Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 28

THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. 8 CAPITAL LEADERS [12 irom toe tmenter of e sies| CHAMPION BEATEN DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON and including the proverbial “doctor, as 65 votes will be chosen. The elec- Willard B. Smith. T # ton will close October 15. Mrs. Dorothy Tanty of the Capital | 44 me ‘g‘;‘; :;’ “there :u;l; You owe it to your family to be in it cording to E. ©. Helm, club president, and spelled the word for garnet - | The Mew Washington stead of & zeolite. Mrs. Tanty caught TELEPHONE Wanderer 'BACK HOME, BOY WANTS TO GO AGAIN. CRITICISM DELAYS DRUG BILL VOTE Three Democrats Assail Terms—Copeland Would Shift Authority. Will Be Among 108 Notable| w electors include Chief| gpelling Club defeated the club cham- | will outspell Smith.” o . Justice Hughes, Dr. L Americans Serving on Hall | Biopes eSO eyl Spence Fil | pion, Willard B. Smith, in s match of Fame Jury. E. Bourne, Dr. John C, Merriam, Dr. | &t the Mount Pleasant Library last William M. Wilmer, Miss Ma % d : Boardman and Dr. Herbert Butnam, | SMwith €ot his minerals mixed, sc- Eight Washington residents have o been selected among the 108 distin- Learn Thread Making. guished Americans who will serve as| Twenty girls have bee: electors for the eighth quinquennial |the lrlshy!'gee State to u?ce:ev:: ;r:;n election to the Hall of Fame at New |land, to be trained in the making of York University, it was announced |cotton thread and will return home today. to teach other misses in a new mill Seventy-six noted Americans, rang- |in Westport. ECONOMY— COMFORT = VALUEI * SWIMMING POOL FREE KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND. SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF KAPLOWITZ MONTH EASTER CELEBRATION SPECIAL Camel’s Hair Topcoats ;16.95 Camel's Hair Coats treated with the “NEVA-WET" process which renders the garment SHOWER - PROOF, WATER REPEL- LENT and MOTH-PROOF. Exclusive Apparel Specialists— Not Just Another Department. By the Associated Press. Opposition to the Copeland pure food and drug bill because of the ad- ditional powers it would vest in the Secretary of Agriculture was volced by three Democratic Senators yester- day during a sustained attack on the measure. This caused leaders to de- cide not to try for an immediate vote. Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolinia, who led the criticism, said he favored protection of the public health from injurious and misbranded articles, but asserted he saw no ne- cessity for “restraining all the Ameri- can people because of a few evil- doers.” Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, said he thought the Secre- tary of Agriculture “has too great powers now,” while Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, agreed with Bailey that the present law should be changed to meet current needs rather than replaced by an entirely new act. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, author of the bill, said off the floor he was inclined to agree that the Agriculture Department | should be stripped of the Pure Food and Drug Administration at some | time in the future and later he prob- ably would introduce a bill to trans- fer it to the Public Health Service. PEARSON SPEEDING Call MEtropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to ar- range for additional listings served i lightful stmosphere. FORMULA for " || NORGE Week at The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH Featuring: The largest collection of fine clothes in the Nation's Capital. DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR GOWNS WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES | e SBOGUE, FrOCk SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Between Newark and Ordway Pre-Easter Sale Dresses and Suits 2 Days, Friday, Saturday Styles that are intriguing— values that are surprises—at a price that you'll thoroughly appreciate. High-grade Dresses Street and afternoon models —attractive patterns in pure dye prints, solid colors in silk