Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1937, Page 26

B—6 %% 2A. U DEBATERS 10 GET SEND OFF Sachs and Powell Leave Today for Contests in Europe. Planning to sail on the Queen Mary Wednesday for the British Isles, where they will represent the National Stu- dent Federation of America in a series of 15 debates against leading univer- sities there, Sidney Sachs and William Powell, both of this city, were to be given a rousing send-off at Union Station early this afternoon by a cheer- ing, pennant-waving group of students from American University, from which both will be graduated in June. A cavalcade of motor cars was to parade from the campus to the sta- tion for the send-off, following a big student rally at Hurst Hall. The two debaters were the center of interest at the annual debates banquet last night, when they were awarded prizes and were praised by Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the university; Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Orville Hitch- ecock, debates coach, who presided. Powell and Miss Jane Getz wer elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, to which Sachs and Miss Betty Stephan also belong The two debaters in England will debate five questions, selected by the British, out of 15 submitted by Amer- ican University. The questions, of which the Americans will take the effirmative in every case. include: “Resolved, That this House (the audience) wishes that its ancestors had emigrated to America.” “Re- solved, That Parliament should legal- t2e mercy death.” ‘“Resolved, That newspaper publishers should not with- hold vital information from the public (such as they did in the Wallis S8imp- son-King Edward romance).” “Re- solved, That the American Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for indus- try.” “Resolved, That the United States should not permit itself to be drawn into a Furopean war.” Dr. Walter Meyer, editor of the American Observer, principal speaker at the banquet, urged debaters to use their training on current problems | facing American life, so that “you | will not only be a personal success, | but you will make a greater contri- | bution to the public good.” | Fifteen debaters were awarded | prizes for their work during the year: Sachs, Powell, Virginia Slinn, Betty Stephan, Raphael Miller, Jane Getz, Pauline Schloesser, Fred Boyd, Kath- ryn Ingberg, Donald Creech, Leon Bick, Walter Bastian, Charles Stewart, Wesley Sarles and Carol Laise. On their return trip, Sachs and Powell are due to arrive in New York on the Queen Mary the morning of June 7, and plan to dash for Wash- ington to graduate that same night with their class. Their academic work for degrees is finished. Traffic Convictions LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Augustus Evans, 732 Columbia road, $25 or 30 days RECKLESS DRIVING. Blake D. Merson, 5435 Connecticut | avenue, $25 or 25 days. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. James J. McCauley, New York, $5. William R. Boyd, 6100 Fourteenth street, $5. Chester K. Graham, Maryland, $5. Garland C. Sales, 413 Ninth street southwest, $10. Thomas M. Clark, Maryland, $5. Harry Minkoff, 1308 Decatur street, $10. Constantine R. Orencia, street, $10. George W. Williams, 3567 Holmead place, $10 i Leroy Glase, 431 New Jersey avenue southeast, $5. Raymond P. street, $5. George J. Hauf, 3666 New Hampshire avenue, $5. William Seltzer, 1911 S street, $5. Eleanor Fahey, 3005 Tfirty-fourth street, $5. John B, Glass, 2034 Twentieth street, $5. Archie D. Davis, Virginia, $5. Thomas L. Brown, 3838 Cathedral avenue, $5. Elmer D. Cooke, street, $5. Ella E. street, $5. George W. Gillette, 3225 Military road, $5. Joe Eisenberg, 1018 Tenth street, $5. Oscar A. Olson, 1330 Geranium street, $5. PERMITS SUSPENDED. Milton Lindsey, 911 Third street, second offense, 45 days. Anthony F. Passero, 618!, Fourth street northeast, speeding, 30 days, PERMITS REVGZED. Paul M. Bonuso, 1245 Neal street northeast, speeding. James A. Collins, 1362 E street southeast, 8. Arthur I, Dick, 719 Prinoeton place, 1736 F Utt, 1442 