Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1935, Page 6

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Staging 0ur Greatest Event of the New Season—With Crowd-Bringing OCTOBER 13, 1935—PART ONE. ek s ekt Sk Authorized Service s S FORECSTS g itk ) BENDVINATON MILLER-DUDLEY, M6 44 ST. RTH Eext it a ks s “Blood Pressure down |, . . 1o so would Be e s s e ki A5 Points in 11 days,” | " ¢/ nfessi i : onfession of Failure says Mrs. T. J. Oswalt of Alfiance, Ohio Says Senator. ¥My bloed pressure went down (8 Points in (| days and my Decter ad- flt me to continue hlll '-’ freate | By the Assoclated Press. (signed) Mrs. The most outspoken Democratic op- nonnndaomuh lood | ponent of many of President Roose- xUerers use | velt's policies—Senator Glass of Vir- | Gartc - Parsley Tublets. ginia—said yesterday the Chief Execu- Guaranteed tive would be renominated without great opposition. “There is no organized opposition to his nomination in sight within the party,” Glass said. “If he lives, he will be renominated by the Demo- cratic party. Not to do so would be & confession of failure.” - ‘The veteran Virginian styled him- bln BOOKLET FREE WITH EACH BOX | self “a constitutional Democrat within the Democratic party.” “I would not support any move- ment to split the party,” he said. “I refused to join the Liberty League and have refused to join any organization whose aims run counter to the party. “But it is too early to talk about politics. Issues will change before the campaign opens. There is another session of Congress. A lot of talking probably will be done in it. “The issues have not been set; there | is no platform and the other party of Chicago, 1l doesn’t have either a candidate or a Member of the Board of Lecture- | | man, who looks like he might be one ship of The Mother Church, The || Y€ First Church of Christ, Sclentist, || The Senator came to Washington in Boston, Massachusetts. for treatment at the Naval Hospital IN CONSTITUTION HALL, || *7tritls: S Oty - | BRIDGE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE ISSUED 3:30 P.M. Fifth Annual District Champion- Under the Auspices of First, Second, Third ship Games to Open Oc- tober 30. and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist ‘The schedule for the fifth annual | tournament for the bridge champion- | Amplifiers Will Be Installed Neo Collection All Welcome = ship of the District of Columbia, to be held at the Shoreham Hotel October LUMBER 30 to November 2, inclusive, was an- And MillWOI'k nounced yesterday by the Washington | Bridge League. | As You Want It The first session of the mixed pair If championship will be held October 30 | —when you want it and how | at 8:30 pm. and the second session | you want it. That's J. FRANK | the following day at 2:30 p.m. The | KELLY’S SERVICE. We de- | open team of four champions, for the | liver promptlv anywhere at no | Eynon Bowl, will be held October 31 additional cost. at 8:30 pm. and the second session | Values to Thrill the City PALACE WEEK $5.00 PABCO 9x12: ? SE)E(;%S Art Square Rugs $1.00 & $1.25 79C Rayon Gowns A thrilling purchase that offers you this rare saving on the well- Both regular and extra sizes in known PABCO felt-base art square borderless rugs. Handsome, long these lovely new rayon gowns. wearing, quickly cleaned—and a real addition to the appearance of any Lace-trimmed and tailored styles. home. Many new carpet and tile patterns. ~—Street Floor. Children’s I c 98 Socks Excellent quality cotton socks in sizes 6 to 9. Popular colors with fancy tops. 33° Children’s 50c Union Suits Rayon-stripe knitted union suits with elastic back and waist at- tachment. