Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 34

B—10 ¥+ THREE BLSREADY FOR NCE 1O SEN Others Clearing One House Include Bonding for Schools, Avenue. By ¢ Btaff Correspondent of he Star. ANNAPOLIS, March, 25.—Three proposals affecting Montgomery and | Prince Georges Counties were virtually | ready for the statute books today, requiring only the signature of Gov. | Harry W. Nice to become law after passing the Senate last night. { Four others were adopted by the House and Senate and changed chambers for further study. Included were the hills allowing the sale of | $440,000 in bonds for Prince Georges’ echool construction program and $80,- 000 in bonds for the improvement of | Connecticut avenue in Montgomery. Foremost among the three measures to complete their journey through the State Assembly is the proposal to empower the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion to eliminate duplications in | Etreet names and house snumbers in | Prince Georges' metropolitan district. | Photographer OLD-FASHIONED CAMERA TO CATCH CAPITAL. Grants Service Extension. CLARA E. SIPPRELL. Others wculd allow the Washington Clara E. Sipprell, pictorial pho- Suburban Sanitary Commission 10| ogiather has arrived here with extend its water and sewer lines to a | new unnamed subdivision adjoining her old-fashioned camera to catch Hillendale, in Montgomery. and con- | some of the beauty of Washington, tinue tax exemptions which have| which she considers now the most glorious capital in the world. been allowed the Washington, Brandy- | wine & Point Lookout Railway ror‘ more than 10 years. | An artist who has trouped the Delegate Philip J. Dorsey, jr, of | world over in search of beauty, Miss Bt. Marys County sponsored the rail- road bill for the concern which oper- ates between Brandywine, in Prince Georges, and Mechanicsville, in Charles County. The others were in- troduced by the Prince Georges and | Montgomery delegations, respectively. Members of the Senate adopted | Benator Stedman Prescott's measure | authorizing the county commissioners | in Montgomery to sell $80,000 in | bonds for improvement of Connecticut | avenue betweenr Chevy Chase Circle and Chevy Chase Lake. It was offered to assure the im- provement should negotiations with | the State Roads Commission, rp- newed a short time ago, again fall through, as they have repeatedly during the last several years. The bill now goes over to the House. Would Raise Salaries. ‘The lower branch of the Legislature adopted and sent to the Senate measures authorizing issuance of £440,000 n bonds to finance Prince | Georges’ new school construction pro- | gram, a raise in salaries of the Prince | Georges' Road Board and creation of | an official Montgomery County flag. Sipprell believes that on the banks of the Potomac is evolving a city that will be the wonder work of man. Though she has done landscapes in the gardens of Dalmatia, photo- graphed the palazzos of Ragusa and taken pictures of Bosnia and Herzegovina and in old Mexico, Miss Sipprell, after 30 years’ work with a camera, turns its lens on Washington as a city for the first time. In portraiture she has taken pic- tures here of several celebrities, and prizes among her exhibit the last photograph ever made of the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Once Miss Sipprell exhibited here in the Arts Club. Another exhibition is now being planned for the Public Library. DEATH RECOMMENDED Rhode Island Commission Reports on Kidnaping Slayings. County commissioners in Prince| PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 25 (P). | Georges would enjoy a raise of $15| _The death penalty for kidnapers | In their annual compensation s |who kill their victims and life impris- Road Board members, while the clerk | to the board would receive & $30 | harm, was recommended yesterday in raise. Identical amounts were cut | g repart by the Governor’s Commission from their salaries in 1933. The | nnoy‘nq%; the 3 | on kidnaping. commissioners’ new wages as board Co-operate with £=_= =) Health Department by memebers would be $300 a year and | the clerks $600. “ ore keeping the home free of ROACHES. CRACK- onment for those who inflict bodily Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daugh- | ters of the American Revolution, re- quested enactment of the bill creat- ing an official flag for Montgomery | County. SEEK CURB ON U. S, BANKING ACTIVITY. A. B. A. Head Sees Need for Fed- | eral Credit Resources ROACH CRACK-SHOT DEATH STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $65 up. round trip_ with private bath on Monarch of | Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. Fre- quent_saflings