Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 5

“Our Annual Baby Event” Solid Gold Baby Rings to 1929 Babies [OTHERS—we have a beau- tiful solid gold ring await- ing all bables born in 1929. Bring the tiny tot to our Tth Street Store and receive one of these rings — FREE — with our heartiest compliments. THREE DAYS ONLY Wednesday Thursday and Friday Tomorrow, Thursday and Fri- day—ONLY. None reserved by phone. You must bring the baby “in person.” A special prize to all twins. REMEMBER, no purchase is necessary—the ring costs you nothing. You Must Bring the Tot to Our 7th St. Store CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfer Dicimonds %08 7th Street N.W. V. F. Bourne, Representative | The Equitable Life of the U. S. Home Financing Polic Retirement Annuities Inquiry Coupon V. F. Bourne (Shoreham Bldg.) Name . Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 alsb in Liquid " ToEndaCough InaHurry, Mix CURTIS IS LISTED IN RADIO PROGRAM ‘Vice President to Inaugurate Series Today on Traditions of U. S. Flag. Vice President Curtis will inaugurate | at 5 o'clock this afternoon a series of radio programs to be given each Tues- day for several weeks over the network of the National Broadcasting Co. on the traditions and history of the flag of the | United States. He will speak from the auditorium in the Marine Barracks, at Eighth and G streets southeast, through WRC as the key station in the network. Seven programs, designed to reach mil- lions of Americans, will be broadcast on successive Tuesdays by distinguished speakers, and in each talk the pledge to the flag will be recited, led by the | speaker of the day. The speaking pro- gram will be supplemented with music by & unit of the Marine Band The programs are jointly sponsored by the National Broadcasting Co. and the United States Flag Association as, part of the program of the flag associa- tion for the patriotic education of | American youth. Other speakers who will follow the Vice President on suc- ceeding Tuesdays will_include the fol- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930. BAD SHOOTING DISGUSTS NATIVE |EMILIO PORTES GIL BUCKTOWNERS OF GOOD OL’ DAYS Things Perk Up a Bit, But Oy One Man Is Hit—Ac- cidentally, With Own Gun. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 4—Bucktown ain’t what she used to be, say 15 years 880. The shootin’s kind o' careless like, and ‘tain’t so frequent. 'Course, theres still a right smart bit o' gun play, but seems like the boys ain't quite 50 ornery as once. Early Sunday things looked up a bit. There was a great banging of shootin’ irons out by Frank Forman- ski's house. Three young fellows with the jennywine old Bucktown spirit was ablazin' away something fierce. Along came a policeman and asked one of the three young bloods what all the shootin’ was about. “We ain't sure” said one of the trio, “but we think this Formanski got our watch. We just wanted to remind him.” The thing that riles the old Buck- towners is the inexpertness of the shoot- ing. There was only one casualty and that was Andrew Holas, who shot him- | self in the leg, by accident. LINDY WILL SEEK RECORD. With Companion in Preparing for Glider Flight in California. LEBEC, Calif., February 4 (#).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Hawley Bowlus of San Diego, champion Ameri- can glider pilot, came to the hills of the Ridge route Sunday to prepare for an attempt at the world's gliding record. Observations were made of the pos- lowing: Gen. John J. Pershing, general of the Armies of the United States; George W. Wickersham, James M. Beck, former solicitor general; Representative Ruth Byran Owen, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and Mrs. J. Borden Har- riman. URGE SPEED ON BILL - FOR CENTER MARKET y | Dupont Circle Citizens Send Reso- lution to Other Groups for Expression. A resolution urging haste in the enactment of the Capper-Zihlman bill for the erection of a new Center Market was passed yesterday afternoon by the Du Pont Circle Citizens’ Association, meeting in the Mayflower Hotel. A copy of the resolution was mailed to other citizens’ associations‘of the District with the request that they make their senti- ment known on the question. According to Mrs. Willlam B. Ridgely, the wishes of residents of the District in the matter of Center Market fre- quently have been misrepresented to Congress and a determined movement is on foot to delay establishment of the market. It was the opinion of the asso- ciation that an overwhelming majority of residents are in favor of the market bill and that the matter of a suitable site for the market can be adjusted satisfactorily later. Another Tesolution was passed in- structing the secretary to make a writ- ten request of radio station WMAL for time to offer a speaker in opposition to the movement to obtain national repre- sentation for the District. It was charged that radio stations have shown partiality in permitting only one side of the question to broadcast. sible up and down currents to be pro- vided by the mile-high peaks and the deep canyons of the region. Thief Steals Police Car. CHICAGO. February 4 (#).