Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 24

B—2 % BOYS DEFY OLD T0 G0 FOR SV Members of Police Clubs and Guests Entertained at Airport Pool. Defying the wintry chill in the air | today, several hundred boys, members of. the Police Boys’ Clubs and their guests, spent part of the day swimming at the Airport Pool. They were en- tertained by the management, which supplied them with lunch and gave them free range of resort. The outing was the first of the sea- son for the boys, and so determined were the youngsters tnvited that they} refused to postpone the party until the weather improved. Clubs of Nos. 4, 5 and 11 precincts served as hosts, and the guests in- cluded boys from the Washington, | Merrick, Northeast and Georgetown Clubs. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superinten- dent of police and founder of the clubs, was honored last night at a dinner session of the Board of Mana- gers, who named the club's new 160- acre Summer camp near Scotland, Md., “Camp Ernest W. Brown.” The managers also voted to provide 8 series of 50 or more vacations for underprivileged boys at the Y. M.C. A colored Summer home at Camp Licht- man, Md. James E. Colliflower, chairman of the Boys' Club Campaign Committee, | reported that a re-check of receipts s0 far in the drive showed that a total of $63,509 has been raised through memberships. The campaign head- quarters, maintained at the Willard Hotel since the drive has been under | way, was removed today to police head- | quarters, At the Airport Pool, in addition to| the food and swimming, a vaudeville | show was presented by 19 members of | 3052 the District vaudeville unit of the | ‘W. P. A theater project. | Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and | Edgar Kennedy, screen star, who is| appearing on the stage at the Earle | Theater, were guests yesterday at a meeting of the Advertising Club of ‘Washington which began the final week of its membership drive. Praising the work of the club in| presenting truth in advertising, Com- | missioner Hazen suggested another | step be taken to “advertise fiscal needs of the District, which should | derstood by the coun- Jhe S l THE WEATHER l District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy tonight, followed by fair tomorrow; slowly rising temperature; moderate northerly winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight followed by generally fair tomorrow; slowly rising temperature. Virginie—Cloudy tonight followed by generally fair tomorrow; slowly ris- ing temperature except on the ex- treme southeast coast. West Virginia—Generally fair and continued coo! tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Revort for Last 24 Hours. Temperature, Barometer. Yesterday— e 4 pm. 8 p.m Midnight . (Prom noon yesterdsy to noon today.) Highest, 66, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Year ago. 79. ;be'eu. 54. at 3 am. today. Year ago, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 96, on June 3. Lowest.' 0, on January 23. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon todsy.) Highest. 97 per cent, at 10 p.m. yester- dag west, 86 per cent. at noon yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Lafam. Sun. today Sun. tomorrow 4:43 738 Moon. teday 10:20 a.m. 10:56 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-haif hour after sunset Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month t e): %30 a.m. | Board and made several trips around | . | quently, he returned to this city and | : THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, F. C. DEZENDORF DIES IN HOUSTON Former District Resident Was Director of Port of Beaumont. Frederick C. (Ted) Dezendorf, 38, director of the port of Beaumont, Tex., and former resident of this city, died Monday night of a heart attack in Houston, Tex., where he had gone on a business trip, according to word re- ceived here. Mr. Dezendorf, a World War vet- eran, was graduated from Central High School in 1917, Surviving him are his widow, a son, Frederick C. Dezendorf, jr.. two | brothers, John D. Dezendorf, 1600 Otis | street northeast, and Arthur G. De- zendorf, 3001 Foxhall road, and two sisters, Mrs. Lucile Kircher, 1101 Park place northeast, and Mrs, Charles Fouts, Flemington, N. J. Mr. Dezendorf, a native of Laurel, Md,, enlisted in the District National Guard when this country entered the World War and later served in France as first lieutenant with the 41st Di- vision. After the war he obtained a position as super cargo under the Shipping the world in that capacity. Subse- then went to the Oklahoma oil fields. Later he became manager of the Houston Port Bureay and