Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 27

» manicures, MRS. MLAUGHLIN PONDERS BUDGET $30.70 Left for Clothes and Facials, She Says, Figur- ing Until “Blue in Face.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 30.—Take $750 a month, subtract bills for Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin's household maintenance, food, tips, telephone, & nurse and her son’s tuition and what has she got? “Thirty dollars and 70 cents,” the , dancing darling’ of 20 years agc found after figur- ing her budget “until I'm blue in the face.” Then she asked the rhetorical ques- tion: “How on earth can I keep up with my facials, massage and clothes on $30.70? It's impossible.” Her third husband, Maj. Frederic McLaughlin, hockey team owner and coffee merchant, has agreed to pay $750 a month temporary alimony | pending outcome of her divorve pro- ceedings. She charged cruelty and he answered with a denial and a charge she was extravagant. Daughter to Study in East. As she saw her son. Billy, 8, off to | school yesterday and.looked forward to spending a day with her daughter Barbara, 12, before the girl takes up | her studles in the East, Mrs. Mc- | Laughlin foresaw “plenty of home- work” for herself from now until Christmas. “And I don't mean having people in to dinner because I can’t afford | Mrs. McLaughlin that. It's the budge he explained. | Besides dinners she said she couldn't | afford her customary frequent visits to her dog refuge in suburban Deer- field, and she’ll have to do without her maid five days a week. | The $5 a day she budgeted for food, she said, “doesn't seem like an awful | lot.” All her clothes have been custom made; now she doubts whether she’'ll be able to buy them ready made. Electricity Problem of BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associated Press Science Editor. NEW YORK, September 30.— Achievement of complete electrical mastery over steering steamships was announced yesterday by the Sperry Gyroscope Co. The tanker Esso Bayonne came into port yesterday after a trial with a new type of electrical steering mo- tors. They kept the rudder, in effect, “in gear” all the time with all the ship’s steering wheals. They made it possible for the first time on a commercial vessel for the helmsmen to switch instantly from one steering wheel to another or from one steering system to another. Here- tofqre there has been delay. The shifts are not infrequent, for steamers have usually three steer- ing controls. One is on the bridge, another on the flying bridge, a third below decks. If one system fails, an- other is ready. Needs of navigation also cause shifts. Women who fuss about food . .. may learn how to better please their men, if they shop at this store. Men are funny obout food at home. They seldom complain—yet give them what they like, and your ears burn with praises. Helpful sugges- tions here are FREE. Beaten Biscuits, Birdseye Frosted Baby Lima Beans (serves Shod Roe MAGRUDER, Inc. 18th & M DIST. 8250 College Girl Special THE EVENING STAR, Masters Knotty Steering Shi In the past before the hemsman could change he had first to make sure his new wheel was “in line” with the rudder, for an electrically controlled wheel, when “off duty,” could be turned so that its position no longer agreed with the deflection | of the rudder. With the new motors it makes no difference how a wheel is turned when not in use. The motors do all the lining up. Being synchronous, the motors of each wheel are always ready to pick up the rudder whenever another wheel may leave it without allowing the ship to turn more than one-sixth of a degree. Three years ago the Unlted States WASHINGTON, Navy, using the gyropilots, installed a master electrical control over all steering wheels by use of thyration tubes. The new electrical motors do th]e‘ same thing for commercial ves- sels. CORN BELT FARMERS CONTIUE SOUTH TOUR Girls Dressed as Evangeline Es- cort Visitors in Southwest Louisiana. By the Associated Press. OPELOUSAS, La., September 30.— More than a hundred farmers from the Corn Belt of the Midwest States toured Southwest Louisiana today on their good-will trip through the Southwest and South. Louisiana business men and repre=- The New SENSATION at a Sensational Price SKUNK CHUBBYS (As lllustrated) $119.00, Regulor Price $175.00 The est, tion i latest, smartest, warm- longest wearing sensa- n fur attire. It is tak- D. C, ing New York by storm and is on the way to a landslide in Washington. Get one to- morrow, you can't go wrong at this price-and what’s more it is fully guaranteed by THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, sentatives of Chambers of Commerce met the visitors and escorted them through the teche country, accom- panied by girls dressed in Evangeline costumes. During dinner speaking, W. R. Roland, editor of the Daily Republic, Mitchell, 8. Dak,, explained that the 1937. IRVING’S *10™, tour was arranged to counteract prop- aganda he said had been spread by enemies of the farmers, who were try- ing to create a breach between those of the North and those of the South. Oscar Helena of Marcus, Iowa,. joint chairman of the delegation, said the purpose of the visit was to cement the farmers into a united program. ILIUE Escorted to Wedding. Police had to fight to get two midgets, Miss Edith Walton and Arthyr Kaye, through 2,000 spectators to the church when the tiny pair were married in Durban, South Africa. $8.00 Values! Select Quality! Leather Lined! 