Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 34

‘B-14 HONORS RESTORED INBRIDGE TOURNEY Vanderbilt Cup Committee Adds to Controversy on Scoring. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—An- nouncement has been made that honors would be scored in competition for the Harold S, Vanderbilt Cup, the most prized team trophy of contract bridge. ‘Thereby fuel was added to a fire of controversy. The American Bridge League has been conducting tourna- ments since Spring under a duplicate code which abolished honors. Ely Culbertson has strongly favored their retention and has said that the Amer- jcan Bridge League will change fits code, a statement which the league has denied vigorously. Announcement for Contest. ‘The announcement of the Vander- bilt Cup Committee for the competi- | tion November 6, 7, 8 and 9, says: | “The laws of duplicate contract | bridge as adopted by the American | Bridge League, the American Whist | League and the United States Bridge Association will govern. The commit- tee, wishing to preserve a close simi- larity between this type of contest and rubber bridge, has decided that honors shall be scored.” ‘League Revised Code. The code referred to means the one in effect before the rules of rubber bridge were changed last March. Since then only the American Bridge Leagus has revised the duplicate code. The scoring in the Vanderbilt Cup, how- ever, will accord with the current scoring of rubber bridge. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ELECTION OF WOMAN URGED IN ARLINGTON Fair Sex Has Failed to Win Ma- jor County Office, Nominee Says. By & Btaff Correspondent of The 3tar. ARLINGTON, Va, October 11.— Pointing out that no woman has held & major political office in Arlington Get Your Contest Entry Blank..and Your Crosse & Blackwell Food Products. . at Pantry Corner Na Street Floor. Ttk Bth sed © Sian Our Semi-Annual A SIZE FOR EVERY BED 4foot 6, 4 foot, 3 foot 6, 3foot3, 38 foot County since women were enfran- chised 15 years ago, Mrs. Marlan Hagan, Republican nominee for com- missioner of revenue, yesterday called upon the women of the county to support her in the general election of November 5 “so that we can show what a woman in can do.” Mrs. Hagan was one of eight can- didates for county office that spoke before the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County at the third of a series of luncheon meetings, held in the Arlington Presbyterian Church. Lincoln Mackey, candidate for the County Board, urged his candidacy D. C., on the grounds that his training as & civil engineer is of the sort needed in that body if it is to function effec- tively. Other speakers were Bryan Gordon, Republican nominee for Common- wealth’s attorney; Police Judge B. M. Hedrick, Republican incumbent; Joseph L. May, Republican nominee for* county clerk; Dr. Victor Meyers, ‘W. C. Hull and John Hutchison, can- didates for the County Board. e Nine hundred boats are now en- gaged in sponge gathering off North Africa. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935, CITIZENS ARE OPPOSED TO HIGHWAY CHANGES Special Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va., October 11.— Citizens of Boyce and Miliwood do not want the Winchester-Washington highway through their towns changed, according to sentiment voiced at a mass meeting. The State Highway Commission wants to complete the construction of | the road. and to do so will require a 40-foot right of way through the towns, which in turn would necessi- tate the removal of sidewalks and the moving back of buildings. At the same time, citizens do not want the road to take some other route. The State has offered to re- route it around the towns. Thus the matter stands. A com- mittee, however, was appointed to present the case to State Highway Commissioner Henry G. Shirley. More Highways. Argertina is enlarging its highway construction program. River Speed Limit. Hamble River, in England, has & new speed limit of six knots. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 ONE OF EASY TO THESE GRAND PRIZES® A PACKARD AUTOMOBILE A $250 FUR COAT or A $100 PHILCO RADIO Just a few simple words can make you the lucky one DON'T pass up a chance like this. Go to your dealer’s this very day and ask him for a free Crosse and Blackwell Contest Blank. Then write on it in thirty words or even less why you prefer Crosse and Blackwell's Fine Foods. That'’s all you have to do except to send it to us with five labels taken from some Crosse and Black- well’s foods (or reasonably rate copies). What could be sim- pler? Even a boy or girl may be the lucky winner. Don’t try for any fancy writing. Just tell us what you would tell a friend or neighbor. The simple rules printed here tell you all about the contest. Read them and give us your reason. Just this little effort may make you the happiest person in Wash- ington when the names of the prize winners are announced. CONTEST ENDS NOV. 2nd, 1935 Here is a list of C & B products offered in more than 1000 gro- cery stores in Washington and vicinity for you to select from. C & B Cream Soups—Tomato, Onion, Celery, Shrimp, Spinach, Green Pea and Asparagus C & B Tomato Juice Mushroom, C & B Catsup C & B Date and Nut Bread C & B Chow Chow C & B Hors d'Ouevres Pates for sandwiches and appetizers C & B Anchovies Oyster, and An- Ostermoor & Co. offer to their regular Exclusive Retail Agencies —one store in each city—all that remains in “short ends,” drop patterns and one-of-a-kind pat- terns in mattress coverings—Ileft over from the previous season's selling, made up on their world- C & B Chili Sauce C & B Stews—Beef Stew, Kid- ney Stew, Lamb Stew and Irish Stew C & B Corned Beef Hash C & B