Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 18

B—= THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930. Furniture New and Slightly Used awes Furniture Specialty Co. 2447 18th St. N.W.. at Col. Ra. BURCHELL'S BOUQUET This Superb Coffee At 30c Per Lb. entrapped submarine on the sea bottom | N. W. Burchell [E5r cnhs iesa| . . result of a series of experiments, some i 817-819 Fourteenth St. 'FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suf- fered real embarrassment because their d_ st just the| wrong time. Do happening fo you. Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on vyour plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweetens _ breath. t_ Fasteeth at Peoples Drug Stores, Liggeit's Drug| Stores v, other good drug store. nt. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING | | Clocks: 615-15"" Shveek || Nl.r,uo?lll 7280 isolut; Safety —for fine house- hold effects is as- sured by our strictly modern warehouses. {[Separate locked | rooms for antiques, works of art, pianos, etc. Also | open storage. fRates Reasonable. 1 Vo Phone Natl. 6900 | Merchants Transfer || and Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING | 920-922 E Street N.W. i Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% | No Commission Charged | You can take 12 years to | pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 | for $10 per month, including interest and principal.~ Larger | or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ Secretary olds A and sneezes Iy return when Grove's Laxative QUININE Tablets. Used by millions for two N @enerations. A truc test. Grove’s i Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 Don’t Be Discouraged By a Pimply Skin It is so easy to get rid of these m i ser- able little ! hes, al ack- heads rough- ness, etc, through the daily use of Resinol Soap and Ointment. Spread on a little of the oint- ment at night. Wash off with the soap in the morning. Do this once a day and note the im- provement in a week. Then Resinol Soap daily to keep the skin clear and smooth, FREE Let, s send you a sample of each. of the Columbia Orchestra, 1922 N Al Resinol, Dept. 94, Baltimore, Md. | street, yesterday filed a petition for Resinol ST SISTEMPERFECED 1} generator, amplifier, reproducer, bat- | | permits the reproducer to be used either - | provineial and local officials that treaty — SUBMARINE PHONE New Device Expected to Fa- cilitate Underseas Work in Rescues. Another step toward facilitating sub- marine rescue operations has been taken, the Navy Department announced yesterday officially, in revealing that a system for two-way voice communica- | tion between a surface vessel and an | of which were conducted at the Wash- ington Navy Yard, in conjunction with the diving school, some in laboratories and some at New London, Conn. | This announcement said that all the | apparatus is on the surface vessel, | nothing being required on the subma- | rine, the hull of which acts as a dia- | phragm and sound conductor to the | reproducer on the surface. Following | service tests, the apparatus has been | pronounced satisfactory and after some minor improvements have been made, | the device will be installed on all sub- | marine rescue vessels and, as funds per- | mit, also on submarine tenders, the de- | partment said. System Is Developed. [ In making this announcement, the | department’s official statement said: “A system for two-way voice com- munication between personnel on a sur- | face vessel and persons entrapped in a | submarine resting on the sea bottom has been developed by sound personnel employed by the Navy. “It is somewhat similar to speech am- | plification outfits used in auditoriums, except that the sound producer is much | | more rugged and is designed to work | against hydrostatic instead of atmos- | pheric perssure. It is water tight and | |is built to withstand rough handling | incident to lowering it to a submarine and is provided with an electro-magnet to hold it against the hull of the sub- marine. | Found Satisfactory. “It has been tested under service con- ditions and found to be quite satisfac- tory. After a few minor'improvements have been incorporated the device is to be installed on ail submarine rescue vessels and, as funds permit, also on submarine tenders. “The operation is simple. All the necessary