Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 34

B—14 = MARINE OFFICERS UPFORPROMOTION Maj. Gen. Breckenridge to Be President of Board, Convening Dec. 2. Promotions of two officers to the | rank of brigadier general; one co]oneli a5 a candidate for head of the pay- | master’s department; eight to ten| lieutenant colonels and 18 to 20/ majors will be recommended by a Marine Corps Schools at Quantico, and assembled at the Navy Department on December 2. In announcing this today, Marine | Corps Headquarters declared Maj. Gen. James C. Breckinridge is to be president of the board. Serving with/ him will be these members: Maj. Gen. | Charles H. Lyman, commanding the post at Quantico, Va.; Maj. Gen. Louis McC. Little, assistant com- mandant of the Marine C¢ Brig. Gen. Randolph C. Berki com- manding the post at Parris Island, S. C.: Brig. Gen. Frederic L. Brad- man, president of the examining board here: Brig. Gen. Douglas C. Mec- Dougal, commanding the post at San Diego, Calif.; Brig. Gen. Richard P. Wiliilams, on duty at Marine Corps Headquarters as officer in charge of Reserves over the country; Brig. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, commandant of the Marine Corps School at Quantico, and Brig. Gen. James T. Buttrick, who is on the stafi of the Naval War Col- lege at Newport, R. L Serving as recorder of the board will be Lieut. Col. John M. Arthur, who is on duty at Marine Corps Headquarters at the Navy Department. Secretary Swanson, in ordering the convening of the board, pointed out that it must be in session under the law at least 10 days. After Rear Admiral Claude C. Bloch, the judge ad- vovate general of the Navy, hasreview- ed its proceedings for legality, the re- port wili be sent to Secretary Swan- son, who, if he approves, will transmit it to President Roosevelt for action. If the Chief Executive sanctions its findings, he will forward the list to the Senate as his nominations, after Congress convenes in Januar}, THANKSGIVING BALL CHAIRMEN NAMED Navy Relief Society Completing Plans for Benefit Event November 28. Plans are being completed for the @nnual Thanksgiving ball, under aus- pices of the Navy Relief Society, at the Willard Hotel, at 9:30 pm,, No- | vember 28. Mrs. William H. Standley, general chairman, yesterday named commit- tee chairmen, & secretary and treas- wrer for the ball, at a meeting at her home at Naval Observatory. They are: Mrs. Emory S. Land, Box Commit- | tee: Admiral Joseph R. Defrees, Dec- | orations; Mrs. Richard P. Williams, Supper; Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher, Invi- tations, and Mrs. Forrest B. Royal, Publicity; Mrs. Stephen C. Rowan, treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest H. Von Heimbu secretary. The Navy Relief Society, incor- | porated 1904, during its existence | has distributed more than $1,033,000 among the families of officers and en- lisetd men who have needed aid. The society is now aiding 99 widows and 172 dependents under 15 years of age and 74 other dependents. | For many years the society has given Thanksgiving day balls at the Willard to raise money to aid in its | work, and hopes the one this year will be one of its most successful. WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR; SELASSIE AN ALSO RAN Jokester in Minnesota Votes for Hitler, Mussolini and Eden, Too. BY the Associated Press, WACONIA, Minn.,, November 8.— Mrs. Louise Bucks, running on a re- form ticket, is Waconia's first woman mayor. She was elected Tuesday, | stwamping among opponents Haile Se- {assie, the Lion of Judah. Selassie’s name appeared as one voter’s choice for mayor. Hitler was the jokster's selection for alderman, Mussolini for treasurer and Anthony | Eden for justice of the peace. Mrs. Bucks, who promised appoint- fment of a new police chief and an economic administration, defeated two men seeking the mayor's office. | | Colored Man, 113, Runs Away, Lands In Police Station By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 8.— Resin Williams, colored, aged 113 vears, got mad and ran away from home. Resin, admittedly not as young as he was when he dug trenches at Gettysburg, ended up in a police station when his legs gave out. A kindly officer, to whom he applied for aid, brought him J to the station. The aged man asserted he'd argued with his son-in-law, got his temper up, and decided to go and live with his son, Arthur. It was, he admitted, the first time he’d run away in more than 100 vears, And he couldn't find Ar- thur. Later, his daughter, Jenny Wesley, arrived at the police sta- tion to claim him, She verified his age. When Coughs Hang On--Worry Don’t fool with sweet syrup con- THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 8, 1935. WooDWARD & LLOTHROP IO™ ™ F AND G STREETS Snug Undies Warm and brief, and not a bit obvious under your