Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1937, Page 24

at New York's most comfortable, convenient and reasonable hotell In the heart of everything—nations al bus terminol. Single . .. $2.50—$4 Double . . $3.30—$3 Less by the week Every room with bath and radio HOTEL 250 W, 43rd S1. | New York City s BARGAIN [EXCURSIONS Good on s ied trains only= for detalls see fivers—comsul: azents or Telephone District 1424 Saturday, August 21 $5.50 Pittsburgh $5.00 Altoona Sunday, August 22 $3.00 Philadelphia $3.75 Atlantic City $2.75 Wilmington OFF THE BEATEN TRACK $4.00 Fed O Weih M Baltimore $1.25 Every Saturday-Sunday $1.50 Daily—Good for 3 days ATLANTIC CITY, N T ## STRAND ATLANTIC CITY | .?enm-y.fxram Ave. and Boardwalk. " | RIABLE*Cony | NP PASONABLE VENT (| American & Suropean Plans | = GARAGE ON PREMISES % | | National Labor Relations Board and “Totel Normandp e o g e Elevator to Btreet Level Newly Refurnished—All Ouiside Rooms $1.50 Up Per Person—With Bath $2 tir. . Rat hip-Mgt. Booklet Convention Hall. Room 119, Atlantie City. CITY HOTEL EDISON JcHr Moder; CLOSED SHOPBAN FOUGHTBYUNIONS A. F. L. and C. I. 0. Joins in Appealing “Death-Blow” Decision. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J, August 17.—A Chancery Court ruling outlawing closed shop contracts was termed con- trary to State and Federal Constitu- tions and laws in an appeal to the State’s highest court yesterday. In a petition to the Court of Errors and Appeals, Meyer M. Semel, counsel for striking employes of the Inter- national Ticket Co. of Newark, listed 21 reasons for reversal of the ruling which labor leaders said would, if up- held, be a “death blow” to unionism. Granting a mporary restrainer against Dpicketing, Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry held the closed shop was illegal and “the primary object of the strike is the closed shop and hence unlawful.” Holds Legislative Rights Usurped. The ruling, Semel said, “Unlaw fully usurped the exclusive preroga: tive of the Legislature of New Jersey in attempting thereby to establish the public policy of this State in connec- tion with labor disputes, i. e., the legal- | ity or non-legality of the ‘closed shop’ legislative | 3 determination of # agreement. Neither by edict mnor judicial this court has the closed shop con- tract as sought in this labor dispute been declared unlawful.” Semel notified the company oral argument on the appeal would be heard by the Errors Court at its Octo- ber term. Declaring they were fighting to “save unionism from certain death,” Committee for Industrial Organiza- | tion and American Federation of La- | bor unions banded in a Labor Anti- Claims “Property” Error. Semel also alleged the chancery order erred in finding that the strike | violated “the ‘property rights’ of the complainant.” He said the opinion and order “by their sweeping scope deprive these de- fendants of their constitutional right | as individuals to free speech, to free and Federal Constitutions. The petition said Chancery Court was without jurisdiction in the dis- pute because it was still before the the order violated rights conferred by the national labor relations act. R B Cornell Biologist Dies. ITHACA, N. Y. August 17 (4)— == €t~ | Prof. Peter Claassen, 51, Cornell Uni- ree versity biologist, died in Tompkins County Hospital yesterday following upon a heart attack last week. He was assistant professor of entomology at the University of Kan- — | sas in 1916 and took & similar post at Cornell in 1918, being made professor THE EVENING STAR, | :\fle AY omen) Hand- Sheer T The dull and tl expressed in ‘lovely a d rayon satin braided or it T Done with ity r into the new way o :$25 Women'’s Moderate Price Dress Shop—Second Floor Marcraft Handbags in Sturdy Levant Goatskin Make your first Fall Bag a A phantly through e. Tailored to a “ f this Levant Go Perfect combination simplicity— rable. WASHINGTO , D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1937. THENEW Don'f You—and your friends think 12141220 F STREET that Jelleff's is a fine place for ~ Fur Coats—Cloth Coats—and Suits? We rather think so—because we are underwriting so many satisfied customers in our Summer Sales! And what makes us especially happy is not the immediate transaction of a sale, but in knowing that next Winter our Summer customers will enjoy the full advantages of Jelleff's fashions-foresight and Jelleff savings! Select your coat and we'll store it! We'll co-operate in arranging payment terms. And you may exchange your coat for another, if you like, after the sale—at the then prevailing price, of course! All Winter Fashion Shops C-0-O-L! More Like a Dress Than a Costume The Fall Idea of Teamwork in Jackets and Dresses of Sheer Wools for MISSES your seascnal transit every