Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 20

w THE T’i"EN’T\'G STAR, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 | Cigar Makers Hit Machine Work. |vesterday in a peaceful and nrdrrl\‘ HAVANA, November 12 (P)—Five | dcmonstration eimed against the ever- Py o chadsies - increasing entrance into Cuba of cigar- | | thousand or more cigar makers, mem- | majing machines, which they oppess. | [ bers of the Cuban Cigar Makers' Alli- (in a manifesto presented President |ance. paraded the streets of this city| Machado this noon i 20 EIGHT ARE INJURED 1050k Ex-Kaiser Is Urged | To Keep Art Works In German Museums INAUTO MISHAPS Police Seek Driver Who Fled Car, Leaving 368 Quarts of Liquor. Benjamin F. Hunn, 23, of 439 C street southwest, and Fred Ealley, 1122 Four-and-a-half street southwest, were treated at Emergency Hospital vester- day after their automobile collided at | Eighth and G streets southwest with | a car operated by John R. Coon. 620 H street southwest. Thby were found to be suffering from cuts and bruises about the legs and body. Their con- dition is not serious Accidents in Washington reslted in the injury of three other persons, none seriously. ‘Thurman McAlexander, 17, of 2400 Thirteenth street. was injured on the knee in a collisica at Florida *t and Josie | nd Edna | i, were hurt avenue and Thirteenti « ‘Wright, colored, 66 O - Cooper, colored, 24A O si in a collision at Ninth and Q streets. | (p) __geranton won the male choir com- petition, McAlexander was treated at Hospital and the women at Hospital. Two Accidents in Maryland. Maryland accidents sent two persons to Emergency Hos Casualty Hospital. were Amanda Clifton. colol Wilbur Clifton, 5. both of 151 seventh street. They said the jured on Benning road, in Mary when their automobile was hit by a “hit-and-run” car. Louis Brent, colored, 45. of 130 M street southeast, the other Maryland vietim, suffered a fracture of the right ankle and lacerations of the left knee; in an accident on the Marlboro pike. ‘Twelfth precinct police are today searching for the driver of a liquor laden automobile who fled after his automobile struck a machine driven b\ George F. Engross, 2500 K stree Rhode Islani avenue and Tenth str northeast early this morning. Engre said that the other machine struck his left rear fender while trying to| pass and that the driver, despite the fact that damage was s Jumped out and fled. In the hine were found 368 quarts of alleg whisky:. Following a chase, Motor Cycle Po- liceman W. B. Hopkins of tle tenth precinct, last night arrested Reuben Blanton McBrayer, 21, of ! 100 block D street, and charged him with reckless | driving.' Hopkins says that he gave! chase at Georgia avenue and Rock Creek road when he saw that Mc- 's machine was unlighted. The chase continued to Grant Circle, where two tires on th> automobi!» were blown out in a collision with the curb, and then to Fourth and Webster streets, where the fugitive e ck a stone wall. The driver was Driver Is Held. Charges of driving without a permit and failing to exhibit a ro ation card were placed against Maurice Earl Mc- Donald, 34. of the first blcck Eighth street northeast last night after his au- tomobile overiurned following a colli- sion with a taxicab at Georgia avenue and Columbia road. There were no injuries. Arthur W. Palmer, 29, of the 1600 | block Fuller street, ws ested and charged with reckless driving after his machine collided on Massachuselts ave- | nue near the Naval Observatory, with a taxicab operated by Henry E. Wil- kins, 1429 Twenty-first street. Wilkins claimed that Palmer's car was being driven on the wrong side cf the street. No injuries and slight damage result- ed from a collision at M: ssachusetts | avenue and Ninth~street between the Emergency Hospital ambulance and an automobile operated by Thomas W. Brown, 5538 Fifth street. The ambu: lance was operated by Waverly Pea: son, 509 M street. CAPITAL WILL HEAR BELGIAN GIRL ARTIST| Daisy Jean to Be Heard Wednes- day in Cello, Harp and Vocal Numbers, Daisy Jean, Belgian cellist, soprano | and harpist, will be presented in her first recital here by the Community In- stitute of Washington as its sccond event of the season Wednesday n';‘ll( at 8:15 o'clock in Central Commu Center, Thirteenth and Clifton strec Miss Jean's program will include numbers and three groups of songs in which she will accompany herself at the harp. She will be assisted by Anne lesdale at the piano. hrough a new arrangement of the institute this season, a reserved section | in the lu(fll()l‘llln’l \Mll be held | rive before nm hour will be entitied o rescrved | 82 e]lowing Daisy Jean the Community Institute will present, before Chr Sydney Thompson, in original plays and | legends in costumz, on December 5, | and Henry Turne ley, authority on | art and dean of the Cleveland Scheol of Art, December 20. mas, | Doctors and Surgeons Meet. ASHEVILLE, N. C., November 12 (#) —Several hundred of the most promi- | nent doctors and surgeons in the South | gathered in Asheville today for the an- | nual convention of the Southern Medi- | cal Association | Accuracy in Fitting CLAFLIN 922 14th St. HAMBURGER STERK should be served with the gravy seasoned well with LEA & PERRINS’ Your sol.e For om_)q years suf- fesers frc with g fies. Tonsiline quickly relievcs J often prevents serious il i K druggists, 35, 60c. Ho: t TONSILINE 5, 75 z2st . & Feed plants once a week Your ferns, begonias, ger- aniums and other potted plants will grow well even Plantabbs. Try them— sold by druggists, florists and seed dealers every- where. Plé”fi"”ébbs' ODORIESS PMNUDQDJAEIB’fi L\ Competition of America. { Cleveland, Ohio. re _at'ish Columbia Emergency Hospital for cut ruises | r 5] : BERLIN, November 12.—Eighty- three-year old Wilhelm von Bode, former dircctor general of the Berlin Muscum and one of the greatest art experts in the world, has addressed a personal appeal to former Kaiser Wilhelm, whose nlldmll in art matte he once urging the former ruler to nt the sale of art works in sion of the Hohenzollerns to foreign collectors. He urged that German museums at least be given a chance to bid for them, Herr von Bode pointed out that members of the former imperial family increasing numbers were disposing of their art treas- ures to foreigners and thereby depriving Germany of the oppor- tunity of acquiring them. SCRANTON CHOIR WINS. | By the Associated Press. l { Takes Eis- teddfod Session for America. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Place in November 12 feature of the final session | of the National Eisteddfod | Other choruses included | Owen D. Hughes of Vancouver, Brit- acclaimed a2s bard. Hughes won on the adjudication | he ode, “The Conquest of the West.” | was DELICIOUS NEW JERSEY CRANBERRIES 2 Lbs. 35¢ LARGE 54 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25¢ STAYMAN WINESAPS visaws 6 Lhs, 25¢ Quality Standards That Assure You Satisfaction! Every erticle, both Nationally-Known Brands and thcse bearing Our Own Labels, that appear on our shelves, are placed there only after their Quality has been definitely es- tablished. They must give you entire satisfaction, otherwise we will not offer them for sale. Much of the success of our Stores is due to the Satisfaction which our Customers enjoy. Shop in your ASCO Store today. Learn the Convenience, Satisfaction that may be yours in the stores where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest! Best Pure Lard Lb. 13l5¢c Flake White Shortening ........................c.oo.. .. db, 12V5¢ Canned Vegetables! ASCO Peas. . ..... bufet size 2 cans 25¢ Choice Tender Peas. .buffet size 3 cans 25¢ Golden Bantam Corn..........can 19¢c Mixed Vegetables . . Jean 121/¢ Green Limz Beans 55 v...can 20c Fancy Succotash ...... «...can 15¢ Canned Fruits! ASCO Fruit Salad . . Del Monte Fruit Salad . .....bis can 40c ASCO and Del Monte Pineapple, can 27¢ ASCO Broken Slices Pineapple. .can 23¢ ASCO Cherries . . .ean 23c, 33c Peaches, Apricots, etc. .buffet size 10c ‘The reason for the Popularity of Victor Bread is immediately evident to the most skeptical with the very first slice. You couldn’t