Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 26

Graduate McCormick Medica) Glasses Fitted College Eves Ezamined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-310 McLachien Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Splendid Recipe o Stop A Cough That“HangsOn” The best cough remedy that money conld buy, can easily be made at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, i immediate relief, is aston- ¥ druggist can supply you with 21 ounces of Dines, Tour this into i nd 61l up with plain syrup or strained without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good—children like it. 1t is surprising how quickly this bome-made remedy loosens the germ-laden phiegm, and soothes and eals the inflamed membranes. At the same time, it is absorbed into compound of genuine Norway containing the active agent of sote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of se- vere coughs, chest cold, and s bronchial tronbles. .;,fi Do not accept a substitute =2 for Pinex. It is gnaranteed to give promnt relief or money refunded. A IS ; " = =1 NS | for Coughs, | .| wealthy society woman and art patron, ARTISTISDETANED i PATRONS DEATH cide by Inhaling Fumes From Auto. Bof s | | By the Assoctated Press. | SPOKANE, January 14.—Leonid Fink, | Seattle artist, was being held by the po- lice here today as tkey sought to de- | | termine why Miss Ruth McDonald, 34, | drove to a lonely spot outside Spokane jand committed suicide by -inhaling | fumes from the exhaust of her auto- | | mobile. | | Firk said he was Miss McDonald’s | | fianee and that she had given him 15150,000 in bonds to be held in trust for i | ‘\exhaust pipe, indicated that she had | ! held her mouth close to the pipe until | the fumes poisoned her. There were | neither marks of violence on her body | nor_evidences of a stru | __Fink told police that met Miss | McDonald at an exhibition of his work ggle. he chance acquaintance had cveloped into love. He was in a state i f collapse when brbught to headquar- | ters, Bond Transaction Disapproved. | Mrs. Agnes McDonald, mother of the ‘girl and member of a wealthy pioneer | family, said that her daughter left home | Friday afternoon. The mother added |that she expressed disapproval of the bond transfer and had requested Fink, |then at Seattle, to come to Spokane. {An arrangement for the retransfer of | the bonds into her name had been | reached. i Letters found in Miss McDonald's be- | | 1. ngings were taken to indicate that she | | had contemplated suicide. ‘ Much American money is invested in | the copper mines of Chile. THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, JEWISH CENTER SESSION. Dr. Horace Kallen to Speak at Dis- cussion Forum. A public session of the weekly Jewish Community Center discussion forum will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Center. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Horace M. Kallen, philosopher and author of “Why Religion?” who will speak on “Men Who Have Seen God.” Open discussion will follow the lecture. Louis E. Spiegler, local attorney, will preside as chairman of the forum. Blical Advice, Warning America that it will “face a rampant paganism and a final break- down” if it enters the League of Na- tions, Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology at the Washington Missionary position to biblical advice. A nation or a chu nati been_great | Dr. Wilkinson told his audience. