Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 6

- -I l| C lll trust. : “prices. . Skilled werk- —llil'. !'.-7 eredit terms. CASTELBERG’'S 1004 F St. N.W. © ESTABLISHED 1865 o SANTA CLAUS Usually Brings Gifts But when you buy materials without quality in order to save a few pennies . . . there is no Santa Claus! You get 7 what you pay for plus dis- cnpemhunt Insist upon ’ quality . . . it pays! 2 GEO. M. BARKER i o COMPANY ¢ 7 LUMBER and MILLWOR 7 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523 Tth St. N.W. 7NA. 1348 “The Lumber Number” \ \&\\\\\\\\\\WW = | MA :'RACTI 0 d tripfares 1000 % i oea e —safe, hot nwr heated buses; ter on every Dliow service’ Examples Round Trip Fares’ BOSTON. llD‘E — NSW YORK, $6.30 . $6.75 Phone Bllkrloi 5600 819 TWELFTH 8T., N. W. GREAT EASTERN |~ <> b bus system “6“' G Qllckn“ol Q due to mld-. Real -edmne—u- - _internally. Money.back guarantee. WRIST WATCH SALE WESTFIELD BY BULOVA SAVE 409, White or Yellow Gold Filled Jeweled Movement Guaranteed 25 Years ASSORTED STYLES PHILIP FRANKS 812 F St. N.W. ONE FLIGHT UP A eomplete stock of Hamilton and gin watches, diamonds, _rings. bglhllone Tings. 20 (o 40 per cent off. BUY FROM THE UPSTAIRS JEWELRY STORE AND SAVE. TODAY‘S SP!CIAL Washmgton s Largu! Typewriter S ROYAL Portable 824'50 1 Year Free Servi Easy Terms. “I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES” THE LIFE OF THE PARTY ... CANADA DRY’S SPARKLING WATER A high ball mixed with Canada Dry’s Sparkling Water will sparkle with life till the glass is empty. You may prove the su- perior carbonation of this brilliant, lively water by leaving an opened bottle in your refrigerator. Twenty-four hours later it will still sparkle with life. Or pour Canada Dry’s Water into a champagne glass. Notice the zest of this unusually lively water. There's a reason for this superiority. Canada Dry’s Water has PIN-POINT CARBONATION. This gives every drop that famous “Champagne” Sparkle. | an ordinary expenditure. 10 HOLD POSITION President of University of Wisconsin Determined to Oppose Ouster. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., December l'7—Dr Glenn Frank, president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, expressed de- termination today to fight for the po- sition he has held for the past 11 years. “I have no intention of presenting my resignation to the Board of Regents now or at any other time,” he said, after hearing charges against him read by Chairman Harold M. ‘Wilkie at a stormy board meeting yes- terday. Wilkie said he would ask for Dr. Frank’s retirement with the expira- tion of his contract ne. June. The regents voted for a public hearing on the accusations to be held on call of the chairman. It was indicated that it may be held next week. Students who crowded around the meeting room cheered Frank and jeered Wilkie. One group said they planned to call a strike if the board ousts the president. They claimed 3,000 students had been lined up for | the walkout. The university's enroll- ment is 8,000. Wilkie’s charges against Dr. Frank | included: “The evidence is unmistakable that Dr. Prank lacks the qualities of either & business or an educational adminis- trator. | “Dr. Frank has lost the confidence | of those with whom he must deal. This extends to members of the re- gents, members of the Legislature and | other officials and persons. “Dr. Frank lacks primary qualities essential in the administrator of a ' university. “Dr. Frank has failed to devote sufficient time and attention to uni- versity affairs.” | Frank said that Wilkie's charges dealt with “types of criticism that can be heard on the campus of every major university in the country.” | “It is shot through with inaccurate | statements of fact,” he declared. H Appropriations (Continued From First Page.) | to placing the Alcohol Administra- | (tion in the Treasury and to giving | the department added duties in con- | nection with the social security pro- gram. Buchanan said he expected $500,- 000,000 