Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 28

B—8 OHI0 REPUBLIGAN LAUNGH CAMPAIGN Caucus Backs Bricker for Governor, Cheered by Democratic Dissension. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, December 5.—Ohio Republicans, virtually united behind Attorney General John W. Bricker, embarked today on the cam- paign they hoped would return this politically pivotal State to G. O. P. columns in next year's elections. . Bricker, an outspoken ecritic of Democratic Gov. Martin L. Davey, announced his long expected candi- dacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination before a caucus of more than 500 G. O. P. leaders last night. Davey and Sawyer Rivals. His hat landed in an unoccupied ring. Gov. Davey and former Lieut. Gov. Charles Sawyer of Cincinnati, are in the Democratic race, each a critic of the other. Bricker carried the unanimous in- dorsement of the caucus, the personal indorsement of State Central Com- mittee Chairman Ed D. Schorr, here in an official capacity, and previous good wishes of numerous Republican leaders and committees. Dissension in Democratic ranks has cheered Republicans. Schorr has said “it would be perfectly logical to be- lieve that we should profit” and pre- dicted the State would go Republican in the national as well as State elec- tions. Davey Breaks With Bulkley. Davey has broken with United States Senator Robert J. Bulkley, one of his backers, Francis W. Durbin of Lima, has accused Sawyer of poor sportsmanship for entering the race. Davey defeated Sawyer in the 1934 primaries. The only other Republican possibil- ity projected so far has withdrawn. | He is Clarence J. Brown, the party's nominee in 1934. Bricker called for a “middle-of-the- road policy.” “A middle-of-the-road policy is our erying need,” he said. “The national administration and the Democratic administration of Ohio are skidding from right to left, and the ditches on one side are as deep as on the other.” - —_— ——— Conversation Clubs. “Farmers of Soviet Russia are organ- fing conversation clubs. Woi R Fighting Fish Are Matched in Aquarium Bout Siamese Specimens to Stage Battle in January. Want to see a fight? Fred G.' Orsinger, director of the National Aquarium, says he is go- ing to stage one early in January in connection with the opening of the National Aquarium exhibition. The principals are going to be some Siamese fighting fish. Mr. Orsinger realizes there probably will be some objections to the idea. They will come, he says, from peo- ple who don't think fish ought to fight. He doesn’t agree with that viewpoint. It is more cruel to deny these fish the right to fight, he says. Nature made them for fighting and when they are kept from it natural law is being vio- lated. The only way to keep the fighting fish from scrapping is to keep them in separate tanks. In such a case-they become nervous wrecks, figuratively speaking. A fighting fish, Betta splendens, is e pretty dull eyeful in solitary con- finement. But, arouse his anger, and he becomes a lavishly-colored speci- men, a thing of fury and beauty. His| own reflection in a mirror is enough | to arouse his wrath, but he is at his | best when he tears into & hated kins- man. Mr. Orsinger says there are a lot of Betta splendens fighting in private in the United States right now—for the edification of a jaded society. Over in Siam such fighting is a national pastime, with champions and every- thing. OPERETTA ACCEPTED CLEVELAND, December 5 (®).