Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 28

ROLLING-PIN TEST AT FOOD EXHIBIT Prize Will Be Awarded Woman Whose Aim Is Most Accurate Tomorrow. Members of the so-called weaker sex who, rightly or otherwise, have been charged with prowess as roiling-pin | tossers will have real opportunity to| practice their aim in this gentle art at the Food Show tonight in the Wash-| ington _Auditorium. What's more, | there'll be a prize for the woman whose | aim is most deadly. | The contestants, of course, will not be required to furnish their own hus- bands in the competition for a basket, of food, as Food Show officials will rig| a dummy man on the stage to receive the roiling-pin buffets from the fair tossers. The dummy will be life size, | and he will be so mounted =3 to Sway just enough when struck by a flying pin to make a most enticing target. The dummy will be mounted at the rear and | of the stage, and the contestants will Dbe required—out, of fairness to the ef- figy—to stand 20 feet from him. A heavy wire screening will be erected to protect the real husbands who may be among the spectators. Fox-Trot Competition. Last night's contest feature was a syncopated fox-trot among five coupies. which _was won by John and Ethel Ryon, brother and sister, of 322 Eighth street northeast. With two teams danc- ing at a time, the audlence chose the Detter couple in each group. Then ti winners of these eiiminations were pitted against one another, and the Ryon coupie received the greatest ap plause. For their prowess they were presented with the announced dual prize—a $5 goid piece for the boy and | ; & basket of flowers for the girl. Two-year-oid Patricia Lee Childs. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Childs of 5130 Connecticut avenue, was ad- judged yesterday afterncon’s happiest baby. She was the favorite of the audience in the list of 40 entrants. It was Baby Patricia’s generous applause for her competitors and her cheery smiles which won her the audience’s approval. The runners-up in the syncopated fox-trot contest last night were Laura Beckett, 2140 N street. and Thomas Latimer, Hyattsville: Yeative Dghart, 2123 T street, and Whitey Carman, 2108 K street; Elsie Dow, 3103 Channing street, and Norman Luskey, 1123 Sev- ' enth street, and Emily Bruff, 922 Twen- ty-sixth street, and Clarence Ware, 1247 | Thirty-fifth street. \ Baby Contest Entries. | Little Patricia’s competitors in the maiinee “happiest baby” competition | inciuded Bobbie Olds, 339 Kentucky avenue; Betty Jean Jenkins, Indian| Head, Md.; Patsy Lipscomb and Wil-! liam Lanham, 151 D street; Shaley | Datner, 520 Twentieth street: Gladys Boswell, 767 Twentieth street: Jennie! and Mary Pheips, 5006 Seventh street; Jerome Kauffman, 77 Franklin street; Phyllis Rosenbiait, East Riverdale, Md.. | Marilyn Bywatersg 1337 Fifteenth street: Shirley Talbatt, Clifton Terrace; Mar- tha Stender, 2501 Fourteenth street: Bdgar Duvall, 138 Anacostia road; Jean Beach, 526 Irving street; Frances Far- rell, 1336 ™ ctreet; Charles Nestor, 421 Sixth h Husband Found Great Relief in First Bottle the Food S street: Janer White, 203 Co nue; Frances Cumbe: treet; Billy T Donald Thomas, : Emil Di Toto, 465 73 Eighteenth i 904 C street northeast: Lawrence Huff, t: Margaret Konler, E v reet; Marten Blumen- street: Bobby Norton, Norma Dern, 528 B P reet Mary Brannor. 300 Sixth stzeet: Ronald Ingalls, 211 Third street: Richard Am- rikian, 2305 Tuulain road. Bob Tull, 2112 P street, and Lawrence Davis, 114 C street. | FORMER MAYOR ACCUSED OF VIOLATING DRY LAW Glenn A. Pace of Borger, Tex., Is Charged With Sale and Trans- portation of Liquor. Byt ssociated Press. BORGER, Tex., November 20.—For- mer Mayor Glenn A. Pace of Borger was arrested here last night on a charge of sale and transportation of liquor Bond of $1,300 was approved. The county grand jury indictment gave September 1 as the time of the alleged violation while Pace was stil mayor. He was deposed during Borger's clean- up. Joses W. . Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance at 11th Street MAKE YOUR CHOICE Less Tubes Low in price— beautiful in appear- ance — many cabi- net” designs from which to choose — LYRIC RADIO, “The Challenger,” is the receiving set that you will want. TERMS as low as $ WEEKLY SMALL ! Dynamic DOWN -ondenser other PAYMENT feature that makes for per- fect, QUIET radio reception. Liberal Trade-In Allowance Made on Your Old Radio or Phonograph Every Radio Backed by mosei Service are the qualities most desired and vou will find them in LYRIC Radio, “The Chal- 10 TUBES HEADQUARTERS “For the Best in Radio” Announces This SWEEPING | T did not think it was possible for ane medicine to do & person 50 much good. This statement has been made by thousands who used | Miller's Herb Extract (formerly cailed Herb Juice) for the first time, | like Mrs. Richard Loveit, Box 132 Rossiyn, Va., they admit that it does | give reilef where other medicines MRS. RICHARD LOVETT. Miiler's Herb Extract is not a new medicine it has been in