Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1935, Page 32

B—12 2 DOG SHOW ENTRIES MAY SETRECORD Many Champions to Be Seen at Sixth Annual Event Here. With some of the outstanding dog fanciers in the country acting as judges, the National Capital Kennel \Club's sixth annual dog show in the 'Washington Auditorium, April 26 and 27, promises to be the largest ever | held. Several hundred dogs, including many champions, have already been entered, and some of the country’s best handlers will show them. Among the champions who will vie for prizes are: Milllon Dollar Kid Boots, Bos- ton bull, owned by Mrs. Jesse Thorn- ton of Baltimore; Wun-Dag Holly Lodge, Pekingese, who recently won best in show in both the Cumberland and Baltimore dog shows. The Pekingese is owned by Mrs. Frank Downing of Baltimore. Blue Dan, champion bird dog, owned by Dr. A. A. Mitten of Philadelphia, and the nationally famous poodle owned by Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, also will be shown. The list of judges includes: D. C. Kok, San Jose, Calif., who will judge Chesapeake Bays, German Shorthair, Griffons (wire - haired pointing), Pointers, Retrievers (curly coated), Retrievers (flat coated), Retrievers (golden), Retrievers (Labrador), Set- ters Spaniels (Brittany, Clumber. English, Springer, field; Irish water, Sussex and Welsh springer) and Beagles. To Judge Spaniels. Mrs. A. R. Moffit, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Spaniels (cocker). G. V. Gleve, Bryan Athyn, Pa. Af- ghan hounds, Bassethounds, Blood- hounds, Deerhounds (Scottish), Fox- hounds (American and English), Grey- hounds, Harriers, Norwegian EIk- hounds, Salukis, Whippets, Wolf- hounds (Irish and Russian), Belgian | sheep dogs, Bouviers de Flandre, Briards, Bull-Mastiffs, Eskimos, Great Danes, Great Pyrenees, Kuvasz, Mas- tiffs, Newfoundlands, Old English Sheep Dogs, Rottweilers, Schnauzers (giant). Siberian Huskies, St. Ber- nards, Welsh Corgis (cardigan), Welsh Corgis (Pembroke), Boxers, Otter- hounds and miscellaneous. William W. Held, Emerson, N. J, dachshunt. Samuel J. Sloan, Glenolden, Pa., collies, Shetland sheep dogs. Allen G. Taylor, Richmond. Va. Germaxr shepherd dogs. W. R. Moore, jr., Middletown, N. Y., pinschers (Doberman). Rosenberg Selected. Alva Rosenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y., Samoyedes, Airedale terriers, Bed- lington terriers, Border terriers, Bull terriers, Cairn terriers, Kerry Blue terriers, Lakeland terriers. Manches- ter terriers, Schnauzers (standard and miniature), Scottish terriers, Sealy- ham terriers, Skye terriers. Welsh terriers, West Highland White ter- (English, Gordon and Irish), | { | [ Right: Gamecock Lord Jeflry, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., |TAKOMA EXPRESS wire-haired terrier, owned by Sergt. Maj. C. B. Proctor, Reistertown, Md.; Left: Champion Rock of Stagboro. setter. owned by Dietrick and Gambrill Co., Frederick, Md. The dogs are among first entries in the sixth annual dog show in the Washington- Auditorium April 26 and 27. riers, Dalmatians, French bull dogs, Keeshoden, poodles and chipperkes. James W. Spring, Boston, Mass., Dandie Dinmont terriers, fox terriers and Irish terriers. Mrs. Alfred F. Zittel, Buffalo, N. Y., Chihuahuas, English toy spaniels, Griffons (Brussels), Italian grey- Mexican hairless, Papillons, Pekingese, Pinschers (miniature), pomeranians, pugs, Toy Manchester terriers, Toy poodles and Yorkshire terriers. | _ Julian N. Platz, New York City, | Boston terriers. | George T. Elgey, Toronto, Ontario, | Canada, bulldogs. Mrs, David Wagstaff, Tuxedo Park, |N. Y. Chow Chows; Charles Davis, | Elbridge, N. Y. childen’s handling | class. Kok will judge the sporting breeds in the variety groups. Rosenberg will | judge the working and terrier breeds. | Mrs. Zittel will judge the toy breeds | and Spring, the best in show. BURNS CAUSE DEATH Woman Said to Be Victim of | Lamp Hurled in Home. | Marie Moseley, 25, colored, died yesterday in Emergency Hospital from burns received last might when her dress caught fire from a lamp, which | police say, was hurled at her by a | man during a fight in her home in the 2000 block of Eighth street. Floyd Manuel, 29, colored. of the | Eighth street address. was arrested | and held for investigation in connec- | | tion with the death. He is to appear at an inquest next week. hounds, Japanese spaniels, Malles!.