frocks. In soft, mesh knits, sizes 2 to 16. Vests and Panties, in cotton- and-rayon, each 50c and 55c. In cotton- rayon-and-12¢¢-wool, each 60c. In 20%c wool mixture, each 75c. GIrLS' PURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. “Dogwatch” 57.50 Just the shoe to wear to the game . . . for it comes in a smart line-up of stadium col- ors ... green, blue, gray, brown and black. In Bucko calf . . . that wears so well . . . and with a broad strap and attractive perforated trim. With the important ex- ton(lod welt and built-up leather heel. Sizes 41 to 8. JUNIOR Misses’ SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. a new monk’s-type shoe for sports wear Toy-Town Garage Two-Pump Electrica||y Lighted Filling Station and 6 Miniature Cars The entire $| outfit for A most exceptional offering and doubly important for it means much entertain- ment during Winter days indoors. And, with Christmas so near . .. it is a grand idea for youngsters’ presents. The set includes a garage that measures PHonE DIstricT 5300 Fashions for Brisk Weather The Sporting Idea emphasizes warmth and color o oo (R o e Make the “Awkard Age” Painless with "TEEN-AGE FASHIONS With daughter yvearning for sophistication and mother wanting her to stay “a little girl"—we strike a particularly happy medium in specially styvled 'Teen-Age Coats and Dresses. Witness these sketched at right: From a group of coats trimmed with rac- coon, heaver, wolf, fox, coney, Persian b sl carsci Pzt th i deohle 522.75 stitch-pleated back and raccoon collar, Others, in sizes 12 and 14, $16.95 up. As to frocks—a bright example is this acetate 7 95 crepe with velvet-faced jabot frill ____ Others, equally young, yet xophuhralrd $5.95 up. GIRL'S APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. 2 ~ —all the way from foot ball - fashions to appropriate cos- tumes for tag at recess—we have the good-looking, sprightly outfits young moderns demand. Sketched, left to right: TOUCHDOWN in a coat that will prove a stadium tri- umph. In _herringhone woolen with rippling Iynx collar and deep 55 '75 armholes Trontla sroup: fitrsediin byrux roc coon and beaver, $29.75 up. 5 SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT— i a beautifully soft jer- i sev two-piece frock with a parade of but- SI2‘95 tons Bronile 'a aup lof cheesing ool frocks, in football colors, $7.95 up. BRIGHT, PARTICULAR STAR, during the game and for dancing afterward—the S e RE T in shining Jamé with 522.75 velvet ascot From a group of festive frocks, £10.95 up JUNIOR MIsSES’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. PLENTY OF COLOR in these hand- sewn, two-piece knitted frocks for big or little sister. Note the fluffy angora voke in the younger version . . . the intriguing pockets and ribhed trim of the other. And the skirts are nicely finished with purled bottoms. From a group in: Sizes 4106 §3 95 Sizes 8 10 16 $595 GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR. Toppirg the Football Mode 9 A bright little feather, a clever little pinch in the crown, a two- tone ribbon trim—and a nice heathery color. And this is just one of a debonair group of hats in plain or corduroy felts—in tan, brown, oxford or green. Sizes 2115 to 2215. Others £2.95 to £6.95. JUNIOR Misses’ MILLINERY, FouRTH FLOOR. A Boy'’s Winter Wardrobe —need not .be a perplexing problem—for the Boys’ Store is teeming with “right answers.” For instance: TWEEDUROY Jackets and Knickers—in a fine wale corduroy, in spot camou- flaging “tweedy” coloring—and built for the ‘punishment” of an active boy's life. The lined jacket has Talon [ulenmg and—like the knickers—knitted cuffs to keep out cold. Jackets, s 8 to 18, 54 95, Ki u:ken, $2 95 sizes 5 to 18 11x7x9 inches, a two-pump station of the latest type, a streamline dump truck, a roadster, a streamline bus, a “Chrysler” automobile, a tank car and a 1936 racer. Each car is six inches long and constructed - of automotive steel. Battery for filling station included in the set. coctions. Get busy at once and put that tough, old “hang-on cough out of existence. “And there’s one real way to do this—put an end to all your WOITY.. Go to Peoples Drug Stores and get a bottle of strong, yet effective Bronchuline Emul- gion, a smooth, cul\eamy ‘l::teo';o:;d emulsion that strikes right a e gource of the trouble—it's guar- Mail and Telephone Orders anteed. (DlIstrict 5300) Filled ‘THE ToY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR, ALBERT RICHARD LEATHER COATS of durable horsehide. Double- breasted for warmth and with sleeve that can be adjusted to keep up with growth. Wool lined, and with worsted sweater cuff in sleeve. $|0 75 Sizes 12 to 18. SUEDE JACKETS (not sketched) with knitted cuffs, collars and $6 75 . bottoms, and full Talon fasteners.” In tan or gray, sizes 8 to 18 ___ ‘THR BOYS’ Stors, FOURTH FLOOR.