— From among his mixing machines, cans and cookers at a paint factory, Henning Warnecke, 33, said yesterday the German Chamber of Music had approved his operetta, “Princess Man- nequin,” for presentation in Berlin this Winter. He added he would not return to his native land to witness the prem- jere. An American living in Germany, | Percy Key, wrote the libretto, said | the composer. | Warnecke, a paint chemist, claims | to have invented a paint for red-hot | surfaces and a special ink for writing on glass. N Chrysler DWARD ww1he Christmas Store < BEET GROWERS BACK A. A. A. IN COURT Document Filed With Supreme Tribunal Opposes Views of Hoosac Plaintiff, B the Associated Press. Support for the New Deal's farm program on the ground it provides “economic as well as political de- " was contained in a brief filed with the Supreme Court yesterday by the Mountain States Beet Grow- ers’ Marketing Association and the National Beet Growers’ Association. The organizations filed the docu- ment as a “friend of the court” pre- liminary to arguments Monday on constitutionality of the A. A. A. in the Hoosac Mills case. The brief said: “That farmers are not being ‘regi- & Lot Airflow Au- jl@—Pneumatic tires, tomobile—pre - wheels, electric headlig| ring spot- light and windshield. This will be the fastest toy automobile on your block- 4 :o /( J \V "' .t [ ] sam 322.50 mented’ in any harmful manner un- der the act seems to be clearly shown by the overwhelming vote they have registered for the ocontinuation of these programs, “Just as under a protective tariff those engaged in industry have not been compelled to participate in, or refrain from, production, so under the agricultural adjustment act each and every farmer is entitled to the same right. “Whether or not and to what extent & man may engage in agriculture is s matter of his own economic ability and his own free will” Retired Firemen to Elect. On the eve of its first anniversary, the Retired Firemen's Association of the District of - Columbia will elect officers in & meeting at 8 o'clock to- night in No. 16 Engine House, Thir- teenth and L streets, the legality WINS PRAISE FOR GRAY | $700.000 taxes paid to the District. The suit was & test case brought by Assistant Corporation Counsel Is e Lauded by City Heads and Prettyman. Assistant Corporation Counsel Ches- ter H. Gray was officially commended by the Commissioners yesterday for & dismissal by counsel for R N BANK’S SUIT DISMISSAL |& Trus Co. of i touryear-ci st | Pretyman sl sccorded Titania Is a Traveler. ‘Titania Palace, the wonderful dolls’ house created by Sir Nevile Wilkinson, has celebrated its 26th birthday anni- N - Z & LotH wThe Christmas Store <= ROP & e MIR-O-KLEER* HOSIERY §5C ur FIT-ALL-TOP* |15 MIR-O-KLEER . .1 vr MADE IN U, 5. A. v KAYSER v or LA e Skippy Scooter —Airplane pants with roller-bearing disc wheels. tires and step plates ____ type wheel Rubber $5.50 For Modern Boys and Girls Speed—action—streamlines . . . the spirit of 1936, and the spirit young America wants in its wheeled toys. The Toy Store has a complete variety of the newest wheeled toys for healthful, out-door play. Space permits us to show only four here, but we invite you to visit our Fourth Floor and see the s Remnant Day Values Apparel, Accessories, Rugs Boys' Sweater Suits, $1-9 Were $4 and §5 5 Sweater Suits with flannel shorts, broadcloth waist and all-wool jersey sweater. Sizes 9 and 10. 2 Boys' All-wool Long Trousers. Waist size 28%4. Now 1 Boy’s All-wool Topcoat, size 12. Was $13.75, Now. THE Boys’ Store, FOURTH FLOOR, Students’ Suits, 16 Students’ Suits with two pairs of trousers. S$|1-95 were 51695 Well tailored and sturdig' made, they are ideal for school wear. Discontinue: from 31 to 34. 8 Prep Suits, sizes 33 to 36. 6 Prep Suits, sizes 32 to 34. fabrics and broken size. range $18.75 -$14.75 Were $25. 'Now. Were $20. Now. 8 Young Men's Suits in light colors. Sizes 36 to 39. Were $35. $11.75 SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR, Junior Misses’ Dresses Reduced 32 dresses’ in street, sports and dressier styles. Sizes 11 to 17. 6 were $7.95 to $12.95. 