} | Pioneer Crooner Dies. Harry Bentley, the first crooner to | sing at St. James Palace and one of | the first crooners ever heard over the radio, has died in Middlesex, England. | Last year, when he wanted to take (out life insurance, he applied to the Government for his birth certificate. Officials searched tHe files. but no | record of him could be found. Offi- cially. he did not exist | pole dance in N street. SETTLEMENT FETE SET FOR MAY 2-3-4 Neighborh; ;Iouse Annual En- tertainment to Include Coronation. Neighborhood House, the Commu- nity Chest settlement at 470 N street southwest, is preparing to hold its thirty-third annual May festival cele- brating the return of Spring May 2, 3 and 4. Announcement of the dates for the festival and the program of events was made yesterday by Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh, head resident of Neigh- borhood House. “The celebration will be-held daily from 4:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. culmi- of the queen is always the high light of the festivities, as her identity is, kept secret and only Mrs. Neligh knows up until 30 minutes before the ceremonial who the lucky girl is to be. ‘The program for May 2 and 3 will consist of “Spring,” a playette by the babyettes; dance of the little yel- low chicks, the toy orchestra, dance nating May 4 with the crowning of the queen and the parade and may- The crowning of the flowers. polka by the belles of long ago, and an operetta, “Queen of the Garden.” At 8 p.m. on these two days there will be another pro- gram consisting of “Bringing in the May,” old Devonshire mayors’' song, | maypole dances, “The Gee-Whilli- kins,” a short extravaganza by the Girls' Club; “The Pirate’s Umbrella,” an operetta by the Boys’ Club, and “Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town,” an operetia by the Girls' Club, As has been the custom for many Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 years, the United States Marine Band | §"56 441 4:51 and 5:06. On Sat- will play for the afternoon program Saturday, May 5. This event will bring out the processional of clubs in the street with all the various groups of children arrayed in different cos- tumes, and there will be dances by the “Yellow Chicks,” the “Spring Flow- “Belles of the Long Ago” and “English Folke Group.” The crowning of the queen will end the afternon program. ‘There will be another program at 8 o'clock at night similar to those of the previous two nights, and in order that guests may remain over, the Mother's Club will, as usual, serve supper at the settlement. . Church Play Rehearsed. Members of the Keenan Club of St. Teresa’s Church are rehearsing “When Irish Eyes Are Shining,” a three-act comedy which will be pre- serited May 6 and 7 at the church. | SERVIGE T0 BEGIN Daily Schedule Starts To- morrow—To Require 10 Cents or $1.25 Pass. Express bus service from Takoma to the downtown section on week-day mornings and uptown in the after- noons will be started by the Capital Transit Co. tomorrow, it is announced. Six new 37-passenger busses will be used, operating daily except on Sun- days and holidays. The schedule announced is as fol- lows: Leaving times from Carroll street and the District line Monday to Sat- urday morning, inclusive, 7:55, 8.05, 8:10, 8:13, 8:16 and 8:20. Weekday afternoons busses will leave Tenth and E strets northwest at 4:28, 4:33, urday afternoons northbound busses will leave Tenth and E at 12:25, 12:55, 1:03, 1:08, 1:15 and 1:25. The southbound route to be fol- lowed: From Carroll street and the District of Columbia line, west on Carroll and Cedar streets to Fifth, south on Fifth to Madison, west on Madison to Thirteenth, south to Penn- sylvania avenue, east to Eighth, north to E, west to Tenth. Passengers will not be permitted to board southbound busses south of Madison nor to leave | them north of Spring road. The northbeund route: to Fifth, north to Cedar, Carroll and the District line. Passen- gers will not be permitted to leave northbound busses south of Madison | street nor board them north of Spring road. Fare on the express line will be 10 | cents cash. The $1.25 Capital Tran sit weekly pass will be honored as fare, How Many Years to the Gallon? When you are offered many galons of paint for little money . . . don't think it is a bargain. YEARS OF ‘WEAR PER CAN is the wise way to buy paint. Because “MURCO” is made so well, it really does give more years per dollar invested. Consult painting. bout your Spring E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR. Washingten, D. C. I enclose $1 for an autographed copy of the new book. THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TODAY. by Frederic J. Haskin, to be mailed postage prepaid. Name . Street - City ccaaode-StalE ccviaveca Order Your Copy Now Natl. 2477 West on E | to Thirteenth, north to Madison, east | east to| 'APRIL 14, 1935—PART ONE. Cash transfers only will be issued from this line or accepted by it as fare. These transfers will be good on all Capital Transit street car lines and all company bus lines except the Chevy Chase coach line, the Hains Point line or Montgomery bus line. Except as noted busses will stop at regular bus stop signs or at near side of intersecting streets where there are no bus stop signs. TUFTS COLLEGE ALUMNI PLAN FOUNDERS’ EVENT ashington Group Will Hold Dinner and Later Will Join International Celebration. Tufts College alumni will meet in the presidential suite at the Willard Hotel Monday, April 22, for dinner, after which they will adjourn to the National Press Building to take part in the international alumni celebra- tion of the school’s founding. A short-wave radio broadcast from the University Club, Boston, will pre- sent President Cousens and other well- ; known alumni and a musical program by the Tufts alumni and under-grad- uate glee clubs. C. N. Conners, president, and J. B. Lowell, secretary, are making loca arrangements for the program COPELAND TO SPEAK | ATCEREMONY TODAY Salvation Army’s Social Service Center for Men to Be Dedicated. Senator Copeland of New York will be one of the leaders in the cere- monies dedicating the new Salvation Army Building at First and F streets this afternon at 3 o'clock. The new Service Center. Senator Copeland will act as chair- man. He will be introduced by Brig. | Gen. J. G. McGee. The program also | representing the churches of the cit; | D. J. Kaufman, local merchant repre- senting the business men, and Com- | missioner Edward J. Parker, national secretary of the Salvation Army. ‘The principal address will be deliv- ered by Lieut. Commissioner Ernest L. Pugmire. The Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer will make the dedicatory | prayer. A united meeting, at which all Sal- vation Army units will be represented, will be held at the Temple Buildinj building is known as the Men's Social | includes talks by Dr. W. L. Darby, | 606 E street, this evening at 8 o'clock. It will be conducted by Lieut. Com- missioner and Mrs. Pugmire, Com- missioner Parker and Col. Albert 8. Norris, chiet secretary, e “THE ROYAL FAMILY” GIVEN AT ARTS CLUB Play Is Presented for Benefit of President’s Cup Regatta, September 26-28. “The Royal Family,” a play familiar to patrons of local amateur theatricals, was presented at the Arts Club last night for the benefit of the President's | Cup Regatta, to be held here Septem- ber 26 to 28. John A. Remon, president of the | President’s Cup Regatta Association, spoke briefly on plans for this year's | aquatic event. The same group of players who staged the comedy re- { cently in the Roosevelt High School | auditorium and at the Washington Club performed. It included Mrs. | Maud Howell Smith, Miss Anne Ives, Miss Marie McIntyre, Miss Anne Gar- rett, Mrs. Mabel G. Swormstedt, Miss Nancy Ordway, George Odell, John Mann, Theodore Tiller, 2d; James Walsh, Scott Dickson, Ralph Paddock and Robert Duke. o A If you're going to buy a good used car—do 1t NOW! Auto- mobile dealers are doing the biggest business in five vears; offering the biggest bargains. In the Classified Section of THE STAR today (pages 7 to 10) you will find “a thousand and one” used car bargains— cars at attractive, reasonable prices. Decide what type of an automobile you want and make your choice today or tomorrow from the fine selections now available 1n Washington’s used car show- rooms.