Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 12

TRADE BODY CALS CUN TOTING PROBE _Pratt, Baitimore Chief and Virginia State Senator to Address Committee. The chiefs of police of Washington nd Baitimore end &tate Senator Frank | Ball of Virginia are scheduled to speak tomorrow at a luncheon at the City Club of the public order commit- tee of the Board of Trade, which has called a special session to discuss the | need for action promiscuous shooting ihe streets by those who have no lawful ¥ight to carry such weapons. Maj. George Henry, head of the Bal- timore Police Department, was invited ous _weapons revoly present will 3 chairman of the law committec; Wil- liam H. Callahan, chairman of the subcommittee on the vagrancy law, and Rufus Pearson, chairman of the sub- committee on the firearms law. E. J Murphy, president of the board, also will attend STREETS SHOWING “RED.” v BERLIN, April 30 (#).—Noisy Com: fmunisiic demonstrations heralding ap- proach of May day in such busy parts of the city as Spittelmarkt and Pots- Gamerplatz resulted yesterday in police interference and a number of arrests. The Communists have shouted defi- ance of police orders prohibiting open- pir demonstrations and have urged workers to rally on Wednesday in dis- regard of them. Monuments to William I in the suburb of Weissensee and to Frederick III in Chariottenburg have been painted in xed, “Streets free for May 1.” Riviera May Be Flowerless. Aftermath results of the heavy frost along the Riviera may cause that popu- lar resort to be without flowers next Winter. and trees were killed. bushes in the gerden of Miss Tennyson Jesse, the popular novelist, at Beauval- Jon, were so badly injured that they will not bloom again for three years. Many other garden: " It's. Now the | | Hundreds put an end to the of firearms in Washington and to bring peration between the body of that city end ne of recent street and par- day in which the emen and two citi- has urged the ng the registra- sale of dang compelled to make 1 weapon and sub- stigation by the police ant would be allowed will preside. Others e Joseph A. Burl Many gardens were destroved, The mimosa cre_similarly affectes Talk of Washington Are Praising | Miller’s Herb Extract for | the Wonderful Im- Made in Their provement It Has ‘ i Health. | | Are you one of the hundreds that arise each morning with a bad, dis- agreeable taste in the mouth, feel as though you cannot finish your \day’s work, and when meal time | comes feel like you cannot eat a ! thing? Hundreds of Washington people who were in this condition a few weeks ago are now telling their friends how Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) quickly relieves these conditions. Mr. J. K. Moore, who resides at the Portland Hotel, Vermont Ave. and Thomas Circle, says he has found this to be the greatest medi- cine he ever used and worthy of the highest to get up on account of the kidneys. I hardly ever felt lfke ecating at meal time and what little I did eat from gas and indigestion. This Herb Extract proved to be just the remedy MR. J. K. MOORE “Yes,” continued am’ past 68, have much all over the this is the greatest ve ever discovered und indigestion and so- trouble. I was ¢ with_constipation, my stomach, headaches, restless feeling, and was to sleep properly at night as d awake at all hours and have me a great deal of suffering e, and thanks fo it I now feel in every way than I have for no more stomach pains, food I am not trou- nights like I was 1so truthfully st regulator for - ever used and s constipation. 1 1 troubled with those nce I began using it will tell every one that it is one ine that has proven to be just sed.” You don't need any edicine, it is a real 1 tles with- resuits is not much e. See the special repre- e direct from the labora- t his headguarters, Peoples No. » Tth st. NW.,, introducing and ex- natural THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 P-B’s 36th Birthday Party A Four-Day Celebration—DBeginning Wednesday at 8 A.JM. In Appreciation We are inviting you to enjoy, as our guests, a very special aggrega- tion of exceptional values; planned for and made expressly for this birthday occasion. \We cannot re- frain from expressing our appre- ciation for the distinct success which your co-operation has made of this store. On our part we feel the responsi- bility which your expressed prefer- ence imposes. It’'s a constant in- centive to strive for even better store-keeping—and each passing year’s experience brings us nearer the goal of our ambition. This 36th Birthday Party cele- bration gives us occasion to recip- rocate your patronage with special offerings—providing opportunities we believe you'll appreciate in the true measure of their importance. Sincerely, That you may come before going to office if you wish, we shall open the store Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock. P-B Straw Hats $1.85 The very new blocks in fine improved and flat foot sennits. With plain and fancy bands. Varying proportions of brim and crown provide individual becomingness. Regular $3.00 Value $2 and $2.50 Golf Caps, $1.69 Smart Patterns in All Wool Street Floor Bags and Sui; Cases, $8.75 In the Luggage Department you will find special numbers in hand bags and suit cases marked at an- niversary prices. Cowhide Suit Cases, Gladstone Bags and Handbags. Brass Locks, Re-enforced and Neatly Lined Street Floor Men’s $6 Oxfords, $4.85 Black and tan calf oxfords, English, French and broad toe lasts; with rubber or leather heels. An Anni- versary special. Sizes 575 to 11. Men’s black and tan calf oxfords: $5 85 French and broad toe lasts; straight lace and blucher. $8.00 value Boys’ $4 Oxfords $2.85 Tan oxford