Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 23

GRAB THAT HIDES DURNG DAY FOUND - Smithsonian Scientist Dis- covers Rare Crustacea on - Coast of South America. ] 2~A crab which haunts the beaches by Jight and hides in the daytime is among the interesting specimens ob- talned by Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt of the Stithsonian 1 on an expedi- | tion in Sou Dr. Schmitt Tound the Bcuador, hof this spec @aytime the night they ica through | has ar e he will | conclude xpect bout March 1 Specimen of Crab. | Dr. Schmitt is traveling alone, seek- ing specimens of marine crustacea and packing his finds with only such na- tive help as can be obtained. He has touched at many points in Ecuador, Peru-and Chile, conducting a survey of the primcipal areas where crusta- cean forms are to be found in abun- dance. In Ecuador Dr. Schmitt also found specimens of the genus Uroge- mals that have never the west coast before. shrimp-like crustacea, able to bore holes in stone. tirely new species of crab, discovered by other tiny porcellanids rchins. r. Schmitt's expe. ge the scientific arine forw een little wes r. Schmitt An en- knowledge ¢ has previously mes of which ha iblished. He is al ¥ specimens of algae ndolph T: botanist vlvania. study in this field. chmitt is considering possibilities in connec tion wit and crabs in the ter- ritory he i and hand nets. Because 1ty of getting motor boats sited, he is able to of the dredges. M ens are picked up by mitt has with him sev- ests, fitted with bot- make little u of the spec hand. Dr. eral collec: tles, and sever conveving the the Walter | established tion by Mr valuable ia the str with the bodies in t inis rduct of the expedition relationships vernments and scientific visited. — HEATING PLANT ||| No Money Down Until March 15 Easy Terms STEAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants Installed Now We aiso sl hot-air or pipeloss | ¢ Turnaces. i SHIELDS Will Positively Save You Money Pipeless H 82426 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md.—Vernon 6663 931 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘Washington—Main 10183 For Colds | Grip, Influ- enza and as a Preventive The Safe and Proven Remedy. Long serious illness and complications often follow Colds, Grip and Influenza. Guard your health against this danger. Price 30c. The box bears this signature G2\ bpore '_Chicago May Have To Detour, Due to Leif’s Last Name By the Associated Prise ¢ 31.— Now that South Park commission have decided to name Chicago's new outer lake shore drive in honor of Leif the Lucky, the park authori ties want to know how to spell his | last name. Birger Osland, former president of the Norwegian National gue | a .| By the Associated adent s of spelling with double r's. or k's e sages, said the name “Lef “Leiv, son of If no final arh Landis of then George T Osland means . sald he, “we can just and won't have to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DU, RUM DEATHS LAD Prof. Fisher of Yale Denies| NEW YORK. cation” and n by Prof. Irvin, and prohibitic on crease in hol deaths in New York aryland obtained from the | Bureau on deaths fro h alled poison liquor is a myth th and Ritchie Assailed. from alcol Maryland, * HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & 1334 N. Y. Ave. Our Specially Low Prices —opoint the