exigency of Fall! Here ion facts, we'll tell you abo clusively Jelleft's by the way). on in a costume—and you'll be ready for . just to point a few of the newest fash- some of the newest costume arrivals (ex- 'y ” Corseted jecket with tiny caracul lamb collar, over short-sleeve, 1-pc. dress . . . all in gray nubby wool suiting. $25. Mandarin neckline, the current note on the 34-length boxy jacket of a basket weave wool costume. Tailored 1-pc. dress has Schicparelli pockets, metal peg fasteners Black, boxwood green, coffecbean brown, slate blue. $19.95. Basque type jacket (left) fits like a glove—bordered with chinchilla-dyed rabbit-—over dress with rayon satin bodice Black or gray sheer wool. $25. Galyak-front jocie: (right) hook cnugly (a la Schi- aparelli) over slim wool dress. Black. $19.98. Belted short jacket with horseshoe collar and pockets edged in Persian Lamb—slim fitted, dressy—over sheer wool- and-rayon satin dress. $25. Misses’ Moderate Price Dress Shop, Second Floor. Black French Suede —the Gloves of Paris resh from France, where they are the darlings of the in 1926. Natures Children BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Brown, Novy; ba es Parisians to be worn with the new black dresses. Fine French Sl Dord e ; ,ngrrp.c'\e'ft’, suede, smooth as your skin, in the simple 'f.’;'é’éfd pbgg:'k B e o e classic style—4-button pull-on. Of course, s o A they come in the new Coffeebean Brown, 5 fasteners. too, for your other advance Fall costumes. Trail.”" stop WILLIAM R_BR COLONIAL | COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL | On the broad Potomac. Beautiful, health- ful. restful and homelike. Good food. Tunning artesian water in room, private baths, an tes from $1500 weekly. | With all meals. Peninsula s to our door. Frank D. | Blackistone. Owner_and_Manager. * VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Successful People | Vacation with Successpul People! Get a sun tan on the same private beach! : D - Drive off down the 3 same fairways! Follow the same shaded bridle paths! Dance in the same moonlight! 2 ‘The leaders of today—Smart people—Who know where to go for the BEST~ Register at THECAVALIER Virginia Beach Jouuos wron maNAGING OCEAN CITY, MD; Ocean front. modern; 24th season under same management. * To emoy swimmmny, golbng, riding, temns Freedom from Hay Fever, Asthas, Iesomnia Ay cool, Invigerating, o the Swms Alps._Ioqure today SUNMIT KOTEL Atop M. Sommil iontows, Peansyivania STEAMSHIPS, SERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $60 up. round trip. with private bath on Monarch of Bermuda and Queen of da. PFre- uda. Euem sailings. Ask your t 1 agent. TRAVEL. STEAMSHIP TICKETS over all lines ‘Travel Department AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY ~yext BALTIMORE “\Q&w‘ .6 Direct down town te shopping and business centers. Streamline rum. reclining chairs. ONE §4.00 ROUND. wy Lo e [Clean. cool travel. Un- obstructed view from w yomk - 350 O et ~e - 3. PHILADELP'A2.25 1201 NEW YORK AVE. PITTSBURGH 525 CHICAGO - 1198 RLOS ANGELES 37.35 AFEWAY TRAILWAY HEN it comes to naming fish there are times you just have to call upon your imagination. Take the redhorses, known to many as suckers, | for example. Some harassed icthyolo- gist saw the resemblance between the sucker’s lower lip and that of a horse. That gave one pert of the common name. At courting time the male’s lower fins are a bright red. This explains the name, redhorse. These fish belong to a large genus |7’ Only 5 species | 7 with about 20 species. reach a position of economic impor- tance to mankind. The streams and lakes of Eastern United States are the chosen domiciles and not even one cousin can be found on the Pa- cific Coast. There is much difficulty in identi- fying the species in the redhorse group, as they resemble several others. This accounts at times for the report of more than 20 species in the genus. If you should catch or see a fish that apparently has the' characteristics of the redhorse tribe, study it very care- fully; perhaps you have discovered & new member. It is very thrilling to find a name for a heretofore unknown species. To b> able to name one will give you last- ing satisfaction. There is a feeling of pride and ownership to know that one of Nature’s Children and its de- scendants will carry the name you have bestowed upon it. Hobnobbing with the outdoor folks pays in many ways, and is a never-failing delight. The redhorses spend their time in lakes and streams most of the year, being happy to go about seeking their food on the muddy bottoms of their homes. Mullets, as you know, are nearly all strict vegetarians. Their flesh is tender and often has a faint flavor of wild celery or of the plant they feed upon most. 1) In the Spring