10 were $10.95 to $16.95. ---§7.95 JUNIOR MISSES’ APPAREL, FourTH FLOOR. Junjor Misses Sports Shoes, $3-25 Were 56 16 pairs pumps in calf and patent leather. T- strap model. Sizes— 6,710 8; AA, 5, 6 Sports Shoes of seal-grain calfskin, In black and brown. Sizes—AAA, 4%z, 5, 6, T} to 8%; AA, 4 to 6and 7to 9; A, 4, 4%, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9; B, 3% to 8; C, 3 to 8. Were 85 and $6. Now . Boys’'Oxfords,$2-95 Were §5 17 pairs in black, grained calf. With leather soles and heels. Sizes—B, 1 to 3 and 4; C, 1% and 2% to 3%; D, 1, 1%, to 4 and 6%. CHILDREN'S AND JUNTIORS’ Sroes, Fourta FLOOR, Women's Shoes, $4-95 Were $8.75 to $14.50 200 pairs in fabric, and leathers, in sports and dress types. High, me- dium, and low heels in oxfords, straps and step-in styles. Good size range in navy, black and brown, @and evening shoes. ‘WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. Week-End Candy Specials Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, two pounds 95¢ Almond Drumsticks, one pound 30c Chocoate-covered ~ Peanut Butter Chips, pound..35¢ Canpy, Aisie 14, Fimst FLOOR. Inexpensive Dresses, $3-7° Were $5.95 to §7.95 15 Dresses in a group including one and two iece styles, in wool ersey, and synthetic crepes in shirtwaist styles. Black, brown, green and rust. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, and 207 to 24%. INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THID FLOOR. Millinery, $2:25 Was §5 to $7.50 50 hats in a variety of and headsizes. Felts and velours. A few Dobb’s hats in the group. Sizes 21%% to 23. MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. Lastex Girdles, 295 Were §5 20 Pauline _Gordon Girdles and Pantie Girdles, in lacy weave Lastex. Sizes 25 to 30. 12 Bien Jolie Pantie Gir- dles of satin Lastex . with Talon front fastening. Sizes 25, 26, 27, 20 and 30. Were $7.50. Now ...$3.95 6 Silk Skin Pantie Girdles in small and iarge sizes. Were $7.50. Now ...$4.95 9 A. P, LaTec and Lady Elinor Long Line Bras- sieres. Of lace, sizes 38 to 44. Were $3.50 to $6. NOW aecoeoen-- $1.95 25 Carter and Model Pantie Girdles. Sizes 24, 26 and 28. Were $3.50. Now 7 Woodthrop Foundations of Contour Lestik. With net tops. Sizes 32, 33, 36 and 37. Were $10.50. Now CorseTs, THIRD FLOOR. Remnant Dsy merchandise is not returnable or ex- changeable, and will not be sent C. 0. D. or on approval. Mail or telephone orders not accepted. The regular store-wide Remnant Day will be resumed after Christmas. Misses’ Dresses Reduced Daytime frocks in jersey, woolens, silk and acetate crepes and velveteen. Wine, red, gold, brown, beige, blue, green and black, in the group. Sizes 12 to 20. 37, were $10.95 to $20.75. Now .. 14, were $13.95 to $19.75. Now 6, were $19.75 to $29.75. Now - 4, were $29.75 to $34.75. Now .. Misses’ DResses, THIRD FLOOR. Junior Misses’ Knit Dresses, $7-95 Were $10.95 to $16.95 8 in wool, one and two piece styles. blue and tile. Sizes 11 to 17. 14 Wool and Velveteen Junior Jackets in navy, brown, purple, and tile. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Were $5.95. Now $445 7 Junior Misses’ Wool-Knit 2-piece Dresses in green, brown, black, and coral. Sizes 11 and 15. Were $13.95. Now _.$10.45 18 Girls' Wool-Crepe Jumpers in wine, green, navy, and blue. Sizes 8 to 12. Were $3. Now_...___ WEEARGE T GIRLS' AND JUNTOR Misses’ AppareL, Fourte FLOOR, Winter Coats, $297° Were $39.75 and $49.75 10, trimmed with Persian lamb seal-dyed muskrat, skunk, beaver, squirrel and Ja) mink. In geen, brown and black. Sizes 12, 14 and 18; 35%; 392 and 4212, and 40 to 44. 10 Untrimmed Sports Coats in swagger and fitted models. In brown, green, blue and wine mixtures. Sizes 12 to 16, 20, 42 and 37); to 45}2. Were $16.95, - -8 6 Suits, including two and three piece models, both fur trimmed and umtrimmed styles in the group. Sizas 12 to 18. Were $22.75 and $29.75. Now. 5 Tweed Coats, swagger siyles, in brown mixtures. Sizes 12 to 18. Were $22.75. Now. Coars, TaRp PLOOR, In brown, green, Formal Room Gowns Reduced Attractive gowns for dinner and evening wear, in crepe, mate- lasse, satin, moire, lame, and lace; in black and white, jewel tones, and pastels. Sizes 12 to 20. 