way to definite economy, where paint Complete stocks of reliable Paints, Varnishes and Stains Let us know vour wants—we’ll be glad to furnish you with price and quantity estimates. Glass for Windows, Autos, Table Tops, Etc. [——|alc——[d|c——]a|———] fl o buying is involved. inside and outside— fi GLASS Phone Main 1703 B Thirteen Al “NULLIHGATIUN"’""“'"""',‘ 1 | states in | Prohibition Is Responsible | for Increased Fatalities. | !Smuh and Gov. Ritchie have led In| HITS DRY LAW VIOLATOR. I | nullification,” Prof. Fisher says, “have By loay'e Bud bound Who Ignores Statute Held 1 and New York have no en- | “Traitor” by Senator-Elect. January 31 o fails to observe traitor, in the gy Alben W liver in the same 4 per cent below and Indiar death rat fsm Wi per cent lower in an in : Increase in New York. ring figures showing a in New York ale nce the repeal of the forcement law, punish; er country.” Indifferent s and not rts and offic o blame, ~ RUNKS and Leather Goods Repaired Tephams, Inc. 80 L Street Northeast Franklin 4856 No Charge for Hauling 4 per cent a prohibition level. Figures for Maryland are not vet avail Your five-picce parlor suite reupholstered for less now than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Silk Tapestry cut to $2.98 per yard—this week only CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N.W. Frank-a-lin 7483 Moral— Save Money Now THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE after. Sorco 1559 FURNITURe The Lifetime Trade Mark The Lifetime Mark on the furniture that we show here is your safeguard when buying and assurance of satisfaction there- A Remarkable Value in a Berkey & Gay Suite T’S values like this that make Mayer Sales famous. A ten-piece Trade finely made Berkey & Gay dining suite for only $350. An early Eng- lish design, with 68-inch buffet with plush-lined tray for silverware. Wal- nut, butt walnut and gumwood con- struction with bird’s-eye maple. Seventh Street MAYER & CO. Between D and E MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1927, “Where the Better Things Costs Less” M-BRWWKS & CO G ~STRPREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th ~ One Day Only!! Tomorrow—Tuesday—A fter OUR YEARLY INVENTORY All odds and ends go on sale at prices con- siderably lower than we have ever offered. Shop Early—We Do Not Guarantee Quantities to Last All Day —All Sales Final—No Refunds—No Exchanges 121 Silk Dresses Were $16 to $19.75—Tomorrow, $1(),00 54 Silk Dresses Were $29.75 to $35—Tomorrow, $18.00 18 Silk Dresses Were $39 to $49 —Tomorrow, $25.00 15 Fur-Collared Sport Coats Were $25 to $35 —Tomorrow, $10.00 18 Winter Dress Coats Were $39 to $49 —Tomorrow, $24.50 2 Fur-Collared Sport Coats Were $59.75 —Tomorrow, $35,00 24 Winter Dress Coats Were $59 to 369 —Tomorrow, $37.50 6 Extra Size Winter Coats Were $79.25 —Tomerrow, $59.75 2 Mendoza Fur Sport Coats Were $100 —Tomorrow, $5(),00 4 Sealine Coats—Squirrel Trim Were $198 —Tomorrow, $99 () 1 Silver Rat Fur Coat Was $250 —Tomorrow, $125,00 1 Jap Weasel Fur Coat Was $450 —Tomorrow, $225.00 1 Squirrel Fur Coat Was $598—Tomorrow $299.00 84 Silk Dresses Were $20 to $29.25—Tomorrow, $14.00 34 Silk Dresses Were $35 to $39.75—Tomorrow, $21.00 13 Silk Dresses Were $49 to $59 —Tomorrow, $29.75 2 Fur-Collared Sport Coats Were $29.25 —Tomorrow, $18,00 6 Tailored Sport Caats Were $29.25 —Tomorrow, $2().00 7 Extra Size Winter Coats Were $39 to $49 —Tomorrow, $29 75 29 Winter Dress Coats Were 369 to $79 —Tomorrow. $49.