Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 27

B T its ninetieth birthday anniversary with an appropriate ceremony. The Bancroft tablet bears the seal of the United States and recalls that he lived from 1800 to 1801; that he of the Navy 1845-6; resied at 1625 H street and that he is given credit Ceremony October 9 to Honor Man Who Aided in Founding Naval Academy. Georgs Bancroft, the eminent his- torian during whose regime as Sec- retary of the Navy the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, Md., was founded 90 years ago, will be honored at a | public ceremony here on October 9, | when a tablet is dedicated, marking his old residence at 1625 H street. ‘The Navy Department today an- mounced details of the ceremony, which will be held at 3 pm. At Annapolis, the academy will observe for the establishment of the academy. It also points out that he developed the American Beauty Rose. The iablet is to be erected by the perma- nent Committee on Marking Historic Sites. Hazen to Present Tablet. ‘The department said Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen will present the tablet and that the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, Henry L. Roose- velt, will accept it. Presiding will be John Clagett Proctor, chairman of the Committee on Marking Historic Sites, who is also a writer for The Star. Participating in the dedication will be the Navy Band. A special feature of the ceremony will be the presenta- tion of colors, consisting of the United States flag, the John Paul THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935. Jones flag, the Cambridge flag and the Betsy Ross flag. Appointed by Polk. Born October 3, 1800, Secretary Bancroft died January 17, 1891 President Polk appointed him Seo retary of the Navy in March, 1845, He spent 18 months in office. Ban- croft accepted an appointment as United States Minister to Great Britain in September, 1846, and he served with distinction until Decem- er, 1849. Writing a history of the United States in 10 volumes was one of his outstanding accomplishments, but his lifetime was filled with many other literary achievements. The first volume of this history was published in 1834, and the tenth volume was finished in 1874, . Rains 22 Days in Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 24 (A).—There was little more than a drizzle yesterday, but it rained enough to set an all-time record for suc- cessive rainy days in September—22. COURT T0 RECEIVE LEVIES ONGOTTON Federal Judge Orders Tal- madge Group to Pay Tax as Result of Suit. By the Assoclated Press. VALDOSTA, Ga., September 24.— Acting on Gov. Eugene Talmadge's petition attacking validity of the Bankhead act, United States District Judge Bascom Deaver yesterday or- dered that the 6-cents-a-pound tax on cotton produced in excess of allot- ments be paid into the court registry rather than to the Government. ‘The action followed the judge’s tem- porary restraining order granted re- | cently against collection of the tax by WoODWARD & LoTHROP the Internal Revenue Department. ‘The signing-of the interlocutory de- cree was delayed until attorneys could work out & form under which the money involved in the tax might be collected and retained by the court pending finaf adjudication of the case. The order will apply only to Gov. he in turn will be required to pay the amount into the registry of the court. The additional quarter of & cent was required to cover the clerical costs of handling the money, and other expenses. Birth Control Indorsed. MUST STAND TRIAL Sarasota, Fla., Woman Accused| of Putting Glass in Jelly. SARASOTA, Fla., September 24 (). B—7 some of the jelly. He is now under the care of a physician. Mrs. Pope, charged with attempted murder, de- nies she placed glass in the jar. Talmadge and a group of Putnam County farmers who joined him in the case, and to such others as might | (#).—The recent establishment of a I0™ ]ITHF AND G STREETS PHoNE DIstrict S300 Statton Trutype Reproductions Bring You All the Charm and Warmth of Early American Furniture Authentic Reproductions Alldhe charm and livable and homelike quali- ties of Early American furniture find themselves anew in these Trutype Reproductions, fashioned and built by Statton craftsmen . . . made of fine wopds, the colors and finishes are copied with painstaking care from beautiful old pieces. But never slavishly imitative or overdone, this furni- ture can rightfully take its place in your home side by side with originals. To add charm and interest to your rooms, each piece carries a “history tag” which tells a brief, interesting story of the background of the piece. Prices Are Moderate i Trutype reproductions are surprising low priced. Modern methods have lowered the cost of pro- duction to a point where these