Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 25

0.5 STIDENTAD N VRGIA GROVS New Plans Being Drawn, Dr. Newman Says in School Relief Survey. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., October 26.—The Federal Government has instituted a Eizeable emergency education program in Virginia as supplemental to the State’s own educational system, ac- cording to an outline prepared by Dr. C. J. Heatwole, executive secretary of « the Virginia Education Association and editor of the Virginia Journal of | Education. Projects in Virginia which directly apply to education as listed today by Dr. Heatwole follow: “Pederal loans with partial outright grants for school buildings and State institutions projects; gifts to the States for maintaining & minimum | » #chool term; relief for school teachers out of a job; the establishment of C. C. C. camps with suitable educa- tional programs; financial and em- ployment assistance to out-of-school youth between the ages of 16 to 25; outright grants for the assistance ,of students at college, and small grants to youth for continuing their studies at high school.” Cites New Project. In commenting on the newest Fed- eral educational project, Dr. Heat- wole said: “Recently the Federal Government set aside funds for the special pur- | pose of assisting youth between the ages of 16 and 25 who are now out of school. The details of the plan are now being formulated. “Dr. Walter S. Newman of the State Department of Education, in a recent survey, found on the relief rolls of Virginia 35,000 young men and women. He found there are 2.600 college youths in need of financial assistance in or- | der to continue their studies, and al 2,300 other boys and girls who cannot proceed with their studies in high and elementary schools without some financial help. Others Need Aid. “Under this plan these classes of youth are to be given aid. He also found that there are in Virginia 120, 000 young women and 110,000 youag men between 16 and 25, many of * whom are unemploved and in need | of plagement or adjustment “Dr. Newman has submitted a policy | or general plan for carrving on the work in Virginia which includes school eid, counseling service, youth com- munity activities, training and works projects involving training and employment.” LIBRARY COUNCIL PLANS DISCUSSION OF LEVY Bilver Spring Body Will Consider Move to Obtain Taxation Support. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, October * 26.—Plans for securing tax support for the Silver Spring Library, pro- vided in a bill passed at the last session of the State Legislature, will be discussed at a meeting Monday night of the Advisory Council of the Silver Spring Public Library Associ- ation. An enabling act was passed by the Maryland Assembly, permitting the county commissioners to establish a special taxing area for the support of the library, located in Jesup Blair Community House. It authorizes a 2-cent levy against property in the area served by the library. Presidents of various groups af- filiated with the council have also been invited to attend. A report will be made on returns of the recent amateur night shows sponsored by the library. — o TALK ON ART GIVEN TO WEDNESDAY CLUB Miss Annie Wilson Is Featured on Program of Sandy Spring Group. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SANDY SPRING. Md, October 26.—Featuring the Wednesday Club | program for its second meeting of the season, held with Mrs. Thomas | Ladson, was a talk on art by Miss Annie Wilson of Kensington, chair- man of art in the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Wilson furnished the program, which was sponsored by Mrs. Thomas Ladson and Mrs. Richard W. Janney, under the sections of art and lit- erature, of which Mrs. Milton Ban- croft is chairman. The organization went on record as favoring the direct route of the proposed Washington - Gettysburg highway, which decision was ordered sent to the Community Council. Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, presided at the meeting. — PRINCE GEORGES C. OF C. WILL DINE TOMORROW Beveral Items of Business Sched- uled to Come Before Night Meeting. Bpecial Dispatch to. The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, October 26. =—Progress of the buy-at-home cam- paign being sponsored by the Prince Georges Chamber of Commerce, road improvement projects, announcement of new committees and other business will come before the chamber at its dinner meeting Monday night at the Terrapin Inn here. The dinner wiil start at 6:30 o'clock and the meeting will begin at 8. Dinner reservations must be in the hands of C. D. Anderson, the cham- ber's secretary, 5 Baltimore street, Hyattsville, not later than Sunday evening. CLUB TO BE FORMED Northumberland Young Demo- crats Are Called. Special Dispatch to The Star. HEATHSVILLE, Va. October 26.— A. B. Garner, chairman of the North: umberland County Democratic Com- mittee, and Daniel Weymouth, Dem- ocratic nominee for Commonwealth’s attorney of Northumberland County, ,have issued a call to the Young Democrats of Northumberland County 16 meet in the court house at Heaths- ville Wednesday at 8 pm. for the b of organizing & Young Demo- cratic Club, apprenticeship | DR. JAMES B. SCOTT COLLEGE PARK SPEAKER International Relations Club to Hear Authority on Inter- national Law. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 26. —Dr. James Brown Scott, widely known authority on international law, also a former solicitor of the State Department, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and president of the American In- stitute of International Law, will address the University of Maryland’s International Relations Club Wednes- day at 11 am., it was announced | today. | Dr. Scott has been assigned the place reserved for Signor Augusto | Russo, Italian Ambassador, who was compelled to withdraw his tentative | acceptance because of diplomatic bar- riers in connection with the Ethiopian situation. 'DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET NOVEMBER 6 | Maryland Convention Will Be| Held in Baltimore—Ritchie Will Speak. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, October 26— The annual convention of the United ‘D?mocranr ‘Women'’s Clubs of Mary- land will be held here November 6 at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. An all- day business session will be followed by a banquet and dance. | Former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, Mayor Howard W. Jackson and At- | torney General Herbert R. O'Conor are among those who have accepted invitations to speak at the dinner, The morning program will begin at 9:30 a.m., with an executive session | and registration of delegates, followed by the convention at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Menefee of Cumberland, national executive committeewoman of Maryland, will give the opening | address. Reports will be made by Mrs. Mary H. Duvall, State chairman; by the vice chairmen of the various districts and representatives of clubs affiliated with the State group. | At the afternoon session at 1 o'clock | Mrs. James H. Wolfe, director of the women’s division of the Democratic | National Committee, will speak. Miss | Ruth Shoemaker of Bethesda, chair- man of the Resolutions Committee, and Mrs. James G. Whiteley of Balti- | more, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will make reports. Elec- | tion of officers will conclude the | meeting. | 'FALL FERTILIZER USE DECLARED BENEFICIAL P R | | Result of 10-Year Study Is An- | nounced by Maryland Uni- | versity Horticulturist. Br a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | | COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 26 | —All types of orchard fruits have been improved when fertilizers high in nitrogen are applied in the Fall | of the year, especially during October | and not later than November 15, ac- | | cording to a 10-year study, results of | which were announced yesterday | through Albert F. Vierheller, horticul- | turist for the University of Maryland | | Extension Service. | Apples, peaches and raspberries are | particularly susceptible to this treat- ment, the study shows, where cvana- | | mid, sulphate of ammonia or calcium ‘innmte is used. The only conditions under which it is unprofitable