Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930, st Selling Event e History er’s Week in the variety of offered. So naturally it is All Washington, it seems, ebration. Timely Reductions on New Spring Hats Founder’s Week Only Regular $7.50 Hats, now . . .-.......cccorviviaraeee . $5.00 Regular $10 Hats, now bitvidnas SRS Regular $12.50 to $14.75 Hats . . . . . swtesors ST All Hats $15 up are now reduced 20% The Hat Salon, First Floor In the Opportunity Shop Special Purchase and Sale New $10 Printed Founder’s $ 9 5 Week Price i New dresses, just received, that we would ordinarily mark $10, but during Founder’s Week they are nearly half the price, at $5.95. Dresses that charmingly interpret the styles of higher-priced models for Spring. You must see them to realize the values. Sizes 14 to 20 The Opportunity Shop, Second Floor Crepe 95 Dresserstick and Shade Founder’s Week Priced $3.85; 57.70 Pair Silver and etched mirror glass dressersticks with dainty, pleated taffeta shades; lace- trimmed. Lamp Shop, First Floor $4.50 Smart Pewter Pitchers ? roRE Founder’s Week Priced $2.85 An exceptional value in love- ly pewter pitchers so smart now. A generous size, as sketched. Gift Shop, First Floor W, D. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 $2 Leather Bridge Sets Founder’s Week Priced Real leather bridge sets in red, green, brown, black or blue; two decks of cards, score pad and pencil. Gift Shop, First Floor $7.25 All-Wool Blankets - . Founder’s Week Priced '55 65 Each All-wool, solid colored blankets, in rose, blue, gold, green and other shades. Extra heavy quality. Linen Shop, First Floor $1 Cannon Bath Towels Founder’s Week Priced 73c Extraordinary values; large, absorbent towels. 65c Cannon Bath TOWHIR: s .. .48¢c 50c Cannon Bath Towels Linen Shop, First Floor $2.25 Colored Bath Mats Founder’s W eek Priced $1.29 Cannon bath mats in very attractive color com- binations at this special price for Founder’s Week. Linen Shop, First Floor 19¢ Cannon Wash Cloths Founder’s Week Priced 10c 4,500 regular 19¢ Can- non wash cloths in all col- ors, specially priced about 1, regular for Founder's Week, Linen Shop, First Floor $5.25 Rayon Bedspreads Founder’s Week Priced 3 330 Silver designs on back- grounds in several attrac- tive colors. Nearly a $2 saving on these. Linen Shop, First Floor 75¢ and 85c¢ Cretonnes Founder’s Week Priced 45¢ Yerd Twenty different pat- terns in new, Spring floral and modern designs at nearly half regular prices. Draperies, Third Floor $2.50 Cathedral Cloth Founder's Week Priced $1'25 Yard Fine quality, 48-inch colored madras, in gold, jade, orchid, peach, blue and rose, at half-price. Draperies, Third Floor $2.50 Marquisette Curtains Founder’s Week Priced $1.55 Pair 250 pairs curtains, made of splendid quality marquisette. Choice of ecru or cream shades, $1.55 pair. Draperies, Third Floor 4 Curtains Founder’s Week Priced ¢1'95 Pair Ruffled curtains in col- ored dots and ruffles at this ?ecial low price for Founder’s Week. Draperies, Third Floor F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. 10 6 P.M. $6.50 Book Trough Tables - Founder’s Week Priced ey $3.95 These attractive end tables have a convenient book trough. They are finished in antique brown mahogany. Furniture, Sizth Floor $37 Colonial Poster Beds Founder’s Week Priced .527.50 Four-post Colonial beds in solid mahogany, finish- ed red or brown. Twin or double size, Furniture, Fifth Floor $15 Coil Bed Springs Founder’s Week Priced $1 2.75 Coil bed springs for twin or double size bed. Unusually strong . con- struction; as sketched. Furniture, Fifth Floor $19.75 Gate-Leg Tables Founder’s W eek Priced $16.75 Tables for the small dining room; top size, 35x45, is oval. Finished in brown mahogany. Furniture, Sizth Floor $50 Cogswell Chairs Founder’s Week Priced $3 9.75 Extraordinary value for Founder’s Week. Uphol- stered in tapestry or mo- hair. Reversible spring cushions, Furniture, Sizth Floor $2.25 Moire Card Tables Founder’s Week Priced $1.50 Smart tables with moire tops. Red, green or ma- hogany finished frame, Strongly braced. Rein- forced metal corners. Furniture, Sirth Floor Hand-Woven Oriental Rugs Founder’s Week Priced 105 Exquisite designs and color combinations; 9x12- foot average size. 10x14...