Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 10

—10 « - BESTTIME TO HOLD - FESTIVAL STUDIED Records Show Cherry * Blooms Are at Height From April 14 to 26. With a monster cherry blossom fes- © ¢val in preparation for this year by . Washington's business men and other groups, speculation as to when the cherry blossoms will be at their height # 1s already beginning to take form. Rec- i o;dn kept by the horticultural division val is plan- when the double old Japan are at their Nere Srom ApFll T4 o ADHL 26, anyw! rom_Apr! z season was chosen for the festival the weather is more likely to then. Last year ; double were at their full ', earlier than any time for the past six » ars, showing their pretties. on April 14, but the single blooms were at the + peak earliest in 1927, when they looked » their best on March 20. 3 vision, ~ yecords relating to the blooming of the cherry trees have been kept since 1914. * Mr. Henlock explained today that the » signs of bursting from one week to 10 days before the period of « full bloom. ‘The records kept by Mr. Henlock * ghow this full bloom period attained by the cherry trees, which are placed mac Park - the Georgetown Ten 7 Event Course will be a musical recital © featuring Miss Marguerite Carter, violin- ist, and Joseph Barbecot, baritone, to- night, at 8 o'clock, in the chapel of Georgetown __ Presbyterian - Church, P L street near Thirty-first. { Dr. Samuel J. Dantzic, member of the . D. C. Board of Optometry, will deliver a " paperun“metummdlnmcar- ' Tection of Eye Defects” before the D. C. Optometric Society tonight at the . Raleigh Hotel, 8 o'clock. s T. * Warren, ent of the society, will introduce the speaker. Important busi- mess. Ways and means committee of the Brightwood Chapter, No. 42, O. E. S, will hold a card party tonight at the home of the ta 1. Haigh 6312 Ninth street, 8:30 o'clock. The dmgllr of '.:eb sewndl rl::x& urch will presen special ¥ Ehremm engagement ’o( the dramatic ta, * s . T. Marray, pastor. benefit of the church.. All welcome. Meeting of the Sixteenth Street Jands Citizens’ Association Brandywine . . _Anne '+ Gault will talk on “Soviet Russia as Saw It.” Supper will follow. Burnside Post, G. A. R., will meet | { tomorrow afternoon at the G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey will speak be- “International . Mrs, Edif + Cameron will preside. All members of | these organizations are welcome. . _ Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. E. 8., is giving a card party at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 2107 Rhode Island avenue northeast, Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock for the benefit of the Eastern §'ar home board. Public invited. Rufus S. Lusk, executive secretary of the tice Builders’ Association will sp2ak on “Gangland Through the Eyes | of the Laymen,” tomorrow at the Civi- | tan luncheon in the gold room of the Lafayette Hotel, 12:30. e s T o] ST ‘Women on current topics, including a contrast of the naval requirements of { the five great powers and » of other events in the world’s news at & this time. Business Women's Council will meet ftomorrow evening at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton give an illustrated lecture on “Scenes » In Shenandoah Park.” Devotional eriod will be in charge of Rev. Andrew id Bird, mfl'flt of the Church of the Pilgrims. blic invited. Berefit card party for St. Stephen’s Church will be held in the suditorium | of the church tomorrow evening at 8:30 © clock. Mrs. rence Jackson Stoddard will | review Edith W! s 5 book, “Hus * held in her studio -at the iments tomorrow evening. Welsh Society will meet tomorrow . night at 8 o'clock at the Wilson Normal School, venth and Harvard streets. Musical program. District of Columbis Public School * Association will hold its regular * 4t the Franklin tion Build- ! ing, Thirteenth and K streets, Wednes- ¢ day at 8 pm. Earl W. Barnhardt will on “The Vocational Aspects of 4 ‘Woman's citizenship as affected birth, marriage and divorce in f¢ . countries will be discussed £ group on “The Legal " at the club of the American tion of University Women, 1634 I street, to- morrow night at 8 o’clock. A joint meeting ~f the American In- #titute of Ele-trical Engineers and the A t, | sclentist, enlisted o | for the past Back in Hole Hops Ground Hog for 6 Weeks More Winter saw his shadow uml:“ out of his hole weks e and et more of sl ant and fog and rubbers and coal bills and colds and all the rest of the torments of Winter in this W] ter 1is ng't‘a: versal for the his only relief was in a return to deep sleep and dreams. e 'CLOSKEY CONCEDES | WURZBACH ELECTION Texan Disclaims Knowledge of ‘Wrongdoing or Tampering With Returns. By the Associated Press. tative Augustus McCloskey today conceded the election in 1928 of Harry M. Wurzbach as Representative from the fourteenth congressional dis- trict of Texas in a letter to the elections committee which is considering the long controverted contest. Disclaiming ‘wrong doing or any certificate from State canvassing board, said that Wurzbach should be declared elected. Sears of Nebraska, of the together with to & report on the contest for submission to the House. EXPERT MAY SOLVE BOMBING OUTRAGE |3 Johns Hopkins Scientist Expected to Make Report on Case i This Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 3.