Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 28

" B—8 w%w INDEPENDENT RIFT OVER BORAH SEEN . Norris, La Follette, Johnson Believed Unable to Aid Candidacy. By the Associated Press. With Senator Borah apparently eonsidering the idea of running for( President, politicians noted today that his Republican independent colleagues in the Sepate probably would be di- vided on such a candidacy. i Three members of that little band in which Borah has been a leader for years—Senators Norris of Nebraska, Follette of Wisconsin and John- gon of California—have become so closely affiliated with President Roose- yelt that a break would be unlikely, political leaders contended. \ These three have taken so little part in Republican affairs of late that they could probably give Borah small Lelp even in a fight for the nomina- tion. La Follette has left the party ®entirely and becomé a Progressive. ¢ Roosevelt Supports Norris. President Roosevelt supported John- Bon and La Follette in their last cam- paigns, after they had co-operated Mwith him in 1932. Norris, who fought for Mr. Roosevelt in the last pres- Ydential race, already has his support ¥or another term if he chooses to run. Johnson and Borah patched up a| feud of leng standing last year and ®re now warm friends. But it is problematical what part Johnson will Play in the mnext Republican con- Vention. From the other Senate independ- | ‘ents Borah might expect a little more | help. | | Senator Couzens of Michigan, a| semi-member of the group, once of-| fered to finance a Borah presidential :campaign, but has not been consid- | erea so friendly in recent years. His isupport would not be an impossibility, however, politicians believe. The split between Borah and his | icolleagues among the independents | has not only been political, but in | some cases economic. While they| supported Roosevelt in 1932, he stayed on the side-lines. Since that time, he has often broken with them in woting on New Deal measures. Nye in Borah Category. Senator Nye of North Dakota has| continued in much the same category with Borah. His colleague, Senator Frazier, already has spoken up for | | Borah. Senator Norbeck of South Dakota might also be a Borah sup- | ‘porter, observers believe. Some of Borah's friends argue that even if some of the independent Sen- ators did not support Borah many of their Republican followers would. As for getting the nomination, Borah’s friends believe his chances ,rest more with men like former Sen- ator McCulloch of Ohio, who has been associated more closely with the reg- ular Republicans. They contend that Borah's friends have always been in the minority in the party councils and that he must depend upon the rank and file with liberal views. POWER LINE EXTENSION SIGNATURES COMPLETE St. Marys City Subscribers Guar- antee Company Income of $168 a Month. Epecial Dispatch tc The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., November 26—The quota of prospective sube- scribers necessary to have the St. Marys City electric line extended seven-tenths of a mile has been ob- tained, George H. Harris, chairman of the lower St. Marys County Rural Electric Survey Committee, announced today. The prospective subscribers guar- antee the electric company an income of more than $168 a manth, the figure set as necessary to make the proposed extension financially justifiable, Harris &aid. Thanksgiving Dinner Stolen. LOGANSPORT, Ind, November 26 (#)—Sheriff Homer Stonebraker is seeking the mean, mean man who stole 17 chickens that were to have been served for Thanksgiving dinner at the county infirmary.. Supt. James Gugle said it looks now as if roast beef will be on the menu. Wed 50 Years COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLD- EN ANNIVERSARY. MR. AND MRS. S. G. HOPKINS Of the Francis Scott Key Apart- ments, Twentieth and F streets, who today were observing their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Hopkins served as Assistant Secre- tary of Interior during Wilson's administration and now is a mem- ber of the Board of Appeals of the Civil Service Commission. He and Mrs. Hopkins, whose maiden name was Nellie Gray, were married in Kansas. Three sons, Grant G. of this city, Fhilip S. of Binghamton, N. Y., and Ralph W. Hopkins of Atlanta, Ga., are here for the occasion. | —Underwood & Underwood Photo. | ALEXANDRIA THEATER | REHEARSING COMEDY | “Another Language” Will Be Given December 18 With Cast of Eleven. By a Stgf*Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 26.