Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 5

For Impaired Vision ~—Consult an Eye PhySiCian THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Most of our eye troubles have their beginning in youth, and it is during child- hood that care of the eyes should be taught and pr.’n‘ticed. o NoT c.LAsszs oo " £ Maxe THE! EDMONDS == O PTICIAN— 918 Fifteenth Street WASYHINGTON Established 1899 To Serve You-- %5%) OPEN TOMORROW Untll 1 p.m.~Save Moneyon New @ xum.., 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E, BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave NW, Materials Store Open Friday From 8 AM. Until 1 PM. Tomorrow—we are " setting aside the half day we are open to CLEARING HOUSE —below are listed the sharply reduced prices we are quoting in or- der to effect a clear- ‘ance of all odd lots. No C. 0. D.s, Charges, Deliveries or Exchanges— All Sales Final Regular 75¢ to $1.50 FANCY HOSE 35¢ 3 for $1 $3.50 and $4 SHIRTS Some Whites—All Sizes, 131 to 17 Broken Lot of Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS That Were $50 That Were $60 525 330 Alterations at Cost Special Lot of SUIT'S Formerly $40 & $50 $14.95 No Alterations | Sizes |37 Sl 30 (40|42 Any O’COAT IN THE HOUSE Regardless of former _ price. $ 75 No charge for L4 alterations. Formerly $1 and $1.50 55¢ 6 for $3 Reg. $3.50 TRU-HU SILK MUFFLERS 95c¢ Reg. $9 WOOL KNICKERS Reg. $38 . TUXEDO Size 36, Long $14.95 1 Pair of Reg. $25 CUTAWAY PANTS Only 4 Pairs—Size 36 Waist 34—Inseam 29 $1.95 $4.95 Entire Remaining Stock of Winter VASSAR UNDERWEAR 3 for $145 3¢ Other Small Lots Similar Reductions CGIRROSNERS 1325.F. STREET Formerly $2.50 to $10 < | “made an unholy alliance with the un- LIQUOR EVILS LAID 10 LACK OF UNITY Non-Enforcement by Local| Authorities Assailed by Doran in Address. By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 21.— ! Speaking at Yale University last nigh James M. Doran, prohibition commis- | sioner, placed much of the blame for | unsatisfactory conditions, as regards prohibition in some communities, to “the abject failure of local authority to | assume its proper obligation and en-| force the criminal law.” The commissioner also declared that | the term “poison alcohol,” as applied to | industrial alcohol, was unwarranted, | and that there was no evidence that deaths recently occurring in New York City from wood alcohol were caused by industrial alcohol in the form in which it was denatured under Government supervision' { He said that the movement on the part of some local authorities to evade their responsibilities took form as soon as the prohibition act became law, and that in some cities corrupt political ma- | chlnes, through the Police Department, derworld and contributed in no small degree to the building of illicit liquor Philadelphia Drive Lauded. “One of the pmhmuinn adminis- trators,” he asserted, “whose headquar- ters is in a large Eastern city, told me that he was of the opinion that during the past year more speakeasies were | raided by the local police for failure to pay graft than for the fact that they were obviously violating the State law [ as well as the Federal law. Let me call | attention to the great public service that is now being rendered in the city of Phllndelphh in disclosing corruption in the police force with respect to 1L~] hnndunu of the local liquor situation.” “Judge Swanson, the new state's at- torney of Cook County,” he continued, “is out to break organized crime and extortion in Chicago, and my predic- tion is that he will do H. with the help ol thc good citizens. ‘The smug merchant, who drinks his highball in complacency in his club, is beginning to seg the connection be- tween liquor lawlessness that finances criminals and extortion rackets on business. How many other cities. large and small, need a cleaning can be left