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, French legs or knee 2 Days Only— Mondcy and Tuesday Save $10 to drugs. Twelvedaystre: ment for .nly S0c. Full 6x9 PABCO ART SQUARES $‘| 94 A companion offering — felt- base art squares of quality and beauty priced for surprising economy. Third Floor. FUR FREE LECTURE — = CHRISTIANSCIENCE —BY— Richard J. Davis, C. S Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly. Free Delivery Within Our Delivery Routes. in this class on November 1 at| No Order Too Large or{s:30 pm. The first session for the | Small open pair championship for the Wood- | We specialize in small orders, | ¥2'd Cup will be held November 2| Whether you need one board at 2:30 p.m. md_the second session or a thousand you can get it the same day at 8:30 pm. The inter- | here. Bring your list to us mediate championship for The Evening | or phone.for a Free Estimate, | Staf Trophy will be held October 30 | at 8:30 pm. and the second session | J. FRANK of this event will be held November 1 | at 8:30 pm. The Amerlcm Bridge Bought Before the Advance—and Greatly Underprwed' LUMBER & MILLWORK F tri 4D "King Kotton" Bed Sheets|........ . 31at 8:30 pm,, wnh the second mlan NOrth 1341 ALUMNI ANNOUNCE | Sizes 81x99 and 72x99 T T e = & r treigego\:ix:g i;?\lel:dc:rdxsfiiucmfi%fi | King’s Palace—810-818 7th St., Washington, D. C I that insures restful nights. :c"“* size desired: 0«4 6 (@ Filled with pure cotton and covered with durable ticking. Over 200 deep tufts. Sizes for go;ble, three-quarter and twin eds. Fur-collared sports coats, sizes 38 to 46. Such Stunning New -« Dresses length. Sizes ¢ to 12.—Street Floor. Women'’s Vests 2 c & Bloomers, ea. Kni h : 43 of these beautiful, deep-pile nx:. ,‘l:l““?ey";n;f“f:fi‘ cf)nn: seal-dyed rabbit couu—-pnced for fortably cut bloomers. Vests in a reaily sensational saving. Act sizes 38 to 44, bloomers in sizes 46 promptly—as we can get no more s at this price after these are gone 3 . —it's strictly a two-day special. Children’s oc Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Union Suits CHILDREN'S HEAVY KNIT UNION SUITS — With Rayon stripe. Dutch neck, elbow lz und $Is sleeves, knee length or Prench legs. Garments of superior qual- ity. Dress and Rayon Undis $7.00 3 for t Regular, extra and double extra Por s sizes in chemise, step-ins, bloom- ers, panties, vests and gowns. F Lace-trimmed, tailored and ap- - pliqued. —Sireet Floor. & 89 k Slips Pure Silk Prench crepe slips $ 9 trimmed with fine imported laces. s Tea rose and flesh. Sizes 34 to 44.—Second Floor. Gowns and 7 c Stunning new Slips fur - trimmed § Reguiar size Porto Rican night- dress coats and gowns, daintily trimmed; also tailored and fur- muslin slips in regular and extra collar sports B g5 Second Floor. coats — of qual- scheduled for November 2 at 8:30 p.m. ity_ fabrics New c Mmumnl ment is under direction | _.”l. th § Blouses J. Baldwin of Cleveland. :hgey heov:r.o ANLIE! eteve. penne 'ntm i rayon taffeta blouses; tailored Second models, frills and jabots. Plain Floor. colors, stripes and p‘:\:'u. Sizes 5 34 to 44—Second Floor. Three-Day Sale BIG TEN ROUND'UP | - Tremendous Fall business everywhere and All-wool $ .95 f i i : the alarms of war have advanced cotton Sweaters { REUPHOLSTERING || Wester conterens iiveniir | e Sveaters | ers of pure wool, sizes 34 to 4% Any Size CHAIR s i earlier—that's why we can sell these first Wine, taupe, mrown, Qavy an onsal e iaskaihs 10 Wuhinno:".l]nz ?.fy'th eate quality bleached sheets, actual $1.19 black—Second Floor. umni of the Western : > Conference universities have selected pal t this low price, $]'98 Dress s .00 Laces, Yard Cc 36-inch all-over laces and flounc- same material, T § | Toind up. | sheets; sizes 45x36 and 42x36. Each ings in a large selection of beauti- A committee appointed to make ar- | ful designs and all the fashion- | | rangements consists of a representative Strest Floer. able new colors.