crepe, matelasse, sheers—in the new, bright Spring shades and navy blue and black. $14-95 Swagger Suits Also at the special price for Friday and Saturday only. All ‘wool swagger models—3; jackets and short jackets— WARREN TILLYER, JR, 4 years old, became a very juvenile Marco Polo Tuesday. Leaving his home at 708 Sixth street southwest on adventure bent, he journeyed until a pedestrian picked him up near the first precinct station on New Jersey avenue, near the foot look—as youns as Peter Pan. The of Capitol Hill. He was taken to brassiere .. CASE CONTINUED the receiving home by first precinct % Governor and Mayor Reported police and returned home yester- to Have Intervened for day evening. Today, none the worse for his trip, he said he would Newspaper Man. Lke to go again. His mother, nowever, says Marco Polo, jr., is going to be a homebody if she knows anything about it. —Star Staff Photo. TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 What 16” of side-hooked, well- boned brocade and firmly woven elastic can do for heavier figures &, | pi Sfcasons WHY IT IS SOUND JUDGMENT TO must be SEEN to be BELIEVED. And when this long line bra has The lifted the bust and flattened the “waistline bulge.” you'll feel—and e 1105 F STREET By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. The Woman’s Specialty Shop | HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 4—Be- | cause Gov. Harry W. Nice and Mayor Howard Jackson of Baltimore are reported to have interested themselves in the case, the speeding charge ) D 9 against Andrew R. Pearson, Washing- | Nan— | ton newspaper man, was continued i n J | for a week in Police Court yesterday. Pearson was returning the Right 810~818 7# ST.,N.W. | Hon. Alfred Byrne, lord mayor of Open a Charge Account as a Shopping Convenience Remnants and Specials rested by State Police Corpl. C. W. Cubbage in Mount Rainier last Satur- New! Streamlined! | day. He was required to post $26.45 collateral. It is understood that State’'s Attor- ney Alan Bowie will make a personal nvestigation of the case within the next few days. Yesterday it was disclosed that Mount Rainier town officials had ap- pealed to the commissioner of motor 'vehicles to curb speeding on Rhode Island avenue, and Pearson, who is accused of driving 45 miles an hour | in a 25-mile zone, was one of the first to be arrested. He posted collateral before Justice Our weekly house cleaning always brings to light savings that wise housewives watch for. They’ve become famous down through the years .« . famous for just one reason . . . YOU REALLY SAVE! mannishly tailored. Brown, navy blue and dawn blue. $14-95 No matter where you live— these are opportunities worth the trip. Clever Hat Styles Felts and straws, in youthful models—come and see the ew arrivals el * §2.95 “Mode of the Avenue” Hats Ultra stylish hat: selected ly for us by New leading fashion au- thority. Each a captivating odel and an out- s anding value at 5 Saturday Open Wednesday anc evenings until 9 o'clock ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, peor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels or constipation. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets. They are harm- less, yet very effective. A compound of wvegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination. Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth- ful energy make a success of life. Take one or two Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime for a week. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30c and 60c. All druggists. “Step Into Comfort and Step Out in Style” By Wearing B=®S HOES When we say of our famous Betsy Ross Arch Support Shoes—“Step in- to comfort and step out in style,” we are merely re- flecting the sentiment of thousands of our satisfied customers. It makes no difference whether your feet and arches are normal or not, we have a Betsy Ross shoe to bring them comfort. Exclusive with us for Over 30 Years New Styles in Blue Kid, Black Kid, Brown Kid, White Kid and Other Spring Modes. Sizes to 10 AAA to EEE Quality Footwear SHOE 312 SEVENTHSINW