK SLIP" VOTE NEAR IN-SENATE Argument Over La Follette Tax Rider Delays Roll Call on Repeal. By the Associated Press. The bill to repeal the “pink slip” income-tax publicity law moved toward a vote in the Senate today, but argument over a tax rider pro- posed by Senator La Follette, Pro- gressive, of Wisconsin, delayed the final roll call. Opponents of publicity expressed confidence that a vote on La Follette's amendment for higher income and surtax rates would be blocked by a point of order raised yesterday. They read in the 51-to-25 vote against another La Follette amend- ment, which would have made all in- come-tax returns public records, a sign of ultimate victory for “pink slip” repeal. Long Enters Debate. Vice President Garner planned to let the Senate as a whole decide on the point of order brought up against the La Follette tax rider. It was based on the constitutional requirement that ' 31-516° New Spring Suits Spring’s smartest TAILORED suits of fine men’s wear flannels, worsteds and tweeds . . . man-tailored in double and single breasted models. Only one or two of a style «..that's why these trim suits are reduced. Sizes 14 to 20 included. Navy, tan, gray and brown. NOW.......... 14 2 Misses’ Spring Suits, originally 16.95 ...NOW, $5 2—Misses’ Spring Suits, originally 10.95 .. Coats Low Priced! S 15 25 335 ALL FUR-TRIMMED COATS in small groups —one and a few of Originally $19.75-829.75 Originally $39.75 Originally $49.75-859.75 Originally $69.95-879.75 SUIT SHOP—SECOND FLOOR - .NOW, §3 $12:95 & 51395 Dresses | SPRING DRESSES in broken size ranges. 0 Included are matelasse crepes, sheers, pure-silk prints; dresses with quilted taffi pastel shades. jackets; navy, black, brown and Sizes 11, 13, 17, and 14-20 in the lot. 25—%1695 Spring Dresses , women and little women will find (hnlhng bargai in this group of new tax legislation must originate in the ouse. Leaders had hoped the Senate would complete action on the tax publicity question yesterday, but this was pre- vented by a debate in which Senator Long of Louisiana teok a hand. Senator Couzens, Michigan Repub- lican, brought the discussion to a climax with an assertion that there had been “shameful evasions” in in- come tax cases involving Andrew W. Mellon, former Secretary of the Treas- ury. Arguing against repeal of the ‘pink slip” law, Couzens contended publicity would prevent such practices. McAdoo Urges Repeal. Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali- fornia, said the “honest taxpayer” should be spared “the wrong and in- justice of !nvading his private affairs “Speaks for Itself” Our Chefs— await the chance to show you what they can do for -m-m! Southern Menus & Home-made pastries, too! P. S.—Our Cocktails are prepared by @ master mizer, LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER. ture!, y Specmls Don't fail to shop Brooks tomorrow . . . every department has taken sharp reductions on all small lots . . . apparel and accessories ALL SALES FINAL. Glace Gloves Orignally $1.29 and $1.95 89c Plain and novelty trim- med pull-ons in black, brown, white, gray. Broken sizes, 5% to 7%. GLOVES—STREET FLOOR Sportswear Great savings! 