k_your travel agent. over all lines the high school education was inade- quate. Explaining the college viewpoint, Dean Theodore Distler of Lafayette College declared that with all the admission standards required, the moment a boy is accepted he be- comes the college responsibility and that the higher institutions have no right to criticize the secondary schools or hold them responsible for a stu- dent's failure. . The delegates also heard short talks on vocational, educational and social guidance. Col. Roy F. Farrand of St. John's Military Academy, dis- cussing the teaching of backward students, said nobody but an imbecile is beyond aid. PEAK WARNS BOARD Describes Serious Overcrowding at Lorton Reformatory. Reporting serious overcrowding of the District Reformatory at Lorton, Va., Supt. Willlam L. Peak warned the Board of Public Welfare yester- day that the institution has neither adequate space for prisoners nor the staff to handle them. He revealed that the average dalily resident population during February was 1,555, or about 10 per cent over the average for February of last year. [ERSLATOR SES DANGERSOF AR Neutrality Measures Alone No Safeguard, Meeting of School Group Told. Neutrality measures alone will not be sufficient to keep America out of war, Senator Schwellenbach of Wash-. ington told members of the Association of Military Schools and Colleges of the United States at the organization’s annual dinner at the Mayflower last night. The association concludes 1its twenty-fourth annual meeting there today. Senator Schwellenbach suggested furtherance of the “good neighbor” policy, development of South and Central American markets and lower- ing of tariff barriers as means to pre- vent this country being dragged into another war. At the banquet Col. D. D. Pearson of New Mexico Military Institute was elected president of the association, with Col. H. B. Moore of Greenbrier Military School, vice president and Col. J. M. Sellers of Wentworth Mili- RESORTS. - ATLANTIC C*™Y, N. J. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937. Firemen Too Busy to Travel. TOKIO, March 35 (#).—London’s famous fire brigade invited the Japa- nese Firefighters’ Association to send representatives to the coronation. ‘Today this reply was sent to London: “Sorry, but pressure of business fight- ing fires at home prevents.” e Baby Flies 6,000 Miles. Piuala Paisley, aged 12 months, recently flew 6,000 miles from South- ampton, England, to Calcutts, India. Silver FOX “Black as the Night—Silvery as the Stars” GLASLYN CnATHAM| tary Academy, secretary. At yesterday’s session, the group heard Capt. Earle Closson of Admxra]; Park Place, :‘):""“‘v""’- :- . a 5 ; 20 son. few. Reason- Farragut Academy, New Jersey, as- | {i® e QUi Accommodations. | sert that a high school education is |l Golf. Booklet “N. L. JONES not sufficient to prepare boys for the | ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. World's Premier Pleasure Resort. Heaith an Government academies. Hotel accom. Capt. Closson sald that only con- tinuous review of the basic courses and imitation as far as possible of the Army end Navy routine will ade- quately prepare a boy for West Point or Annapolis. He cited mathematics | particularly as the course in which |y modations, Cottages and Apts. (furnished o1 unfurnished) at_very reasonable cost. The Ambassador ATLANTIC CITY IRGINTA BEACH, V AVERLEY HOTEL. Virginl, W . Now open for your Spring h every convenience. Ask for be Good in Any 1013 Connecticut Ave. 631 Penna. Ave. S.E. THIS COUPON: Ao D¢ Entitles You to Second Pair of Any 69¢c, 89c or $1.00 Hose YOU BUY 1 PAIR REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER PAIR OF SAME HOSE FOR 50c WITH COUPON. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 115 3036 713 _14th St. N.W G St. N.W. 8 11th §t. N.W. 1019 H St. N.E. 59..‘)’0 and up Also featuring a full selection of Sables, Martens and Kolinskys to complete your Easter Ensemble. R A PP R WARNER'S TALON-FASTENED m Beginning for Sprin th with the pat- 4 way GIRDLE— Suits a Fir g Broadclo ented two-way -one- back of firm genuine los- Lessened. BY the Associated Press. ATLANTA, March 25—Tom K. Bmith of St. Louis, president of the American Bankers’ Association, said today that bankers face a big problem in deciding how much work now per- formed by the Federal Government can be turned back to chartered banks. In an address before a regional con- ference of the association, he said: “It should be emphasized that the Gov- ernment did not force itself into the banking business. “As the crisis grew acute, there arose a greater and greater demand from private business