Fairmont | 2026 Fifteenth Chambers, 1400 Chapin Robert H. Duffey, 485 F street south- ‘West, speeding. Samuel H. Popel, 1221 street, speeding. St. Elmo Prillerman, 2147 Newport Place, speeding. NON-RESIDENT PERMITS REVOKED. Albert W. Cordonna, 7009 Cedar Park avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.; speed- ing. Kenyon John T. Lancaster, R. F. D. No. 2 8ilver Bpring, Md.; speeding. ADVERTISEMENT. Don’t Irritate Gas Bloating It you want to really GET RID OF GAS and terrible bloating, don't ex- pect to do it by just doctoring your stol with harsh. irritating alkalies and “gas tablets.” Most GAS 1s lodzed in the stomach and upper intestine and 45 due to old poisonous rhatter in the constipated bowels that are| losded with ill-causing bacteria. | 1 your constipation is of long stand- | ing. enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then vour di- gestion is upset. GAS often presses heart and lungs. making life miserable. | You can't eat or sleep. Your head aches. Your back aches. Your com- plexion is sallow’ and pimply. = Your reath is foul You are a sick. grouchy wretched. _unhappy person. | YCUR $YSTEM 18 POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found in "Adlerika the quick. scientific way | to rid their systems of harmful bac-| teria Adlerika rids you of gas and| | cleans foul I Service Orders | ARMY. Eaker, Maj. Ira C., Air Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to office, chief of Air Corps. Fay, Maj. Edward N, iInfantry, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill, to Fort Monroe, Va., July 1. Herrick, Capt. Park B, Field Ar- tdlery, Fort Collins, Colo., to Lang- ley Field, Va., June 1. Lingle, Capt. David G., Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Ala., to office, chief of Air Corps. Skidmore, First Lieut. Wilbur M., Ordnance Department, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., to Panama Ca- nal Department, September 11. Robinson, First Lieut. Frank H., Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Ala., to Langley Field, Va., July 15. NAVY. ‘Williams, Capt. Lucian C. (D. C.), detached Naval Academy, to Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif.; May. Thompson, Comdr. Webster M., de- tached Bureau Engineering, to staff, commander cruisers, Scouting Force; May 3. Frost, Comdr. Leon C. (D. C.), de- Alwave look for the label show- ing the 8 “adjustadles” girls. SR C Vienna Woods Pine Bath Vienna ORI O LTI MBI G0 N 1 M $1.50 purchase an introduc- tory Set of Vienna Woods Pine Bath and Vienna Woods Pine Spirit. Vienwa w oosfE Pine B & |1 not habit forming. At all leading | | druggists. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 19317. A I EIene of Vienna Here to introduce her fine VIENNA WOODS { PINE PRODUCTSS $1.50, $3 It's a birthday celebration— The 10th Anniversary of her famous Vienna Woods Pine Products — so Elene of tached Naval Disi.cnsary, to U. 8. S. Arkansas; May. McMorries, Comdr. Edwin D. (M. C.), detached Naval Dispensary, to Naval Hospital, Charleston, 8. C.; June 30. McAlpin, Comdr. John V. (D. C.), detached Naval Dental School, to Na- val Hospital, Philadelphia; June. Desautels, Lieut. Comdr. Albert J. (M. C.), detached Naval Hospital, Pear] Harbor, T. H., to Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Hughens, Lieut. Comdr. Hardy V. (M. C.), detached Norfolk Naval Hos- pital, Portsmouth, Va., to U. 8. 8. Nevada; May. Shinn, Lieut. Comdr. Herbert L. (M. C.), detached Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va., to U. 8. 8. Quincy. Steinhagen, Lieut. Comdr. Paul W., detached Bureau Navigation, to U. 8. 