—One of the jobs of Officers William Witwell and | Edwin Mulcahy is to prevent the theft of automobiles. Their task was made a bit more diffi- | cult_yesterday, for somebody stole their bright yellow police car. TO BE IN CABINET | Ex-President to Be Minister of Interior Under Mexican Successor. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 4—Emilio Portes Gil, provisional president of Mexico, stepping down from his high office tomorrow to permit accession of Pascual Ortiz Rublo, will not leave the government but will take the port- folio of minister of interior in the cabinet of his successor. ‘Three others of the cabinet of Presi- dent Portes Gil will continue on the cabinet of Ortiz Rublo, the official list of appointments as published today indicated. Gen. Joaquin Amaro will remain in the war ministry and Montes de Oca will continue as secretary of the treasury. Gen Estrada, who has been acting foreign minister, will be raised to the rank of full minister, New appointments include that of Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan as minister for communications and public works. Aaron Perez Trevino, will be minister of agriculture and Luis Leon. Aaron Saenz, governmor of Nueva Leon, who was defeated by Ortiz Rubio for the party nomination, will be minister of education. | FIVE KILLED WHEN CAR PLUNGES DOWN RAVINE One Seriously Injured in Accident on Mount Baldy Road Spin Near Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 4.—Five Los Angeles youths were killed and one other probably fatally injured when their automobile, getting out of con- trol descendinng the Mount Baldy road in San Antonio Canyon, plunged over the rim of the ravine Sunday. ‘The dead: ard White, 18; Arthur Hubbard, 16; willlam_Brown, 17, and James Hub. bard, 17. Charles Caldwell was in- jured critically. Deputy Sheriff H. W. Stephens stated that examination showed the brakes of the small car had been burned away in the effort of its driver to check its wild rush around the mountain curves. — . Law Teacher Weds lv’;xpil. BOSTON, February 4 (#). Alexander Hamilton Frey of the Yale Law School faculty Sunday married one of his pupils, Miss Alice F. Hubbard, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard of this city. The Very Rev. Philomen F. Sturges, dean of St.”Paul's Cathedral, Episcopal, performed the ceremony in the cathedral chapel. Our ary S_ale Melvin Leiter, 17; How- | A-S§ WOMAN FACES RUM COUNT Is Held on Charge of Dumping Liquor After Crash. | WEST CHESTER. Pa. February 4 (®)—Mrs Victoria Lavelia, said to be a resident of Schoeneck, Pa, was held in $1,000 bail here Sunday on charges of being one of two young women who dumped about 75 gallons of alleged alcohol near Devon, Pa.. January 14, after their automobiic had collided with another car. Collision of two automobiles ¢ police to search for two young as suspected rum runners for sed women Phila- « Look Right To see right you must wear properly fitted glasses. It .s equally important to wear s frames. Let our pxpert examine your eves, CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON DPerfbet Diamonds 708 Tth Street N.W. OUR Fe‘!ruary Sale is alwlyl an impornnt event fot our patrons. Tl’li.‘ Yyear it is more inclluive and more tlivet:ifietl tlun ever Lefore. It em- braces Furnis]’finsa for homes of every type and every size—all from our resulat nocls—nu carefuny le]ectfl‘l and nlt‘lifionally exc:].lent in qut]ity and sry]e. Our fout sreat stores in Wn]:inston, New York, San Frnnci.qco aml Los Anseles enable us to present unusual values—opportunitiu which efl‘ect real savings in merchandise that is em‘lurins]y fine. delphia bootleggers. When the women's car struck one driven by W. W. Ander= son of Wayne the women got out, po- lice said, and dumpe 1! o eShoin Ginetar e e TIRES GCODYEAR—HOOD a KOKOMO—FISK MILLER—UNITED STATES 3436 14th St. N.W. 1010 Pa. Ave. NW. THE BEDROOM THE DINING ROOM This at Home | To_en stubborn_cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help tirow off the trouble. For these purposes, here is & bome-made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. "From any druggist, get 2%, ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the ‘rint This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy.so effective that you will never do with- out, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This !mgle remedy does three necessary things. Fi it loosens the germ-laden phlegm. Second, it goothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bron- chial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron. chial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or oney refunded. =3 for Coughs, “Hairisan asset wortl: | the song he presented. he was always Marriage Annulment Asked. CHICAGO, February 4 (A.