3 Misses’ Gowns. Were $16.95. Now..... ... 9 Misses’ Gowns. Were $19.75 to $29.75. Now 4 Misses’ Gowns. Were $29.75 to $34.7. 3 Misses’ Gowns. Were $34.75. Now : Lovely gowns for dinner and evening wear, in crepe, lace, and velvet, in black and jewel tones. Sizes 36 to 42. 5 Women's Gowns. Were $29.75 to $39.75. Now. 8 Women's Gowns. Were $22.75. Now. 9 Women's Gowns. Were $39.75. Now. Formar Roou, Tuirp FLOOR. Silver Muskrat Coats, $87-50 Were $117.50 to $149.50 4 in sizes 14, 16, 20 and 38. 1 Somali Leopard Coat, size 16. Was $305. Now 2 Black Caracul Coats, sizes 16 and 20. Were $195. Now. 1 Muskrat Coat, size 18. Was $125. Now.__ 1 Seal-dyed Muskrat Coat, size 18. Was $179 1 Seal-dyed Muskrat Coat, size 38. Was $255. Now._.. 1 Brown Lapin-Rabbit Swagger Coat, size 16. Was Now Now i 1 Chinchilla-dyed Rabbit Cape and Muff Set, size 16. $79.75. 1 Leopard Cape, size 16. Was $59.75. Now- 1 Black Caracul Cape, size 16. Was $95. Now. 1 Chinchilla-dyed Rabbit Cape and Muff Set, size 18. Was §115. full assortment of streamlined}f * 7F Now $45 Women’s Daytime Dresses y Skippy Velocipede Elenty of speed in this streamline velocipede de- signed to cut the wind. Ball-bearing $]3.50 wheels, cast aluminum frame and ad- justable seat post and handle bars __ Others to $15.50 Whitney Streamline Doll Carriage —(Not illustrated). Strong reed com- structed body with glossy finish. Ad- 56,75 justable top and back, reversible gear ‘THE Toy SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR. Steelcraft Wagon ~—with electric lights. Automo- tive steel construction, with red baked enamel fin- $7.50 ish. Roller bear- ings and rubber tired wheels Greatly Reduced 19 Women's Dresses of novelty acetate crepes and woolens. Sizes 36 to 44. Were $13.95 and $16.95. Now .. $9.95 13 Shorter Women’s Dresses of novelty acetate crepes and wool- ens. Sizes 161 to 2415, Were $13.95 and $16.95. Now..$9.95 18 Dresses for women and shorter women. Of silk and acetate crepes and novelty woolens, In black, plum, brown, green and rust. Sizes 36 to 44 and 16% to 2012, Were $22.75 to $29.75. 7 B e PR S SR SO S - smiapiel $14.75 Seamless Broadloom Rugs Greatly Reduced 1—9x12 size. Was $57.50. Now, as is. 1—3.9x5.1 size. Was $11.95. Now. 1—3.11x5.2 size. Was $11.75. Now. 1—3.11x4 4 size. Was $10.30. Now. 1—3.8x7.9 size. Was $19.35. Now. 1—6.5%6 size. Was $19.75. Now.. 1—5x9 size. Was $26.10. Now-.. 1—4.11x12 size. Was $34.80. Now. 1—5.3x9 size. Was $26.50. Now... 1—11.3x12 Wilton Rug. Was $88.56. Now 5—22x36 Hand Hooked Rugs. Were $3.95. Now. 16—24x48 Hand Hooked Rugs. Were $5.95. Now. 2—24x36 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs. Were $10.75, 1—6x9 India Druggett. Was $14.75. Now, as is.. 1—9x12 Persian Kermanshah, Was $295. Now.. 3 Brown Fox Scarfs. 1 Natural Cross Fox Scarf. Was $79.75. Now. 1 Blended American Marten Two-Skin Scarf. Was $125. Now 1 Single Skin Stone Marten. Was $40. Now. . 1 Single Skin Blended American Marten. Was $30. Now._$22.50 1 Russian Fitch Two-Skin Scarf, Was $19.75, Now.....$14.75 Furs, Triep FLOOR, Sports Dresses, *5°° Were $8.95 to $13.95 23, including woolen sports dresses and boucle lgni;o suits. In assorted colors and sizes 14 15 Sports Skirts of camelspun. In green, red, brown and gold. Solid colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $6.50. Now $3.50 20 Sports Jackets of Shetland tweeds, checked woolens and velveteen. Were $7.95 and $8.95. NOW.-._----. --85 20 Blouses of silk and acetate crepes and satins and camelspun. In assorted colors. Sizes 3¢ to 40, Were $6.50, Now $4.35 16 Slip-on Sweaters in tan, gold, rust, navy or cherry. Sizes 32 to 38. Were $3. NOW..... eenaa--$1.95 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.