of the Peace Robert E. Joyce and pre- sented his appeal for a continuance before Police Court Judge Waldo | Burnside yesterday through Lockwood | W. Fogg, jr. GEORGETOWN DEBATERS| WIN FROM PRINCETON Local Students Argue Against Embargo on Arms and Get Judges’ Decision. Georgetown University was awarded | close decision over Princeton Uni- versity in a joint debate Tuesday night on the munitions question. Arguing against an international agreement to prevent shipment of arms, the Georgetown debaters won by a vote of 3 to 2 of the judges. The team was composed of Lee F. Curley, a son of Gov. Curley of Mas- sachusettes; John S. McKenney and George H. Guilfoyle. The Princeton debaters who favored an embargo on all arms shipments were Gordon A. Craig, James L. Highsaw, jr., and John S. Harlow. William Jennings Price acted as chairman of the debate, the board of judges being Justice F. Dickenson Letts and Justice Oscar R. Luhring of the District Supreme Court; Judge Charles S. Hatfield of the United States Court of Customs and Patent 4ppeals; Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation’s Business, and J. Fred Essary, Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. Church to Be 100 Years Old. Stobhill Parish Church in historic Midlothian, Scotland, will shortly cele- brate its centenary. $650 to $7.50 A perfect fit for every foot with the aid of our X-Ray ‘Machine. If Your Feet Hurt, Consult a Family Shore Store Expert at Once. [d For Over 61 Years Men’s Shirts and Shorts 39¢ ... The new abbreviated shorts, made of fine cotton knit with elastic waist- bands and leg openings. Ribbed knit shirts with cut-out bottoms to fit the new shorts. Sizes small, medium and large. Street Floor. MEN'S SHIRTS. Reg. $1.00! Broadcloth in plain colors and fancy patterns. Guaranteed colorfast. Collar-attached style; sizes 14 to 17. 7 69c MEN'S PAJA) , broad- cloth and flannelette in stripes and combinations. Coat and middy styles; B, C and Pt 84c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS in blue chambray. Triple stitched seams, 2 pockets, full cut. 14z to 17...... 50c BOYS’ 3-PC. SUITS, wool mixture suits that include a coat, vest and 1 pair of lined knickers. Tan, brown and MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Regularly 25c! 80x60 count, vat-dyed shorts with elastic inserts; 30 to 44. Shirts in perfect quality 1 7 c rib knits; sizes 34 t0 46. BOYS' SHIRTS, broadcloth in plain and fancy patterns in vat-dyed colors. Collar-attached style. 8 to 14 39 KNICKERS AND SHORTS. Knickers in suiting mixtures; all fully lined and in the colors you want. 8 to 16. Shorts in mixtures and 31 blue cheviot. 5 to 9.... $1 and $1.39 SWEATERS, first quality wool and worsted mixture sweaters with slide fastener, crew or velel necks. Sizes 28 to 36 in al shades 279 BOYS’ ; they're soiled and that's the reason they have been re- 130 duced. Sizes 14 and 16 Children's CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS, rayon crepe and knit garments in white or flesh. Sizes 2,3 and 4. Regularly sold for 29c. Reduced to 150 GIRLS’ ACETATE DRESS- ES, in lovely pastel shades; sizes 10 and 12. Also sport dresses in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Regular] $1 $198 ... .. CHILD! rayon and mercerized ankle in attractive pastel shades. Broken range of sizes. 100 4 Friday special at .... TODDLERS' RAYON DRESSES, in pastel shades; soiled from display. 3Qq ‘Were 59c. Reduced to. INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES, in white and trim- med with pastel colors. Sizes l,uz x:.ud ‘;5.00 Re“:ullrly sold for $1.00. - duced to 59¢ GIRLS' DRESSES, prints and sheers with white collars, Remlhay $1.15. Re 79¢ duced . . GIRLS’ , rayon flat crepe and muslin slips with lace trimming; sizes 10 to 16. Regularly 68c. Specially o ¥ 39 , FRENCH CREPE SLIPS, bias cut style with straight or vee tops; lace trimmed; in peach or flesh; sizes 34 to 44 . 69c FLANNELETTE GOWNS, in stripes or solid colors; sofl- ed from display; regular sizes. Regularly 59c. PRINTED BATISTE GOWNS, with lovely hem- stitched trims; sizes 16 and 17. Regularly 79c. Reduced for Friday selling to 59‘: MISSES’ SWEATERS, in pastel shades; surplice and slip-over styles; sizes 14 to 20. Regularly 79c. Reduced 10 .. 