bake this -like bread yourself for the price we ask you for it. Victor Bread Pan Loaf 5¢ Oven Fresh Over Our Counters—From Our Own Bakeries! Catsup, Sauces, Etc. ASCO Chili Sauce... .bot. 25¢ Heinz Chili Sauce .bot. 30c ASCO Catsup .... .....bot. 15¢ Breakfast Foods! Gold Seal Oats . .pkg. 9c; 3 for 25¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake. ....3 pkss. 28¢c Qaker Oats .. cewesse s oDNE 106 Mother’s Oats .......... . .pke. 10c Big Boy Wheat Cerenl. oo . .pkg. 15¢ White or Yellow Corn Meal .. .3 Ibs. 10c Hominy, or Hominy Grits. ... .3 Ibs. 10c Heinz Catsup ............bot 15¢, 23c Taste Tells Relich L....wt 15¢ Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise. . .bot. lOc, 20c Stuffed Olives ...........bot. 127/¢, 23¢c Extra Special —Buy and Save! Can Choice Can Choice 3 - 25¢ Tomatoes Peas Breakfast Suggestions! Assorted As You Wish ASCO Buckwheat pkg. 9¢; 3 for 25¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake. . ... .3 pkss. 28¢c Maypole Syrup .. .bot. 19¢ Lyle’s Syrup . ... 2 5 .can 29¢ Pillsbury P. c. Flour .pkg. 1215¢ Blue Label Karo. .can 10c Can Choice Corn Coffees—Cocoas—Dawn! High Art Coffee .. .Ib. tin 49¢ ASCO Coffee .. R 1 Victor Coffee ... .b. 35¢ Pawn . ....... .pkg. 20c ASCO Dutch Cocoa can 20c Princess Cocoa. .. .b. 18¢ Selected Eggs Doz. 39c Every Egg Guaranteed! 6 Cakes Dona Castile Soap, 1 Turkish Towel. . .......All for 39¢ CraspotBagBars.. ... ... v nmieeineeenennens b 108 Meat Market Specials to Begin the Week! FRESH PORK. End Cut Pork Chops | Wt Pork Loin Roasts Center Cut Chops Lb., 29¢ i Lb., 27¢ Lb., 37¢ Fresh Pork Shoulders Ib., 23c | Small Fresh Hams Ib., 25¢ Delicious Applesauce, can, 123c | Long Cut Sour Krout 1b., 8¢ GENUINE LAMB Stewing Lamb Ib., 17¢ || Shoulder Lamb Chops, Ib., 35¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops b, 40c | Shoulder Lamb for Roast Ib. 27c Midget Cervelat Sausage each, 19c Pimento Relish Ib., 18¢ Ib., 35c || Imporied Swiss Cheese '4-lb., 17c Effective - in Our Stores in nzto nd Gold Seal Caiton Eggs Tuelve The Pick of the Nests! Round Bone Special Value Long Horn Cheese Sale! Felt Hats At an Undreamed-of Price! 25 Downstairs Store All the new and popular Autumn shades Evening Slippers of Gold and Silver $4.50 Part-Wool Blankets 39¢ Laundry Bags Special, 25¢ Large size, full cut, made of at- $2.25 Krinkle Spreads, $1.79 Rose, blue, green, lavender or gold krinkle rpreads, with gcal- loped edges. 70x105 or 80x105 inches. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 77c Seconds of $1.19 grade. Heavy bleached sheeting, seamless, fln— ished with 3-inch hems. 2,400 Bleached Pillow Cases, 25¢ ea. Hemmed or hemstitched. of heavy casing, free from dressing; 42x36 or 45x36 inches. $1.69 Dimity Bedspreads, $1.39 Pure white krinkle spreads. In popular twin bed size; 63x90 inches. $3.98 Cotton Comforts, $2.98 Full size. 72x78 inches. Pure cotton filling with floral silkoline covering; fancy quilted. Just imagine! Many of the fur sets alone cost from $10 to $15—and they are all new Fall models, smartly tailored and all silk lined! A Rare Group of Fur Trimmed » Winter Coats Coats Whose Real Value Is $39.50 Rich Fabrics Luxurious Furs Fashicnable Colors Astounding Value Smart Style at a Great Saving! $3.98 Gabardine Trench Coats 2.94 The most popular mode of the moment—swagger Trench coats tailored of Fine Gabar- dine, belted and pocketed. Sizes 14 to 44. Downstairs Store $3.50 Corsets .1.98 P & N. C B, May-o-Belt and Stylish Stout back-lace corsets of coutil and fancy brocade; also O W. B. Front-lace models. All sizes, but not in every style. $3.50 BathRobes, $2.49 Made of Lawrence Robing in a variety of colors; satin-trimmed; cord belt. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.50 Sacques. . $1 Flannelette Dressing Sacques in dark shades: striped or figured designs. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.39 Smocks . .