on French toe last; solid leather, limited quantity. Boys' $2.75 Keds $1.25 Just a small lot of this popular Summertime Shoe. Second Floor Men’s Smart Suits Some With One—Others Tith Two Pairs of Trousers The Values $29()() Range to $40.00 Tfancy worsteds and cassimeres; and unfinished worsteds, modeled with regular and Tattersall vests; plain and plaited waisthand trousers. All sizes. Men’s Suits With One or Two Pairs of Pants Values $34_00 Up to $45 Worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds—high-grade woolens with high- grade® craftsmanship; and with those de- tails of finish which take individual re- quirements into consideration. Linen Knickers $2.85 In the oyster white shade; cut full and in every required size. Street Floor “Vool Knickers $4.85 Fancy tweeds and chevi- ots, in tan and gray; big plus fours and regular models. All sizes. Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits Coat, with One and Two Pairs of Trousers Values Up $ 19.50 to $30.00 The popular gray and tan shades; silk trimmed and skillfully tailored into permanent shapeliness. Tropical Worsted Suits, $16.50 Values Up to $25.00 Coat and trousers in especially chosen pat- terns of gray and tan. Tailored with that pre- cision which insures continued shapeliness. Mohair Suits, $14.50 $20.00 Value Plain and self striped in dark and medium shades—coat and trousers. Light as a feather; shapely as wool and made to hold their shape. Street Floor Topcoats, $25.00 Tweeds, cheviots and knitted cloths, with raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves; plain and patch pockets. Smart models with carefully finished seams; peak lapels and the other fea- tures of fashion. . Trench Coats, $6.75 Finely modeled, in tan twill; with belt all around. A coat for fair and falling weather. All sizes. Second Floor Boys’ Knicker Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers sis0 § 1 1 75 Value Tweeds, cheviots and cashmeres; tan and gray shades; regular and Tattersall vests; with both pairs of knickers cut full and large. Sizes 8 to 18. Knicker Suits With 2 Pairs of Knickers $16.75 Regular $20 Value Fine grade of wool- ens — tweeds, cheviots and cashmeres; both pairs of knickers full cut; plain and Tatter~ sall vests. Sizes 8 to 18. Knicker Suits With 2 Pairs of Knickers $14.75 Regular $§18 Value A wide variety of patterns in tweeds, cheviots a n d cash- meres from which to select;, regular and Tattersall vests. Full cut trousers and in sizes from 8 to 18. First “Longie” Suits, $18.75 Regular $22.50 Values Mannish modeled, in tweeds, cheviots and cashmeres. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Tattersall and regular vests. Second Floor : The Avenue at Ninth P-B Shirts, $1.65 3 for $4.75 _Our favorite maker of P-B shirts has pro- duced for the anniversary sale this special as= sortment of white English broadcloths, madras, and oxfords. with separate collar to match. Collar attached, neck band or Stripes and checks and the shades of blue, tan, green, laven- der; alse black and white. Sizes 1314 to 18. Union Suits, 79c 3 for $2.25 Checked nainsook; striped and plain madras; broade cloth, plain colors and stripes. Sizes 34 to 50. Fancy Shorts, 79¢ 3 for $2.25 The new model in fine percale, madras and brcad- cloth—plain colors, stripes, plaids and checks. 28 to 44. Sizes Undershirts, 79c¢ 3 for $2.25 Pull-over model, in fine rayon, solid and fancy colors, and plain white. Sizes 34 to 46. Street Floor | Hosiery, 49¢ 3 for §1.25 Fine silk, rayon and lisles — solid colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Sizes 912 to 12. Sweaters, $3.85 Men's wool sweaters, solid colors and handsome jacquard patterns, round neck, crew neck—pull-over and coat styles. P-B Neckwear 65c 3 for $1.75 A special assortment of four-in-hands in charming patterns of new colorings, stripes, plaids, checks and figures. Handmade Scarfs, $1.15 3 for $3.25 Fine imported and do- mestic silks—in unique and unusual patterns, featuring the entire range of new colors— plain and solid effects. Pajamas, $1.65 3 for $4.75 Percales, madras and broadcloth; coat and mid- dy style; round neck. Solid colors and fancy patterns. Sizes A, B, C and D. Golf Hose, 79¢ 3 for $2.25 Wool, cotton; cotton and wool mixed; rayon and lisle —in solid colors and jac- quard patterns which are very smart; sizes 10 to 12. Street Floor Boys’ Small Wears Second Floor Boys’ Wool Suits Ve $20.75 Two pairs of trousers— one long and one knicker,; or two longs or two knickers. Cut in the latest mode— splendid selection of gray and tan tweeds, cheviots, and cassimeres. Sizes 14 to 18. Boys’ Wool Suits Regular $30 $ Vi $24.75 Two long, two knickers or one long and one knicker. High - grade cheviot, tweed ond unfinished wor- steds; Tattersall or plain vests. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Boys’ Wash Suits Reer 8 @] Q5 Values Plain and fancy colors; French and middy models; with long or short sleeves. Cut full and with an ac- curacy which makes them erfect fitting. All sizes 12 to 10 years. P $2 Pajamas, $1.15 Plain and fancy; one and two pieces. 6 to 18 years. $5 Sweaters, $2.95 Jacquards and latest pat- terns; pull - over model. Special assortment of new patterns. 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Shirts, $1.15 White and fancy, collars attached; all sizes; and also the “Junior Shirt,” sizes 8 to 12. $1.25 Blouses, 79¢ White and fancy pat- terns, col attached. 6 to 14 year Union Suits, 59¢ Made of soft nainsook, sizes 4 to 16. Khaki Knickers 89¢ Full cut and strongly made; sizes 7 to 18 years. 50c Sports Hose 39¢ A for $1.10—6 for $2.00 Jacquard and fancy pat- terns which are exclusive with us and represent the latest effects in sport hose.