the redhorse males assume their nuptial colors of red and crimson lower fins, and this is about the only time you can tell father from mother. Up the rivers they go, great numbers of them. Here the eggs are laid and the little “red colts” hatch. Those that manage to escape myriads of hungry enemies remain in the river until they are strong enough to swim to the stream or pond of their ancestors. These fish have rather a long body which is covered with large, evenly spaced scales. There is a well-devel- oped lateral line from the base of the gill to the base of the deeply forked caudal fin. Large, beautiful eyes look straight at you, as if the redhorse had no fear, and it is a good fighter when caught. The dorsal fin is al- most midway on the back, and the lower lip looks something like that of old Dobbin’s in a smaller editiop. There are few things more interest- ing and profitable to a nature lover than to follow through the life cycle of an insect, fish, bird or flower. In the case of this fish, you can trans- plant some of the eggs to your own stream, watch them hatch, and see them grow to the stage where they wish to have wider experiences. Even 50, you may find them later (though, of course, you cannot say they were once your guests), in some lake or stream not far from the scene of their birth. €Coprright, 1087.) A R NN N Y NN NN Vogue recommends: “4-THREAD CHIFFONS for everyday wear” . . . Here they are! OLD RIPE "Adjustables” 4-Thread Silk Stockings For EVERY day— EVERY woman— EVERY length girdle Everyday stockings must be practical as well as beautiful . . . heavy erough to give long wear while still being sheer and lovely. That's what you get in 4-thread chiffons. And when they're Gold Stripes— and “Adjustables”—you get even more—silk 1009% pure that washes as well as it wears—and the exclusive top that fits every length leg, and girdle. NOW in thdke warm new shades with the tang of Fall— including Andes, Rio, Inca, and many others. From a long, long line of Gold Stripes—for every occasion and every purse—719% to $1.95—only at Jelleff's in Washington—the F Street Store and two Connecticut Avenue Shops, 1721 and 3409. D_ramotize Your Black Dress with the Tangy Autumn Colors in Flowers of Fall Cinnamon browns . . Connaught greens . . brilliant reds . . Margot wine . . Royal blue ., Coffeebean brown . . Nas- turtium shades . White. Rouse your new black and dark Fall costumes with just one note of these glorious new shades. A marvelous new collection includes every- thing—from tailored velvetegn gardenias to huge evening corsages. 50c to $1 A Come—Share in This Harvest of Quality Things at S-A-V-I-N-G-S! Lingerie From China! Handmade, every stitch! Hand-embroidered— beautifully, elaborately! Pieces that would take an expert needie-woman “ages” to finish—not to mention fine fit and the richly brocaded material. Jelleff's bring this wealth of value to you—from China—specially, specially priced! $5.00 Gowns . . $3.9 $3.95 Slips . . ... $3 $3 Panties . . . . $1.95 Come—fill your trousseaux, your college trunks, your everyday wardrobe with luscious handmades in this very special purchase. Elaborately hand embroidered, beautifully handseamed and finished with hand-rolled hems—every gown, slip and pantie in this precious lot. Of unusually lovely silk-and- rayon Chinese brocades—LABORATORY TESTED for satisfactory lhundering—in tearose and white Bias gowns with V, round and square necks, 32 to 44. Bias slips with V and straight tops, 32 to 44. Fitted panties, 26 to 34. $6-° to 3850 Girdles New Special Purchase from Dorothy Bickum! $3.95 Extra! Just 180 of these exclusive Jelletf models—including “Yankee Girl” and “Vagabond” girdles,of im- ported batiste, lastex, rayon satin and brocades. - Semi-stepin and zip- per models in 14 and 15 inch lengths ~b302ned and boneless for sizes 25 to 32. Housecoat Special $3.95 Rayon Crepes— Flowered Prints— Zipper housecoats — cape-collared wrappy housecoats—every one a suc- cess model specially purchased for this event. Rayon crepes in glowing plain shades—in flower-sprigged prints—in dream blue, dusty rose, aqua, burgundy, navy, cleo blue— every one a gem to tub. Sizes 12 to 20. Grey Shops—Second - Floor D:uble-Paneled Rayon Slips They'll be grand under Fall’s “corseted” frocks—these sleek, slim fitting slips of novelty run-proof rayon. Fitted bandeau top style in sizes 32 to 38. Regulation V-top in sizes 32 to 44. Both, full-length, with ponels and ad- justable straps. Tearose, White. $1 Vanity Fair Toffie Undies—69c. Discontinued models—also few pure silk Milon- ese. Step-ins, panties, briefs—loads of styles —full-cut, and finished with lastex ot the legs Blush, white, blue, petol pink. Sizes 4 to 7. $1 Vanity Feir Taffie Bandeaux, tinued,—55¢. discon- Street Floor