—Prof. R. W. Wood, Johns Hopkins University by Baltimore de- tectives to aid in solving the Seat Pleas- ant bombing, said he will be to make a report of his finding to Prince Georges County authorities this test in f pieces of metal found the bombing. ted by the scientist that king on the case as the most valuable evidence in the case. it Lee | OPINIONS POSTPONED. District Court of Appeals to Act Tomorrow. dm Di.s'rxlnc! Court oldA‘m)ell.l ren- lered no jons today, deferring them until mgpmw ‘The wmenl Was caused ce from Washington week of Chief Justice George E. Martin to attend the funeral of his only son, Willlam K. Martin, a - |lawyer, of Lancaster, Ohlo, who died - | suddenly. The chief justice returned today and resumed his duties. Al any knowledge “of any tam Wit 8 - | condition THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. OC. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1889. MISTRIAL DENIED NI CRABTREE CASE Court Overrules Plea for Non-Suit on Handcuff Count. ROMNEY, W. Va., February 3.—An effort by Walter Crabtree, on trial here gr the slaying of Justice of the Peace in answer to def Ddie) et taence *fense. medical evidence that Crabtree was a moron. It was not expected that the case would get to the jury today. DEAD IN HOSPITAL Member of Virginia Supreme Court Expires After Long Illness. Special Dispatch to Tne Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., February 3.—Succumbing at last to the illness which he had resisted for . dge Chiche in poor health for the years, and since last Fall he tment past two weeks, n_critical, and his ted. Funeral ar- it ground. hax death was not une; xpected. - | rangements have not been concluded. CI r was born in Fairfax SicCaiy’ and” s, Agns. Hobinscn TS, Moncure Chichester. He received his education at St. John's Acade andria, an became the common- for Stafford County. It needs a new set . age, and soon wealth’s attorne of tubes g Lou of volume, quality and distance are usually signs of worn-out vacuum tubes. Once a year they should be replaced by a new set of RCA Radiotrons, RCA Radiotron THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET 22 million people can’t be wrong Smart people who never have a cold, 22 million of them, take Hill's at the first sniffle or sneeze, when headache, chills or fever warn of trouble. In one-third the usual time Hill's breaks a cold 3 ways.... HILL'S STOPS COLDS 1: Checks IN A fever... 2: Opens bowels ... 3: Restores energy. Ask your druggist for the famous | red box of HILL’S CASCARA - QUININE Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. The wrapper tells you just what astoria contains.) ‘When Baby’s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in.a jiffy. Nothir"ngv:: more valuable in diar- rhea. en coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regu- late a child’s bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will .tell you Castoria deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always beais Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature, ! He knows it is safe for | “At Seventh and K”- MEN’S FURNISHINGS $1 Ties, neat shapes 50c (147) '50c Garter & Arm Band Sets. 29¢c $2 Rayon Athletic Union Suits. . . .89¢c $1.50 to $2 Shirts, plain and fancy . . 69¢ 69c to $1 Knit Shirts & Drawers. . . . 39¢ $19.95 Brocaded Lounging Robes . $8.95 $1.39 to $2.25 Ribbed Union Suits . . 69¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. MEN’S CLOTHING $25, $30 and $35 Suits, 35 to 44. $16.75 $20 & $22.50 0’Coats, 34 to 42.$11.75 $25 to $35 Overcoats, 34 to 44 . . $16.85 $16.50 to $22.50 Suits, 30 to40. . $8.90 $15 to $25 Topcoats, 35 to 44. . . $8.75 $5 to $7.50 Knickers, 29 to 36. . . $3.95 $5 Sport Vests, 34 and 35 only. . . .95¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, 39c to $1 Shirts, Blouses (damaged), 10c 79c to 95¢ Knickers & Sailor Pants. . 39¢ $2.95 to $4.95 Lumberjacks. . . . $1 to $1.25 Knickers, 8 to 17 $6.75 to $8.50 Overcoats, 3 to 6.$3.97 $10 to $12 Overcoats, 2 to 6. . .$5.97 $13.98 Overcoats, 4 to 8 years. . . $7.88 $15 Overcoats, 12 to 20 years. . . $9.75 $18.75 Prep Overcoats, 12 to 20 . $12.95 $24.75 Prep Overcoats, 16 to 20.