that the Federal Gov: ernment throw its immense credit re sources into the breach, and the Gov: ernment did so only in response to this | demand.” | He said the Bankers' Association is | making studies to serve as basis for | negotiation with Government officials on the curtailment of Federal banking | activity. Citing the “heritage of problems” left by the depression, he said, “Unques- tionably the present is one of the most Important periods in the history of | American banking.” “In our day-to-day operations we must be unceasingly careful to see that | the public understands every transac- tion we handle. We must give the public the facts clearly and cour- teously, so that we may remove all mystery from chartered banking.” Investment of surplus funds is a | major problem for banks; he said. t S _COMPANY Travel Departmen: N _EXPRI ' CORONATION E still have a num- ber of seats for sale for the public. Please call NAtional 1078 and NAtional 1258. American Express Co. [ 1414 ¥ 8t. N.W. Washington, D. C. Y vl tex, Sizes 28 1034 1214.1220 § STRURY Misses’, Women's Dresses, $2-%° Originally §7.95, $10.95, $13.95 157 dresses of rayon crepe in various colors and styles. Few evening dresses in the group. Some slightly soiled. DOWN STAIRS STORE, DREsSzZS. Special DowN STams STORE. Junior Misses Winter Coats,'$7-° Originally $13.95, $1695 6 all-wool coats; some with fur trim. Sizes 11 to 17. 50 Rayon Crepe Street and Dance Dresses, and few wool dresses. Sizes 11 to 17. Origi- nally $5.95 and $7.95. Now, $2.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MissEs. Little Girls’ Dresses O5¢ Were 5195 Pendant 1.00 Featuring @ wide se- lecton of plain and ornate pendant cross necklaces in gold or silver finish . . . some studded with rhine- stones, simulated x\\ pearls and onyx. \ Others to $5.00 Charge Matl Accounts S Orders Invited Filled 1314 F STREET N.W. vg(“':‘é‘bardinea. I. For fashion . . . for comfort in new Foot Rest Shoes *6.50*6.95 Reflecting the Spring swing to fabric . . . particularly this very important shoe fabric! In Foot Rests . . . the only shoes with the Four-Spot Comfort* feature, a treat for you if you haven't experienced it already. And remember, Foot Rests are exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington. Two styles from the Spring collection are sketched— A—"Larita,” Gabardine dressy tie in black, navy or grey with patent or kid trimming. $695. B—"Helene,” Gabardine tailored tie for suits, in black, brown or navy with stitched calf trim. $6.50. 1] ® Ask the salesman to explain. Better Shoe Salon—Street Floor, 21 little girls’ dresses of all wool. Sizes 3 to 6. 38 pairs Jersey Leggings. Sizes 2 to 6, broken. Originally $1.95. Now 22 Baby Buntings in pink and blue. Were $1.95. Now...$1.15 DowN Stams STORE, INTANTS AND JUVENTILES. Uniforms, 3]*° Originally $195, $2.95 35 white uniforms with long sleeves and blue with short sleeves. Some slightly solled. Sizes 14 to 46. 30 Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid colors and prints. 8hort and elbow sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 44. Were $5.95. Now .. 10 Woolen Dresses in misses’ sizes. Broken size range. Orig- inally $5.95. Now....__..... $1 DoWN STAIRS STORE, InzxpENsIVE DRESSES. Foundations, 95¢ Originally $195 19 girdles and one-piece garments in broken sizes. Dowx S1Ams STORE. 1215 G Street POLICE COURT CLERK SEEKS TO GAIN ORDER “Order in the court!” was more than a perfunctory phrase as a rule by Chief Clerk W. P. Bramhall of Police Court was placed in effect yesterday. ‘The order requires court empioyes to eject from within the rail of any court room all bondsmen and po- licemenr who may be there when ier W. WQODWARD & IOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Save on FRIDAY REMNANTS Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; telephone or mail orders not accepted. Handbags, 50¢ Were §1 26 bags in envelope and top- handle styles. Assorted colors. 7 Bags in felt and woolen fab- rics. Large top-handle and slide-top styles in bright colors. Originally $1.95. Now...... 95¢ DowN STATRS STORE. Women's Hose (Irregulars) 58¢ pair 1,362 pairs chiffon hose in medium and service weights. New light, neutral and coppery tones. 270 pairs knee-high hose, 4-thread business weight in neutral and coppery shades. Sizes 81, to 10%2. Misses” Suits, 310 Were $16.95 10 tailored suits in worsted and Shetland fabrics. Navy, banker’s gray, cherry, green, brown. Sizes 12 to 18. 