m&e‘ conjecture of the respective resi- Denies U. S. Aleohol Poison. ; Mr. Doran declared that there was not enough wood alcohol or methanol in industrial alcohol, denatured under purview of the national prohibition act, or any other Federal statute. “It is a matter coming wholly within destructive to the progress of industry.” MEDICAL RE;’ORT 0. K.’D. House Approves Conference Action on Healing Bill. ‘The #House mdn{h:ppmved the con-, ference report on medical pnctlee bill which sets up examining boards to regulate the various schools of the healing art in the National Capital. Andrew Wilson, one of 12 injured in an auto-omnibus smash near Glasgow, Scotland, recently, had planned to be married on that day, and the ceremony m"p:!flmmed at his bedside in the Stone Block Reception Hall Lavatory and Toilet LARGE DRAWING ROOM Fireplace Built-in bookcase Window seat Artistic mirrored window DINING ROOM Built-in Colonial China Cabinet 2 complete colored tile baths : . with showers 4 bedrooms COMPLETE KITCHEN Abundant dresser equipment Many closets—generous space Tastefully decorated throughout 4 entrances main hall YOU will be CHARMED beyond expectation when you see this unusual offering and sense the SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT in this beautiful million dollar CO-OPERATIVE MANSION 1661 CRESCENT PL. Total interest and upkeep only 314555 MONTHLY See it Saturday or Sunday or any other day. Phone Adams 9900 M. &R. B. WARREN Realtors and Builders ‘HENRY R. JONES FUNERAL RITES CONDUCTED TODAY Interment of Late Newspaper| " Executive Will Be Held at Longmont, Colo. Funeral services for Henry R. Jones, former managing editor of the Wash- ington Post, who died in Garfield Hos: wide newspaper experience. He went to work as telegraph editor of the Post in 1903. Subsequently he held various ex- ecutive positions on the Post, being named managing editor about three years ago. He remained in the latter sition until iliness forced him to re. inquish his work last Summer. Prior to coming to this city, Mr. Jones had held various positions of an executive capacity on newspapers in Iowa. Mr. Jones was a_charter member of the National Press Club and maintained his membership in that organization up pital Monday, were conducted in the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 Cha- | '© e time of his death. pin street. this afternoon. Rev. G. E. | i i Lenski officfated. Interment will be at Longmont, Colo. Mr. Jones was 63 years old and had a ' of a Detroit resident. University Shop= HALF-DAY SALE OF ODD LOTS All Sales Final—No Alterations—No Charges 8 AM. to 1:30 PM.—Feb. 22nd At Our 506 Ninth St. Store Only —OVERCOATS— 1 Genuine Worumbo O’Coat Dark brown Size 38, short Blue and Oxford Gray O’Coats Single and double breasted. Some with velvet collars Lite Tan and Brown Fleece O’Coats, $39.50 values All other O’Coats, Blues included —TOPCOATS— 2 Grey Knit Topcoats. Sizes 34 and 37. Value $25.00 1 Tan Plaid Topcoat. Size 42. Value $25.00 All other Topcoats values $27.50 and $30.00 —SU[TS— 3 Blue Serge Suits, Old style. Sizes, 1, 33; 2, 35 3—$30 Wool Suits, sizes 33, 34, 35. Odds and Ends, $4 95 price 50 Suits—sizes 33 to 44—single and double breasted models —in blue, grey and tan—shades suitable for year-round service— Formerly priced $30 to $40. Sale Price for quick 317 45 clearance Y. M. Stout. Sale Price 7 Suits—Tailored by Knopf of Roche: to 36. $40 to $50 values. Sale Pric: 3-Pc. Lite Tan Flannel Summer Suits. Sizes 33, 35, 36, 37 shorts. Value, $30.00. Sale Price 6 Tropical Worsted Siuts. i‘fi, 37. Sale Price Tweeds and Cassimeres. colors. Sale Price o o NN IS L 34.75 Men’s Furnishings Felt Hats, 4, 7%; 2’ 7% ., Clearance B Price Sale Price 3 Size 16%; l’onne lel( Shirts, value to $5.95....