was iden- | tified with shipping and trade | throughout Texas and Oklahoma, | finally becoming director of the Port of Beaumont. | Mr. Dezendorf was a member of | %2 | several Masonic and veterans organ- | February M e e S SBAR-HRIT Rrr December = . Weather ies. Temp. Rain Stations. Abilene. Tex. _30.02 96 32 Albany, N Y. ? R Cioudy Atlanta. Ga. ~ 20.94 70 62 046 Cloudy Atlantic City = 2086 66 % 066 Cloudy That are cool . . . comfortable . . . and just what one needs for Summer. Modestly priced. H.A.Linger,9256St. in- | Baro. H'h Low.fall. Weath'r 6 72 Clear izations. Burial services will be at | Ardmore, Okla., tomorrow. o Twenty-seven glass wholesalers in Czechoslovakia have combined. NC. HATS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Large Assortment $3, $5, $7.50, $10 Conn. Ave. at S St. Decatur 0281 ? [ G Street at Eleventh Distriet 4400 Men’s Wool Swim Trunks *1.50 Made of medium-weight fine wool yarn that will dry quickly and wear well. Carefully tailored and styled like more ex- Eensive models . . . dou- le stripe on trunk legs, pocket, tunnel belt and built-in support. Navy, brown, maroon or royal. Sizes 30 to 40 Zephyr - Swim Shirts *1.15 Light and durable. Speed style tailored to give you plenty of freedom. Closed bottom. \@ Sizes 36 to 44 Men’s B. V. D. Swim Suits____$2.95 to $4.95 Men’s Jantzen Swim Suits____$4.95 to $6.95 Mew's Furnishings—First Floor. 2lais [Byal Basement SALE—1,000 New Dresses egular 52.99 200 Regular 52.99 Juniors’ and Misses’ Dresses S Every one so brand new—so very smart—so reasonably priced they out-value anything we have had this season anywhere near this price. ACETATES and CREPES. All the high bright shades so wanted this Summer. Also rose, grey, maywine, blue. Rayon taffeta trims. Sizes 11 to 17, and 12 to 20. The Palais Royal—Basement. Powder Cloth Boulevard Frocks 2 ior *4.99 Even in this store, where exceptional values are the “regular” practice, these frocks at this price are something decidedly out of the ordinary. Wear them for street—for afternoon— for business. Five chic styles in snowy white or gentle pas- tels. Made of CROWN TESTED powder cloth that is color- fast and wrinkle resisting. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. The Palais Royal—Basement. 500 Regular *4.88 Misses’ and Women’s Dresses 2 sor 4. 99 Examine the materials, note the workmanship, see the en- chanting styles. You can’t help but appreciate how REALLY exceptional they are in every respect. You will want them in sets of 4’s and 6’s instead of a single “pair” . . . silk prints, polka dots, Bemberg sheers, flowered chiffons. Sports models . . . afternoon styles . . . party frocks. White and pastel crepes. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. The Palals Royal—Basement. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936. T G Street at Eleventh D Misses’ and Women's Novelty Dresses That Wash—with Never a Waterloo ‘1.88 The beautiful way they wash makes them a perfect choice for day-after-day wear. Soft- toned pastels and plenty of white. The variety of detail makes this an unusually inter- esting collection of dresses for misses and women. Sizes 14 to 42. Kwockabout Shop + v« Third Floor To Wear Under Eyelets and Sheers Harmony Slips Wine, Aqua, Blush Blue, Brown, Maise, White 1 Fastidious women will enjoy wearing a slip that matches the color of their dresses. Eyelets and sheers, of course, practically necessitate a matching slip. These cotton slips have a permanent crisp finish which prevents their bunching and keeps you cool. Sizes 34 to 44. Silk Underwear « « » Third Fhoor. HOSIL RY “Business Sheer” B9° = Always snagging your hosiery? . . . then change to “Business Sheer.” Not bulky or heavy, this silk-to-the-top stocking, but woven with ene extra thread, which cdds undreamed of wear- ing qualities. Save your sheerest stockings for night, wear “‘Business Sheer” for daytime and considerably lessen your hosiery costs. Hosiery « . . First Floor Harriet Hubbard Ayres Lipstick, Vanity, Rouge 1 Price and less 2 Automatic lipstick in all shades, various colored cases; single and double attractive vanities and large rouge compacts in light, medium or dark shades. $1.10 Lipstick, 50¢ $1 Rouge Compact, 50¢ 31.50 Single Compact, 75¢ $2 Double Compact, §1 Toiletries . . . First Floor. Princess Royal Makes These Seamless Opera Pumps ey " Shown in High or Medium Heels There are worlds of opera pumps at $5, but when you find one that fits as snugly at the heel as does this Princess Royal, it is unusual. Of soft white kid with @ medium-round vamp to make feet look small and dainty. Sizes 3%2 to 9; widths AAAA to C. Shoes o o o Second Floor.