Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 24

B4 FORMER CAPITAL WONAN 1S DEAD Mrs. Lena N. S. Anderson of Lyon Village to Be Buried Tomorrow. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., April 5— Services for Mrs. Lena Nelson Stuart Anderson, descendant of Thomas Nel- son, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the first Governor of Virginia, who died yesterday in Emergency Hospital, Washington, after an illness of several months, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church South, Washington. She was the wife of Thomas G. Anderson and had resided at 308 Key boulevard since 1930, following a resi- dence of 25 years in Washington. Mrs. Anderson was born in Warren- ton, the daughter of the late Capt. Joseph H. Nelson. Be: ; her husband, Mrs. Anderson is suri.ved by two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Poe Garden of Lyon Village and Mrs. Robert Wendell Eaves of Alexandria; two sons, Robert Nelson Anderson of Arlington County and J. Nelson Anderson of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Clarice H. Rector of Florida, Miss N. Lucille Nelson and Miss Mary B. Nelson of Washington, and a brother, Edgar F. Nelson, of Washington. GETS WRONG 0DDS PHILADELPHIA (#)—The man on the telephone asked for odds, but the odds are all against him getting any- thing out of his bet. Police Capt. Daniel Harrity took the callers’ bet, tricked him Iato dis- closing the telephone number of the bookmaker, then raided the cigar store where that number was listed. THE EVENING With his “setting hens” out of the way, Vice President Garner now has a little more time to think about the approach of the base ball season, The “setting hens” were the con- ferees who finally hatched out the $4,880,000,000 work-relief bill under Garner’s prodding. Now he can con- centrate—for a little while, anyhow— on viewing the base ball situation with alarm. The base ball outlook has him bothered because he’s a hot sup- porter of the Washington club and he fears Clark Griffith bought a pig in a poke last Winter when he got Bump Hadley from the Browns. Garner fears Hadley's pitching arm isn’t go- ing to be any good any more. The Vice President has a unique method of salving his conscience for leaving the presiding chair in the Senate to go see the Nationals play when they're in town. “In the first place,” he explains, “I kind ‘of earn the pass Clark Griffith sends me every year by going out there and parading with the boys when they want to raise flags and things and rooting hard for them the rest of the time. Takes Care of Opposition. “Then I always take two Republic- ans and one Democrat along with me, so that if any votes come up while I'm away, why we Democrats have got a little the best of it. If I think the Progressives, or the standpatters are going to be voting against us that day, why I take a couple of them along instead of the Republicans. ate unless there’s a tie, so they giv up two votes and we only lose one.” His two year-round recreations— poker and fishing—no longer provide him the sport they used to.. He can’t stand the long poker sessions any | more—and a bit of a kink in his right plugs with his old accuracy at the big and little mouth bass in the rivers and lakes down around his native Uvalde, Tex. “So I just row the boat now,” he 1 get to see a lot more scenery L. FRaNK Co. Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Nat'l 5760 For Easter Chic SHINE IN LUSTROUS STRAW. .. A Choice Selection at Each Price A—Sharkskin . . $3.95 C—Ballibuntl . .$5.00 D—Baku or Ballibuntl. . $5.00 E—Ballibuntl . .$6.50 These straws are and so soft and pliable they shape naturally and casually to your head, and though smartly shallow,, fit comfortably. We prescribe them as a perfect ally to your most beloved tailleurs. Headsizes begin at 21 and up to 23. *Millinery Shop. Main Flour. “Setting Hens” Disposed Of, Garner Thinks of Base Ball “You see, I don't vote in the Sen- | shoulder prevents him from tossing that way. and I like that. That's one reason why I never did take much to salt-water fishing. Not enough scen- ery around.” Enjoyed “Of Thee I Sing.” He's so amiable that after you've talked with him a while you can't help asking what he thought about that hilarious travesty on Washington polities, the Pulitzer prize musical comedy, “Of Thee I Sing,” in which Victor Moore played the part of a vice president who was so out of things that he had to join a sight- seeing party to get into his own offices. It might be a touchy subject, but it isn’t at all. “I saw it as many times as I could,” he chuckles. “I got to be real good friends with Moore. We swapped pic- tures and autographs, and I got a letter from him just the other day saying that he heard I was coming up to New York soon and inviting me to see his latest show. He's my favorite actor.” Finnish Crops Large. Record ylelds of wheat, oats and barley were registered in Finland last year. Norway Is Hopeful. MITCHELL ADDRESS | High Officials Will Attend Army By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. address of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, former head of the Army Air Corps, at the annual Army day banquet of the Alexandria American Legion post here Saturday will be broadcast over a Natlon-wide radio hook-up, the com- mittee in charge has announced. post and guests, including Brig. Gen. Harry Knight of the general staff of the United States Army, Representa- tive Howard W. Smith of Virginia, Col. John T. Taylor, vice chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the Legion, and Robert L. Inscoe, Vir- ginia State commander of Legion, are expected to attend. the entrance of the United States into the World War, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Lee room of the George Mason Hotel. chairman of the committee in charge. Norway expects its 1934 progress in year. F St. at 12th " Millinery Shop. F St. at 12th Zipper First Time lmilnm Shop. He is being assisted by Elliott F. Hoff- economic conditions to continue this |man, Dan S. Hollenga, Francis H. | Fannon and Franklin DeDier. L. FRANK CO. Store of Youthful Fashions More of Those Grand Tailored Toppers In Choice Quality Fur Fels A Splendid variety of Swagger Types. Season’s high shades including Brown and Navy. L. Frank Co. Store of Youthful Fashions Nat'l 5760 New Sailors and Bretons Natural & Red STAR, WASHINGTON, WILL BE BROADCAST Day Banquet Saturday at Alexandria. e ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 5.—The Approximately 200 members of the The banquet, which commemorates Everett A. Hellmuth is general Nat'l 5760 Straws D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935. The Easter Parade starts at J/mné ’/1” featuring fashions in good at moderate prices 16.95 Checked Swagger Coat, brown, navy, black. Sizes 12 to 18. 16.95 Mannish Suit. Checked jacket, plain skirt; brown and gray. Sizes 12 to 18. 39.95 Beautiful fox collar of navy on this Navy Dress Coat. 19.95 Untrimmed Dress Coat, black, navy only. Sizes 12 to 18. . 25.00 Three - plece Wardrobe Suit, either with checked topcoat and plain suit or plain topcoat with check- ed suit. Sizes 12 to 20. 25.00 Finger-tip Swagger Dress Suit, galyak collar and pockets; navy, black. Sizes 12 to 20. 19.95 Two-plece Tuxedo Com- bination; checked suit, brown and navy. Sizes 12 to 18. 39.95 Dress Suit, with beautiful silvered fox collar; excel- lent fabric; black only. Sizes 12 to 18. What fo wear under your suit Handkerchief Linen Blouses. .. 2% 2.00 Handkerchief linen blouse, in white, brown, navy and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. Handkerchief linen blouse, in white, brown, navy and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. The Store of Youthful Fashions F Bt. at 12th 2.00 Handkerchief linen blouse, in white, brown, navy and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. L. FraNK CO. Nat’l 5760 2.00 Handkerchief linen blouse in white, brown, navy and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. Your Charge Account Invited