$1.55 Each 2 Size 16 White Silk iled, $7.45 val .55 Each 2 Size 15, 1 Size 16%; Pl ted White Silk, $7.45.... Ide Flex Semi-Stiff Collars, Sale Price 5c Each 1334 13% 14 143 1475 14% 15 15% 15 15% 16 16%, 163 43 37 44 17, 9 19 4 15 5 8 16 27 12 SHIRTS Collar attached and a few neckband. White Broads, Plain Colors in Blue, Green and Tan and Novelty Patterns. Values from $1.95 to $3.45. Sizes 13, to 17. Sale Price Interwoven Novelty Wool and Silk Hose 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Grades—0dd Lots and Discontinued Styles 39¢c Pr., 3 for $1.00 Fancy Plaid Golf Hose, 4, 9%;; 3, 10......... PR Imported Scotch Cashmere and Knitted Reefers, values to $3.95. Clearance Price Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 and $1.50 grades, sizes 34 39 and 36 only. Suit C Grey Suede and Mocha Gloves. Sizes 7'4-7%. Values to $4.50. Sale Price, $1.00 Values up to $8.00 SHOES, $9.95 Bedroom Slippers ........$1.45 University Shop 506 9th St. N.W. At the Above Address Only Electric grills and toasters that fold | compactly for storage are the inventions i7aYi7eY Yi7aYireY a7 AN 3RS AR R A S SRS SRS R AN SN IS SRS RSN AR 20c 25¢ pT.,, DOZEN ’ LETTUCE $ 1929, DiSTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORES LENTEN FOODS ALL OUR STORES ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH A FULL LINE OF APPETIZING AND WHOLESOME FOODS FOR THE LENTEN PERIOD Quality Merchandise at Low Prices, Personcl Attention and Cheerful Service Repre- sent the Advantages Offered Our Customers Dealing with D.G.S. Stores KRUMM’S Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Japanese Crab Meat Gorton’s Fish Roe Imported Sardines Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry COD FISH —is a very popular food during the entire year, exceptionally so during Lent. Franco-American SPAGHETTI 2cCans 27¢ | Ccan1lc Astor Rice Brewer-Snyder Cooked Hommy Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. . King Oscar Kippered Herring . . Pillsbury Pancake Flour Pink Salmon Gold Medal Cake Flour P R R R LS ANENANEENEAERER S SEENEN S Highest Quality Mreat Markets I Fancy CHUCK ROAST Poffiif 'ii(';iim LEG LAMB Lb. 25¢ Lb. 27 ¢ Lb. 37¢ PURE LARD Auth’s Fresh Shoulders. American Beauty Bulk Pkg. Auth’s Royal Pork Joseph Phillipg Sausage Meat SLICED BACON Lb. | Lb. l4c | 166 Lb. 39‘.' Auth’s Loffler’s Skinless Franks . Feuntain Brand American Beauty FRESH HAMS Faunce’s Sapsage Meat SMOKED HAMS SMOKED HAMS L. 29¢ | 1b.32¢ | 1b.30¢ Kay Cheese . . Conqueror Strmgleu Beam en 15¢ White Lily Lima Beans Swiss American Cheese *-- pks. 25¢ | Cream of Wheat: Sweet Wisconsin Peas Quaker Oats Apple Butter Pure Preserves ’ [r——— Pegetables and Fruits oo FRESH FANCY, CRISP | Shinack 3 Lbs. 25¢/CELERY ~ Stalk SPECIAL SALE ORANGES;: 2 We have received a carload of extra quality thin skin juicy Florida Oranges which for this week end we are offering atan exceptionally low. price. 2 cams 25¢ Lean 121¢ % NN ERTERRNRRRENNN N IDAHO POTATOES ' 10 ** 35¢ ¥! New York White § POTATOES fi 10 ** 21c Cauliflower BEETS §2 e 15¢ 250 35c CARROTS 2 Bunches lsc "00000000“’0““‘“0““0“““0”0 | B2 GRAPEFRUIT® f'na 4 o 25| 000000000"0000000"000000. E 2N m ’ . 4 B 00000000 0‘.00000“0““000““0: 0 Gold Bag Coffee. ... Morning Sip Coffee White House Coffe Wilkins Coffee . .. anle Grove Pure SIp S; DL botl. 40 Corby’s Mothen Bread e By . 39¢ - 43¢ 49¢ 45c | Schneider’s Famous Rye Bread, 11¢, 16c R GOLD BAND coml;m:d!-‘o OouU J%SC BUTTER CERESOTA | '-'" Highest quality cream- 5 Lbs. 12 Lbs. 24 Lbs. ery butter. Sold exclu- WASHINGTON 27. s55: $1.05 Lb. 59¢ and Old Gold Holiday Special DORSCH’S CHERRY CAKE CIGARETTES % gmma‘NTlL SATURDAY’S CLOSING ‘o Granulated Sugar l Gold Dust En.pnon.lly Low Priced This Week Only I LARGE PKG. Ivory SOAP Chesterfield, Camel, Lucky Strike, Piedmont | Tender and Meaty Fish Packed in Tomato Sauce i | Crisp and Delicious—Good | Spacial Thie Wask | to Serve on Any Occasioft I |