Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 21

14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. " ISTRGTK OF * TOHONIR LEADER Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids to Be Guest Here Friday Evening. Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich., supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, has accepted an invita- | tion of William G. Feely, local State | deputy of the order, to visit Wash- | ington, and will be the guest at cere- | monies at the Knights of Columbus | Hall, 918 Tenth street, Friday evening | at 8:15 o'clock. | A program has been arranged for the supreme knight's reception, and | the occasion will be attended by Bishop John M. McNamara, supreme treasurer; | Daniel J. Callahan, and other guests. Mr. Carmody will be the prineipal | &peaker. | ‘Musical numbers will be presented by George O'Connor and Matt Horn, ¢ George Cowles, Roydon Dixon, Bernard | Fitzgerald and other entertainers. State Deputy Feely will preside over the ceremonies and introduce the su- preme knight, who has had a dis- tnguished cateer in the order. He served as grand knight of his scouncil amd later was State deputy of Mich- igan for four years. Previous to his election to the highest office in the Knights of Columbus he was deputy gupreme_ knight for 18 vears before being elected supreme knight in 1927, He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has taken an active part in civic and soclal welfare activities in Grand Rapids, his home. WINS DIVORCE IN RENO. RENO, Nev., January 14 (#)—Mrs. Thora T. Nichols was granted a di in the District Court here late ye: day from Clarence E. Nichols, resident of the Federal Light & Trac- aon Co. of New York. Following the signing_of the decree, she planned to marry W. F. Nicholson, vice president of the Pullman Ca. Mrs. Nichols obtained her divorce on grounds of mental cruelty. Custody of 2 minor child has been agreed upon and a property settlement effected out of court. She charged that her husband was cold and indifferent and ac- companied her to no social functions. Nichols did not contest the action but | | FEDERAL OFFICERS KILL e | border, when the truck was not stopped | appeared through counsel. They were o jed in Chicago May 10, 1920. Supreme Knight | MARTIN H. CARMODY. RUM RUNNER IN TRUCK \ ot Driver Gets Away After Gun Bat- tle With Customs Men Near Mexican Border. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., January 14.—| Juan Gomez of Harlingen, Tex., who was riding on a_motor truck loaded with liquor, was shot and killed yester- day in a gun fight with Federal officers | near Los Indlos, close to the Mexican | at the command of customs inspectors. | The driver of the truck escaped into the dense brush. Four officers were guarding the river road when they heard the truck ap- proaching it. A stop sign was stretched across the road. Before reaching the sign, the truck swerved and ran through a fence to the left of the road. Shots were ex- changed and Gomez fell from the seat with bullet wounds in the neck and chest. Leaping from the truck, the driver raced for cover, firing his rifle as he ran, In Gomez's pistol, two empty shells were found. CAHE OF AGED HEI.D John A. Ryan, director of the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, in an ad- DUTY OF INDUSTRY dress yesterday on “Care of the Aged” at a meeting of the Washington Coun T il of Social Agencies in the Y. W. o 2 | Building, Seventeenth an streets. Dr. Ryan Suggests Pensm; System | SR mp;m&b“}ty "rm“m B ,":z s to Solvi a part of the duties of industry as the a8 Best Meaal Solxe care of its employes when sick or other- Problem. wise incapacitated. the speaker said. He mentioned a pension system as per- e haps one of the most feasible means of The responsibility of care for the doing this. aged rests with industry, declared Dr. Leifer Magnusson, director of the o b vl el A i e it T i B B That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The time to do something for it is now. Don’t wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This | quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation | and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine | Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. BAYER SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 JANUARY FEATURE OFFERING $66606664000666606% Stdrt‘rYour Spring Sewing While sra i tiers htly hem, 501 13 ; : $ : : g 13 : ; z : § : b4 | $ Brsa iy giN Ay Savings Are So Great On Fine Silks Sale 40-In. Plain and Printed Flat Crepe Our Regular $2.00 to $2.98 Grades ‘144" Both have an undisputed future this Spring —and now before the season gets under way Lnnsb.u.rgh's offer a glorious collection at this lurprm!