Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 37

COLLADAYFEURE Active in State—Hamilton Pleased by D. C. Activity. Prediction that Maine, which holds its election Monday, will go Repub- lican by 60,000 for Landon and elect the full Republ ticket, was made todsy over long-distance telephone by Edward F. Colladay, Republican na- tioial committeeman for the District of Columbia, who is making a series ©of campaign speeches in that State. Colladay based his estimate on in- formation given him by Republican leaders in that State and from his personal contacts with large groups of voters. He spoke on Wednesday night before several thousand persons in the Town Hall at Alfred, county seat of York County, in the center of a mill- ing district. Also speaking at that meeting was James C. Oliver, Repub- lican candidate for the House, oppos- ing Representative Simon M. Hamlin, who. seeks re-election on the Demo- cratic ticket. Speaks at Augusta. Colladay addressed several groups in Portland yesterday and last night spoke at Augusta with Republican State Chairman Arthur E. Sewell. Tonight and Saturday he is to speak in Penobscott County, in the vicinity of Bangor. He will return to Portland to hear Gov. Landon on Saturday night. Chairman John Hamilton of the Republican National Committee vis- ited the Landon-and-Knox headquar- ters, 1413 H street, yesterday after- noon at the conclusion of his speech at the National Press Club. Pleased by Efforts. “I am greatly pleased at the prog- ress which the Republican State Com- mittee in and for the District of Co- lumbia has made in establishing headquarters for Republican absentee voters in and about the District of Columbia,” he said. “I am informed that there is a normal absentee vote I thought we was out ob the woods when we washed the skunk smell off us in the creek an’ I left my clothes t’ air out, but the house seems t' be bustin’ full ob company an’ Drandpa is walkin’ up an’ down by the back door with his cane! in the District of approximately 50,000. “From reports I have received from throughout the country, that figure should be far exceeded this year, and I heartily concur in the effort being made by the local organization to ma= terially increase this vote in accord- ance with the Natlon-wide trend toward Landon.” BLIND MAY APPLY Supervisory Positions Open With Social Security Board. Blind persons otherwise qualified for the work may apply for supervisory positions with the Social Security Board until September 28, the Civil Service Commission announced today. The work is in connection with re- habilitation of the blind. The final date for those not blind is September 14. If your hobby is a horse X¥mriaran: o If you don’t ride horseback, that's your business . . . BUT if you DO, you owe it to yourselt to see Beckers’ unri- valed selection of everything for the rider except the horse. Riding Boots $5.95 Sport Hats $3.00 Riding Crops $1.00 Riding Coats $10.95 Riding Breeches $3.00 Jodhpur Shoes $5.95 Riding Sweaters $2.00 BS 1314 F Street N.W. A Sensation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Winning Contract BY THE FOUR ACES. (David lagutlno Oswald Jacoby, yward Schenken, Merwin Maler. world's leading -four, T e e healen evers oo am-of-four, inventors of the sysiem Fine Technique. ERWIN D. MAIER, like most fine players, is a somewhat op- timistic bidder. But his play of the cards is so fine that we would think it foolish of him to be conservative. Here is an example of Mr. Maler's dummy play: North, dealer. East-West vulnerable. AADS v97543 *— SA6542 While we think that both Mr. Maier and his partner overbld, he justified himself by proceeding to fulfill his contract. The opening lead of the fourth-best diamond and East's play of the king helped somewhat. De- clarer played his three high diamonds, ce.) discarding three hearts from dummy. He then played his ace of hearts and, trumping his remaining diamond with | . the nine of spades, was gratified to find that East could not over-ruff. A heart was led from dummy, which East trumped; but Mr, Maier lost no more tricks, since he was fortunate enough trumps blank in the West hand. The opening lead undoubtedly everything you desire, (Copyright, 1936, The Four Aces will be pleased to answer self-ad envelope 1s . inciosed wi each Docket outline of the Pour Xoes® sweis to find the queen-tem of | §o¥elo mpany DO YOUR SON’S SHOPPING FOR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE AT GARFINCKEL'S OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP IS WELL INFORMED AND PERFECTLY STOCKED FOR YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS’ NEEDS We take a warm interest in the fitting of your son’s school or college wants and needs . . . and we are equipped to supply roper out- and at very moderate prices. We have now a splendid range of suits, overcoats, sports togs, hats, shoes and furnish- ings...and we are ready to serve you at once, F Street at Fourteenth CORONATION COLORS to make juniors look like little queens 7.95 , in alpaca, tricolido, gamsa, moire and wool Coronation Blue Coronation Red Coronation Green Also Black with Color Accent The great designers have given a royal welcome to Coronation colors— rich, glowing shades of red, blue, green and, of course, regal black= Be- letters fro; 4rom readers if a stamped B-ount) have a knack of making you look prettier 395 Read your r's. Read your Vogue. You'll discover turbans are the “tops” in fall hats. That's because they make your eyes look bigger, more exciting and give your face a piquant look. We feature the tur- ban in felt in every important costume color—black, brown, grey, navy, catawba wine; Scot green and rust. And, we have a glorious collec- tion of brims, too—at this very comforting $3.95 price. (Third Ploor. Hat Dept.) Identical Copies of HANDBAG GEMS % . > from the Paris collections AS FEATURED IN VOGUE! Imagine copies of couturier bags at $3! And they’re such marvelous copies that the famous designers have allowed the bags each to be marked with their names! We show but four here—but our collec- tion includes 24 different styles, each by a famous Paris name! And to top it off, every bag has a KOVER-ZIP—the invisible slide fastener! (Main Floor. B cause these colors are so young and vigorous, we believe in them for Young Washingtonians—and bring‘them to you in a marvelous collec- tion of dresses. Tailored styles with dressy details! Two-%iece suit-like dresses with color contrast! Two-piece jacket dresses in hip-length or tunic versions! Real Coronation accents, too—gleaming metal, velvet pipings and flowers, brilliant cordings. Sizes 11 to 17. This style 'Amen‘cn- ‘. made glass never before priced so low. 2.50 Complete in Box Wear the 3-power Fieldocular like you would a pair of eyeglasses. Grand for foot ball games and the races. Shows wide field of vision. Ob- jective lens 1% inches in diameter. Adjustable focus and eye widths. Temples can be flexed for individual fit and comfort. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Air-Cooled Optical Shop—Main Floor . THE HECHT CO. b (Third Ploor, Young Washingtonisn Shop) Shop where it's Convenient—Park where there’s Room—Use our enlarged Parking Lots THE Air-Cooled HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 5 Enjoy the con- venience of a charge account at the Hecht Co. Natlonal 5100 F Street. at Seventh