85 Blouses, originally $1, $1.95 and $2.95; silks, taffetas, linens. Plaids and assorted col- ors. Broken si ze s 34- c 40. N Spring Sweaters, wool pullons in white, new pha ;t e 133 4‘0“ d dark shades; iy |49 Orlxln- Sl 95, orig- pastels 52 Twin Sweaters, inally $2.95; and dark D. C, and exposing them to the public.” Wiscoasin’s income tax publicity law was used by both sides in the debate. Rallying to contentions that publication of income figures would guide kidnapers to wealthy victims, La Follette said there had been no kidnapings ‘n Wisconsin since the pub- lcity law went into effect there. Senator Duffy, Democrat, of Wis- consin argued that income tax re- turns had decreased in Wisconsin as a result of the law. Long said Democrats had “sud- denly found out that Wall Strect be- longs to the Democratic party and not the Republican party after all.” Je THE NEW lleffs THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935. ALUMNI CLUB HONORS JOHN G. POLLARD, JR. wx[u-m and Mary Group Elects President and Other Officers Here. John Garland Pollard, jr, was elected president of the William and Mary College Alumni Club last night at the annual meeting of the group at the University Club. Other officers elected were Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, first vice 1214-1220 F STREET ALF-PRICE DAY! Some things left from Winter (Coats)—some things cleared from Spring—a few close- outs from our reliable makers—all at an average of half-price! There’s not much else to say, except (1) that quantities are very muchlimited—(2) that sales must be final and that the average of all is probnbly a little less than half. Pracucally every department repre- sented. Many items in quantities too small to advertise, in various parts of the store! president; C. D. Shreve, second viee | president; A. Paul Hines, third vice president; Charles. R. McCurdy, jr., secretary, and Dr. Edson L. Whitney, treasurer. “The club voted to give a banquet April 3 in honor of Dr. John Stewart Bryan, president of William end Mary College. | A resolution of regret was adopted due to the recent death of Lyon G. Tyler, son of the former President of the United States, former president | of the college. Canes are passing out of style in London. B9 “1 Suffered 10 Years With ltching Eczema” “. . . and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up. I tried Zemo and got relief,” writes G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching quickly because of its rare ingredients.. Also wonderful for Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and ether irritations.. Zemo is worth the price becllue you m relief. Tested and pproved Good Housekeeping z-:mn. Nu. 4874, Al druggists, 35c, y $1. Tomorrow—Interlude to regular selling—March's SORRY . . . but we have so many pin fittings on half-price day . . . we MUST make a nominal charge of 25¢ a fitting on that day. Women’s Coats—Third Floor Average Half Price BLACK AND BROWN COATS. with kelinsky square shawls: A : ..$39.35 1=$163 MINK TRIMMED BROWN COA WN COAT. with mink shaw! 5 COATS. birck with Persian Brows with AND KOLINSKY COLLARED $80.30 MINK COATS 312, 11, 16! 860.50 _PE| BLACK. BROWN COATS 8—3% SPORT COATS; ‘tan, br Misses’ Coats Third Floor. 50 36, 10 . $19.25 ROWN AND ' BLACK $11.75 6% . -PERSIAN. LAMB; xouuslur AND 'CARACUL" [TRIMMED Average Half Price 3—8$30.30 BLACK OR BROWN COATS, with Persian or Jap mink . shawls: 16 to 20 black or brown; 16, ls 20, Jumors A&OQIS—Thl[d Floor ')Cf Half Pme 2—8$50.50 JUNIOR COATS. with kolinsky or Persian on bla 2—$39.50 JTUNIOR RED FOX COLLARED BLACK COATS 1—$39.50 JUNIOR RED TWEED SPORT COATS, raccoon s| i3 JUNIOR ALL-BLACK COATS, chbin collars of caracul er 1—g 2 skunk; 11 to Suits—Fourth Floor 8—3$19.35 WON 38 MISSES® $20.35 TO 33 AFTE ereves, cloge clof ¥ blnt rase. MEN'S WINTER SU and fox collars; brown and blac| Gown Salon—Second Floor Average Half Price of dress weslens with Rolinsky 8-10 _$17. Average Half