equipment, including motor | teries and cable, are carried on the sur- | face ship; nothing is required on the submarine. The hull of the submarine acts as a diaphragm and sound con- ductor to the reproducer. A simple switching device on the surface vessel as a transmitter of sound from the sur- face vessel or a receiver of sound from the submarine. Good modulation was obtained; different voices could be recognized.” WIDOW’S DECLARATION | INVALIDATED BY COURT Disclaimer in Will of Inherited | Bequests From Husband Held Not Legal. The District Court of Appeals, in an opinion by Chief Justice Martin, yester- day held that th eoral declaration of a widow and the probating of her will within the period of six months after administration was granted on her hus- band’s estate do not amount in law to renunciation of bequests made to her under the will. Such renunciation must be in writing and be filed by the widow in the Probate Court in terms substan- tially complying with the statute, it was ruled. | The question arose in the adminis- tration of the estate of Samuel G. Eberly and dealt with bequests to his | widow, Amelia Eberly, who died within | six months of her husband. She had filed no written renunciation, but de- clared in her will her intention to take her dower right in preference to the bequests. {MRS. HOOVER PRESIDES AT GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Reports Include Account of 10- Year-0ld Who Saved Life of Her Mother. Mrs. Herbert Hoover presided at a | meeting of the Washington Girl Scout Council, which was held at the White House yesterday. ‘The session was devoted entirely to business. Reports were received: from the chairmen of the various commit- tees of the council. Among these was a report on plans for the new Scout camp this Summer, made by Mrs. Prederick Brooke. Another report, embodied & recent in- cident where a 10-year-old girl put in practice Scout teachings and saved her mother’s life at the risk of her own. ‘The girl was Mary Ellen Wager of ‘Troop 46, who smothered the flames shooting from her mother’s clothing, which had caught fire from a gas stove. |BRITAIN ANSWERS CHINA ON EXTRATERRITORIALITY Express Hope Nothing Be Done | to Imperil Negotiations I on Bubject. By the Associated Press. { LONDON, February 5.—The Chinese | | mandate of December 28 announcing | | the abolition of extraterritoriality as from January 1, as well as the British | reply to this, wer eissued Monday in | tie form of a government white paper. | " 'The British reply expresses the hope | that nothing would be done to imperil | the course of British-Chinese negotia- tions on the subject. It states that the | | British government fully expects the | Chinese government will issue orders o stipulations affecting the status and privileges of British subjects will be re- garded as continuing in full vigor and effect until modifications in the treaties in question have been agreed upon as a | result of the negotiations. FIREMEN RESCUE MAN. CHICAGO, February 5 (#).—A man hanging from a third-story window ledge was rescued by firemen when flames partially destroyed a North Side | apartment hotel and forced more than 100 thinly clad residents into the snow- covered streets early Sunday. Peter Johnson, 40, trapped in his room by the fire, had clambered out & | window and hung suspended from the | sill until the flames began licking his | fingers. He was preparing to make the three-story drop when firemen arrived and effected his rescue with a suspen- slon ladder, Fireman George, Carlson suffered & dislocated shoulder when he fell through the roof of the burning structure. Origin of the fire was undetermined. Damage was estimated at $75,000. R Dancer Asks Papers. Mrs. R. Schramm, wife of the pianist final naturalization papers. She is a native of Latvia and when a girl stud- ied the ballet at Petrograd. She was | later & prima ballerine at the Riga W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh Boys’ $1 Colorfast Shirts Founder’s Week Priced 75¢c 2 w$2 » Famous Beau Brum- mel shirts, in many pat- terns and colors: attached collars and straight cuffs. Sizes 12 to 141;. Boys® Furnishings, Second Floor New $10 Spring Shoes e Founder’s Week Priced 58.65 Ten styles in the latest colors and materials for sport and spectator wear, at $8.65, Founder’s Week. Moderne Shop,-Second Floor $7.50 and $10 Handbags Founder’s Week Priced $4.85 Newest styles, very fine quality. Suede, calf, pin Morocco, lizzard and other grains in black and colors. Handbags, First Floor Smart, New $5 Handbags —— — Founder’s Week Priced .52.85 All styles and sizes. Envelope and pouch with top handle or backstrap. Suede, leathers. All colors. Handbags, First Floor $1.15 to $1.50 Rayon Undies Founder’s Week Priced * 95¢ Bloomers and panties with yoke front or all elastic at waistline. Pas- tel and dark shades. Rayon Underwear, First Floor ~_ $1.50 Garter Belts Founder’s Week Priced 95¢ The popular Maiden Form garter belts in two attractive styles; crepe de chine in a soft pink shade. Rayon Underwear, First Floor 50c Box of Stationery Founder’s W eek Priced 39¢ Attractive box of 24 sheets writing paper and 24 envelopes in white or colors. $1 Box, Founder’s Week, 59c. Stationery, First Floor $1.65 Double Fabric Gloves - 2 Founder’s Week Priced 7 1 Slipon, strap-wrist and button styles from a fa- mous maker. New shades of gray, also light and dark beige. Gloves, First Floor New $3 and $3.50 Gloves Founder’s Week Priced $2.15 Lamb, French kid, suede and soft cape gloves, in novelty em- broidered and tailored cuff styles. Seven colors. Gloves, First Floor Silk Blouses Founder’s Week Priced $ 3 85 Crepe _de chine and satin, also a few prints. Tuck-in _and overblouse styles. Sizes 34 to 42. Blouses, Second Floor T — 9 AM. to 6 P.M. L ki Handkerchiefs Founder’s Week Priced 3 for #1 Dainty chiffon hand- kerchiefs in various colors and pretty designs. Of fine quality chiffon. Handkerchiefs, First Floor $1.50 Allen-A Stockings Founder’s Week Priced 51.20 Style No. 3760, a sheer service, silk-to-the-garter hem. French panel-curve heel. A wide range of shades. Hosiery Section, Pirst Floor $1.95 Allen-A Stockings Founder’s Week Priced $1.55 Ultra smart chiffon; feet interlined with lisle. French panel-curve heel; picot top. Several smart shades. ~ Hoslery Section, First Floor $2 to $2.95 Silk Undies Founder’s Week Priced ¢1.85 Step-ins, chemise, dan- cettes, panties; appliqued, lace-trimmed or hem- stitched. . Also silk pongee pa- jamas. Silk Underwear, Second Floor to $2 Pongee Undies Founder’s Week Priced -All-silk pongee chemise, dancettes, panties, step- ins, gowns and slips; plain or lace-trimmed. All sizes. Silk Underwear, Seoond Floor $5 Step-In or Side-Hook Girdles BT Founder’s W eek Priced $ 3 85 Heavy, all-over elastic or silk broche and elastic girdles in 12 or 14 inch lengths; lightly boned. €orsets, Second Floor New $2.50 Home Frocks Founder’s Week Priced 2 $1.85 Figured linen, percale and gingham frocks, in light and dark shades. Flare skirt or circular bot- tom. Sizes 14 to 40. Home Frocks, Second Floor $5 and $6 Silk Umbrellas AN IS 4 €4 Founder’s Week Priced ,'53.75 Novelty silk umbrellas with wood shanks on strong, 16-rib gold or silver finished frames, Several colors. Umbrellas, First Floor Vestees, and collar and cuff sets of crepe de chine, georgette and satin at nearly half regular prices. Neckwear, First Floor " $1 Bath Salts & Powder Founder's Week Priced 59c¢ Twelve torpedo bath salts, in gayly colored packages and a box of delicately scented dusting powder. Toilet Goods, First Floor B [T o Celebrating 69 Years This Is the Great in Qur Ent THIS is our greatest Fo merchandise and the valy greatest in volume of sa is joining us in this annual' We’re Ready to *‘Suit” You for Spring FROM A NEW COLLECTION THAT INCLUDES VERY IMPORTANT TYPES Founder’s Week Price The wearer of the suit finds Fashion on her side this season! Our new collection of tweeds and woolens ., . . with its adorable tuck-ins, chic hip-length jackets . . . clever feminine touches in the way of dainty blouses and individual detail . . . conclusively proves why! We've never seen so many “‘simply perfect” styles . . . the model illustrated, in nubby tweed, is only one of them! And every one a $49.75 value for $39.75. All Colors Sizes 14 to 40 The Apparel Shop, Second Floor $5 Real Stone Sterling Rings = 3 Founder’s Week Priced $2.85 Sterling Silver, real stone rings in many novelty designs. Onyx, chalcedony, chryso- prase, carnelian and lapis. Jewelry, First Floor $3.50 Chanel Sterling Jewelry AR Founder’s Week Priced $1.85 Sterling Silver Chanel neck- laces, bracelets and earrings in exceptionally attractive de- signs. Jewelry, First Floor §C