use for years. If you are not enjoying good | health talk to the special represen- tatives, who are now at the Peopies | Drug_Store and let them prove to || | you that this medicine is different, | or better still if some of your {riends are among the thousands who are using it ask them about it, Mrs. Lovett said: Priends of ours who had | been heiped wonderfully, advised | my husband to give it a trial, at | first he refused, said nothing would | heip him, before he had taken ail of the first bottle he had changed | without it, toid me today to be sure |and get him another bottle. He | had suffered for vears with stom- | ach disorders, suffered so with gas pains that he could not enjoy a good | meal, complained all the time of “henduhu. pains across the back || and would be up at all hours of the night on account of his kidneys, some time ago, he began to have | rheumatic trouble the pains went ail | through his body and it was terrible, the pain he suffered. medicine had no effect on him, even laxatives did not give the desired resuits and oniy & few weeks ago he remarked that he was disgusted with every thing. Friends who had used the Herb Extract for the same trouble praised EDUCTION on the NEW 1930 Power detection and the new—4i5 tubes. Absolutely ne hum. Auto- matic sensitivity control. Im- proved Majestic Super-Dynamic it highly and advised him to try just one bottle. after the first few days he was like a different per- son, I could see a wonderful change |in him and he remarked that he | never expected such wonderful re- | lief in such a short time. He no longer complains of his stomach hurting, has a fine appetite, sieeps sound all night and does not com- | of those terribie pains as he did in the past, before using this medicine he wouid go for days when even strong laxatives would not act. He said that troubie too had been overcome and constipation is now a thing of the past for him. to the great demand Herb Extract Speaker. Early English design cabinet of American walnut. In- strument panel overlaid with gen- uine impeorted Australian Lace- wood. Escutcheon piate and knobs finished in genuine sitver. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. MODEL 91 . Only WEEKLY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ATTACHED TO YOUR AERIAL FORMERLY $137 Less Tubes Less Tubes t Come in Person. | TION—If vou would | - valse of your present IMMEDIATE |’ DELIVERY Rl OR A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY SET FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Make of old set MAIL TO Every Radio Backed by Moses Liberal TRADE-IN Allowance on Your Old Radio or Phonograph W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh National 3771 Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance on 11th Street - 20, .. MWoses Sons AGift from S oses Means fMore National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM.to 6 P.M. Special Sale of 50 Custom-Made Easy ({(( ({7 —Reserves your selec- tion. Choose now, a small d Chairs Eight Different Covers to Choose from Made Up to Your Order Delingry in 5 Days from Date of Purchase = Ottomans to Match $3350 Upbholstered in High-Grade Tapestries All-Hair Filled—Solid ‘Walnut Frames This is, we believe, the most extraordinary offering of chairs we have made. Every chair is custom built. The legs are solid walnut. Each chair is carefully webbed; the filling is all curled hair. Tailored first in muslin, then covered in beautiful tapestries. Feather spring seats and backs. ments arranged. Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor New Wilton and Axminster Rugs in Many Colorful Patterns Sturdy Woel Wilton Rugs Constructed of sturdy yarns, these splendid rugs will give long years of service. They are rich in color and design. 6x9 Size $61.50 9x12 Size $95.00 4.6x7.6 Size $34.50 8.3x10.6 Size. . . $89.50 27x54 Size $10.25 Seamless Axminster Rugs Exquisite Oriental patterns, smail conven- tional figures or plain colors are woven into these seamless, soft-piled rugs. Of a very high quality. 9x12 Size §57.50 4.6x6.6 Size $17.50 8.3x10.6 Size . . $55.00 36x63 Size 6x9 Size .. $35.00 27x54 Size. Rug Seetion. Fourth Floor “De Luxe” Sl?eet and Pillowcase Week This Favorite Jmnd ] at Special Priru 'O introduce to an even) larger circle of women the many splendld qualities of our exclusive “De Luxe” sheets Eznd pillow cases, we are featuring them at specipl prices this week only. "THOUSANDS of women whe them regularly; we believe that you will toe, if you give them a trial. i Sheets, size 63x99 inches Sheets, size 72x99 inches 5 $I.SO Sheets, size 81x99 inches ... $1 .65 Pillowcases, 42x36 inches Pillowcases, ’45c The Linen Shop, Pirst Choice of These Bridge or Table Lamps Complete with Shades The metal bridge lamp is finished in Colonial gold and has a hexagon shaped parchment shade decorated in old prints. Complete, $12.50. The table lamp is of Italian pet- tery in the mod- ern manner, with a strikingly designed parch- ment shade, Rose, gold or green. Complete, $12.50.