—Street Floor. Annual Event Next Thanks- shipment, however, was contracted for |l soFA with Thanksgiving d; loose cushions of 319 95 1 | the date’ Tor canye '.'Elf.’i‘,'"h:’n'; PILLOWCASES of excellent quality to match the This sensa- thlul low from each university as follows: Arthur E. Engel, Chicago; Ralph Ingram, Illinois; Paul George, In- diana; John Pisher, Iowa; Mrs. Martin T. Fisher and Dr. Luke M. Luca:, | Michigan; Fred Hackenjos and Dr. j| | Erling B. Saxhaug, Minnesota; Dr. Charles W. Tegge, Northwestern; H. L. Mathews and R. H. H. Spidel, Ohi> State; Col. R. G. Kirkwood and Harold 3.98 Bed sComfl'.vr:s $2'99 Filled with pure-white cotton and closely stitched. Covered with heavy charmeuse sateen on both sides. Rose, blue, green, gold and orchid.—Third Fleor. Plaid Double Blankets Guaranteed Not Less Than 5% Wool $9.88 ® Crepes $1.00 New Fall Neckwear Soc Twenty-five styles in clever new separate collars and collar and cuff sets of satin, lace, crepe and taffeta.—Street Floor. $3.98 Fur Collar and C AN * TH|y, Stultz, Purd | comE v, A PrONE CALL oOR | et W s WD B LETTER WILL RESERVE THIS #|| SPECIAL FOR YOU. st | COL. FIELD RITES cut ‘materials—only because o " vanta H 1 price. Retired Medical Corps Officer to STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO., Inc. /913 7th St. NNW. MEt. 6282 Opposite Goldenbers’s. ® Jerseys ® Wools Cuff Sets $2'69 Make your last season’s coat like new with one of these beautiful fur sets. Caracul, Vicuna, Man- churian Wolf (dog), imitation Fitch end Ccney.—Street Floor. Alarm 89¢ Clocks Guaranteed to keep perfect time. In rose, green, black and bronze finish.—Street Floor. =, Living Room Pillows pillows in new Rust, green, Kapok-filled rose, gold and brown—Street shapes and designs. Floor. Men'’s Brush Sets Made ‘with real bristles. Two brushes and comb in lined box. Black or natural finish. Street yws 5Qc Men's Shirts Excellent quality broadcloth shirts i white, blue and many new fancy patterns. Collar at- tached. Sizes 14 to 17.—Street ers e 84 Men'’s Union Suits Ribbed cotton union suits, long sleeves, ankle length. Ecru and random colors. Sizes 38 to 46. ~—Street Floor. Men’s Shirts I 8c & Shorts Elastic ribbed cotton shirts, sizes 36 to 46: vat-dyed broadcloth shorts with elastic sides. Sizes 30 to 44.—Street Floor. ’ Boys' Rugby $'| 95 Suits Sizes 5 to 10 in these suits that consist of coat and pants with washable top. Blue and brown cheviot.—Street Floor. $2 to $2.98 Bed:pfeads $l 7 Size 81x108—to cover both bed and bolster. Rayon jac- quards, tufted candlewicks, Bates Colonial ads. Full o= isd lnfAnington S and " twin bed " sises—Street $1.39 Mat- Funeral services, with full military |||, Floor. { honors, for Col. Per.er C. Field, Medi- | 94- tress Covers Sizes for double beds, three- | cal Corps, U. 8. retired, who dled' quarter, twin and single beds. in Pasadena, Cuh , September 9, will | be held at 11: 30 am. Tuesday at| Taped edges, rubber buttons. Individually boxed.—Street Arlington National Cemetery. Floor. Sparkling youthful models—and just as many styles created to glorify and slenderize the woman of large figure. Puffed sleeves, pleated sleeves—new neckline treatments. Two- piece woolen and tailored dresses are well rep- resented—as well as fine crepes. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Second Floor. Pair Heavy, fleecy double blankets that afford perfect protection dur- ing cold Winter nights. Block plaids of rose, gold, green, orchid and blue.—Third Floor. Honorary pallbearers will be Brig. | Gen. Albert E. Truby, retired; Brig. fi Gen. M. A. W. Shockley, Col. Percy | {] (M. Ashburn, retired; Col. James D. | ' Fife, Col. Wallace De Witt and Col. | $1.00 & $1.25 Full-Fashioned 55 Joseph F. Stiler. Nelghbor —Any of the many Washingtonians who | have installed a— | STURTEVANT COAL BLOWER Blair P.-T. A. to Meet. SILVER SPRING, Md., October 12 | (Special).—The first meeting of the | Montgomery Blair Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association will be | held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the new { high school building @ 7-Thread, 45-Gauge Service High-class silk stock- ings—irregulars to be sure — but so nearly perfect that you will not mind the term “irregulars” one bit! Full-fash- joned hose that include such new colors as Dunbar, Hindustan, copperite, caribou, London mist and Chili brown. A Boon to Women Who Require EXTRA WIDE SHOES Of Soft Black Glace Kid or Fine Brown Kid Sizes Up to 9—Widths D, E, EE, and EEE || Johnny Mac, Driver | |Of Salvation Army Wagon,Bed-Ridden 2 Pairs for $1.00 The Above and Other chous Brands of Sllks and Acetates At Much Less Than Regular Wholesale Price Man Known to Many| Residents Here Is » Seriously Ill. “Johnny Mac” is well known to l| | many Washingtonians, at whose homes during the past decade he has halted his horse and red wagon and asked for donations for the Salvation Army. He is—or was—a kindly old man, be- | loved by those who knew him. “Johnny Mac"—John McNamara, 70-year-old native of Ireland in reality—has had his last active day. Now he is bed-ridden at the new Salvation Army home at First and F | This Winter ' Assure Yourself of: | ¥4 Saving on coal bill. Uniform temperature. Ease of furnace operation. | Automatic control. $70.00 Full Pieces No Remnants Every Yard Perfect 1 FRIES, Installed with 2 controls. | One Year's Service i Guarantee. BEALL ‘ & SHARP | Washington's Largest Blower Dealer | 734 100 St NW. | NA. 1964 “The house without insulation is obsolete.” streets, the victim of time and a| malignant disease. He probably will never again drive the old horse that took him so widely around Wash- || Since he learned of his ailment | Johnny Mac hasn’t complained. The doctors observed and commented upon his stoicism, but at the same time they shook their heads. Johnny Mac is an old man. His recuperative | are limited. Dr. A. B. Chatfield, 1103 Vermont il | avenue, heard of his predicament. He il | mide a voluntary visit. Now Johnny Mac has a sun lamp. Plain Weaves and Prints Crepe Back Sating Faille Back Satins Ruff Crepes Schn Royels Dlrk Floral Prints Travel Prints and step-in pumps. Built-in patented steel shank gives perfect support.-—Street Floor. $2.00 Kid $7.00 Gloves New glace and capeskin gloves in fashionable new slip-on and fancy cuff styles. Stitched and dec- orated. Black, black-with-white, brown and grey. Street Floor. ; pamas, Taam 3 1 .94 Boys' “Bell” 69c Shirts Perfect quality broadcloth shirts with collar attached. Plain col- ors and fancy patterns. Boys— 12% to 14%;; junmiors’, 8 to 12. —Street Floor. Boys' Corduroy § 439 Suits Speckled corduroy suits with Cossack, zipper jacket and lingd pants. Grey and brown. Sizes 8 to 16.—Street Floor.