Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 6

Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. HAVE DRAPERIES N!ADE TO ORDER N_OW olid; are near—vou will want d Floor Distriet 3211 Go to Eiseman's jor SWEATERS For Dress . . . for Sport * ... for Work. Every | conceivable style and | model is represented in | our great stock. 1$3.95 o $10-95 i EISEMAN'’S Zthe &' Sts.” Packing Service | Moving Always ! Shipping Reliable Separate Prices Rooms Always for Pianos Right Antigques —_— and Works of Art Phone National 6900 or Estimates Open Storage Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING E Strect N.W. " PERPETUAL BUILDING PAYS 5% Compcounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 | Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y COME 8 SELL X ) \ % [2 | ASSOCIATION | “Look IorThe Big Clock” # | 818 F. STREET NW. ror et | LONGHAIRED GIRLS | CONPETE TONGHT Contest to Be Held as Fea- ture of Food Show of Grocery Society. 1 . Those Washington girls who have been allowing their shingled and bobbed tresses to grow will have ample oppor- i1l the most beautiful it _of | Auditorium. Not only will they display the length of their fashion-decreed long hair but | they will have a chance to show the world and his wife how adept they have become in dressing it. Tonight's com- petition be two sections—the first offering a basket of flowers to the girl adjudged to have the most beauti- ful head of long hair, and the second food to the con- quickly. The competition will be staged platform at the end of the ex- hibit space, and the audience will de- | termine both winners. If tonight’s contest is predominantly feminine, the program is merely bal- cing the victories won by the male aggregation at the show yesterday aft ernoon and last night. Willlam *‘Buster Beach of 1334 Wisconsin avenue, 3- d contengder in the first “h::nlfll contest of the show, staged yes- afternoon, won the enthusiastic pproval of the audience to triumph |over 50 other youngsters. He was |awarded the first of the daily prises of $2.50 in gold. | "Louts Evry, 15 years old, of 1385 F | street northeast, captured the bag of food which was ered to the most comic eater of spaghetti in last night's contest. Louis won applause from the delighted audience when he cast aside the traditional knife and fork and |8 up tangled masses of the elu- sive edible with his fingers to cram them squirmingly into his mouth. The crowds which attended the show last night climaxed any recent “second night” atdiences which have attended the annual food shows. Little Buster Beach commanded the audience’s approval with his bright little emile, whic |into two glowing checks. The other | bables' who were entered in the first | “happiest baby” contest included Hazel ||| | Burton, 1700 Kenilworth avenue; Estelie | Rehm, Hyattsville; Gertrude and Irene | Berman, 1325 Allison street; Jane Davis of Clarendon, Va.; Lawrence Huff, 1120 | C street northeast; Frances Lee Wilcox, (2804 Fourteenth street: Robert Marshall, ley M. Connor, Charles Stewart | Fulcher and Robert Lewis Tull, 221 F||| | street; Willlam Thomas Thornhill, 21 Billy Holland, 517 Somerset place; An- | thony Altien, 902 Eleventh street: Helen | Faullds, 2221 Prout street; Billy Camp- bell, 5133 Eighth street. Murrell Holt, 5119 Eighth street: Brock Foster, 234 Rhode Isiand t: | Riggs place; Joseph | Vita, 1245 B street; Audry Cook, 1424 D street southeast; Melvin Biron, 1806 | Seventeenth street; Joyce Ridgeway, 16019 Second street; Mildred Reamy, | 2721 Sixth street; Nillle McNeal, 1824 |S street; Robert Snead, 1910 First | street; Lyall Steger, 3010 Cambridge place; Charles Palmer, 18 N street; Ar- thur Newman, 1132 C street northeast; , 604 Grant avenue; Helen Pennsylvania avenue; = »1!30 N_ street; Donal 'agon, Berwyn; Blanke 3 ¢ Grimes, 1100 Robinson atreet; therine Mudd, 708 Seventh street; Louisa | | Frank Linson, 711 Sixth street: Maynard, 1161 Morse street; Billy Tay- lor, 3221 Connecticuf Maggi, 1222 Orsen street; Doro Evans, 2318 Fourth street; Herbert Co- hen, 2404 Georgia avenue; Robert Ho- ran, 3401 Otis street; Louis Thomes, 1418 Irving street, and Robert Mont- gomery, the Alabama. b NGERS ore [ it The World’s Finest Timepieces We are chartered agents in Washing- ton for these famous watches — and carry the most complete line in the city. Make your selection NOW for Xmas. Start payments next year. Credit EXTENDED AT NO EXTRA COST Our standard cash prices assure you of this tunity to show the fruits of their pa- | tience tonight in the contest which w ¢ | determine divided his ruddy face|}f t avenue; Joseplw| 4 THE STAR, WaSHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. EVENING NOGVIMBER 15, 1929, Mine Fire Burns 50 Years. When it comes to endurance records, :::‘Md fw:;: -_efi::rryw-n: Prbng :u.: long-lived fires deserve the champion-| giv., mdwmw S BB ship, says Popular Science Monthly. The Kentucky inferno has a tival, now e ——e 1\ - coal. 0 A famous Kentucky coal miné fire|more than 45 years old, in the Héck- ing Valley coal mine Straitsville, Ohlo. Sta: in 1884, this fire is estimated to have destroyed bil- lions of dollars’ worth of bituminous , near New “Happiest Baby” W. N. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Radio Section, Lewer Floor—Direct Entrance at 11th Street DON’T DELAY! Buy Your PARTON 1 8 SRfldio_k Ric.i%ice i i | Now! WILLIAM “BUSTER” BEACH Of 1334 Wisconsin avenue, 3-year-old winner of the first of the Food Show's daily “happiest baby” contests. The au- dience picked him from a field of 51| | entrants yesterday. AUTHOR TO SPEAK. COMPLETE WITH TUBES { Maurice Samuel, author, will speak on | the theme of his latest book, “What | Happened in Palestine,” at the Jewish Community Center next Tuesday night. WEEKLY Mr. Samuel was in Palestine at the outbreak of the recent disorders, en- Small gaged in a survey of the Jewish home- D land movement. He is appearing here | own under the auspices of the District Zion- Payment ist Organization. The mecting will be o public. Fireproof garage or ware- Sparton presents what is 2, NEW SPARTON « house, about 30,000 square ||| probably the finest recep- EQUASONNE tion that radio science has MODEL 981 feet. National 3000. i MEN ALWAYS BE AT YOUR Phy, B \ Sica; | AL s oo 3 SRy, START NOW BY JOINING Y. M. C. A, 1736 G Street N.W. Tel. National 8250 yet attained. Musicians of world-wide reputation are choosing it for their personal use. Conductors of noted orchestras have praised it highly. In volume, purity and richness it comes so near to the actual music as broadcast that “blindfold tests” have unfalteringly chosen Sparton as radio’s richest voice. Every Radio Backed by Mloses Service Liberal TRADE-IN Allowance Made on Your Old Radio or Phonograph | \ Many more new styles now join this sensational group of HAHN “THRIFT” SHOES $3.95 The new “Thrift Dept.” at our Tth St. store has he. come the “Shoe Bargain Spot” of all Washington! You really must see these new shoes, tomorrow — if you want a new idea of how much style and value it's possible to get for that small price—$3.95. All pop- ular styles and materials. “Thrift Dept.” 7th St. Store Two outstanding examples of always outstanding value in “HAHN SPECIAL” School Shoes Here's a boy’s shoe that easily looks like double its price! Burly weather-proof black or tan grain leather. Full broguey toe, wing tip, blucher, overweight oak soles, Goodyear welted and “stitched aloft.” Rounded, flanged heel with brass plugs. Wonderful, wonderful value! Sizes 110 6,.83,95 Smaller sizes, $2.95 And such splendid Winter oxfords for your girls. Soft, mellow tan or black calf or patent leather—with novelty trim of rep- tile calf. Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1115 10 2, $2 .95 Big Girls’, $3.95 Young Folks Need Boys’ Storm Shoes - $5 Child’s Play Shoes - $].95 Infants’ Shoes - - §].65 Sports Hose - - 3 prs, §1 Saturday Special Silk Hose All-silk_chiffon or service- weight silk stockings—that need no apology for their low price. Leave nothing to your imagination, as to ex- cellent service. 10 of the most popular colors, very special at $1.19 3 prs., $3.50 7th & K 3212 14th “At the Big Upstairs Store” THIS WEEK ONLY! Five Doliars For This Great Outfit A Man’s Suit A Man’s Overcoat A Man’s Hat $53 Pay as You Wear “Charge It!” “The Big Upstairs Store” LIBERAL IR[CREDIT CLOTNING cO.1j Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. Over Kresge’s 5 & 10c Store DOWN! $29.50 $24.50 $3.95 COMPLETE Pay As Convenient burner. SATISFIED USERS EVERYWHERE, .. | MANY of your neighbors are satisfied ABC users...likewise the huns dreds of other installations, which include embassies, large homies and prominent buildings. Send for this list of ABC installations. BURNS LOW.GRADE GRAVITY FUEL OIL THE ABC burns efficiently the low-grade gravify fuel oll...and that means more heat at lower cost per gallon. ‘WE SEND THE CORRECT OIL IN ABC OIL TRUCKS. 77395 COMPLETELY INSTALLED Including a 275-Gallon Basement Tank : LOW A For the Reliable ABC OIL BURNER “The Burner for the Modest Home and Greatest Mansion” —SMALL DOWN PAYMENT— Balance As Low As $14.25 Monthly MAGINE an oil burner with a N2 . . . completely installed only $39 for it out of your income! handling dirt and ashes . . . INSTALLATION WITHIN 3 DAYS E can install your ABC within 3 days on receipt of order. not interfere with the operations in your home. ‘We Will Demonsirate Any Time Without Obligation on Your Part. Sales Room Open Evenings and Sundays 1 né%(sl OIL BURNER & C. 5. WATSON Mer. Tune in WOL Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays—Musical Clock : [TONAL reputation And you can pay Eliminates the drudgery of an entirely automatic power Let us install the reliable ABC Burner NOW.. Does For every hour of every day of the Style E213— Black or brown calf with medium weight oak soles. Smart square toe effect. A record-breaking seller that hits most men ‘juet right for general everyday use. Evenings Style E247 — Dressy mlain toe, dinner, theater or dancing ox- ford. Smooth black calf is very stylish this year. Also comes in patent leather. slipp¢"~beuer ones for great- er comfort about the house. Very special at.. 52.95 Spats—best imported or Ameri- can makes in distinguished styles....... $2.50 to ’5.50 Socks—classy novelties in brushed wool stripes and squares that “look a dollar’s worth™! 65¢c; 3 Prs., $1.50 All-around better shoes than any man can § find anywhere around, for as little as year, here are Style E271—What a shoe for ex- treme cold or the rainy day! Oiled, imported Scotch Grain; double waterproofed soles and bellows tongue. Exactly repro- d:cing a $15 English stormproof shoe. Style E253—Two-tone tan calf and grain leather—brighten up the dull Winter days! Many types of Sports Shoes here—in Winter—just as in Summertime! “Man’s Shop” : 14th at € Tth & K *3212 14th (*Open Evenings)