85 95 $4.00 Values! Leather Jodhpur Shoes Black or Brown ! 32‘95 $4.00 WHIPCORD Breeches or Jodhpurs Popular Shades! Leath- er Knees! English Cut! $9.95 and $10.95 Values! RIDING COATS Many new Fall shades! All sizes $1.95 Wool Sweaters_ $1.25 String Knit Gloves 45¢ English Saddle Soap EIIGI.ISI! TYPE BOOTS $9.88 $7.95 ---$1.29 Sale! Smart Fall RIDING TOGS Way ahead of the field in values! LADIES’ TOGS! . o \\ MEN’S TOGS! Special $8.00 RIDING BOOTS English type! Al fi. 93 leather! Black or brown! All sizes! $4.00 WHIPCORD BREECHES 52.95 $5.00 WHIPCORD JODHPURS [an 86P.95 Ladies’ Complete RIDING.” OUTFIT Consists of RIDING BOOTS, WHIPCORD BREECHES, and WOOL SWEATER. REGYLAR $9.95 VALUE! Military models! Leather knees! Brown or MEN! They’re Here! $6.95 Values! Genuine SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS s 4 ‘ Full Zipper Erant! eat Daughter’s Wardrobe Assembled. Zlotnick, the Furrier. Billy enrolled yesterday at Chicago | Latin School. His mother talked with | Barbara, meanwhile, about the girl's finishing school wardrobe and prob- lems she will meet there. Barbara will leave in a few days for Eden Hall, near Philadelphia. Mrs. McLaughlin, who with her first husband, Vernon Castle, put the Na- \\on on its dancing feet in the pre-: \\ar) era, asked custody of the two chil- | dren, but no ruling was made m, court. Billy has been with his mother | and Barbara with her father smce‘ the parents’ estrangement. | ‘The $750 for support of mother nnd son temporarily was half the amount | her attorneys had asked. 30TH DIVISION MEN RETURN TO GREENVILLE | her " o Safeen Lining Collar Leopard Cat Coats, $87:50 Slightly Spotted Group of Striped Seal— Dyed Coney, $49.50 Reduced from $100.00 Caraculs Frem $89.50 Leopard Cat From $98.00 Jap and China Mink From $298.00 ‘ Famous Quality! $9.95 Values! Genuine CAPESKIN LEATHER' JACKETS 36.99 Many with sport backs! All leather and zipper TIIE FURBIER 3 : e Dpockets! 12th & G Streets Flash! $3.95 Values! 10.95 Valaes! . MEN'S HEAVY wooL | Men's 32-Inch Heavy sLue MeToN |BLACK LEATHER JACKETS 0 ATs 8.. Ful Zioper 82.88 4 POCKETS! front! COSSACK BELTED! WOOL LINING! A Deposit Reserves Your Selection $9.95 Values! MEN'S ZIPPER-FRONT BLACK LEATHER JACKETS 37.44 1,000 Members of Old Hickory Outfit Take Over City for Annual Convention. AT THE SIGN OF THE - BIG WHITE BEAR B the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, S. C, September 80.—Men of the Old Hickory Division, | showing few of the effects of the 20| years since they were trained at Camp | 7 Sevier here for World War services, were in Greenvill today for the second | day of their annual convention. | One thousand of them took over | the city and made merry throughout yesterday and last night. Highlights | of the opening day's program were a parade, motion pictures of their war service, a program of entertainment and a dance. Representative Jere Cooper of Ten- | nessee made the principal, address | last night. Others on the program | were Bascomb Jones of Nashville, Tenn.; Judge C. C. Wyche of Spa tanburg, and Adj. Gen. J. Van B. Metts of North Carolina. The convention of the 30th Di sion Associatfon will end with the election of officers, an outdoor party at the site of Camp Sevier and a boxing card. Cossack models! Wool lining! STYLE! ALL SIZES! Black Caracul Black and Grey Kid Mendoza Beaver In Brown and Grey Northern Seal Brown Lapin $87.50 Charge Accounts Invited ' JULIUS GERTLER The FUR Shop TRENCH of Personal Service 614 13th Street N.W. COAT f ) " A 1 LVext Door e Sirdehs i With the close of the Paris Fashion - Shows, Rich’s presents inspired foot- wear favorites that have captured the feminine hearts of two continents. From this wide collection we show here three of the many popular models. MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES $2.95 and $3.95 Values! MEN’S FALL SPORT SWEATERS sl.94 s Colors Novelty Weaves Greatest Sweater Values in Years! Save! $3.95 and $4.95 Values Men's | BELTED All New Colors and Patterns! ® Pullovers Guaranteed Waterproof 32.88 Tan Gabardine & ! Texture! J g "GOLDSMITH" FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT ies! Suedex Fabrics! Men’s 69¢ Gray WORK SHIRTS 49¢ 2 for 95¢ Many Colo REGINA Fall’s most suave step- . in, of smooth black or Men’s $1.95 Gray brown suede __.$10.75 Whipcord Work PANTS $].49 $1.50 Values! MEN’S Genuine PIGTEX LEATHER DRESS GLOVES Caracul comes . to the Foreground And Miller's is proud to _present one of the finest collections of this popu- lar fur to Washington women. Swaggers, Fin- ger-tip Lengths, Boxed and Fitted models are in- cluded in this remarkably fine group. - $89.50 Also a special group of Black and Brown Pony, Sea’l-Dyed Coney and Beaver-Dyed Coney at this same special price. Varsity Leather Footballs $1.95 Shoulder Pads Reinforced pockets! Double seat! Footballs 39¢ Football Shoes Men’s $2.50 Gray or Forestry Green WHIPCORD BREECHES For chauff and workes $].69 JUNETTE A fashion triumph in a smartly cut-out black suede sandal __.$12.75 Chamois Color! Swagger Style! ANl Sizes! drivers 99- A “swell” glove for motoring!§ CHALLENGE Leather braid trimmed oxford in black or brown suede __.$10.75 Miteers Furs INCORPORATED 1235 G St. N.W. NAt. 5628~ (Two Doors from the Corner of 13th St.) Every new shade in Fall Hosiery $1.00 to $1.95 Known for 10 Years as Isador Miller, FSTREETAT IO Formerly ot 809 11th St. N.W.