Price OON AND DAYTIME DRESSES of 12.50 3 DRESSES. in prints, sheers. erepes brown and S, LT fece and ‘acket frock tyle WOMEN'S, LITTLE WOMEN'S matelasses. for davtime .. French Room Second Floor £35 DRESSI r daytime Average Ha.lt Price 6—S$63 TO $RS DRESSES AND EVEN crepe malinee and matelasses cre e en. red: sizes 1140 Moderate-Priced Dresses———an Fl 25—%13.65 WOMEN'S, LITTLE WOMEN'" Average Half Price TIME DRESSES. dark $6.98 crepes. some sheers, some black and navy for business @3—£12.95 WOMEN'S. LITTLE WOMEN'S DARK CREPE AND SHEER DRESSES for daytime, afternoon; few jacket stvles ... $8.18 Grey Shops—2nd Floor Average Half Price, 250—$1 SILK PANTIES: satins and French erepe with cresm lace trims; tearose earose. blue. white French crepe, blas-cul and ith French i tes 300—%1"55 FRENCH CREPE SLIPS, "D danhle ¥ tovi: Varcut, -un trimmed with eream laces; tearose..... Corset Shop—2n GIRDLES, for small 363 noi i each style 3.95, DLES (28 ook and semi- mnm med sizes in each style . Negllgees—lnd Floor ‘m—lllsli $1395 lounine shade oucu:s Average Half Price d Floor and ntlinn flnrt sizes 25 to ..81 3). FOUNDATION or mediam_an Average Half Price GLIGEES. I'AJA‘IIAS. of pure sizes 16. smi PAJAMAS satins; in travel nbe! in dlrk lhlln Glove Silk Undles—an Floor ties, stepi 1:000 FIECES DISCON bloom: vles, sizes —$1.19, $1.50 PIT‘I‘ID CHEMISES pantie lees: 34 15—81. A Average Half Price TINUED VANITY FAIR UNDIES. including riefs: regular and extra sizes: oof and pre-shrunk fabries. . ¢ lacy Anl 1Ilkl¢d with 'lu 5 lace-trim e Siee 16 3¢ lace-irimmed -flnm fitted che PUI LK PANTIES: trimmed or tailored; sizes 5 to Discontinued Numbers! 380 Pieces! Vanity Fair Sunnies HALF- $3 Two-piece Beach Pajamas in herringbone jersey $3 Two-piece Pajamas with white top and bright herringbone jersey trousers PRICE $1.50 shades; 34 - 40. a kind at these rock- W bottom prices . . . women’s and misses’ sizes. About 30 coats in all. SECOND FLOOR silk prints, solid color crepes and sheers. Daytime frocks for immediate wea: real savings $4 Striped Top, Solid-color Trouser Pajamas 313 NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Colorful, comfortable, sunfast beach and cruise togs. Grey Shops, Second Floor. 5—$8 String Boucles 22—$1.95 Sweaters and Twin Sets, $1 SPORTSWEAR—STREET FLOOR ‘h!eh, some smart black and navy hlllln!s; IHIEM MISSES’ DINNER AND EVENING D Fur Coats—_Third Floor Hn}f’#fi’,fi, Average Gloves—Street Floor Half Price l—l?’“ RED FOX S ICARFS JAP MARTIN ONE-SKIN 5"“" 435 Pairs $1.65. 8195, §2.95 GLOVES . . . kidskins, lambskins. cape- skins. doeskins: pla ed-to: ed Boucle Suits Oz ainelly $10.95 and $12.95 3.95 Only 32 of these smart 2-piece boucles! Rust, green and brown in sizes 14-20, and a few in sizes 38 and 40. SPORTSWEAR— STREET FLOOR Sharply Reduced! originally Negligees, in 195 ed. NOW Negligees 6—Chiffon Velvet Negligees :nd Pajamas, .95 10.95 and 3 12.95. NOW 20—$3.95 Crepe g hllsdtees ! ahght]y sml¢ 6—$3.95 alnd $5.95 Flanne e T B Robe, NOW NEGLIGEES— STREET FLOOR FUR COAT SALE! Originally $42 *34 13 MISSES’ FUR COATS of lapin and sealine (dyed rabbit) in full length and swagger styles. Originally $59 44 10 MISSES’ FUR COATS of caracul kidskin, beaverette (dyed rabbit) and lapin (dyed rabbit). Originally $69 *30 21 MISSES’ FUR COATS of sealines (dyed rabbit) and blocked lapin (dyed rabbit). natural muskrat, fine A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR CHOICE: STORAGE WITHOUT CHARGE FURS—SECOND FLOOR 24—%10-°% Spring Suits Friday Only IntheT’lrr’ftS’lof ceeesrssee ylo Man-tailored suits