$1 Broadcloth Smocks. trimmed with Cretonne. Black and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Child’s Undies. . $1 Girls' part-wool underwear. cream color, short sleeves, knee length: boys” part-wool underwear in gray random, long slceves, ankle length. Boys’ 95¢ Undies, 79c Gray random waist suits with short sleeves; knee length. Sizes 2 to 12. Women's $1 Undies, 79¢ Rayon tinted union suits with buflt-up shoulders; knee length. Sizes 36 to 42. Wom. 79¢ Undies, 59¢ Rayon tinted shirts and bloomers: short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Misses” sizes, 4 to 14, 49c. Oval Braided Novelty Rugs Specially Priced! Choose from many attractive colors and four different sizes. $1—18x30-inch Rugs .. 67‘: $1.25—24x30-inch Rugs $1.39—24x36-inch a0 s117 ll.QS—ZCXIB-Inth Rugs ......ccc.o. $1.67 Downstairs Store Women's 79¢ Shirts, 59¢ Fleece-lined shirts, long or short sleeves: also knee length pants. Sizes 36 to 44. Every beautiful coat in this group is an authentic style—correct in color, design and fabric and trimmed with Fashion's favorite furs. ery one is beantifully tailored, silk lined and warmly interlined. Best of all, perhaps, is the fact that smart and new as these coats are, the price is only $24.75, Downstairs Store Large and small head sizes Many Formerly $10 A Special Clearance at 3.85 A . gold and silver . . . at an Come early! Downstairs Store Some have slight imperfections, no- ticeable only by close scrutiny . . . nothing to mar the beauty or affect the wearing quality. Beautiful slip- pers that will dance gayly at many festivities . . . in the two smartest color_tones of the season . . amazing low price! At an Unusual Saving! 3 79 pr. Child's Sleepers. . .69 Warm, woolly, cozy blankets closely woven of 95c value. Jersey, flannelette wool and cotton mixture for warmth and serv- fl'emr%:;lgsh"y g‘nw{ecu}- sflish ice. Large block plaids in attractive colors. N - Fuil size, 66580 inches. $1 §|§ !-l?ie; : 62{: $3 Khaki Camp Blankets khaki color. tractive printed fabrics draw string. 59¢ Bleached Sheeting, 37c yd. 81 inches wide. Full bleached, heavy weight, perfect quality. A wonderful value at this low price. with $1.49 Dainty Bedspreads Slight Seconds $ 1 81x105 inches, extra large to cover bolster. Rose or gold grounds with white stripes, finished with scalloped edges. Downstairs Store Downstairs Store for indoor or outdoor use. 60x80 inches. and rayon hose; pointed or square heels. Black and new Fall shades. Heavyweight, warm and serviceable ; Practical 1 ,98 Cheesecloth 813 to 10. 5 yds. for 29¢ Snowy white cheesecloth in a sealed sanitary package; 5 to the package. i Ironing Board Pads, 39c ea. Unbleached muslin covers, filled with cotton. Fits an; e y standard 79¢ Krinkle Crib Spreads, 59¢ Pink and blue and gold striped krinkle spreads, finished with scalloped edges. 70x80 Sheet Blankets, $1 Soft, warm cotton sheet blankets, size 70x80 inches, in Sl pink or blue 50c Fancy Ticking 37c yd. Heavy-weight flowered ticking. in assorted patterns; 32 inches wide. $1.25 Nightgowns, $1 Hand-made Porto Rican and Philippine nightgowns; attrac- tively embroidered. With or with- out sleeves. $1.29 Crepe Gowns, $1 Also pajamas of soft Windsor Crepe, plain or figured patterns: various necklines. Gowns, 16 to 52; pajamas, 16 to 42. Children’s 7-8 Hose, 29¢ 4 pairs, $1. Smart spott hose in assorted checks. Sizes 7 to 11. Women's Vests, 3 for §1 Knit vests with bodice or built-up shoulders. Regular and extra sizes. Downstairs Store Regular and Extra Size Flannelette Gowns $1 Value 63c Warm striped flannelette gowns with double yokes and long sleeves. Pink or blue stripes. Wonderful savings! Downstairs Store i A Special Purchase and Sale of 300 FELT-BASE RUGS Guaranteed, Perfect Quality, Room Size Rugs At Phenomenal Savings! Buy for every room! $6.95 Value Value 9x12 Feet 4.94 Two Wonderful Groups! $5.95 Value 9x10} Feet 44 Bought from one of the foremost mills—we were fortunate to get it! The concession in price is passed on directly to our customers. of the hest Rug Values in a long time! B atiractive patterns. Downstairs Store One eautifully colored — five The quantity is limited—and will go these marvelous prices! rapidly at Better come early for best selection!