Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1935, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935. TORY OUTLET ay—Saturday or that word is no more adequate to ucture” would describe the Washing- and FACTORY OUTLET” have been this great institution was put to work! splendidly! Their “BEST SELLERS,” o will participate, are ready! And now \! ness! L reater Values! , Days of Lower Prices! { Pullien - | Sweaters 1.00 value Sample garments and some that are slightly imperfect; rayon, wool and all silk novelty weaves; all sizes 34 to 40. Factory Outlet Brings You ich. Lustrous FUR - COATS (19) Bé‘aver-dye}d Coney Coats (146) Seal-dyed Coney Coats (20) FineCurled CaraculCoats Black and Brown b employed in developing these “bucks,” which assures greater and durability than is possible in ney skins. Some have self collars ith one, two or three skin fitches. h, shawl or Johnny collars—bibs or other smart collar treatments. nings, and, of course, warm inner 4 to 20 and 38 to 50. 3D ord Values in These Smart ts Coats dels o Casual Models or Double Breasted Backs—Fitted Backs hecks Herringbones eds Mixtures s and Oxford Grays any plaid backed fabrics in the group; . Sizes for women and misses. i\l Downstairs shades; Women’s 1.95 Slippers 1-29 Smartly styled and trimmed with lambs wool; warm and com- fortable; red, blue and green, sizes 4 to 9. An excellent gift. Women’s 1.00 Skirts 3De Sports models in rich color combinations and small checks; all smartly tai- lored and finished, sizes 26 to 32, Men! Here’s a Ten=strike Now ‘you can have that Suit or Overcoat you wanted for only 1l 7 5.95 to 7.95 Winter It has been “many-a-moon” since we've of- fered such a great clothing value as this. Single or double breasted, regulation or sports back models, expertly tailored of oxford gray, brown and gray fabrics; also novelty mixtures and checks. Celanese or alpaca lined. Regu- lars, 34 to 44; shorts, 35 to 42; longs, 36 to 44; stouts, 37 to 46. Misses’ and Women's Pure Silk SLIPS 91¢ Smart tailored or elab- orately lace - trimmed styles; full 48 inches long; bias cut to assure perfect fitting cos- tumes. Vee neck or ad- ustable shoulder straps. Tearose only. Sizes 34 to 44. expert workmen y style in every L Sl gariew grree It Took More Than ““Mere Planning” to Promote This 3-Price Range Dress Event ® Prints ® Crepes ® Nubby’s @ Acetates ® Matelasses @ Silvertones for S or 1.99 each for $ or 2.99 each for or 3.95 each Loveliest afternoon, street, business and sports models that could not be described in many times this limited space, they're so chic—so intriguing. The selection of styles, colors and trimming details is so large that regardless of your prefer- ence, you'll find just exactly the ONE cor TWO you had wanted. Sizes for misses, women and women above average size. 430 Handbags, In- cluding 2 Initials Smart top handle or under- 77 ~<f arm styles, Small or roomy sizes and some are fitted with coin purse and mirror. Black, brown, navy. Lz Men's Fused Collar Shirts 89 Whites, solid col- ors and noveity patterns; pre- shrunk broad- 11 H L S L ;‘ li’“-'l'I:IJ)IEI:I.‘I.‘-’I:I:IA'I:I:I:I' H 5 =\ Men's Flannl'tte Pajamas HH 1 T | E 7 | T L Flannl'tte Pajamas (HE R HRRRRHHSHEE e IHHH] el ilililililil‘-'l | | | Iz Little Boys’ Eton Suits 1.98 Sports-back coat and seif- belted in blue and b t: long sleeve button-on biouse; fast colors. Sizes 5 to 10 years HHHHHAHHH HHTHADR H all during this event. Your shoes leather soled anc rubber heeled in a perfect, workmanlike manner. All work guaranteed, and we will call for and deliver your shoes without charge. ] II‘\I|IIIIII A—11 BRAN TRUSTER LSS N DENAND |Several Have Been Lost in | Political and Economic Shifts of New Deal. By the Assoclated Press. What has become of the “brain trusters”? Their calls at the White House are not so frequent as in the early days of the New Deal. Some of the professors have gone back to their colleges. A few of the planners have graduated to ad- ministrative positions. New faces, among them those of men with politi- cal and business experience, have