Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1937, Page 15

- R - ) - 5 H £ s H = £ H H H H H 5 H £ i i H H s £ g H 2 £ - JIM FARLEY DAY ~Democratic [0BE FEBRUARY T3 Bigwigs to Honor Chairman at Dinner. February 15 is to be “Jim” Farley day. With President Roosevelt as the ehief speaker and Vice President Gar- ner as master of ceremonies, the friends of the chairman of the Demo- eratic National Committee will tender him a testimonial dinner on that date at the Mayflower Hotel. The dinner is being given, ac- eording to Lawrence Wood (“Chip”) Robert, secretary of the Democratic National Committee and also secre- fary of the Dinner Committee, so Farley's friends and associates in the last campaign may show “their deep gratitude and appreciation for the splendid work” accomplished by him in building up “the best organization in the history of the Democratic party.” The list of the committee reads like & roster of all the great and near- great in the Democratic party, de- scribed as “84 prominent Democrats, friends of Mr. Farley.” There is no suggestion in the no- tice of the dinner sent out from Democratic headquarters that it is to be in any manner, shape or form a farewell party—with Farley step- ping out of his present post as Post- master General—although there have been rumors that he might be leav- ing the cabinet. Nor is there any in- timation whatever that he is to quit as chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee. Following is & list of the Banquet Committee: Commisisoner George E. Allen, Gov. James V. Allred of Texas, Gov. Tel- ler Ammons of Colorado, Clifford C. Anglim, State chairman of Califor- nia; Speaker Bankhead, Vincent Ben- dix of Indiana, E. H. Birmingham, State chairman of Iowa; Hugo L. Black, United States Senator from Alabama; Henry H. Blood, Governor of Utah; Homer T. Bone, United States Senator from Washington; Louis J. Brann of Maine, Lynn R. Brodrick, national committeeman from Kansas; Howard Bruce, national committeman from Maryland; Wil- liam J. Bulow, United States Senator from South Dakota; A. B. Chandler, Governor of Kentucky; Walter P. Chrysler of New York, Barzilla W. Clark, Governor of Idaho; James M. Cox of Ohio, George Creel of California, Edward H. Crump, national committeeman from Ten- nessee; Walter J. Cummings of Tllinois, Vincent Dailey of New York, Miss Mary Dewson of New York, vice chairman, National Committee; Ber- nard F. Dickmann, Mayor of St. Louis; F. Ryan Duffy, United States Senator from Wisconsin; Frank H. Duffy, na- tional committeeman from Vermont; Scott Ferris, national committeeman from Oklahoma; David E. Fitzgerald, national committeeman from Connec- ticut; Edward J. Flynn, secretary of State, New York; O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, Walter F. George, United States Senator from Georgia; James W. Gerard of New York, A. P. Giannini of California, Carter Glass, United States Senator from Virginia; William E. Glotzbach, national com- mitteeman from North Dakota; Mrs. William H. Good, national committee- woman from New York; Frank Hague, Mayor of Jersey City; W. Averill Harri- man of New York, Carl Hayden, United States Senator from Arizona; J. B. Hodges, State chairman of Florida; Henry Horner, Governor of Illinois; Louls M. Jiggitts, national committee- man from Mississippi; Louis Johnson of West Virginia, Edward J. Kelly, Mayor of Chicago; Frank V. Kelly of New York, Bruce Kremer of Montana, Richard W. Leche, Governor of Louisiana; Herbert H. Lehman, Gov- ernor of New York; Ben T. Leppard, Btate chairman of South Carolina; Mrs. Norman E. Mack of New York, George P. Marshall of Washington, Charles Martin, Governor of Oregon; Burnett R. Maybank, Mayor of Charleston, 8. C.; Joseph McGrath, State chairman of Massachusetts; Matthew H. McCloskey, jr., of Penn- sylvania; Judge John F. D. Meighen, State chalrman of Minnesota; Charles Michelson of Washington, D. C., direc- tor of publicity, Democratic National Committee; Mrs. Emma Guffey Mil- ler, national committeewoman from Pennsylvania; W. Forbes Morgan, of New Hampshire, treasurer, Na- tional Committee; Arthur Mul- len, of Nebraska; Frank Mur- phy, Governor of Michigan; John J. O’Connor, United States Representa- tive from New York; Caroline O'Day, United States Representative from New York; Joseph C. O'Mahoney, United States Senator from Wyoming; M. M. Neely, United States Senator from West Virgina; Mrs. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania; Key Pittman, United States Senator from Nevada; Generese Pope of New York; Robert E. Quinn, Governor of Rhode, Island; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, hational committeewoman from Indiana; Sam Rayburn, United States Representa- tive from Texas; E. D. Rivers, Gov= ernor of Georgia; Joseph T. Robin- son, United States Senator from Ar- kansas; Sol A. Rosenblatt of New York, Paul Shields of New York, Jack J. Spalding of Georgia, Herbert Bay- ard Swope of New York, Thomas D. Taggart, national committeeman from Indisna; Clyde Tingley of Indiana, Robert F. Wagner, United States Sen- ator from New York: Frank C. Walker of New York, H. H. Wells, national committeeman from Filorida; Robert W. Woodruff of Delaware. because it's liquid ... al&mzfg} dissolied Almost before you realize it the headache has eased away and you are comfortable again Plegsant to take. No narcotics Equally *fective for neuraigic and other pains due to functional causes CAPUDINE st HEADACHE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, / JANUARY { JANUARY | (fio 15, 1937. Sales Thrifty housewives wait for January, and Sears White Sale—to replenish their linen closets. A few dollars go an amazingly long way during this event! What ever your needs, now's the time to buy! Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 9:30 Stamped Pillowcases 69 52x52 61c ~ Genuine Pepperell tubing; attractive platid Linen Table Cloths linen erash, allover design; neatly hemmed. Bleached Flannel 27-inch Bleached Domet, for in- fants' wear. Only 500 yards to sell. Double Loop Turkish CURTAINS SALE PRICE Women'’s 32.49 Shoes Reduced " 1.69 New versions of broad straps, T straps, ties and oxfords. Brown or black suede and leathers. All sizes. Men’s Suits and 0'Coats Staunton ' Fashion Tailored'." Formerly $18.50—N ow 15° ton Fashion Tailored garments. ea. All-Wool Overcoats, double- breasted, belt back and raglan shoulders. All-Wool Suits, in brown and gray mixtures, a few plain blue and Oxford gray. Sizes 34 to 44 in the lot. Also s few Spring weights. Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plan Men with limited incomes, who really care about their appear- ance, invariably choose Staun- for Every Room 69 Set or Pair * Included are imported lace Ppairs, 45-in. lace panels, ruffied Priscillas and cottage sets. Be thrifty, buy now for Spring! Other Curtains to $2.98 83.49 Reduced 49 to Pumps, straps and ties, some with fancy stitcherv. Black or brown kid and suede. All sizes in the lot. Here’s An Exceptionally Fine TOWELS Sale Priced 22 Size 22x44 inches, good absorbent grade, with fast color bor- ders. Kitchen Towels S5¢ 8ize 15x30; bleached cot- ton. with fast color border. ‘Startex’ Towels 6 for 79¢ Formerly 19c each. Past color borders. Size 63x99 72x99 81x99 72x108 81x108 See These Money-Savers Camay or Ivory Soap 10 < 49¢ Medium sized Ivory and full sized Camay. Limit 20 cakes to & customer. Popular P&G Laundry Soap B e 13¢ Better be here early for your supply of this high-grade laun- dfy and kitchen soap. Full- sized cakes. 10c¢ Rolls Scot Towels 3 o DJe Sanitary, economical towels, with & hundred differ- 150- sheet rolls. ent uses. DRESS SHIRT 136x80 broadcloth in white, or fancy woven shirtings. Attached celanese fused collar that will not wilt. Perfect quality and pre-shrunk. Sizes 14 to 17. .thllklfelllth 6 for Good quality plain white, bemstitched borders; 17 inches sauare. Limit. 12 to & customer. sleeves, fitting. for only Shirts, Shorts Radiator Leak Stop 39e try Leak Stop for best results. Fancy broad- cloth shorts, elastic .sides, 30 to 40. White eotton shirts, 34 to 44, Winter-weight socks. plain colors: fully reinforced. Sizes 10 to 13, Sale! SHEETS & CASES Stop all those radiator leaks now—use Cross Couns Cross-Country Polish Cloth ¢ A high - grade chemically treated cloth for pol- ishing autos and furniture. Unbleached Muslin Garment Bags Formerly e 19¢ yard; 38 _inches H Glazed finish art L A } ticking; steel wire ) * %0 n- T holds 8 gar- . Shoe Bag. to match, 39¢ Your Monogram 10¢ Any three- letter mono- f- : gram on ‘_7 sheets, pil- 3 lowcases, towels, bath sets, men's shirts, etc, for only 10c. Launderite Reg. Price Sale Price 1 Everything You Need! Check your sewing basket needs, then hurry to Sears to replenish vour supply at savings. These are Nickel or Gald Plated Pins, bunch k ¥ v Handkerchiefs ‘Women's hand- kerchiefs. assorted designs and col- ors. Generous DRESSES z at Sears Savings Sears makes it so easy to banish “wardrobe blues” when they offer this brilliant array of advance Spring Prints, also plain colors. When you see these fashion “beauties” you’ll want at least. two. Flattering styles: Popular tunic and peplum styles, Cossack pockets, one-piece mod- els, long or short sleeves and oth- ers, captivating and flattering to most types. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 50. Other Dresses to $6.60 Red Heart Dog Food ' o 2H€ Full sized cans of this pop- ular cat and dog food. A, B and C diets. Furnace SCOOPS 49¢ Good, heavy grade, with extra deep scoop, with ash handle and “D" grip. For- merly 59¢c. Emergency Rubber Chains 37(! ea. Last ten times as long as steel chains. Positive grip lock and spe- cial grips. "188 Proof Alcohol Gootiner SDEDC ™ Cross Country Alcohol, completely denatured. high - grade anti- rust quality. “Clearite” for Clogged Drains 25¢ Clearite Cleaner, 14-ounce cans. Factory demon- stration in Base- ment. 5 cans, $1.00 35-Lb. Roll ROOFING 89 Felt asphalt, coated and surfaced with sand and talc. Nails and ce- ment. 108 sq. ft. to roll. For- merly 98c. 1Vs-Inch Weatherstrip w198 Make your home more liv- able; spring bronze. 100~ 1t. roll complete with nails. Reg. $2.29. FREE PARKING—911 Bladensburg Rd. . .. at 15th & H