in checked, chevron and striped worsteds; si ilk-lined jackets; Clark Gable backs; half- belted and fitted styles; double and single breasted; brown, tan, to 20 in the lot. oxford, gray, black and navy. Sizes 14 40—57.95 Spring Dresses Very few of a style left, but mavy sheers, prints, jacket frocks, redingote effects; dark and pastel shades, in sizes 95 for misses (14-20) and women (38-44). NOW wo0ovias THRIFT SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Neckwear Originally $1 19c 2 39c Collars, collar and cuff sets in a variety of ma- terials and colors; some soiled. Hosiery Originally 79¢ and $1 49 0dd lot of chiffon and service weight silk hose, mostly in light shades; sizes 10-1034 and emall sizes. STREET FLOOR 60—32.03 'TO' 85.95 SETS . ow lfl—l ARD BROWN CARACUL : 16-1 N LAPIN (éved rabbit) SWAGGERS, 1 WX TAPIN Tabbit) EWAGGERS; 14 l ACK LAPN MVM nhb“\ JACKI BROWN LAPIN (dyed rabit) nm:.:n-tlr JACKI: J unior Deb Dresses—4th Floor 15—$12.05 JUNIOR DRESSES for afternoon, including brown and pastel sheers, vlln and without jacke! Prints and evening dresses: 11-17 .88 Average Half Price 48—K5.! llfi lnl $7.95 DRESSES. including few prints. one-plece dresses ks: some with Plaid taffeta collars, cuffs; broken sizes for I brown and mavy; alse 17 , 1 green; broken sizes. . Average Half Price Hlfl?X BOUCLE DRESSES: one and I' TWO-PIECE CHENILLE SWEATERS, W n N CAPES AND COATS | o085.95 SUEDE JACRETS. (were $10.95) Blouses—3rd Floor Special Purchase for HALF-PRICE Day! $5.95 and $7.95 BLOUSES, $2.98 Crepes! Satins! Taffetas! Lovely blouses for Spring suts. long and short sleeve styles. White, maize, powder blue for sizes 32 to 40. Sport Shop—Third Floor 1 2.95 SILK IIDlJSII! cnrls AN'ID !A‘l'lN In wine, nm leln. Jor women trim for misses, Street Floor Sport Shop 60—$2.95 BLOUSES.. crepesi lnmlin ulhr styles: 42 u—u.n SLIPON uwtn t' Peter -a- 32 P-lr- $1. 'uci . green: not all size ll TA!III" Gw EVENING GLOVES. < in every ceio : broken Holll: EVENING (;Lo\'l:s wnh e [ nk. white: broken sizes . 6 Puire 83 SATIN EVENING broken sizes Handbags—Street Floor LOPE_SUEDE BAGS %10 LEATHER AND ANTE! 7.50 LEATHER, ANTELOPE SUEDE IGIAS Average Half Price BAGS for 3 2 3 LEATHER AND' rAnnlc BAGS for daytim RIC _AND NING BA EVI LEATHER, FA! 3 HAT AND BAGSETS for veunser set: 30c P! SES PATENT LEATHER PURS Jewelry—Street Floor ilul reen uuh ntl and si Jree 1 CD!TUME I[WELIY e s COI'I‘I.‘-E JEWELRY of eatlin, In . $1.95 COMPACTS, Bl;"lm vowder; with Toiletries—Street Floor 100—s1 ks ) H 10" ARAMY 'ncn 1 PERFU. s S I! IHPOI'I'ID Average Half Price new Spring colors: bracelets. ¢l Average Half Price BOTTLES ROI ROYAL TOILET WATER, Gardenis, Jasmine. Petite Fleurs and Bouauet Royal edors R JA A BRUSHES, Solid backs: ‘seorted st Neckwear—Street Floor Average Half Price 163 Pleces $1 N:cxwul. nluu georgettes, crepes, ofnnllw collars, bows, jabots. lame cuff 12_Pieces 1.rlflnll.ly :Fflfll) MII CDIJ.‘II SCARFS. COLLARS. SCARFS (or “L'l‘! (orij 1. CAS! UAL Fl :glifl E NING FW"II Men’s Ties, Sox—Street Floor 101 Pairs MEN'S NOVELTY SOX (orisimally 3se. 80e, T0e) 1 makes: breken sizes ln' OVEN WOOL, 8 PIECHS MEN'S TIES Zorininei ¥ Wut-lnlur lnd lhll 33 Bairs MEX %, 22 sk | £ Average Half Price lmmn, 0; 1), y pattern Better Shoes—Street Floor ,Axese, 168 Pairs $7.75. and 144 Pairs SHOREHAM (originally 3 TRATFORD SHOES, in bi: o) inostis k1d: A Sices, DAL not In evers Sirie $4.95 Shoe Shop—Street Floor deown. ue. proz. Average Half Price .95): kid. treebark and many nevelty T er e nd (s Tathudine okl sines. Dot met in Al sivies, 3545