Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 7

A Rich Vein HEN the prospector’s fingers dig into golden nuggets—rich, yellow, sparkling lumps of gold—he feels the Flake is healthy, body building -without adding fat. You ap- preciate its fresh, mel- low, butter-milk flavor rmished by the yel- flakes of goiden butter that make it so delicions. Golden Flake is sold at grocery stores and home-delivered. Order it—Atlantic 70, Golden nourishing, real thrill of wealth.{ And you will get a real thrill, healthy thrill—in the golden nuggets of mellow butter that delight your taste in g too —a L] Hake BUTTERMILK “Bright and Airy—The Daylight Dairy” You get what you ask for at WHELAN’S . . . plus unexcelled service l ‘ ‘Whelan values 1€aC: __— gave morée —— On Quality Merchandise L — Coffee Percolator Pure aluminam. Stardily made. Choice of colored . Value $1.29 c CAMERAS Eastman Hawk Eye No. 2 C Regular $1.25 81 Hawk Eye No.2A “Regular $2.25 . . . . $1.87 Folding Hawk Eye. Regular $6.50 . . . . 83 Novelty Horns . . . 25¢ for velocipedes and kiddie cars, etc. GLASS LEMONADE BUCKET and Reamer $1.50 value 98(‘; Compact and attractive dish for serv- ing fruit drinks. Comes in colors, with decorative silvered band and handle. De Luxe MOTOR JUG SPECIAL § ll 9 Regular $2.50 Lined with special annealed glass—out- side jacket of high grade steel. Re-gran- ulated cork insulation. Cup and stop- per of polished aluminum. Beautifully finished in oven baked enamel. Heavy tinned wire bail. Enameled wood handle. $1.49 value Pure, live rubber. Extra I durable. Long $1.50 value Artistic ca metal base. Ad- justable reflector. Complete with attachments. PHONE ORDERS 14th & Pa. Ave. NW.—Fr. 3249 18th & Col. Rd. N.W.—Col. 5857 11th & Pa. Ave. NN\W.—Fr. 6394 THE "EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. LINER, WITH 100 ABOARD, HITS SHIP ‘Damaged Freighter Shoved| on Mud Flat Off Brook- lyn—No One Hurt. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—Repairs were being rushed on the Spanish Royal Mail liner Cristobal Colon today to enable her to resume her voyage, interrupted |3 when she rammed and sank the freighter River Orontes off Quarantine, in New | York Harbor. The freighter, which is operated by e T e the | {mud flats off Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, to- day, where she was pushed by the liner after the larger ship had torn a hole | in her side. The Cristobal Colon was proceeding down the bay yesterday, under direction | of Pilot Eugene McCarty. His brother, | 3. 'F. McCarty, another Sandy Hook vpllm had just brought the River | Orontes up to Quarantine, inbound from | Oran, Algeria. She was at anchor while | health and_customs officers inspected | her crew of 39. | Because of a heavy fog, the liner was |moving _slowly when the freighter loomed dead ahead. Before the Cristo- bal Colon could reverse her engines, her | stem was buried in the side of the Smnller ship. Radio calls from both ships brought a fleet of tugs and other harbor craft. ' | Capt. Eduardo Fano of the Spanish, | liner heid the prow of his vessel in the gash in the River Orontes and nosed | her onto the flats. The freighter was | settling rapidly as water poured into | her No. 4 hold. |, The lier put back to her pier. where | it was found several broken plates of | the freighter had pierced her bow. | No one was injured in the craski, and Capt Fano said there had been no con- | | fusion among the liner’s 1,000 passen- | gers, the majority of whom were from | Cuba and Mexico en Toute to Vigo, Spain. Government railroad _authorities of Germany estimate that if motor compe- tition continues at the present pace it will diminish railroad receipts in 1932 by 400,000,000 marks. DRUG SPECIALS Friday ana Saturday only $ .45 Witch Hazel, full pint . . . . 