8. Northampton; May. Lowry, Lieut. Raymond A. (D. C), detached Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; May 15. Ignatius, Lieut. William R. de- tached Naval Academy, to U. 8. S. Salmon; May. Piortrowski, Lieut. John F. de- tached Receiving Station, Philadel- phia, to home; June 1. Miller, Lieut. Jay F. (M. C.), de- tached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports- —and Now for mouth, Va, to Naval Training Sta- tion, Norfolk, Va. Allen, Lieut. (§. g.) Burrell C, jr., detached Naval Academy, to Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif.; May. Fuetsch, Lieut. (J. g) Bernhart A., detached Naval Academy, to Naval Operations; June. Keith, Lieut. (j. g.) Robert T. 8., detached Naval Observatory, to staff, commander, Base Force; May. Patrick, Lieut. (J. g.) Goldsborough S., detached Naval Academy, to Navy Yard. Pope, Lieut. (J. g.) Earl H., detached Naval Academy, to Asiatic Station; May. Rodimon, Lieut. (j. g.) Warner 8., detached Naval Academy, to Naval Operations; June. Delaney, Lieut. (J. g.) Adrian J. (M. C.), detached Naval Medical School, to U. S. 8. West Virginia; May 8. Dodge, Lieut. (j. g) David R., jr. (M. C), detached Naval Medical School, to U. §. 8. Maryland; May 8. Pearson, Lieut. (j. g.) Eric D. (M. C.), detached Naval Medical School, to U. S. 8. Lexington; May 8. O 75 on C. U, Honor Roll. Catholic University today an- nouncer 75 students on the honor roll for the College of Arts and Sciences the Good News— California-type SWAGGERS by Craigleigh For Women and Misses 25 Sizes 36 to 44 and 3372 to 45%. Misses Do you know what 12 to 20 perfectly grand things “Craigleigh” stands for? Let us remind you! Craigleigh fabrics are exclusively and spe- cially constructed by the knitted principle and only fine fibre wools or mohair and alpaca blends are used, all yarn-dyed and fast color. Craigleigh fabrics are wrinkleproof, rain- resisting, and seldom require pressing. Craigleighs are cut and tailored so beauti- fully they fit average and half-size figures as if custom-made These California-Type Swaggers With York Gre: expectedly ir ity and custom-like workmanst makes them feel as good as the fed and raglan sle You'l expensive, considi s, becoming yokes love the way they glim ¢ g the exceptional qual- (which by the way, k) Fashion Coat Shops, Third Floor. for the first semester. Philip Neri Crossen of Xaverian Brothers of Sil- ver Spring, Md., received the highest mark in the college, with 4 out of a possible 4. He is a junior, i To Make Army Ifstruction Film. Staff Sergt. David E. George and Pvts. Charles Billings and Russell Jenkins, 17th Signal Service Com- pany, on duty in Washington, have been assigned by the War Depart- ment to duty in conrection with the filming of an approved instruction film for the Army Medical Corps. They will leave about April 19 for Carlisle Barracks, Pa., where the film will be made. Births Reported. Willlam H. and Edna M. Exner, boy. John W. and Alice Minnis. boy. Logan L. and Catherine Bench, girl. William G. and Lucile N. Bost. girl. ohn E. and Ruth Pixton, boy Joseph and Mary J. Lepore, girl. Carl and Mattie L. ‘Hofman' girl E. Chinn, girl. Rosa Long, boy. Marshall and Mabel Smith, boy Earl M. and_Helen Robinson. boy. David an ma_Jones, girl. William and Frances Burlark, boy. William_and Dora M. Whitmore. boy. Alfred 8. and Ada M. Travers, boy. John H. and Catherine E. Sperice, boy. Theodore R. and London will spend $3,250,000 in ex- tending its subways. Call Jelleff's for Fur Storage MEtropolitan 0300 Deaths Reported. Lucy R. Beagle. 86, 1327 Massachusetts Lucy N. Townson. 84. 3115 Mount Pleasant 51 Hannah R. Cassells, 76, 403 C st. n.e. Arthur B. Nichols, 74, 1440 Kennedy at. Joseph Kendrick. 72,2 Sallie E. Flef Mae Walker B! John P. Atkins, 53 Michael E. Fox, 4 Donald Baer, 35, Bi. Sarah 8. Pelcher, 86, John Marshall, 82 220 4 st. n.e. Lydia Manuel.' 85 448 Ida Lewis, teher, 68, . F. Morgan, Roland K. Smith, Lester, 65, Bible Cora M. Giles, ti4 John W, Lacey, 62, Sibley Hospital. William* Green 59, 318 3rd st. &.w. James A."Jones. 31, Home for Aged and Infirm. 4 S to | 50 Wisconsin ave. 333 K st. ital, HOmCODI(hICu‘gDSDflIL 81, Georgetown Hospital, 2018 Plerce Mill rd. 1. ‘Walter Reed Hoepital. Elizabeth's Hospital. 