to use fertilizers in the Fall is where the soil is acid or there is a possibility of leaching dur- | ing the Fall or Winter, as in the | case of sandy soils, it is pointed out. | | As far as growth and yield are con- cerned, nitrogenous fertilizers have been found as beneficial for Fall | applications as complete fertilizers, it | | is further pointed out, experiments having shown that fruit tree roots are active for a long time in Autumn and seem to have a great capacity for storing nitrogen. | PRINCE GEORGES GIRLS TO NOTE SCOUT WEEK‘ Troops Will Observe Period Be- | ginning Today and Ending November 2. Special Dispatch to The Star. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 26— | Troops of the Prince Georges County | Girl Scout Council will observe Girl | Scout week, which starts tomorrow and continues through November 2, when a festival will be held at 8 pm. | at the Hyattsville High School as| the concluding feature. Each day of the week has been des- ignateu for some special purpose, as follows: Tomorrow, church day; Mon- day, homecoming; Tuesday, handi- craft; Wednesday, thrift; Thursday, hostess; Friday, citizenship, and Sat- urday, health. Each troop in the council will have a part in the festival. There will be handicraft and pioneer exhibits, a play, marionette show, motion pic- tures and other features. There will | be no admission charge, but cookies, candy and punch will be on sale. —_ SCHOOL CLUB ELECTS Mrs. Harry Boswell Re-elected | in Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 26.— Mrs. Harry A. Boswell has been re- elected president of the Mothers and Teachers’ Club of the Hyattsville Ele- mentary School, with Mrs. Leone Bar- | ber, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Beatty, treasurer; Mrs. J. Forrest Daly, recording secretary, and Miss Mary Horsey, corresponding secretary. s FLOOD REPORT DUE Prince Georges Citizens to Hear | of Progress on Relief. Special Dispatch to The Star. ) BLADENSBURG, Md., October 26.— Progress of the movement to obtain relief from flood conditions in Bla- densburg will be reported at a meet- ing of the Federation of Citizens’ As- sociations of Prince Georges County Monday night at 8 o'clock, at the fire house here. All member associa- tions are urged to send representa- tives, : —_— Women to Give Supper. CLARKSBURG, Md., October 26 (Special) —The annual oyster and fried chicken supper of the Ladies’ Aid Socfety of the Clarksburg M. E. urch will be held in the Clarksburg 0ol next Saturday. AN HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Phone Potomac 5678 “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! Grill SAVE At PEOPLES You Get Quality Merchandise At 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash__.___38¢ 75c¢ Fletchers Castoria ........50¢ $1.25S.S.S. Tonic _ ... .. 75¢ Bell-ans Tablets ... .......49¢ 35¢ Alcorub, pint ............25¢ 60c Resinol Ointment _........40¢ 50c Groves Bromo Quinine .....39¢ 60c Murine for the Eyes . ......39¢ 35¢ Allens Foot Ease..........26¢ 50c Squibb Cod Liver Oil.......43¢ 60c Scotts Emulsion .._..._._._47¢ $1.00 Nujol Oil, pint_________. 67¢c 60c Fleets Phospho Soda_......40¢ 35¢ Hills Nose Drops..........24¢ 75¢ Squibb Mineral Oil, pint-.._59¢ 60c Ayers Pectoral .__........55¢ $1.00 Wine of Cardui .........83¢ 35¢ Lapactic Pills __ . ....28¢ 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin ....41¢ 50c lodex Ointment ........._39¢ 35c¢ Sloans Liniment . 60c Rem for Coughs 75¢ Anusol Suppositories ...._.59¢ 50c Wampoles Creoterpin___.._35¢ 50c Midol Tablets, tinof 10_....35¢ 75c Baume Ben-Gay --50c¢ 30c Hills Cascara Quinine....._19¢ 35¢ Freezone for Corns........24¢ $1.00 Haleys M-O, pint_.......79¢ 60c Bromo Seltzer ...........40¢ 60c Pertussin ..49¢ TOILETRIES.. 50c Williams Aqua Velva....._38¢ 60c Hoppers Cold Cream.......49¢ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste_ . _ ... .--39¢ 60c Angelus Rouge Incarnat_...49¢ 35¢ Mum Cream Deodorant.._.29¢ 30c Calox Tooth Powder_......23¢ 55¢ Java Face Powder......._42¢ 25¢ Golden Glint Rinse_.......20¢ 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover...._.31¢ $1.10 Angelus Lipstick. .......98¢ 60c Wildroot Wave Set_.......49¢ 75c Maybelline Mascara, cake._50¢ 35c Campanas Italian Balm.....29¢ 30c Resinol Soap.............21¢. 