$139 6x9...845 Oriental Rugs, Fourth Floor Occasional Oriental Rugs Founder’s Week Priced : ,'114.95 Beluchistan and Hama- dan rugs; average size, 21;x5 feet; greatly below the usual price. Average 27;x6 ft., $27.95 Oriental Rugs, Fourth Floor $5.75 Quaint Hooked Rugs Founder’s Week Priced ¢2.95 These rugs, in bright colors and quaint designs, are wonderfup values at this Founder's Week price. Rug Section, Fourth Floor $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats Founder’s Week Priced 79c¢ New cocoa door mats, size 18x30 inches, at about half what they would reg- ularly sell for. Rug Section, Fourth Floor B-—-7 Doctor Treats Self After 1,800-Foot Fall Down Mountain By the Associated Press. COTTONWOOD, Idaho, Febru- ary 5.—Hurled from an automobiie as it tun.bled 1,800 feet down a mountainside, Dr. G. A. Woedcock landed in a snow bank, seriously injured. He opened his medicine chest and injected drugs for three hours to reileve the pain before rescuers found him, it became known Sunday. ‘The Cottonwood physician went to visit a patient Saturday and his car ran off the White Bird grade. With a dislocated shoulder, a knee belicved broken and several deep gashes, Woodcock eased his suffering as he lay in th: snow and waited. 'U. S. JUSTICE PERFECT, DECIDES FRENCH ALIEN | Goes Back to Alsace-Lorraine With Settlement in His Pocket. American justice may lag, according otherwise. | _Mr. Winkler, while visiting the United States under a passport, was injured August 13, 1929, when his automobile was hit by a street car of the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co. on Georgia avenue near Fern street. He did not file suit until October, 1929, and his case was not expected to be reached for trial for at least a year, but Winkler had permission from the State Depart- ment to stay in the United States only until February 18. February 18. plained to Justice Bailey of the Su- preme Court of the District the judge and just before the trial was about to commence, Winkler’s attorneys, Alvin L. Newmyer and Samuel Robbin: nounced to the court that the railws company had made a satisfactory com- Winkler went® on his way back to France convinced that American justice is -perfect. YOUTH IS ACQUITTED Accidental, Jury Decides, After 41 Minutes. By the Assoclated Press. yesterday. The jury deliberated 41 minutes, Hatterick claimed the shooting was accidental. Walking down Lexington avenue December 20, he met Miss Ann Willlams, to whom he was engaged to be married, and her sister, Miss Alice Willlams. Hatterick's pistol was dis- charged twice, one bullet striking Miss Alice Willlams. A severed artery in her | leg caused her to bleed to death. Benefit Party Date Changed. Benefit_bridge party of the History | Club of George Washington University, which was announced for Saturday, February 1, will be held this Saturday, February 8, instead, according to Ora committe: ‘When these circumstances were ex- Harry Hatterlck, 21, was acquitted of | on” from a safe distance behind the the slaying of Miss Alice Williams, 16, g : his sweetheart's sister, by a jury hecs | 400F, for he was small and his visitor Marshino, chairman of the bridge party | ANNAPOLIS GRADS - FACE CVIL LI Resignations in Order If New Ensigns Care to Accept Offers. The fact that fower naval officers are leaving the service now is likely to have two widely divergent results—thet 30 to 40 midshipmen of the class of | 1930, scheduled to graduate in June | may’ not g:t their commissions, and | that ensigns of the classes of 1928 and 1929 will be permitted to resign, if de- sired, before completing the required two years of sea duty. Prospects of better pay for naval office re given as the reason for the fact that while the normal lcss to the service has been 4 per cent during the last two years | this has dropped to about 3.6 per cent | at the present time. | Causes of Losses. “Attrition,” as the loss to the service is known in naval