1901 Bth st. Q st MOTHPROOF STORAGE F . Fuss, Winter Apporel, Rugs ond House Fumishings Protected and Iusured Against FIRE, THEFT and damage from MOTH. S, WEST END LAUNDRY 1723-25 Penn. Ave. N.W. Phone ME. 0200 - 2 \ glazed Welcome, D. A. R\l Jelleff's welcomes you to shop —to avail yourself of our Per- sonal Shopping Service—just ask for Elizabeth Brewster. ® STORAGE Fur Coats cleared and only__ = (Furriers Appro PECIAL FEATURES nterest Fur Coat Owners Fur Coats for Safety and for Security @ CLEANED Drum cleaning with Polar Bear. & GLAZED @ RELINED 2 REPAIRS (Furriers approved method) With materials guaranteed two seasons’ wear. Edges of coat, if nacessary, also breaks in fur sewed, where ma- terial or fur is not needed, new loops. Certified storage urtil Nov. 15th. insured up to $100.00 without extra charge. Professional workmanship and h ality mat throurheu No'pay Toauired untl taken odt of stovase. Trierials only used throurheut. Evening appointments can be arranged Ladies' Cloth Coats dry cleaned, re- lined. two seasons wear guaranteed. Storage to Nov. 15th, $8 75 insurance up to $50.00 $5.00 Method) Over 31 years' experience, established on premises 11 years. 1214-1220 F STREET Polka Dots The one fashion that is ever smart—never out of style! So fresh, they're the very spirit of Spring— and so good on every one, from deb to , more than ever, Pol This season owager! Dots are going places—Paris said so—and Jelleff's gives them the ntr importance POLKA Barbizon “Shelby they deserve—in radiant new collections! DOTS for Women — $25 ke c new color Moderate Price Dress Shop—Second Floor “Slips” fit beoutifully because they're tailored bequtifu!ly— of pure-dye, pure-silk erepe gartiere—sizes 32 to 44. $2.25.—Second Floor. $5 & $7.50 Afternoon & Evening Bags Specially Purchased Real Beauvais — Embroidery — Beading — Lace — Lame — Brocades! What a windfall of beauties this is! Coming just when you need them for gradu- Afternoon Bags—Evening Bags—so exquisitely Real Beauvais embroidery ation and Mother’s Day gifts! delailed are certainly something to shout about at $3! on black backgrounds—tiny beads—simulated pear| beads—rich lames and bro- cades—fine embroideries and beading on light and dark colors. EARLY CHOICE for best — Speciall choice! Priced — Specially Beautiful! Remember— ; Goip STRIPE"Adjustables” Silk Stockings Solve the problem of leg lengths—beautifully! Short—tall—or average—here’s one stocking that fits all women g g , comfortably and smartly! “Adjustables,” the stockings, beautifully clear, of silk 100% pure chiffon weights you want and in glorious Spring shades— . 4-Thead “Adjustables” Silk Chiffons__ 3 and 4-Thread “Adjustables” Chiffons. NEW 2-Thread high-twist “Adjustables’ Only ot Jelleff's in Washington—Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in ALWAYS complete size and style ranges—-from 85¢ to $1.65—F Street also at 1721 and 3409 Connacticut Ave. TR offers with each TR L N PSRN exclusive Gold Stripe Lovely sheers, in the $1—3 pairs $2.85 -—--$1.15—3 pairs $3.30 --$1.35—3 pairs $3.90 Extraordinary Purchase—And No Reorders after These are Sold! $129 Bandeau-top Combinations J Discontinued Chemise What eould be better to wear with suits and fitted costumes! Side-closing com- binations with double-woven uplift bras- sieres, flared legs, adjustable straps, sturdy reinforcements. Bember: wash. % to 40. EXTRA! $2 Vanity Fair runproof that's a joy to wear and to earose and white in sizes 32 $1 Of runproof “Toffie,” famous for its durability. Fitted, with V-top, stepin legs. Sizes 34 to 42. Few in tearcse—majority in white. Street Floor, ~ & 5;:'*"*? ¢ o2 Gala Opening Tomorrow— Junior Cotton Shop LOUISE MULLIGAN Cottons! CARTWRIGHT Cottons! Come one—come 1—"200 BUTTONS” o ens with zipper, e of G piaue fiower, Junior Cotton Shop—Adjoining Junior Deb Shop— Fourth Floor. Look! We Blossom out with a Special Purchase of Pure Dye, Preshrunk Cre AN e Printed Gowns *1.95 Tearose—Nile—Aqua—Orchid—Rose— Turquoise—White Grounds! You must have gay gowns this feminine, colorful Spring! And these are so enchantingly lovely with their bright flowers, big dots or con- trasting pipings—and so low priced! Bias cut 55-inch gowns of grand “Shirley Ray" crepe that washes like a hanky! High, round collars and puff sleeves—V necklines—cap sleeves—and sleeve styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Street Floor.