—A bill to annul the marriage of James Banks, 19, wealthy Georgia planter, to Mrs, Dolly 8. Gardner Banks, who was for- mesly his secretary, was filed in Su- perior Court today by Joseph M. Mills, who described himself as a friend of Banks. | MUSIC CONCERT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. A program of songs and violin music was presented by Marguerite Carter and Joseph Barbecot in the chapel of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church last night. This was one of a series of 10 programs sponsored by the church during the Winter season. The au- dience showed marked appreciation of the work of the two artists, who pre- sented a program of fine music. Dor- othy Coggeshall was accompanist for the violinist, Mrs. Carter. Catherine Benson accompanied M. Barbecot. Mozart'’s “Minuet” was the outstand- ing number in Mrs. Carter's first group of violin solos. The encore was “Ren- dezvous.” by Beethoven, as arranged by Kreisler. This selection was played with particularly effective ease in_exe- eluuon and comprehensive interpreta- tion. M. Barbecot, whose rich baritone has a resonant tone quality, showed good co-ordination of technical skill and dra- matic interpretation of the meaning of his songs. Whether he portrayed the lover, the conquerer or a cowboy in sympathetic in manner of singing and expression. is a delight to the hostess when she entertains if she may feel a sense of pride in its furniture. Fine designs, choice woodsandexcellence incrafts- man ship mark our Dining Room Each item in our Sale attains the lmiglx standards in taste for which W.&J. Sloane is just]yfamous. You may make your selection confident that, at all times, it is cor- rect and that Juring this :pecial Sale time, it represents unpaul]eled value. A fewof the items included are noted here. We welcome your inspection and comparison. Suites which now range from. 345 Qo0 Other Groups L Orriental Rugs HANDWOVEN TURKISH RUGS 9’ x 12/ 9% 12’ $110.00 $175.00 LARGE SIZE CHINESE RUGS 10’ x 14’ and 12’ x 18’ $395.00 70 $900.00 SCATTER SIZE RUGS ORIENTAL MATS EMBROIDERED NAMDAS $10.50 #0 $35.00 $13.50 t0 $6000.00 9'xi12* * $300.00 6x9 $55.00 INDIA & CHINESE RUGS 9'x 12" Jfrom $185.00 PERSIAN MOSULS $20.00 2 $50.00 CarPetinss\ many of them our own creations, are here in hosts of styles and sizes. There are fine Table Lamps, metal BROADLOOM SEAMLESS Ferndown—9’, 10-6", 12’ and 15’ wide, $5.00 per sq. yd. NARROW WIDTHS Figured Axminster 27 wide—$2.75 to $6.00 per yard. Lamps of period inspiration, Bridge may be furnished now to suit one’s taste and personality. The many petiod styles found on our floors, each one a masterpiece of crafts- men’s art, make choosing an inter- esting and pleasant process. And for this February Event, Bedroom Suites are marked from 329500 Other Groups to $3500.00 REPRODUCTIONS in which the mellow woods, splen- did designs and careful workmanship duplicate those of the originals with startling accuracy — these are the and Floor Lamps for many decora- tive schemes and all are now greatly reduced in price. pieces by our own craftsmen. All Special Heavy Pile Broadloom—9’, 12/, have been reduced during this Sale. 15’ and 18’ wide, $6.50 per sq. yd. Saxony—9’, 106" and 12’ wide, $9.50 per sq. yd. Imported Lascony—9’, 10’-6", 12/, 13" 6", 15* and 18’ wide, $10.00 per sq. yd. Figured Worsted Wilton 27" wide— $2.75 to $6.00 per yard. says Bert Lytell Stage Star in “Brothers” Hooked Rug Carpet and Saxony Frieze 27" wide—$7.25 per yard. Plain Velvet 27" wide—$3.25 to $5.50 per yard, Deomestic R,ugs AXMINSTER RUGS WILTON RUGS 9 x 12/ 9'x 12’ $35.00 7 $49.50 $65.00 70 $125.00 e : /\\ GDODhicai ablinivisthidedanisssor vartia keeping. It is proof that its owner has sufficient pride in his own personal appearance to care for his hair as he cares for any other part of his physical make-up. Unfortunately he cannot select his hair, as he selects other valuable assets, like bonds, but he can select a competent, honest hair and scalp specialist to help him retain the hair he has or re-grow that which he has lost. If he is a wise man, he will select The REPRODUCTIONS of ORIENTAL R(fCS Lie - $125.00 7 $190.00 =) LIVING ROOMS where easy comfort and real liv- Whether it be an antique Tapestry Thomas’ for this purpose,” says Bert Lytell. You should select The Thomas’ te help end your dandruff, stop falling hair, or grow hair, because they have bee: sistently overcoming these scalp troubles for more than 15 years. What they are doing for others, they can also do for you. Call today for a free scalp examination. World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over 45 Offices The THOMAS’ 1333 F Street, N. W., Adams Bldg. Men—Suite 5025 Women—Suite 501 HOURS—9A. M. to 7TP. M. SATURDAY to3:30P. M. < ability prevail, attain these'attributes with furnishings well chosen for their style and quiet harmony. Up- holstered pieces—Club Chairs, Love Seats, Sofas— Secretaries, Desks, Tables and Chairs are here, all in good taste and all have been re- duced for this great Sale. . & J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. for the wall of a fine living room, a rich Damask or a Brocatelle to cover a favorite sofa or a Chintz or Linen for some simpler purpose, the extensive stock of our Fabric Division provides opportunities for proper selection. Fabrics too, show February Reductions.