50c Mennen Shaving Cream..._34¢ 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder...._19¢ 50c Waodbury Cold Cream, jar..35¢ 55¢c Ponds Skin Freshener......42¢ 50c Stillmans Freckle Cream..__42¢ 55¢ Princess Pat Rouge........43¢ 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste_._..__35¢ 30c Spiro Deodorant Powder...23¢ - 60c Neet Depilatory - -40c¢ $1.00 Jeris Hair Tonic.........69¢ 35¢ Ingrams Shaving Cream._.__29¢ K4 ® . OPEN UNTIL 11:30 P.M. ~—The Peoples Drug Store at 11th and G Streets N.W. D. C, OCTOBER 27, 1935—PART ONE. A Decorative Note for Table “DEFENDER’ Peoples Quality PHOSPHATIC EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL With New England Rum With Celestial Blue Octagonal Mirror Plateau. ... .. . ’1.25 Full Pint Have you ever seen a sail boat, shining in A splendid tonte |9 for building up the h system to resist colds and to fight venly blue? Beautiful, wasn't it? Downstairs Radio ofl‘urlm:- ':f:{. chromium-plated ship, with the blue mirror plateau of the beautiful s bodeg e s that reflects on the The ship is mins, 12 inches high . . . a tasteful decoration for modern home. WITH SA Deep Gaily Colored—Strongly Bound—19-Inch Size! i HEARTH BROOMS Now that you've started the 29 Feenamint Laxative In Gum Form 19¢ fire in the fireplace, you'll need one of these brooms for keeping the hearth tidy. Besides, they make colorful decorations. Jergen's Skin Lotion 36¢ $1.50 Petrolagar Room 3 All Thermometers Metal Therapeutic Jockey A t. modern de- Numbers | sieg piinidt: | Shoe Trees | Lamps Bocket el ata1 " Gan IASS Site hune on wail or used | Keen your shoes in | The infra-red rass Watches as a mantle ther- which radiate from TNory, or walnut fin- ing to many every- | with shining mickel- day ills. With cord. pendable works, g 39(: 19(! Pair 81.98 98: Dental Plate Powder 29¢ If you're & modern hostess who likes to serve everything “just s0,” you'll not let & bargein like this slip through your fingers. A partitioned glass dish for cheese— the outside border of maple color wood has a groove for olives and wide outside space for crackers. Woodbury Tissue Cream Cotton Capitol Capitol 4 or 8 Qunce — in Fountain -Water i ——— a n Hot-Wa Nursing 222 Glass Jar Syringe Bottle Bottles Here's & handy way Renl: that worn- Palmolive o) kep ahorpent ‘F;r(a‘-hdunlfl‘:;’lzrm‘gg:;x\r- 'i".{,nwéfii ,“’e';‘ ‘:1:,’-1- PRy Degta o many . y. i te W attach- = pt. -~ Shaving | " ST | R R e Cream 98c $1.00 Zonite Vaginal Suppositories 89¢ 1,000-Sheet Rolls 70c 1'? N, 10c Peoples Kruschen & Choice L J .4 DeDiameter. | Toilet R e Tissue an_even temperature—and a littie extra warmth into hard-to-heat rcom. ’2.98 hat 3 = 25¢ Bottle of 65 JUNIOR DOUBLE EDGED RAZOR BLADES DE LUXE 0-pads’F 35¢c Flesh colored! ‘Water - proof! won't adhere te stockings. 97- 25¢ Packer’s Box of 12 that will you & quick. clean, painless shave $1.65 Evening in Paris Ex- Three 3! tract with Handy Atomizer, BORHPOR: ==L - $1.50 Pinaud Eau de Qui- Hair Tomic and 25c. 7-inch Comb—BOTH FOR_ Package sl.GS 12-Inch CHROME SHIPS sun, as it gracefully glides through waters of a Well, beauty as rare as that is yours in this gleaming FETY! ley Lavender ALL FOI or Radio ’ the any Cut Prices. LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Tue . 25€ LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 6¢c 10¢ Cake Double Size Electric Sandwich Toasters Toasted and erilled foods so_dely s y ter [ v s heat- ing elements. Cord 19¢ extra. SANITARY NAPKINS NOTIONS Hair Pins Men's Garters Safety s - Straight Pins ! Round W Dur-A-Tex Pocket Combs Vane Sanitars Belts Household Seissors Rubber Sponges. irregulars____ $1.35 Bottle s1.24 Up-to-date w Get One For Your Little Gul o . UBBER RAIN .59 Gay (J An adorable style with checked belt, cuffs and Peter Pan collar. Assorted lengths—so you can get one to com- pletely cover her dress. $1.25 Bottle _ ® Always Tired? No Appetite? ® Nervous? ® Con't Sleep? Then You Need TANLAC 5c Cakes of Yard- Soap and of Lavendomeal— |