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT We Will Take Charge either of all or a part of yofir property or investment affairs under a LIVING TRUST agreement—a convenient service any time and especially WHILE YOU ARE OUT OF TOWN In trust, as in our other transactions, we operate under United States Government supervision, TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTHVEST LORNCR Fif TEENTH AND 1 STREETS NORTIVST LADIES + WASHINGTON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ‘EVERY LADY INVITED TO ATTEND GENUINE - TRUE-BLACK-JASMIN Mons. Leton’s marcisse and jasmine comes to yow from the wonderful flower gardens of sunny France. These are real genuine products. Do not confuse this with previous perfume sales. OUR CUSTOMERS MAY NOW HAVE TWO REGULAR $250 BOTTLES OF THIS FASCINATING PERFUME IN ‘NARCISSE AND JASMINE ODOR. ALSO WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE A $1.00 BOX OF LETON'S, THE WORLD'S MOST EXQUISITE FRENCH FACE POWDER, IN ALL SHADES. All we ask you to do is pay us the small service charge of 98c to help.pay the local advertising campaign, special salesladies, express, etc. No other cost. FOR PACKING AND POSTAGE— NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH AVALUE THINKOF I'T-2 BOTTLES OF PERFUME AND A BOX OF POWDER -3 WNDERFUL TOILETARTICLES~ALL FoR oMLY NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY ALBANY PHARMACY TO ACUSTOMERC 1336 F ST. N.W. Next Fox Theater MAIN 5446 17th AT H ST. N.W. and FRANKLIN 2922 t 3 WARNS AGAINST LEAGUE. |3 Declarea Principle in Opposition to || College, speaking at the Arcadia last || night, said the movement was in op-| §/ rch has always | while it dared stand apart, || MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929.° GOLDENEFRG'S Both Sides of Seventh at K Street PO Washington’s Popular Shopping Center Us Fashionably Finished With Luxurious Fur Collars and Cuffs Greater coat values have not been offered. With one sweep we've “blue penciled” prices until not a vestige of former figures remain. This is sensa- tional news, indeed, for every woman who wants a fashionable Winter coat! Fine Velour, Broadcloth and Suedene FITCH OPOSSUM — RACCOON MANDEL — MARMINK — MAN- CHURIAN WOLF — OPOSSUM DYED MANDEL. Black and popular colors, Goldenbers's—Second Floor. ) oo o Sizes 16 to 44-—and Extra Large Sizes 421/ to 5215 Of Our a=; Sale of ARIEL SHIRT SHOPS 922 F St. Wik 1402 N. Y. Ave. TO WEARER Combined With Odd Lots From Cur Own Stock Crowds will be here tomorrow—and why not? What's left of the Ariel Shirt Shops’ stock after three days of tremendous selling will be closed out at deeply slashed prices. Naturally assortments are incomplete—but just look at these values! In some instances lots are too small to advertise, and these have been marked at “give-away” prices. (976) $2 to $2.50 Shirts, neck- band and collar attached 1 29 styles ° (432) $1 te $1.l719 S}lnirts, %ood assortment, all styles, a few ir- regulars 740 (197) $3 to $3.50 Negligee Shirts, best grades 1 069 (574) 50c to 65¢ Rayon-mixed and Wool-mixed Hose 23c (327) 75c¢ to $1 Pure Silk, Rayon- mixed and Wcol Hose 33c (172) $1 to d$1.25dUnder\4vea}1;, heavy and medium weights, mostly shirts 39c (121) $1 to $1.50 Wocl Caps, good patterns and fine.fabrics . 640 (93) $1 to $1.50 Belts and Buckles and Beltograms good patterns and colorings. . 23c (164) $2 to $3 Union Suits, heavy and medium weights, wool-mixed and cct- ton, Reis and Munsing 1 1 5 Wear; broken sizes. . .. ° (8!2{) btl .25l tlt: l$1.5(;e;linnfilette Night obes, slightly soiled, broken sizes 590 Goldenberg's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Goldenberg’s—The Dependable Store—Both Sides of Seventh at Kfi (125) $3.50 to $5 Silk-and-wool-mixed Union Suits, medium and heavy weights, Reis and other high grade makes; brcken sizes. . . . $ l .79 (194) $1.29 to $1.69 Union Suits, heavy, medium and light weight cot- 7 4 C ton. Most all sizes (1]4- p::i.) ?fi.SS to $3].150 Ullnl- in oves, all we known makes $ 1 029 (174) $1.59 to $2.50 Separate Pajama Pants and Coats, ea. 360 (154) $1to $2€011‘:\}}1-Woo'l;Mixed and Cotton Golf Hose; broken 49 C (29) $2to $3.50 Full Dress Shirts, good styles, soft and stiff fronts 89c (295) 25¢ to 35¢ Half Hose of mercerized cotton, plain colors, B. V. May and other high grade makes. . ]. 4c (24)_$6.95 to $8.95 Radium Silk Shirts, hi%h grade makes, plain colcr, some stripes, some slightly soiled $3.29 (450) $1 to $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, broadclcth and madras. 69c (47) $3.95 Suedette Lum- berjacks, tan or grey. . . . $ 1 .95 & o™