— | The cast for “Another Languag | three-act comedy drama to be p! sented by the Little Theater of Al andria on Wednesday, December 18, has been announced by officials of | the group. It includes 11 players, Harry B. Ca- ton, Winifred G. Greenleaf, C. Fred Schreiner, Elizabeth Trueblood, Keith | Wade, Ethel Jane Bunting, U. 8. Lam- bert, jr., Katherine L. Bloomer, Mar- | shall Baggett, Mary Ellen Cato and Jared Rolston. The play, the group’s second pro- duction of the season, is being directed by Miss Bess Davis Schreiner of Washington. Ann Cruxton is assisting | at rehearsals, which were started this week. Sets for the production are being designed and executed under the direction of Joseph H. Orendorfl. more than JUST turkey| You’ll have four fine days of con- tinuing Thanksgiving — days of lounging on sun decks, of canter~ ing on the beach, and at night, dancing in the famous Strate- sphere Room! There’s good reason for Thanksgiving at the Traymore, especiallyat the present low rates! Rates from 85 European— with meals $8 BENNETT E. TOUSLEY eral Manager ATLANTIC CITY I-h'nmhl--u'.;z:uu'm B ™ bhone Diiet 2000 @r:ynees 1.8 fLe i‘OOf ofa// wm.nL‘[es! @oméai l‘t wff/n @range C’jz"in @ream @ One application will show you how grate- fully a dry skin responds to the softening effects of Orange Skin Cream. Use it every night and morning after cleansing with Ardena Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic and then feel that cool, moist finish your skin smooth texture is your assurance that you can forestall wrinkles indefinitely. Ardena Cleansing Cream « « « « v o s &« Ardena Skin Tonic Or, for dry skins, Orange Skin Jeliefts Ardena Velva Cream . . . . ... Complete stoék: of . Arden Preparations always — and two Arden-irained attend- ants. — Arden Booth, Street 12141220 ¢ sveeer Floor. - has acquired. The fresh, .. .$11086 . . 8cto$15 «o.811086 Cream . . .. .$1t0$8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935, Jelift: on Women! 1214-1220 F STREET 50 Women's DRESSES 50 Jewels! $19.75, $2500 and Afternoon and Evening Types Daytime, $25.75 Every dress is NEW—every dress is an outstanding opportunity . . . (the least you can save is $5.80 . . . the most $15.80 . . .!) Good luck to you tomorrow! Crepe dinner dresses with lame yekes, short sleeves, topped with jackets! Long-sleeved dinner dresses of fine cut velvet—black and wine! Semi-formal gowns of metal-thread crepe.§ Red, white. Velvet dinner gowns sparkling with rhinestones. Black. TOMORROW—Good Fortune Smiles Manufacturers’ Close-out Pu;chase of s13.95 Formal evening gowns with jackets—these of stunning gold-embroidell'ed crepe—in red, ble, green. The dresses are beautifully and individually styled with Jelleff’s usual fine attention to detail. Naturally not all sizes in every style, but a full range from 36 to 44—some (not many) shorter sizes. Tomorrow—""Thru-the-Arch” to BIG SURPRISES in the Women’s Moderate Price Dress Shop—Second Floor Ju;u"ofs—fhe Dress and Whole "Bag of Tricks" - $1 6.95 Dress, complete with four whole sets of tricks in a cellophane bag. Four changes of costume for you—in one dress! Two on the tailored side—one a chiffon scarf trick, the other clips—for going to the of- fice or classroom! Two to change for luncheon or after 5—flowers, or a crisp new lingerie touch! And underneath it all, a good timeless dress of crepe—pleated blouse, tucked skirt, smooth lines —in black, navy, brown, or phantom blue. Sizes 11 to 17. Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor. Christmas Shoppenrs! "ADJUSTABLES" Silk Stockings $1 15 3 pairs $3.30 Recommended first and last as the perfect gift for every woman—Tall, “perfect 36,” or petite “Adjustables” are designed with 3 adjustment bands which fold in smooth- ly, comfortably, smartly to correct length and to fit every type girdle and garters. Holiday stocks ready with complete selec- tion of daytime and evening sheers and shades. Gold Stripe Christmas Stocks ready!—79c to $1.95. Gold Stripe Christmas Stockings only at Jellef's—F Street store and Connecticut Avenue Shops, 1721, near S, and 3409, opposite Newark, i T— MISSES and WOMEN Will Hail Encore to Philadelphia Sale! » 50 More-3-Piece »$19.75 Boucles —Glorious New Cruise Colors! —Under-Coat Colors for Now! Magic words—“Philadelphia Sale!” Certainly the response they create proves the popularity and ‘merit of Philadelphia Knit fashions—nota- ble for their splendid quality and fit. Youthful lumber jacket style for misses! Classic styles with smart boxy jackets for women and misses! Lacy blouses with jabots, surplice fronts, frills, in contrast- ing or matching shades! Straight-hanging skirts with a racked edge. Glorious colors—brown, navy, black, green, rose, light blue, oxblood, tealeaf. Sizes 12 to 20 and 36 to 46. Included in the Event are 35 $16.95 winners in Boucle 3-piece Suits—$13.95. Better Sport Shop—Third Floor Every feature spells VALUE +51.63 These slips are 1. Pure dye, pure Silk Satin! 2. True bias cut! 3. Lace trimmed top AND bottom! (also tailored styles) Delicate laces on white satin, dark laces on tea rose. Sizes 32 up to44. A welcome gift and a timely opportunity to fill per- sonal needs! Street Floor "Choice-of-the-House” HAT EVENT! Only Stetsons excepted in unrestricted choice of all $6.50 to $15 hats! $ NEW “POPCORN” TAFFETAS—NEW Semi-quilted LASTEX TAFFETAS —NEW SATINS—and Ribbons—We were even lucky enough to get 125 NEW IMPORTED VELOURS (Black, Brown, few Kent Greens). NEW DETAILS—Flowers, feathers and such new fuss as little metal chains, veils, high crowns! Schiaparelli mad-cap ideas! Little hats for huge-collared coats! New dressy Winter types—LAMES — VELVETS —FABRICS! Casual FELTS—PETERSHAMS! All the new high cplors, lots of Black! Remember, to- morrow is your last chance—$6.50 to $15 Hats—$5. In the Better Millinery Salon—Street Floor,