1.00 Mulsified Cocoanut .50 Fluid Extract Cascara .40 Fletcher’s Castoria M. S. HECHT RE-ELECTED | PRESIDENT OF COMPANY Other Officers Are Named at An- pual Meeting, Held in Baltimore. Moses S. Hecht was re-elected presi- dent at the annual meeting of the| Hecht Co. Stores held in Baltimore, it | was announced today. The following vice presidents were elected: Alexander Hecht, Harold H. Levi, Moses H. Goodman, Charles B Dulcan, Malcolm Hecht, Howard . Hecht, J. Jefferson Miller and Rober E. Hecht. Other officers elected were as foll Steward Hecht, treasurer; Samuel Hecht, assistant_treasurer; J. W. Roedel, ;, and George Quirk, assistant The new board of directors consists | of Moses S. Hecht, Alexander Hecht, | | Howard S. Hecht, Malcolm Hecht. Moses H. Goodman, Harold H. Levi and Henry M. Hecht. | Mr. Levi stated that the sales for the group of stores in Baltimore, New York | and Washington show a substantial | \ increase over the preflvus year. SNOW AND RAIN SWEEP WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Scores Are Injured and Heavy Property Damage Done by Storm. By the Associated Press. | PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3—Light | snow and rain, riding a high wind, con- tinued to drive through Western Penn- | | sylvania today, as the district checked | [lip on the heavy damage caused by | siorms which swept this part of the | State yesterday and last night, injuring Scores of persons. | Denistown, atop the Chestnut Ridge, | 10 miles from Connelsville, was struck |by a windstorm last night which wrecked & number of buildings and in- ! | jured between 50 and 75 residents. Fifteen persons were hurt, some seri | ously, in the Indian Head district, Fay- | ette’ County, and buildings were dam- aged at Scottdale and New Alexandria, Westmoreland County. Pennsylvania Railroad officials re- ported trains running behind schedule because of washouts and other_storm - | man, Willlam Waldenmaier and (wrmdI |MASS CHORUS PRACTICE | Conductor damage in the Newcastle and Sharon district. Streams were reported on the rampage in that section. .35. on .. .. CHURCH PLAYERS TO GIVE| ‘KEMPY’ TOMORROW NIGHT Sprmg Program Scheduled to Be| Presented at Pierce Hall, Starting at 8:15. L'Allegro Players of All Souls’ Unita- | rian Church will give their Spring | presentation tomorrow night at Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets at | 8:15 o'clock. Miss Ina Hawes, director, has chosen {empy,” by J. C. and Elliott Nugent, the vehicle for the young players. ne cast will Include Elsie Ward. J. Glibert, Olive Hartly, Helen theler Dorothy J. Kemball, Richard Green- Gover. A special musical arrangement will be given by the L’'Allegro Club Orches- tra: conducted by G. F. Laughlin. 1'Allegro Players are presented under ! the supervision of a dramatic commit- | tee composed of Miss Hawes, Miss Marjorie Skinner, Miss Martha Blossom, Mrs., Mary Foley Benson, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Kemball and K. Hilding | Belj. SET TONIGHT OMITTED | of Concert Planned for Music Week An- nounces Final Rehearsal. Festival Frederick Alexander, conductor of the massed chorus for the festival concert next Wednesday evening as the feature of the national music week, has can- celled the rehearsal for all singers scheduled for tonight. The final dress rehearsal will be held Monday evening for all the singers in the chorus in Cen- tral Community Center at Central High School. Sylvia Lent, the young violinist now on a concert tour, will return here Tues- | day and will be the only soloist. Mr. | | Alexander, who is head of the Con- rvatory of Music of the State Normal | School of Michigan, has conducted all | rehearsals this week, and is well satis- | fied with the preparatory work. e e When his master was overcome by cold in the mountains near Lucerne, Switzerland, recently, a dog went sev- eral miles to an isolated farmhouse and aroused the inmates, who followed the faithful animal to the man covered with Snow. $1 size ZONITE The safe and sure dntiseptic 67 PATENT ©® MEDICINES $1.00 Pinkham's “« o e Vegetable Compound § .81 .60 Sal Hepatica ,40 .75 Gibson Rubbing Alcohel . . . . .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste .50 Epsom Salts, 5 1bs. CARLOVA ALMOND BENZOIN and HONEY LOTION 16 os. bottle 29¢ 1.25 Red Clover Compo (spring tonic) 1.00 1.25 Syrup of Sarsa- 1.00 Nujol . . .75 Bellans . . MODESS Regular 50cpackage of 12 Special 3 Jor 98¢ ~ .35 Palmolive .50 Molle . . 