20 Women's and Misses’ Fur- Trimmed Coats, Winter-weight. Green, brown, black. Sizes 12 to 20; 42 and 44, and broken half sizes. Originally $29.75 and $39.75. Now. --$10 15 Women's and Misses’ Un- trimmed Winter-weight Sports Coats. Brown and gray mix- tures. Sizes 12 to 20 and wom- en's broken sizes. Originally $10.95 to $19.95. Now____$7.50 DowN STAIRS STORE. Costume Slips, 95¢ Originally $165, $1.95 72 lace and tailored French silk crepe, slightly weighted, some with bras- siere tops. Sizes 32 to 42. 43 Cotton Slips. White, mostly built-up shoulder styles. Broken sizes. Were 68c. Now.____ 45¢ Down StAms Srosr. Sports Oxfords 3|95 Were 5395 65 irs girls’ sports ox- fords; brown crushed calf and brown suede; nu-back oxford with calf trim. Broken sizes. Dowx STAms STORE. Girls’ Dresses, 95¢ Originally $295 35 wool dresses in one and two“plel:e styles. Sizes 7 to 16. 15 Wool Dresses in broken sizes. ‘Were $3.96. NOW._..._... $1.75 Down Stamms Stoar, GmaLs. the case on trial is one in which they are not directly affected. While there is a standing order denying admittance to the space im- mediately in front of the bench, it has been generally disregarded, with the result that policemen and bonds- men frequently 1t was said. to speed up work. e — d " be taught in Panama schools. 12131220 SYRSET Reduced! 14 Fur Coats 14 women will be the richer for prac- ticing foresight in selecting one of these fine fur coats, saving many dol- lars! One of a size in each fur! Black Alaska Seal $398. Swagger, size 16, $298. Jap Mink $398. Long fitted coat, size 38, $298. Black Persian Lamb $298. Princess coat, size 14, $239. $265. Grey Persian lamb, size 16, $198. Natural Squirrel $249. Swagger coat, size 14, $175. Black Caracul Lamb $249. Fitted coats (2), 14, 18, $175. $225. Swagger, size 14, $165. Seal-Dyed Coney $98.50. Fitted coat, size 18, $65. $125. Fitted coats, 14 to 38, $89.50. Grey Caracul Kid $135. Swagger, size 16, $98.50. Golden Muskrat $139. Swagger coat, size 14, $98.50. Fur Selon—Third Floor. Boys’ Polo Shirts, 35¢ s for s Originally $1 88 shirts in plain colors with sports necks. Sizes 4, 6, 16 to 18. 17 Boys' Tarsan Belts in brown and black. Sizses 24, 28, 30. Were 80C NOW e i 25¢ 5 Boys' White Patrel Raincoats. Slightly soiled but washable. Sizes 16, 18, 20. Originally $3.95. Now _.._____.__ .. ___._ $1.50 7 Beys’ All-Weol Jackets with slide-fastened openings. Sports backs. Sizes 4 to 6. Originally $3.95. Now ____._.___ $L50 4 Boys’ White Shaker-Knit Sweaters, slightly soiled. Size 30. Were 83.95. Now 2 5 Boys’ Caps.. Small size. O Ties in regular and bow styles. m-u&’uf ‘Now % Originally 25¢ to 50c. 15¢ and 25¢ Down SrAms STORE. Men’s Shirts, 85¢ Regularly $1.35 to $1.65 300 shirt« in fancy prints, madras and white broadcloth. Fully cut, pre-shrunk materials. Slightly soiled or mussed. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Fine Brushed Fabric Sweaters in crew, vee and slide-fastened neck openings. Gray, tan, blue, silver. Were $2.95. Now.__... $1.95 600 pairs Men’s Sample Hose in new Spring shades. Rayon and lisle mixtures. Sizes 10 to 12. Special, 6 pairs __ e 82 Men’s Better Handmade Ties, resilient constructed. Were $1. Now 65e 6 Men’s No-Rip Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 36. Were $1. Now. 65¢ 1 pair Men’s Tweed Trousers. Size 38. Originally $5. Now.._$1.95 2 Men’s Robes.. 1 wool, 1 rayon. Were $5.95. Now__._____.. $2.95 Dowx STAmRs STORE. Tyrolean Sweaters °*I Originally $195 to $2.95 40 in vest and long and short sleeve slip-on styles. Embroidered wool designs on backgrounds of white, green, gold, navy and black. Sizes 34 to 40. 18 Sports Jackets of suede and pig-grain, hip-length style. Some with all-wool linings. Green, brown, black, navy. Broken sizes. Originally $7.95 and $8.95. Now._______.. $3.95 60 Slip-On Sweaters and Sports Blouses. All-wool novelty weave sweaters and rayon crepe blouses. Originally $1 to $1.95. Now -35¢ 15 Sports Skirts of wool crepe and novelty woo! rics. Good selection of colors. Sizes 26 to 32. Were $2.95 and $3.95. Now $1.95 Dowx STARS STORE, SPORTSWE 5'.75 Gowns and Pajamas , Were $2.95, $3.95 28 silk crepe and satin gowns and two-piece sleeping pajamas. Slightly soiled from display. 17 Gowns, Pajamas, and other miscellaneous undergarments. Originally $1.50 to $1.95. NOW. .o oo 95¢ 47 Cembinations, Vests, Panties, Union Suits. Were 78c to $1. Now .. 50¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE. Women's Shoes, *1** Originally $3.95, $5 101 pairs in oxfords, straps and step-in styles. Black and brown leather. Sizes 4, 8, 9. 77 peirs Women’s Galoshes in biack and brown rubber. 8light imperfection in designs. Sizes 4, 8, 9. Originally lll. ‘: Down STAms STORE. their clerks during regular sessions, The latest order is one included in a program by the new chief clerk Methods of combating malaria will .