ap- peared in the ranks of presidential confidants. The latchstring at the Executive Mansion still hangs within easy reach of Dr. Pelix Prankfurter, Raymond Moley and Rexford Guy Tugwell, three of those most often labeled “brain trusters.”” But the President sees more of Joseph P. Kennedy, successful Wall Streeter, who headed the Securities Exchange Commission for & time; of Harry L. Hopkins, Frank Walker and Becretary Ickes, the “Big Three” of his works program, and—in season—of his congressional leaders. Landis Outstanding. Among the original “brain trusters” who have stepped into important ad- ministrative posts, James M. Landic 36-year-old chairman of the Securities Commission, is outstanding. He came to Washington as a protege of Dr. Prankfurter, Harvard law professor, to help write New Deal legislation. President Roosevelt's “breathing spell” has brought & new type of worx for two other young lawyers, Ben Cohen and Tom Oorcoran, who helped frame the holding company bill at the last session of Congress. They have been appointed special assistants to the Attorney General to assist in de- fending that measure against court at- tacks. Although Rexford Tugwell's Reset- tlement Administration has not been granted so much of the $4,880,000,000 work relief fund as many of its officials anticipated, there are many indica- tions he still is well liked by the Presi- dent. Others Infrequent Visitors. Little has been heard in Washington recently of Profs, James Harvey Rogers of Yale and George F. Warren of Cor- nell, special monetary advisers to the ;r:s]ld!m in the early days of the New al. Of the members of an “Economic Advisory Council” which functioned during Mr. Roosevelt's campaign for the presidency, Basil D. O'Connor, the President's former law partner, went back to his business after the election; Judge Samuel I Risenman of New York likewise returned to his own af- fairs; Raymond Moley, who had been professor of public law at Columbia, became Assistant Secretary of State but resigned after differences wiih Secretary Hull and now edits the mag- | azine Today; A. A. Berle, jr., worked { for a time as special counsel for the R. F. C. and still does occasional legal Jobs for it; Charles William Taussig, business man, is now chairman of the National Advisory Committee of tha National Youth Administration; Rob- ert Straus is an official in the Reset- tlement Administration, and Hugh s. Johnson is beginning a speaking tour as a friendly critic of the New Deal. ‘Tall“:ing Turkey | Brings Forecast Of Larger Birds By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, October 30.—~They are talking turkey in the West these Autumn days as Thanksgiving and the holidays to follow spell doom for thou- sands of birds on western ranges. Both Southwestern and Pacific Coast sources said production of tur- keys this year was lower than last but that the birds would be larger. Turkeys will cost 33 to 35 cents a pound, 5 cents more than at last Thanksgiving. but about the same as | during the Christmas season, the Los Angeles Produce Exchange estimates. Max Morgan, president of the Okla- homa Poultry and Egg Assoclation, declared the Eastern demand was for “range turkeys.” “The Eastern markets have turned lately from pen-fed and milk-fed birds for range turkeys or what we know in Oklahoma as ‘real turkey,' " he reported. Morgan, however, saw arguments in | favor of pen feeding. | “The turkey.” he said. “is a very | foolish bird, his dignified appearance notwithstanding, and thinks nothing |of chasing a grasshopper a half mile or 8o, just for the fun of it.” These chases, he said, take off many pounds of fat painstakingly put on | by the grower. [ Quality Dry | CLEANING From plant to you means better cleaning, lower prices, and Free Call-for and Delivery Service, Call North 0490—North 0714 CLEANING SPECIAL Ladies’ Plain DRESSES, Men’s SUITS, ¢ TOPCOATS Two Garments for 85¢ DYEING SPECIAL Any Garment Dy:d any color_ $2.50 Guaranteed Fast Dyes CLEANED and PRESSED SERVICE FROM 7 AM. TO 7 P.M. 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