Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 44

C—4 THE KEVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. BARNYARD NOISES MARK FOOD SHOW —Bv NORMAN MARSH AND FROM A NOT DISTANT DOORWAY, THE SINISTER SLIM FINGERS HIS PISTOL AS HE WATCHES KAY AND Take Swallows Over Alps. ‘Thousands of swallows are being taken across the Alps by train and airplane to avoid the intense cold of Central Europe and are started on their flight to the south after being given a meal of ants’ eggs and worms, DAN DUNN Secret Operative 48. T TOLD IRWIN TO CIRCLE AROUND AND PARK A HALF A BLOCK FROM WHERE KAY WAS STANDING ---I WANT TO GET A LINE ON THE FELLOW WHO WAS FOLLOWING HER--AH [ THERE IS SOMEONE LOITERING NEAR WHERE SHE'S STANDING-- L'LL WALK-BY =~ -I'M SURE KAY WON'T GWE THERE MUST BE SOMETHING WRONG -+ I m{.s‘}{_ leD I BEG YOUR PARDON, SIR--\I'M A STRANGER HERE COULD YOU TELL ME: HOW Japan’s share of world rubber foote wear export is now 7! per cent. Prize Awarded Imitation of ~@ow—Baby Contest Also Is Decided. ‘The District Grocery Stores’ food show last night took on a barnyard aspect, at least in so far as noise was concerned, when a “barnyard contest” was held in Calvert Hall, 2701 Calvert street, where the show has been in progress throughout this week. Henry P. Johnson, 2138 F street, won the contest when he walked to the microphone on the high stage and made a noise like the moo of a cow. He was judged winner by the volume of applause from the audience which also had applauded less vigorously, others who gave imitations of various barnyard fowl and animals. Chickens, ducks and pigs were all imitated. Johnson received a $5 award as the winner. Boy Wins Bavy Honor. Yesterday afternoon Rovert Poetz- man, 2! years old, of 3 N street, won first honors in the regular matinee baby contest over approximately 100 other competitors. As in all other contests at the food show he was judged winner due to receiving the greatest volume of applause. John J. Mulholland of Mount Rainier, Md., was awarded a gas range, and Mrs. H. W. Bishop, 402 Twelfth street southeast, an electric toaster at last night’s show. R. Merr- man, 427 Whittier street, was awarded & vacuum cleaner at yesterday's matinee. A spring mattress will be given a show visitor at today’s matinee, which gets under way at 2 p.m., while at tonight’s show an electric refrigerator and a coffee maker will be presented Visitors. Baby Show Daily. ‘The daily baby show will be held at ¥ pm. At 4:45 pm. Santa Claus will make his regular afternoon presenta- THERE SHE IS -= tions of souvenirs to every child in the hall under 6 years of age. During tonight’s show, which will get under way at 7:30 o'clock, a women’s pie eating contest will be held, the winner to receive a $5 award. At tomorrow night's show, the last of this year's series, an automobile will be given away to a visitor. Many other valuable gifts of food and other articles will be given away at the | afternoon and evening shows both today and tomorrow. Rides Bicycle at 70. Rev. Richard Gatenby of Wen- sleydale, England, 70 years of age, says he will continue to use his bi- cycle to keep preaching appointments in the Yorkshire dales, where in the miles. Will Admit Aluminum Free. To increase its stock of aluminum Germany will admit it free until March 31, 1937, .. . adds an exciting new chapter in this group—that shows how varied the “clas- sics’ may be—in what a kaleidoscope of colors—and at what a range of prices. A—"Twins"—the cardigan grosgrain bound and fastened with squared pearl (simulated) buttons. In delphinium, green or gold. Sizes 32 to B—Angora with novelty stitched front and sleeve. In cherry, blue or gray. Sizes 32 to $5'95 C—From Scotland to delight your fingertips—a soft “'Barrie’’ pull-on, collared, and in green, blue, gold or strawberry. $10.95 Sizes 32 to 40 D—Llamora, hairy surfaced and rich-toned in straw- berry, rose, gold or blue. Sizes 32 to $7 95 40 . . From a group of sweaters, $3 to $22.75 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. BUS SURVEY PLANNED IN BRADBURY HEIGHTS Citizens’ Group to Collect Data " to Bolster Request for Transit Service. A request of the Bradbury Heights Citizens’ Association for bus service has resulted in plans by the Capital Transit Co. to conduct a survey to determine the feasibility of extending its service to that community. Mrs. Mae E. Bussell told a meeting of the garet Cole, Cyril Albrecht and Harry Weikel were appointed to assist Mrs. Bussell in making the survey. Acting on a recommendation by Arnold Winfree that all complaints in the eleventh pre- carried directly to Capt. H. H. Groves, the association re- quested that the 22-mile speed limit on Bowen road southeast between Beck street and the District line be last 50 years he has covered 300,000 ME AWAY BY SPEAKING TO - southeast from 3:30 to 4 pm., the hour during which the children re- turn from school. The secretary was ordered to com- municate with C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of National Capital Parks, with a view to utilizing a plot of ground at Ridge road and Burns street southeast as a playground. {OUSTS EXPOSITION HEAD French Commerce Minister Dis- charges Francois Latour. PARIS, November 6 (#).