$15.95 $10 to $12.75 Knicker Suits $3.97 $15 to $21.50 Two-Knicker Suits. $12.75 Prep Suits (two longies) . $9.75 to $18.75 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, WASH GOODS, DOMESTICS 5¢c 36-in. Novelty Suitings 50c 36-in._ Box Loom Crepe $1.39 Bleached Sheets, 81x90. . . $1.79 81x99 Bleached Sheets. . . . $1.39 Double-Bed Mattress Covers. . 98¢ 35¢ 32-inch Dress Ginghams 22 $2 Oilcloth Sets, fast color. ......... Goldenbers's—Main Floor. 50c and 75c¢ Scissors and Shears. . . . 10c Folded Sateen Blanket Binding, yd. 5¢ Children’s 39¢ Underwaists 15¢ and 25¢ Dress Shields, pair. . . . $1 8-Garment Wardrobe Bags. . . ... 39c Rubber Crib Sheets, irregulars. . 15¢ 25¢, 39¢ and 50c¢ Sanitary Belts, etc. . 15¢ 35¢ Rubber Tea Aprons 19 5c¢ & 10c Real Hair Nets, 5 for Goldenberg's—Main Floor. ¥ JEWELRY | $1 and $1.25 Frames, gilt or silver. . 59¢ Wooden Photo Frames 29 $1.00 lmportedanmes, 5x7in.. ... Goldenbers’s—Main Floo: pecial =y BOYS CLOTHING | | Fresh, Springlike frocks that are charm- ing for home wear dur- ing cold weather—and when warm days ar- rive you'll be quite proud to wear them on the street, as well. Of wide or narrow wale pique in blue, maize, green, rose or white— and the colors are guar- anteed to launder well. Sizes 16 to 44. e =Free Parking Space for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entra OLDENBER! Telephone NAtional 5220————________The Dependable Store No Phore or Mail Orders Acceted ((Great Sem-Ammal $12.95 Tweed Coats, 16 to 42. . . $139.50 Sealine (dyed coney) Coats $59.50 Fur-trimmed Coats $19.50 and $25 Tweed Coats $49.50 Fur-trimmed Coats $79.50 Fur-trimmed Coats $89.50 Fur-trimmed Coats $7.50 Silk Dresses, small sizes. . . . $5.98 Leatherette Raincoats $25 Silver Pelt Coats, most sizes. . . . Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Women's $2.98 & $3.98 Sweaters. $1.79 i 69c GIRLS’ AND INFANTS’ Girls’ $7.98 to $12.98 Coats X Girls’ $1.00 Heavy Jean Middies. . . Girls’ $5.98 Crepe de Chine Dresses $2.98 Tots’ $1.98 Jersey Leggings... ... .49¢c Tots’ 69c Wool Berets, most shades . . 39¢ Children’s 59c Muslin Drawers Infants’ 25¢ Coat Hangers, each 59¢ Red Rubber Crib Sheets Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Men’s $5 Black Gloria Umbrellas . . Children’s $1.98 Umbrellas 99c Women’s $5 to $7 Silk Umbrellas . $2.97 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, $2.00 to $5.00 Hats, special . . $1.00 to $3.00 Hat Trimmins 9% JeadDe 50c & $1 Perfumes,'some in boxes. . 25¢ D. & R. Shaving Cream 50c Norida Compacts, complete. . . . $2.50 to $4 Bulk Perfumes, ounce. . . $1.00 to $2.50 Double Compacts. . . 25¢ Palmolive Talcum, 2 cans for. . . 50c to 75¢ Hair Brushes Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. SPORTING GOODS $15 Steamer Robes (imported) . . $8.95 $8.50 to $12.50 Auto Seat Covers, $1.59 $8 Outing and Camp Stoves 95 $25 Matched Golf Club Set. . .. 5 @oldenbers’s—Second Floor. low price! harge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extra Clean-Up Time / $5 Wool-mixed Blankets $12.98 Rayon-covered Comforts. . $5.00 Palmer Bed Comforts $2.95 $4 Plaid Blankets, double-bed size, $§.69 1 Il -$7.50 Wool-mixed Blankets $5.19 $7.50 Wool-filled Comforts, full size $4.45 $10 Wool-filled Comforts $6.45 $1.65 “Sunfast” Window Shades. . .90c 59¢ Opaque Window Shades, irreg., 37¢ $3.98 Lace Curtains, pair $1 Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. LUGGAGE, ETC. 31.50 Fiber Suit Cases, special. . . .97¢ uusrg's—Fourth Floor, |~ UGS, FLOOR COVERINGS | Goldenberg’s—Dawnstairs Store. | HOUSEWARES | (46) 29c to 49c Bath Room Fixtures, 10c (18) $2.49 Roll-top Bread Boxes.$1.49 (19) 98¢ Flour Canist 39¢ (150 pcs.) 98¢ to $1.19 Brassware. . 39¢ (47) 19¢ Glass Cream Pitchers (28) 79c Aluminvm Colanders. . . . Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Stere. HOSIERY Women’s $1 Wool Sport Hose Women’s $1 Seco Silk Hose, irreg.. . 50c Boys’ 75¢ Phoenix Golf Hose Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Sc Women’s $1 and $1.25 Union Suits . . 79¢ Goldenbers's—Main Floor. [ HANDKERCHIEFS | Women’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs, special . 10c Men’s 50c Initial ’Kerchiefs, box 3. . 29¢ Goldenbers’s—Main Floér, $1.95 Radio Benches, velour seats. . . §1 $9.95 Davenport Tables, well made $6.95 $1.69 Footstools, red or blue velour. . $1 $8 Metal Beds, 3/; or full size. . . . $4.89 Furniture Store—Across the Street. Including the Six Attractive Models Sketched! Sleeveless and cap sleeve models, round, V, or convert- ible necklines—smart- ly piped with white or contrasting shade. A number of other styles besides those shown, and every one a treat at a dollar. Come and select a season’s sup- ply. tomorrow—it will not cost much with at this