would be needed to pay the | | Government's share of old-age pen- | sions under the social security act. | Subcommittee hearings also are un- der way on the fund for independent offices. These received $3,396,751,906 at the last congressional session, but $2,237,000,000 of this sum was for the bonus, which was not classified as The committee heard that Presi- | dent Roosevelt might be unable to | submit the proposed Federal budget to Congress at the start of the ap- proaching session. While they could not recall offhand any previous instance of a delay, Buchanan said, “It won't make any difference.” One reason for a possible postpone- ment, he said, is that 13 agencies are being brought under the budget sys- | tem for the first time. Previously they paid their expenses from receipts, but now they will have to obtain con- | gressional appropriations and turn | their receipts into the Treasury. These agencies are the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corp., Home Owners’ | Loan Corp., Federal Housing Admin- istration, Commodity Credit Corp., Public Works Administration, Home Loan Bank Board, Electric Home and Farm Authority, Federal Farm Mort- gage Corp., Surplus Commodities Corp., Federal Savings and Loan In- surance Corp., Reconstruction Finance | Mortgage Corp. and the two export- import banks of Washington. Handless Designer. Without hands, John Buchanan has learned to use the stumps of his arms | so well that he is becoming known in | England as the most clever artist de- signer to graduate from Oxford An School. The Water with the “Champagne” Sparkle NEW LOW PRICES 5 10° 15 (pins bottle depesit) Hamld M thkte left, is shown-yesterday with Dr. Glenn Frank, University of Wisconsin president, at the start of a regents’ meeting. Wilkie, the chairman, asked that Frank’s tenure be ended July 1. The regents decided on an open hearing of the charges against Frank. In _ancient times, —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Camiert sang nfif}' the wndows of the wgalt/ry af Christmas - llme/ o e were res:Je stockings s fizm of aflfCalikmia ,m-:—fl' Swiss € OLON y California w'md Sme them at your &Ue, ot ey and m that :e-mn mdlen troated. with rase_old wines: lvy the Aedcch:cl with the children’s Today we ;t:ll have the ga\ »; only on .. : Clmstmas Day, 6mt)rmugbwttfie year. AJ s . anollxer thing mumN swss £OLONY - wum md/ct m‘ofi acccptab’c gifts | % BRIGHT IDEAS % for last-minute shoppers ur walls are fairly bursting with a galaxy of inspired gifts for thosc hard-to-please friends on your Christmas gift list. Golf Balls with a big Plus: What a grand gift for a golfer! One dozen qunlity Spdding Golf Balls packed in an attractive, durable trinket box—PLUS a copy of Bobby Jones handbook, “Rightsand Wrongs of Golf.” Complete $9.00 POPULAR HOME GAMES Balaroo—plenty of action for youngsters or elders . Derby Winner—pick your horse! . . . Pennant Winner—parlor baseball...exciting! . . $3.50 Pigskin Foathall Game—this will get a rousing cheer! Projecto—answers the ques- tion, “What'll we do now?” . Gee Wlm—beumg on the bangtails . . . . . $5.00 Te-| Ho o Hockey Game—plemty of ‘action...a thriller! . $3.50 $2.50 . $3.00 $1.00 TAP, TAP—WHO'S THERE? This is the way to serve canned beverages! Place can in Tapster, press down the lid—and it’s ready to pour! No fuss...no muss! Any lmtdmhmwtflgvethe'l‘apm The few random selections listed below give you just the barest hint of the Bright Ideas you'll get here at Spalding’s. So—pick up your gift listand drop in: SPORTS GEAR Bobby Jones Irons—set of six . Other Jones irons. Individ- ual clubs . . $5.00 each Bobby Jones Woods—setof three, $36 Other Woods . . .$5.00 vp Boys' Boxing Gloves—set of four, $3 Blue Streak—tubular ice skate-shoe combination, men and women . Complete ski outfit for be- ginmers — skis, poles, bindings . . . $8.25 vp Tennis Rackets . . .$215 to $12 Baseball Bats for Boys. o« . $1.00 Boys’ Basketballs . . 