Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1929, Page 43

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929. ferocity, attacking water-fleas, small RESCUF PLANES | [Foces arder mriar ] [EXACTRESS RETURNS| Jeu Sy Mo, | it B85 St SEARCH IN F[]I}l - TO COLORED SPOUSE :,;n;: Fieiboi ::df::;m::d,u:; After many months of this Iife it leaves Crosson and Gillam Believed By the Associated Press. | the air when it one of her dandiest insect creations. |\ ne Enmtie i reReved. iberi : LOS ANGELES, December 20.—Helen to Have Reached Siberia, . R e e o e . . ¥ auty, resums ler lace ay as Seeking Eielson. G CHICAGO MARKET CO u 311 7th Street N.W. Nat.2939 Across From Saks on 7th Friday and Saturday Specials STEAKS i’ Lb. 2971c BEEF ROAST “-i' Lb. 18¢ VEAL = &= "= 1.1 1 —a pleasure to hear all the nice things our cus- tomers say about “61” Quick Dry- ing Enamel! Try a can and you, too, will sing its praises! Butler-Flynn P-A-I-N-T-S ] 607-609 C St. “ml“lllvrlletropoliun 0151 y color, not deserving their pretty names | 8l its mouth with a compact ball of & ing of Marital Woes. of “nymphs.” hundred mosquitoes at a time. To its 8 As they grow in size they grow In dying day it remains a mighty hunter. Fine Lot of Christmas Trees 1800 TO SELL 75+ %100 J. Frank Kelly Co., Inc. 2101 Ga. Ave. North 1343 — newed. " About November the dragonfly eggs| It hunts mainly for small fiies, but Disappearance of Helen Lee Worth-| hateh in ponds, producing hideous grubs | will attack even butterfiies, sh mistress of her home in the Negro sec- Angeles after effecting a rec off ifl‘ in 1927 Expllin!d by Air- like grotesque spiders, of dirty m\xd| their wings. It is useful, in that it will tion of Los - onciliation with her husband, Dr. Eu- gene C. Nelson. ‘The reconciliation followed a meet- ing yesterday an attorney’s office. Both the former actress and her hus- d said their differences had followed tha! By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, December 20 (#)—Two rescue planes, piloted by Joe Crosson , | and_Harold Gillam, today were believed o | to have reached the northeastern Si- s banc berian mainland to inaugurate a search a dispute over another woman, and that for Carl Ben. Edelson, noted Arctic all has been forgiven and forgotten. fiyer, and his mechanic, Earl Borland. 3 The airing not only explained the Crosson and Gillam hopped off yes- 4 dmmr-nre two years terday at 1;.'“"3 ‘Aluku.!(o;’ a ";OOémflt Worf g’i)c‘xt-ln':o v:h:rev CE‘!’:ga: mg' 'Borl:ged is .t_llgt enmfily lor c:uc-mn tglood. = o P “To me he is not wi e worl were last reported November Tt Fancy Slice Lb 2 sc . ; 54 s For an hour and a half the planes of . “He is not black in skin or black i Lb. B“' $1.12 Crosson and Gillam could be seen from PHILIP LEE, g 5 weet Creamery Lb 43c e o Far 43 the west were | Country school feacher, is free on a The former Zlegfeld «Follies” girl B“TTER Butter in Prints . fog banks, which the rescue planes|bond at Madisonville, Tenn., following flguun.n : I:‘f!ul::"oilmt n'fz%'e‘.fif”s;-’-f,‘,‘: LA R D Pure . 2 Lh. 11c¢ 71ie were believed to have passed. the slaying of Charles Young, farmer, £ ehthough several, attempls Dretlousls | who accused Lee of whipping his daugh- | wood el o U et or R e tm searchy of ihe lost atrmen. |ter Ruby, —Associated Pres¢ Photo. | the Negro section of Los Angeles, where none succeeded. Crosson and Gillam Dr. Nelson has an extensive practice. Were the first to break through. ‘The fiyers intended to establish a base in Siberia, from which rescue planes can operate more advantageously. —The base will be supplied from the Alaskan mainiand ¥ planes detailed for that will allow the aircraft t Open Evenings Until Xmas De Moll & Co. Western—Dozen CHEESE =i i i Lb. 26¢ OYSTERS :-.- soimere Quart §7c om Baltimore offee Prices Are Down > GOFFEE&H O Biend~ Specl D= 290 Butterine.... 