—Francois Latour was ousted as head of the 1937 Paris International Exposition by Commerce Minister Paul Bastid yes- terday. | His discharge, it was understood, | was based on his public expression of sympathy with Charles Maurras, | Royalist leader who last week began an 1ll-month prison sentence after being convicted of provocation to po- litical murder. more rigidly enforced, and that an officer be detailed to serve as traffic director at Ridge and Bowen roads Germany is exporting 10 per cent more hosiery than in 1935. COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Washington Highlands Citizens’ Association Plans to Elect Next Month. A nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Roy Clark, chairman; W. Earl Nair and Miss Vera Barnes, was appointed at a meeting of the Wash- ington Highlands Citizens’ Associa= tion last night. Election of officers will be held at the December meeting. A motion was passed asking the retention of the office of people’s counsel. Selection of a representative to appear at meetings of the Traffic - 72l | Paint with Devoe’s 2-Coat System 922 New York Ave. National 8610 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F AND G STREETS Proxe DIsmicr §300 —here is the hosiery story in picture and print, of the smartest, most comfortable, and sporting means of com- bating the “weather man’s 1o coldest predictions. A. Underhose of rabbits’ wool, made in France________$2.50 B. Fancy All-Wool Hose _ — - — oo ___ $2.95 C. Sports Hose in open mesh patterns___— D. Sports Hose of brushed wool in natural shade E. Bed Socks, imported; pink, blue, green_____ e 5 | F. Angora Anklets, made on hand frames G. Skating Socks, white with gay tops H. Spatzies of woven Lastex. Brown, gray, black |. Knee-warmers, hand-knit, imported, in white______$1.95 Silk-and-Wool Hose {not shown) Hosmy, Az 17, Pt Fioon, $1 to $1.95 Advisory Council in accordance with the request of Trafic Director Van Duzer was made by the organization. Action on the eight-hour, three= shift platoon for District firemen, as asked by the City Fire Fighters’ Asso- clation, was deferred until the next meeting. ‘The group met in the home of Presi- dent Nair, at 3919 First street southe east. . 0il Production Heavy. Production in the Hannover oil flelds accounts for 90 per cent of Germany's petroleum output this year, To Preach on Prayer. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 6 (Special). —Dr. J. C. Sinclair, pastor of Hyattsville Memorial M. E. Church, will preach Sunday at 11 am, on “A Problem of Prayer.” We Mix4 HONEYS to T gainaFLAVOR-8inl0 HONE Y ADVERTISEMENT. LAID OFF FROM WORK BY CONSTIPATION “For four years I suffered from constipation. I had gotten so weak I had to lay off from work. My doce tor told me to use Kellogg's ALL- BRAN. Since then, my grocery list has never been complete without it.” —Mr. A. W. Murphy, 1010 16th St, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. This delicious cereal will give you the same, sure relief. Laboratory tests prove it's safe. Within the body, its “bulk” absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the intes- tines. ALL-BRAN also furnishes vita= min B, which tones the intestines, and iron for the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Serve &s & cereal or cook into appetizing recipes. Isn’t this natural food better than pills and drugs? When you're at the grocery store today. get a package of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Try Ibt.'|l‘ weelegd Letdfl you dondz é&l;(fil’]d! er. . Made and guarantee etlos in Baitle Creek: 2 . o in Battle Creek. Serve All-Bran Regularly for Regularity DOWN STAIRS STORE L - PO UL LR VL VY b Srebireebin i fi',, VeLVvew® Cad . R YRR Y 4 o STARLIGHT AND MUSIC —bring your toes into the open in evening sandals of combined satin and crepe. In white, which may be dyed to match your 32,95 DOWN STAIRS STORE, BLACK AS NIGHT —this velvet pouch bag with pearl (simu- lated) clasp and rim; orin contrast, a handle style bag of rose, green and gold lame with a gold-color jewel- sl ed clasp DowN STAIRS STORE. UNDERNEATH IT ALL 3 —"Luckies,” a one- piece undergarment with a low back for evening. Just the thing for a slender 3' young gadabout. DowN STAIRS STORE. “SHEER” ELEGANCE —these Humming Bird Crystal-Crepe hose in sheer chiffon. “’After Nine"” is the new evening ¢[.I5 DowN STAIRS STORE. Rhinestones Sparkle on this Jacketed Evening Gown, $]3:95 With its tunic jacket, informally gay; minus the jacket, a low:cut gown with high waist- line, simple but formal. Shown left, in white, black, dusty rose and pink for misses, sizes 12 to 20. For women, crepe gowns (not shown) with brief jackets, in the rich Winter colors set off with a clip of bril- liants. From an interesting collection of dinner and evening gowns at $13.95. ,DowN Stams Srors, Drrsses, $