50 Aqua Velva parilla Com- 1.00 .65 .61 SHAVING NEEDS Shav- e 'i o d A5 .28 ing Cream Gem Blades -50 Williams® Shaving Cream . . .35 Clio et Claire " Headquarters for Happinessfand Whitman’s Candies Fresh Candy s Promenade Milk Chocolates home-made Candies Complete UNITED CIGAR STORE at Whelan’s SAVARONA A mighty fine cigar. Box of 50 & Total value $1.35 BOTH Jor sl ELIZABETH SEFTON 70c lb always at Whelan’s Shaving Cream . . 25 BABY NEEDS 85 Mellin’s Food . .75 Dextri TOILET \Inlmsc 65 o= 25 3 Stearate 19 Malted Milk .65 NEEDS 1.00 Borden's .50 Kolynos New . . . MAXDRY PIPE Tooth Paste 35 .19 .25 Listerine Tooth Paste .50 Hind's Honéy & Al mond Cream .30 .35 Cutex Nail Special Patented Feature gives a «cool,dry smoke Preparations La Lasine .29 .65 FREE ol(es DELIVERY 14th & H Sts. NNW.—Fr. 4596 9th & F Streets N.W.—Fr. 8856 13th & H Sts. N.W.—Fr. 6767 16-Rib Construction in The New Gilt: Finish Newest Colors & Effects ;_8_2 Smart New Handles 50c a Week $3 Compare these Umbrella values and youw'll agree with us that no better ones have been offered. All are made of fine durable silk with taffeta deco- rations, including all-over stripe, French floral and border effec The quantity is limited. An early selec- tion will be necessary. An extraor- dinary value at $3.89. Pay 50c a week. EE==——=IEI[=——==1Your Charge Account Solicited —=lE—rc=l] Out of the Crowded Area Unlimited Parking Space HARRY KAUFMAN INC. Daily Our Values 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. save You Money 0.0 Investigate Our Rug Values Before Buying! K2 RS The Sale That’s Set the Town Talking! Real $22 to $27.50 TWO-PANTS SUITS '15 When it comes to values, we certainly are offering them in this sale—men and young men have come from any distance to purchase these suits and have expressed their keen delight and amazement at the values. Suits in brown, gray, oxford and tan, mixtures of many kinds— regular and double-breasted or Tattersall vests, two and three button or double-breasted coats. Sizes 33 to 46 regulars and “stouts.” Also in the sale are Pure Worsted Suits, light or dark mixtures, and serges, with ONE PAIR PANTS. Boys’ $10.98 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Just what the children need for May Procession, $8 50 Comimunions and other festiye occasions. Two pairs Men’s $4 Tan Elk of knickers or knickers and long pants. Sizes 7 to 16 - Moccasin Work A Style for Every Type Every Suit “All Wool [a[———=[0]——=]a]—=q] years. Boys’ and Girl’s $3 Save $2 cn a Pair F OOTWEAR Men’s $5 Harris Oxfords $3.0=o Wise men have EEEEEEEEEEEE Brand-new styles that will fit both boys and sirls. Black and tan leathers with rubber heels. Sizes 8'% to 11 and 11': to 2. A sturdy well- built shoe that long realized the value of these shoes—they're both com- fortable and swagger and come in black or tan leath- ers, with rubber heels. All sizes from 6 to 11. Brand-New—Smart Striped and Plain Color Crepe Silk Dresses Always Sold at $10.00 $ 5.95 Styles that just arrived from the world's fashion market and unpacked for tomorrow's sale. They're the smartest and cleverest styles that it's ever been our pleasure to show. In every conceivable Spring and Summer shade. Candy Stripes, Br. Plain Colors, color. The Season’s First Showing Girls’ White Dresses The girls wil! have need for these for all Church festivals, graduations, etc, so why not select them now while the fresh and new. Picot ruffle, plaited, lace and ribbon trimmed and shirred models, with long or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Sheer White Voile 31-98 and 32.98 Silk Crepe de Chine 35.75 $2 Full Fashioned Pure Silk Chiffon Hose Self or Contrasting Twin Point Heels 98¢ ~ Seconds of a famous make - dresses Stripes, Pin d Stripes and Diasley n a riot of of These Beautiful Dresses Sleeveless models’ with plaits, diagonal tucks, but- ton trimming, laces, flow- ers, jabots, belt and buckle. Otliers in suspender efiects with black plaited skirt and plain color waist and lacing. Sizes for Misses and Women from 16 to 50 Kaufman's—Second Floor EEEEEEEEEEE—E 4 the extremely_ low price all sales will ‘be considered final—no ex- changes and no refunds. nle——=lal——lale———|o]c——[0|——=]a|——|a| ——=]a[c—]a[——|o[ ——]] EEEEEE—:EEEEBEEEE