fine pieces are priced well within the average family budget. Buy New Pieces Individually, As You Need Them You may buy now the basic pieces to furnish your home, then, as your needs increase, you may add the required pieces—always sure that they will match perfectly your existing furni- ture. This is the modern, economical way to buy your furniture. See the Special Displays You will want to see the interesting displays we have arranged to show how admirably and com- pletely this really fine furniture finds a vital use in the modern home decoration scheme. See our G Street windows (near 11th Street) and visit our model apartments (Sixth Floor, G Street side). You will find many valuable ideas that you will be able to use to bring interesting new notes to your home decorative scheme. Make Your Own Suite From This Statton Trutype Dining Room Furniture Rich, clear-toned maple, well made into sturdy furniture by master craftsmen. sme Quaintness and charm are two of jts most admiral le char- acteristics—but utlllty 1S In no way lost. Assemble the individual pieces yourself to achieve an interesting, thoroughly individual suite that will gain your increasing pride of possession. CONCORD, N. H., September 24 birtk control clinic here was indorsed Cotton growers who join in the liti- | yesterday in a resolution adopted at gation will be required to pay the 6- | a meeting of the Committee on S-cial cents-a-pound tax, plus one-fouth of | Action of the New Hampshire Congre=~ & cent a pound to the ginner, and | gational-Christian Conference. I0™ |]™F AND G STREETS —County Judge Francis C. Dart has | ordered Mrs. Martha Pope bound over | 3=—=—= for action of Circuit Court on a ||RE 73 'l'r'-:"tlfieni::.: P charge of placing ground glass in .} CRACESH }.‘;sgnlz_s."cni%' Jar of jelly given to a neighbor. | t0.do the Job quickly K e el CRACK-SHOT Mr. and Mrs. Stamford Hunter ate | WoobDWwARD & LLoTHROP PHoNE DIstricT S300 Just in Time to Fashion Autumn Frocks Sheer Dress Woolens Specially Priced % I 50 Made to Selt for $2 yard And in what an exciting range of Autumn 1935 colors—deep, rich Renaissance tones, glowing plum, the ever- important dark colors and radiant, bright ones. And there are subtly irregular ribbed weaves and dashing diagonals. All of them sheer and softly drapable. ‘WooLeNs, Seconp FLooR, INSURE PERFECTION IN THE CUT AND FIT OF YOUR WOOLEN FROCK by making an early appointment for our expert Cutting and Pin Fitting Service, when you buy the fabric. Then all you need do is the actual sewing, Charges are moderate for such expert service, CUTTING AND FITTING SERVICE, SEcoNp FLOOR. Tie, Tie Again— VelvetRibbon Have your ribbon bows as fresh looking each time with crush- resistant velvet ribbon. A trans- parent velvet in a galaxy of rich Autumn colors. 2 inches wide, 5 inches wide, yard vard 45c¢ 7 5c¢ RissoNs, Aste 13, Fmst FLOOR. Bright and Fair —the skin with fading tan and freckles bleached away with the aid of Frances Denney Miss Denney has introduced three excellent preparations for this end-of-the-Summer need: HERBAL CIRCULATION MIXTURE . « « to stimulate circulation and help to bleach and brighten the skin, and THE PERFECT PATTERN FOR YOUR FROCK —the pattern that will give it that touch of indi- viduality you seek—will surely be found among our five leading pattern services—Vogue, But- terick, Paris and Style, McCall and Pictorial Review. PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR. For swirling Autumn days with their call to the out-of-doors— New Sports Hose For crisp mornings on the links—or active after- noons spent in cheering football heroes—there is a deal of chic, and of comfort, in self-patterned, fine Lisle Hose; in shades of faun and brown. SI Wool Anklets, gaily striped or in vibrant SOC, 75C and Sl sports colors. Pair HosIErY, ArsLe 19, FirsT FLOOR. Be sternly practical, if you will— and still your choice will be Lovely Tulane Slips o —because their pure-dye silk crepe means longer wear—their true bias cut means excellent fit— and their double lock-stitched seams are so much stronger. And thereisa long, as well asa medium length. Luxuriously lacy at top and hemline. In white or tearose, sizes $|-95 32 to 44 to remove brown spots and freckles .. L s iR R $3-3° SPECIAL BLEACH CREAM $I |0 ++ . to lighten the skin ________ . SKIN BLEACH AND FRECKLE LO- TION . . . a liquid bleach that aidsin removing faded tan, freckles and $| discolorations .. _.._.._... o ToneTies, Aiste 16, Fmsr FLOOR. Illustrated Pennsylvania Dresser with quaint handmade me tal pieces and graceful spoon racK....... Turned leg, draw top Refectory Table, from an old tavern table design Pennsylvania Slant Back Chair with in- teresting turnings on front posts and stretcher. Unusu- ally comfortable__ Fornron, SxxTE FLoom, 32 *90