\gly low January Feature price! 3,000 yards—in 50 of the smartest plain shades and 35 lovely new printed patterns! Prints for Every Affair Half a Hundred Plain Colors Those very smart tiny designs, unusual . motifs on patterned grounds, exotic square motifs, dot and all-over conventionalized geometrics— fresh and new looking! Per- fect patterns for the curving and flowing lines of the new .frocks—and therein lies their charm. Also— Black Navy Ivory Pink Cream Blue Orchid Flesh Spanish Violet Mother Goose Marron Glace Goya Red Currant Red Peach Beige Manila Brown English Green Homage Blue Philippine Brown Samoa Green orinthian Green Florentine Purple No. "Bass—For ke i eranine SILKS—THIRD FLOOR. e000060« JANUARY FEATURE OFFERING also made an address and quoted sta-| tistics obtained in & survey by her' much equipment to that country. istics obtained in & survey by her' much equipment to that country. way here from Faiban® oW T8 8 e ——— e — D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930. Washingeem Branch of the International | committee to determine the facilities Labor Buwe?, in a brief address said it | for “flndc for the aged in the District. was impossible for the average wage| vV iLar C. Smith, sident of the SEARCH FLYERS HELD. 1 E at the il armer to save enough to provide for| L ikt tIOUCed ed sirice ftx ast| Trio in Elelson Hunt Await Favor- his care in old age. meeting. Miss Louise McGuire, chairman of the family welfare committee of the| pecause manufacturers of eiectrical | Pilot Pat Reid and Mechanics Willlam council, introduced the speakers. She | equipment in France cannot fill the|Hughes and Jim Hutchinson, the trio he emands, Germany is sending |of flyers missing all last week on their e ¥ way here from Fairbanks, today were 'the ground yesterday. able Weather in Alaska. NOME, Alaska, January 14 (P).— FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Have You Seen ‘the NEW Lansburgh’s! Perhaps we shouldn’t call it the new Lansburgh’s since it really is the present Lansburgh’s rearranged for convenient shopping. We’ve taken on several new sec- tions, but in the main it is the rearranged store we're talking about. We are ready to give better service in those lines for which you already know us. Lansburgh’s is a BIG store fronting on 7th, 8th and E Streets N.W. Includes everything in apparel for newborn babies to adults—from underwear to fur coats. Includes home furnishings and radio, because our customers find it most convenient to buy these in the same store with their ap- " parel. And, we believe, it is the most convenient shop- ping place in Washington. The Street Floor . —is rearranged; toilet goods and stationery have traded locations, the men’s shop now fronts on the main aisle. Here you'll find every acces- sory—all new and fash- ionable. The New Tea Room —upon the Balcony—a necessity, because the largest soda fountain be- tween Philadelphia and Miami was too small to meet the demands of those who know just how tempting the food and drinks are at Lansburgh’s. The Inexpensive Shop —the minimum expendi- ture buys the maximum in fashion and quality in this comparatively new section. Coats and dresses, really surprising in their fashion correctness — are always procurable at spe- cialized prices. Men’s Clothing Shop - —is on the street floor, easily accessible from either the 8th or E St. Entrances. Extreme value-giving in finely tai- lored suits and overcoats at a specialized price is the policy. New Dress Shop —now divided into sep- arate sections where misses, women, larger women and junior misses will find their style and size arranged for more convenient and satisfac- tory selection. The New Closet Shop —on the third floor— where Milady will find the smartest of box en- sembles, new dress pro- tectors, hangers, and hat stands that are necessary to the safe-keeping of ap- parel. Small but conven- ient. & Dt S The Sixth Floor —the housewares section has just recently rear- ranged its merchandise and displays, to save shop- pers’ time and energy. Frequent visits to this de- partment will be profit- able to modern home- makers. Silk Lingerie —because of its recently recognized importance in the new mode, now oc- cupies a generous space on the street floor in addi- tion to the spacious third floor location. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts,. —FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 980Q waiting a favorable wild to take off from a narrow lagoon at Unalakleet and complete their flight to Nome. Owing to stormy weather prevailing over Northwest Alaska and Siberia, all fiyers engaged in the search for Carl Ben Efelson and Earl Borland, who disappeared more than two months ago somewhere over Siberia, were held to