Jams—1{ varieties of fruits C & B Jellies—11 varieties of fruits C & B Marmalade chovy paste C & B Kippered Herring C & B Relishes & B Malt and Tarragon Vinegar B Fig Pudding B Sauces B Plum Pudding B Mince Meat B Fruit Drinks c [ [ (4 [ c & & & & & READ THESE SIMPLE RULES 1 Ask your dealer for a Crosse & Blackwell Contest Blank. Write on this blank in thirty words or less why you prefer Crosse & Blackwell's Fine Foods. Then print your name and address plainly and the name and address of the grocery, delicates- sen or department or other store ¥t which you secured your Contest Blank. Then put the blank in an envelope and send it with five labels taken from any five different Crosse & Blackwell products (or reason- ably well drawn facsimiles of such labels) to Washington Contest De- partment, The Crosse & Blackwell Co., Baltimore, Md. 2 The contest opens on Monday, September 30, 1935 at 7 A. M. and closes at 12 midnight, Saturday, No- vember 2, 1935. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight of the closing date. 8 There are three prizes. They will be awarded to the three successful contestants in the order decided by the judges. In addition to these, three identical articles will be given to the proprietors or managers of the stores from which the winning nks were secured. The first new Packard automobile. e second prize is a Fur Coat worth $250.00. The third prize is a Philco Radio Receiver, retail value $100.00. 4 All entries will be judged on the basis of sincerity, forcefulness and suitability for later use in advertis- ing Crosse & Blackwell's Fine Foods. The three judges will be Wilbur Van Sant—President, Van Sant, Dug- dale and Company; Miss Betsy Cas- i well—-Editor of the Woman's Page of the Washington Star; Earl H. Eastman—Manager of Advertising Department, The Crosse & Blackwell Co. Their decisions will be final. § This contest is open only to pere sons living in the City of Washing- ton in the District of Columbi in_cities and_towns within fi miles of the Washington City Lim- its. It is subject to all Federal, State and Local regulations. All entries and the contents thereof be- come the property of The Crosse & Blackwell Company. 6 You maysend as many entries as you wish during the life of the con- test provided that each entry is on a separate contest blank and is ac- companied by five different Crosse & Blackwell labels (or reasonably well drawn facsimiles of such labels). The names of the prize win- mers will be selected and the prizes delivered to the winning contes- tants before Friday, November 22nd. Names of winners will be published in the Washington Evening Star on or before that date and_announced over Radio Stations WRC and WMAL. Any one may enter except employees of The Crosse & Black- well Company, their families, or their Advertising Agents. Address all entries to Washington Contest Department, The Crosse & Blackwell Company, Baltimore, Maryland. EE CONTEST famous $42.50 Service Stripe Inner-Spring Ostermoor at a substantial discount—to us—for quick clearance. CROSSE & BLACKWELL > Good tbz'ngs to eat since 1706 To this saving to us—we have added an equal price-cut of our own—and therefore pass this world-famous mattress on to you as our Very Highest Quality Autumn Sale Mattress Bargain. THENEW elleffs 1214-1220 F STREET New Pumps, Straps, Oxfords for All Occasions! Stra’rfgfg §hoes $7.75 PLETE! .Features NEW, IMPROVED LASTS! Introduces WIDE STRAPS! Emphasizes the impor= tance of SUEDES, many in combination with other leathers! Highlights the SQUARE TOE and the HIGHER-CUT TIES! Stresses interesting trims— One-Eyelet Pumps are new for dress! This one comes in black or brown suede, with contrast- ing trim of shiny braid and a pert grosgrain ribbon bow Ready tomorrow! Shown for the first time! We are the Exclusive Agents— here in this city—for the world- famous Ostermoor Mattress, and, therefore, no other concern can possibly offer you this High Quality Ostermoor Mattress Bar- gain, Guaranteed | Regular'4232 SERVICE STRIPE - INNER SPRING | TER]MO0OR BUCKLES and BRAIDING! No matter what kind of ensemble you want to match, you’ll find the shoes for it here—in black, brown, green, dubonnet. Be first to choose yours! RIC R Fabrics Spell Fashion- Importance! Duvetyns, Velvets, Antelopes, in New Hats $19 50 Styles so individual they lift your costume out of the ordinary into the completely chic, f-its-kind class! For afternoon and sfter dusk—bewitching ELVETS! Smooth DUVE- TYNS for your daytime co ! And smartly furred ANTE- LOPE SUEDES to top your grandest suits! Copies of Originals—Hats by Milgrim, Dache and Other Designs, $5 to $35 | —sketched above—draped into the most flatter- b DUVsEzTYN ing of turbans, adorned with ostrich feather 12.50. VELVET—n » demure pill box with feather, flower and flirtatious veil. $12.50. None Other Tlunlha Genuine y Ostermoor! Look for the Name in the Binding. New! Wider Straps On a round toe last, with leather Continental heel. Black suede with black calf or brown suede with new contrasting ginger brown calf, $7.75 High-Cut Oxfords For your dress suits. It’s in suede with grosgrain braiding to give it distinction. In black, brown, green or dubonnet—and it’s only one of our great assortments of NEW STRAT- trim. 183 4 k1 T On sale at both stores— Seventh and Eye Streets 8433-35 Georgia Avenue FOR _OVER 80 YEAK AS QUALITY - Square Toes, Heels Chic new features of the boyish danc- ing pump. In black patent leather or suede with a wide bow or black grosgrain ribbon. Quaint, b1 3 5 A N i WS $1.75 Better Shoe Salon—Street Floor ~=_ANTELOPE SUEDE In a hali-jaunty, half-dressy Tyrolean crown model with fur trim to give it added elegance. $12.50.