()) 8 Winter Dress Coats Were $95 to $115 —Tomorrow, $65,()) 2 Susliki Fur Sport Coats Were $150 —Tomorrow, $75,00 3 Caracul Fur Coats Were $250 ~Tomorrew; $125/00 1 Hudson Seal Fur Coat Was $450 —Tomorrow, $225.00 1 American Broadtail Fur Coat Was $450 —Tomorrow, $225,00 2 Squirrel Fur Coats Were $650—Tomorrow $325.00 Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of Silk Dresses In Our Economy Section—Fourth Floor Tomorrow, While They Last— 2 DRESSES FOR 15 19 Van Raalte Bloomers Were $3.95—Tomorrow 12 Rayon Teddies Were $2.50—Tomorrow 11 Skirt Bodies Were $2.95—Tomorrow . . 3 Rayon Pettibockers Were $2.95—Tomorrow 2 Voile Pajamas Were $1.98—Tomorrow . . . 6 Crepe de Chine Gowns Were $4.95—Tomorrow 2 Crepe Back Satin Gowns Were $7.95—Tomorrow 1 Quilted Satin Robe Was $15.95—Tomorrow 9 Cotton Crepe Kimonos Were $3.45—Tomorrow $2.50 5 Van Raalte Glove Silk Sets Were $9.95—Tomorrow $ 3 Flowered Georgette Teddies Were $595—Tomorrow $3.50 61 Prs. All-Silk Clock Hose Were $3.50—Tomorrow 35 Prs. Silk and Wool Hose Were $295—Tomorrow $1.25 45 Prs. Silk Lisle Top Hose Were $195—Tomorrow $1.35 2 Amethyst Crystal Necklaces Were $5.95—Tomorrow $3.25 10 French Pearl Necklaces Were $1.95—Tomorrow $1.00 $3.00 12 Leather Bags Were $4.95—Tomorrow $8.95 $1.785 5 Trench Raincoats Were $11.50—Tomorrow 6 Boudoir Lamps Were $2.95—Tomorrow 6 Boudoir Pillows Were $3.50—Tomorrow $2.00 10 Blanket Bath Robes Were $3.50—Tomorrow $2.00 25 Silk Scarfs Were $2.95—Tomorrow $1.50 10 English Broadcloth Blouses Were $2.95—Tomorrow 51.35 3 Wool Coat Sweaters Were $995—Tomarrow $4.50 12 All-Silk Umbrellas, 16-Rib Were $5.95—10omarrow $3.50 35 Flowers Were 49c—Tomorrow 15¢ 40 Prs. Kid Gloves Were $2.95—Tomorrow --$1.50 3 Dimity Nightgowns Were $1.25—Tomerrow 12 Rayon Step-ins Were $1.50—Tomorrow 3 Rayon Slips Were $2.95—Tomorrow 2 Voile Gowns Were $2.95—Tomorrow 7 Crepe de Chine Gowns Were $3.95—Tomorrow 3 Crepe de Chine Gowns Were $7.50—Tomorrow. . 2 Crepe de Chine Pajamas Were $595—Tomorrow 1 Quilted Satin Robe Was $14.95—Tomorrow 9 Cotton Crepe Kimonos Were $695—Tomorrow $4.50 8 Georgette Teddies Were $4.95—Tomorrow 53.“) 1 Flowered Crepe de Chine-Slip Was $5.95—Tomorrow. . $3.50 75 Prs. Black Chiffon Hose Were $1.65—Tomorrow 65 Prs. Silk and Rayon Hose Were $1.00—Tomorrow 50 Assorted Pieces Jewelry Were $1.00—Tomorrow 6 Pearl Festoons Were $3.95—Tomorrow 25 Leather and Tapestry Bags Were $2.95—Tomorrow 25 Frosted Raincoats Were $4.95—Tomorrow . . 3 Bed Lamps Were $3.50—Tomorrow 40 Linen Handkerchiefs Were 50c—Tomorrow 25 Pcs. Ladies’ Neckwear Were $1.00—Tomorrow 6 Beacon Bath Robes Were $4.50—Tomorrow 4 Silk Blouses Were $5.95—Tomorrow $2.50 13 Wool Sweaters Were $3.50—Tomorrow $2.00 21 Imported Gloria Umbrellas Were $4.50—Tomorrow $2.75 12 Spanish Silk Shawls Were $10—Tomorrow SS.()S 25 Flowers Were 65c—Tomorrow 50 Prs. Chamoisette Gloves Were 79c—Tomorrow S0c $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 §$2.50 $5.00 $4.00 $7.50 $2.69 32,00 19¢ 44c $3.00 25¢ 45¢ Shoe Clearance! 350 Pairs Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Pumps—Tomorrow, While They Last 25 Trimmed Hats Were $5.00 ’l'“" “_‘ orrow— ‘34 Trimmed Hats $7.50 t. Slmomarr:w ‘5'00 '.30 Trimmed Hats ’ ere $10 to $15. Tomorrow 57‘5",