8375 Sturdy Boys' Footballs. o . $1.95 Roller Skates . . . o« . $115 $50 SIX IN ONE Here's a blue-ribbon gift—the "Blue Ribbon Chest of Games.” It’s as ex- citing as a treasure chest. Six games in all—each interesting and enter- taining—each with an appeal to children and adults alike. The “Big Six” In gift suggestions. Complete, $1.00 SMART CLOTHING Leasher Jackess . . . $7.50, $10 I.Mld Lightweight $7.50, $10 Sweaters . . . . Neckties . . . . $1,91.50 vp Oxford Shirts . $2==3 for $5.50 Imporsed Wool Mufflers . . $1.78 PRACTICAL NOVELTIES Skyscraper Smoking Ses~7 handsome, heavily- Schick Dry Sbmr—d: new- type electric razor every mmi“. .. $15.00 Cravator Tie — exposes Souuulm. . . 850 flwy L) * D. C, THURSDAY ILLNESS OF SHEPARD: RECALLS MURDER CASE Retired Army Physician, in Den- ver Hospital, Stricken With Gastric Hemorrhage. BY the Associated Press. DENVER, December 17.—Charles E. ernment with wife at Fort Riley, Kans., because he loved a blond stenographer, was seri- ously ill today in Pitzsimons General Hospital. The retired Army physician suf- fered a gastric hemorrhage in his home here yesterday, physicians said. Shepard was tried by the Federal Government on a charge of killing Mrs, Zenans Shepard, who died in Shepard, 65, once charged by the Gov- ' June, 1920, at Fort Riley. He was psictnhid ittt e S Decca-Parlophone RECORDS 10-inch, 50¢ construction, and in the price you can appreciate the 12-inch, 75¢ Symphonic, Op«ahc, Vocal _ond Instrumental Selections. ‘e Carry a Complete Stock llugo Worch 1110 G St. N.W. ® Victor—Columbio—Brunswick—Telefunken—Popular Decca @ Melotone—Vocalian—B| Open Evenings Until Cl convicted the first time, granted a re- trial and acquitted. His third wife is the former Mrs. Alice J. Watt, Denver widow, whom he married July 4, 1933. ———— lll.l'?‘ FURNESS. 360 up. round Irluw llnhn: reh of All your Travel Agent. . * NS — y— AR DU An ldeal Christmas Gift for Father, Brother, Sweethcart ____ BESORTS—FLORIDA. , f!ll'[ll!ll! m 800 - TRAVEL. “GREAT NORTHERN RAILWA Builder m Nlmr‘ll rPtll l-ll‘lll Ic-v-u-n- ves * Tie Holder and Collar Pin Sets With 3 Initials —Men,_like SRl owne Taithe e ey Bniunes and '.22.'. ?5. et velvet-lined wifs box. “&3@ Delay Now May Mean Disappointment The best laid plans of merchandising have been upset by the very active demand for the practical and sensible for holiday giving. So it is a timely suggestion that se- lection be made as quickly as possible while assortments are still interestingly com- plete. A gift from Sloane’s carries with it the prestige of authentic design, superior slogan, Always High Grade; Never High Priced. Console Table Of the Colonial type, closely following the Shera- ton school, with inlays on front. Construction is genu- ine Honduras ma- &) Coffee Table One of the best Duncan Phyfe types, made of genu- ine Honduras mahogany. The top in two shapes, oval Boudoir Lamps Attractive white figure bases with either rose or white pleated shades. At- tractively trimmed _.. §4 Black and Crystal Lamp with gold trimming; parch- ment shade with gold Sofa Anofher Sloane exclusive design with genuine down-filled cushions. Covering is antique gold damask $125 Charge Accounts Gladly opened, witth settlements arranged for your convenience. White Pottery Column Lamp with deep red velvet shade, trimmed with eqg- Geruine Royal Doulton Lamp, Watteau design in blue. Silk shade with blue trimming top and -bot- Cricket Chair Made of solid rock maple, covered with chintz in a variety of patterns___. §13 Courtesy Parking While shopping here, park in the Capital Garage at our expense. SLOANE the Graom Shactlots full meaning of the Sloane Side Chair An adaptation of a Dun- can Phyfe masterpiece, with its rhythmic lines; handsomely up holstered. Genuine mahogany con- struction Convex Mirror A faithful copy of an old design in miniature size— 4x6 inches mer R \f\’v\‘i i Wing Chair The Sloane famous Mil- ton model, notable for its supreme comfort. Horsehair filled; genuine mahogany legs. Attractively covered —the one illustrated in eggehell damask