35¢ = MargarineLb.173¢ A ID-.f Frehand I L 171 Ground Beef ™. Lb. 171 MinceMeatLb.124¢ Kraut:=Lb. 6c FOWL zFlncy resh Stock lb. zgc 1, to 4 Ib. Average WESTPHALIAS 55w Lb. 29¢ EGGS vilh 43¢ asme gasoline consumption little fuel ordinarily remains for scouting. Eielson and Borland dropped from sight while attempting to reach the fur trading ship Nanuk. . FOUR DROWNED AS AUTO FALLS OVER FERRY SIDE Man, Woman, Two Children ‘Are Pinned Under Water in Closed Machine. By the Associated Press, children, rown a Island, near Pittsburgh, when the closed car they occupied fell from an suto- mobile ferry, trapping them beneath 14 feet of water. The dead: J. S. Rowen, 55, unmar- ried; Mrs. Sagara, a Japanese woman; two children of Mrs, Sagara, & daugh- ter, 14, and son, 6. Rowen ws driving the car. The bodies were recovered. bt Lo Fast Java's long drought is slowly breaking. E AT BUTLER’S PEOPLES! Special Xmas Values . Special Ximas Values 8§ Lovishly fur-trimmed High-gra med coats, whose richly fur-trim- Tecular selling prices were far more tunity tha v your Win- o bu ter coat before Christ- mas at a saving, 12th & G Sts. he sale is not closing withouteveryonehav- ing a fair opportunity to take advantage of it. If we had restricted the sale tothe num- ber originally planned for— it would now be a matter of history. The closing day has been set as NEXT TUES- DAY. Therefore, orders will be received until the closing of our store on CHRIST- MAS EVE. " These orders will be num- bered as they are received, and filled in the order num- bered. Those who can ecall may see for themselves the remarkable value of these Grand pianos from the instruments on our floors which are sold but not delivered. Those who cannot call may order easily from our descriptive folder which we will gladly mail, ifrequestismadeimmediately. What Caused the Tremendous Success of this Cooperative Sale? We can say without reserve that this Cooperative Sale has been the most successful piano sale we have everhad.Whenwe'dlyoutbmthmwmd.ys when we had all we conld do to wait on our cus- tomers — we do not exaggerate. The response has been so over- whelming that we are obliged to close the sale two weeks earlier .. «« TIME'S UP Christmas Eve.---the Sale Ends Instill & love for good music in your little omes; it will emvich their whole lives —what ellued the public to flock in to take advan- tage of it—was the merchandise offered: GRANDPIANG o 4 35 This and the unusunal conditions of sale made The Cooperative Plan the most liberal proposition upon which any goods were ever sold. eee FOR THE LAST TIME <« « « "the Cooperative Plan” EBach purchaser of one of these Aecolian.made Grand pianos, at $435, receives: A written guarantee for five years, signed by the Aeolian Company and ourselves. The privilege of exchanging his piano—up to one year from the date of purchase—for any one of the celebrated makes carried by us, without the slightest loss of money already paid. Protection against losing the piano in case of death. Sh:‘f]d fll:e , purchaser die before pay- ments are completed, all 04 remaining indebtedness @ vomorr, will be cancelled, and b the piano left free of Coretiion encumbrance to Surther y. , whatever, on my par pho DE MoLL Piano Co. A4 12th & G STS. PR Pianos—Radios—Victrolas—Furniture than we expected —and even at that we are making arrangements for more instruments than it was our original intention to sell. It was the plan that did it. It was the manufacturer — the customer low, extremely low. The terms were easy. Anyone could meet them. But the biggest feature of this sale must accompany all orders, whether left at the store or sent by - This is the initial pay- ment. The piano will be de- livered immediately—or when- ever you wish, 1930 charge, pays the balance Delivery within 150 miles of Washington without extra expense 623 7th Street NNW Opp. Patent Office Bldg, Bet. F & G Sts,, Washington, D. &