29c CAPESKIN GLOVES, slip- on style in brown, black and tan. Perfect quality and ir- regulars of better gloves. Broken sizes. Reduced 590 50 Misses’ $10.95 SUITS $6.95 Bi-swing and Clark Gable back suits, all of them SILK LINED! 10 of them have a hat and pocketbook to match. They’re sensational buys! In navy, green, tan, gray and blue; sizes 14 to 18. Second Floor. Miscellaneous (50 Pes.) WOMEN’S NECK- WEAR, in organdy and silk pique. Separate collars and collar and cuff sets. znsuu.uy 49c, reduce(f 250 MISCELLANEOUS buttons, buckles, trimming laces, flow- ers, ribbons and lace FUR TRIMMING, desirable colors and lm‘:l‘hlaplgr collars and cuffs, A - day DATGAID +....vees 50¢ BRIDGE SETS, consisting of a cloth and four matching napkins. Regularly 69c. 29‘: Reduced to . new . shades. a yard. Specially 12'}(: (1,000 Yds.) COTTON WASH GOODS REMNANTS, prints and plain colors in good Specially Te- FULL-FASHIONED CHIF- FON HOSE, irregulars of bet- ter hose at a special price. 2. 3 and 4 thread, 45 and 48 gauges in all the cor- Tect shades 57¢ KNEE-HIGH SILK HOSE, with elastic tops. A very spe- cial price on these hose! All colors. Spe- cial at 38¢c “PHOENIX” FULL-FASH- IONED SILK HOSE, in chif- fon and service weights. Brok- en sizes, but in most colors. Regularly $1.00. Re- duced to clear at 680 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, chiffon and service weights in irregulars of better hose. Sizes 82 to 10, in all shades. Very special at 250 FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, chiffon and service weights, in seconds ::d thirds of fine hose. All the new shades . 39¢ FRENCH . lace trimmed at tops and bottoms. California and straight-top styles. Pink, tea- rose and blue; sizes 34 48 to 44, Special at.... TOC SILK, RAYON AND COT- TON REMNANTS, in plain or fancy patterns. 2 to 4 yard lengths suitable {g;c dresses. Regularly 39c to 3 Reduced to 29¢c SHOWER CURTAINS, sani- tary curtains in plain or at- tractive fancy patterns. All standard sizes. Regularly $159 to $198. Sale 81 priced at... WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27-inch fabric in a good, heavy fleeced quality. Regularly sells for 15c a yard. Re- DAMASK ANTS, in various sizes suitable for pil- low tops and several other uses. Specially priced 10(: for Friday at, ea. CRETONNE AND CURTAIN MARQUISETTE REMNANTS, in various lengths. A good op- portunity to save! Re- ac duced for Friday to, yd. . 24-IN. HALL RUNNERS, in felt base with matching bor- 1 UNUSUAL ECONOMY - RESPONSIBILITY WHEN you buy a new refrigerator, you want a good one. You want to know that itis a good one. You buy it for its economy and convenience. You expect it to have a long-lived mechanism. And you want it to bear the name of a responsible manufac- turer. Norge is certainly the economical refrig- erator to buy and to use. Actual figures from Norge owners show savings—in food and refrigeration costs—up to $11 a month. Some report even greater savings. “Don’t know how I ever kept house without Norge,” is the way thousands of Norge owners express their idea of Norge convenience. Terms as Low as 20c A DAY NO DOWN PAYMENT Small Carrying Charge 2 UNSURPASSED CONJTTIA N 3 LIFETIME MECHALELE 4 MANUFACTURER'S \ZZ ! $ ) From the standpoint of mechanical excel- lence, Norge is unsurpassed. The famous Rollator Compressor, the cold-making mechanism, is simple, surplus powered, al- most everlasting. And by actual test, it improves with use. Norge is backed by a tremendous manu- facturing organization. Borg-Warner, of which Norge is a division, has fifteen fac- tories and manufactures parts for nearly every automobile built today. From any and every standpoint, it is good judgment to see the Norge before you buy. NORGE CORPORATION Division of Borg-W arner Corporation, Detroit, Mich. THE lm.uroai COMPRESSOR... rried h;:‘qd—/nfi action ssm. Result—meore uld/n;cm actually improves nm.@ 119-50 and wp Palais Royal—Mair. and Fifth. Floors