circles, is caused by death, retirement and resignation. |to the oplnions of some, but Robert| The Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- Winkler, a Frenchman, living in Alsace- | Partment n a circular letter to en- Lorraine, has good reason to believe | signs of the two recently graduated classes notified them that their resigna- tions would be in order if they desired. So far only two ensigns have taken ad- vantage of this offer. This arrange- ment means that the rule demanding that a Naval Academy graduate serve two years at sea after receiving his diploma will be temporarily suspended. This problem in the Navy has been brought about by the fact that the maximum number of line officers per- mitted by law, 5499, has now been reached. Loath to Permit It. While naval officials are loath to per- mit the newly instructed personnel of | the academy to leave the service, they advanced the case for immediate trial, | point out that it is & good thing to have men with this training should they be needed in time of national emergency. gompany had mads s satistectory com | NEED FOR GOOD 5-CENT CIGAR PUTS MAN IN JAIL Given 45 Days as Resut of Ex- citing Methods He Took to ON SLAYING CHARGE Get Smoke. Shooting of Fiancee's Sister Was| “What I need.” sald Willlam Ander- son to himself, “is a good 5-cent cigar.” So saying he placed a large right hand into a box of Philip Golden's best, clamped shut the fingers and lifted out a bunch, steam-shovel fashion. LEXINGTON, Ky. February 5— Golden, who owns a little store at | 1544 Ninth street, watched the “goings was well over six feet. But the second the marauder reached the street, Golden let out a yelp which must have made Anderson’s heart skip a few beats. “Help! Save my seegars!” Of course, Anderson ran and the min- | ute he started, Golden's feet and voice got into action. Policeman J. G. Au- stin heard the yells after they had con- tinued for two blocks and quickly over- hauled the fugitive. “The cigars are in | the left ,pocket,” id Anderson and suddenly removed his coat® and obligingly placed it over an arm of Offi- cer Austin. The policeman grinned, startzd to count the catch, heard a yell fro olden, looked up and saw the arrested one running down the street. He caught him again. Judge John P. McMahon sentenced Anderson to 45 days in jail for stealing the 13 smokes when the case came up Best Purgative for .. 262 CHURCHES CLOSED. Ukrainian Soviet Anti-Religious Movement Becomes Intense. KHARKOV, Russia, February 5 ().— In the last four months 202 churches of all denominations have been closed by | authorities throughout Ukrainia. They were_converted into schools, hospitals, workmen's clubs and headquarters of village Soviets, i T!h:hgovemme]r;z'yesterdny lnnoun%t;d 3 thal e anti-religious movement is - dl.i. c;nguhon, reduces com- coming very intensive, cspecially in re- cations, hastens recovery. gions where state collective farms have P s | been established. A TRAVEL BARGAIN—March 1 to 31—more than one-third off in one way fares to California, Nevadal and Utah in comfortable coaches. I.DS HNG-ELES LIMITED é;% , Sport Devotees— menand women— are exacting and critical travelers. Only such luxury and efficient serv- ice as one finds on the Los Angeles Limited can satisfy their needs en route to California — “mecca” of the outdoor world. No extra fare. 63 hours to Los Angeles. Lv. Chicago 8:10 p. m. Four Companion Trains via the Scenic Overland Route Overland Limited Lv. Chicago 11:50 a. m, San Francisco Limited Lv. Chicago 8:20 p. m. Gold Coast Limited Lv. Chicago 2:30 p. m. Continental Limited Lv. Chicago 11:20 p. m. Arrange to see Death Valley returning from California. Enjoy its colorful grandeur by comfortable 3-day, all-expense rail-motor trip. Frequent sailings from Pacific Coast ports to Hawaii and the Orient. For complete information ask UNION PACIFIC or CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. 201 Franklin Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sts. 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. THE OVERLAND ROUTE ' Chicago &€ NorthWestern Union Pacitic