Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930. annf. Strained Eyes? —We are often told, “1 strained my eyes working under electric lights.” Is this your trouble? Then come in for an Eye Ex- amination. —Our college-trained Registered Eyesight Spe- cialist will be glad to ad- vise you. Delays are dangerous. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED SPECIAL Thursday and Friday $4.50 —A beautiful High-Bridge Shell Frame, lightweight, with reinforced temples in all the new colors. Your lenses inserted free. Use Your Charge Account Street Floor. 0-Cedar Auto Polish A brilliant, streak- less, water -proof luster — a Show- room Shine in half the time. O-Cedar Corporation CHICAGO “World’s Master Polish Makers" | RELIEVE ITCHING PILES QUICKLY | With This Soothing, Healing Treatment the Trouble Swiftly Disappears UNGUENTINE CONES When you neglect piles you invite | the knife—and operations cause loss ©of time and are expensive. With Ungaentine Cones the sore- ess, burning and itching go almost instantly — stubborn cases yield in & few days. usually This supremely good formula has | been en sed for over 30 years by rywhere. y not get & box from your drug- gist today—he knows they take right hold and do their work speedily. A box costs but 75 cents. not much to pay to get rid of wile agony— made by the makers of famous Un- | guentine. ~The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. ¥.—Advertisement. WOMAN COLAPSE N POTORAC PAR | Police Unable to Establish Identity—Few Clues Are Found. Her face buried in the grass borde ing the flower bed of the rose gard | near Highway Bridge, an unidentified ' white woman, about 45 years old, and , well dressed, was found lying uncon- | scious in «Potomac Park shortly after | noon today. | Meanwhile, police are endeavoring to | establish her identity. She is confined | to Emergency Hospital. < A tiny white handkerchief bearing | the initial “N” or “W” and a car token were the only articles found on the woman'’s person. The woman was found by Policemen Irving Weatherhead, | A. L. Swortzel and C. A. Strobel of the | fourthprecinct, following the receipt 10: an anonymous telephone tall at the precinct. & |~ Hospital authorities stated that the woman apparently had been suffering | from deep mental depression and had | suffered a relapse while walking in the ipark. Patrolman Weatherhead told his precinct commander he had seen the | woman walking in the garden about 30 | minutes before. The woman was clad in a blue dress, | | a brown coat, trimmed with fur coll | and cuffs; cream-colored stockings, a black hat and tan shoes. A ring, bear- ing the inscription “Statesville, N. C.,” | was found on her left hand. Physicians and nurses attending the woman said that upon her arrival at the hospital she partially regained con- sclousness and when they addressed her |in an effort to obtain her name, her | responses were incoherent. Detective Sergt. L. M. Wilson has taken charge of the case and will en- deavor to locate friends or relatives of the woman. MILITARY REGIME ORDERED AT PRISON Colorado Situation Complicated by Governor's Demand for Diec- tator’s Resignation. | By the Associated Press. CANON CITY, Colo.,, February 6— A military regime will be instituted at the State penitentiary here immediately under the dictatorship of Patrick J. Hamrock, former adjutant general of the Colorado National Guard, Charles J. Moynihan, chairman of the State board of corrections, announced today. This step was being taken in an effort to quell intermittent disorders at the institution, Moynihan said. The board of corrections voted unaimously to install Hamrock as spe- cial deputy warden under Warden Francis E. Crawford. Moynihan said the existing admin- istration of the prison would not be disturbed, but that Col. Hamrock would be given a free hand in restoring order and in attempting to prevent recur- rences of riots and fires such as have occurred in the last few months. A convict mutiny at the prison last October claimed 13 lives. Lately sev- eral incendiary fires have been started in the prison, the last having occurred Saturday. Col. Hamrock is a man of wide ex- perience in military affairs, having been commanding officer of the 157th In- fantry in the World War. After the armistice he was in charge of embarka- tion actjvities at Bordeaux. RESIGNATIONS ARE DEMANDED. DENVER, February 6 (#).—Gov. Wil- liam H. Adams today telegraphed Frank S. Hoag of Pueblo, Charles A. Moynihan of Montrose and Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell of Denver, comprising the State board of corrections, demanding that they re- sign at once. Mme.T}Iuck i’.oul Tax Suit. NEW YORK, February 6 (#).—Mme. Alma Gluck Zimbalist, prima donna and wife of the violinist, yesterday lost a suit to recover $6,700 paid as excess | profits tax on royalties of more than $109.000 received from the Victor Talk- ing Machine Co. for 1917. FEBRUARY SALE Black and Brown Suede SHOES Extraordinary values are offered to you in this sale! Ties and strap pumps in your choice of black or brown suede. Every shoe is of the well-known Ed- monston superior quality—a shoe that you will enjoy and be proud to wear. They have been sharply reduced to: Women who appreciate the utmost in value should lose this sale. no time in attending A satisfactory fit is assured by our professional shoe fitters EdmonstonsTo No Branch Stores CARL M. 612 13th St. BETZ, Mgr. —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. SOROPTOMIST SPEAKER URGES PREPAREDNESS Willing to Hear Pacifists When They Are Ready to Abolish Police, Ex-Governor Says. Advocating national defense in an ad- dress to the Soroptomist Club at the La Fayette Hotel yesterday, Former Gov. W. L. Harding ‘of Iowa declared every one must be willing to sacrifice himseil and his money to uphold principles of the Constitution before the country will | be safe from foes within and without. { “When the pacifist is ready to abol- ish the police force and take the lock loff his garage and his home, then I will listen to his argument against na- | tional defense,” Harding declared. | | Vocal selections were included in the | | entertainment. ~ Miss Mary Catherine | Lewis, president, presided. \PLANES FAL TOFIND | | BOYS REPORTED ADRIFT| | i | { By the Associated Press, | BUFFALO, N. Y, February 6— | | Excitement caused ~ throughout the |Niagara frontier yesterday afternoon by | a report that two youths had been seen jon an ice floe being borne down the rescue Crews reported their search was in vain. All during the afternoon the river was shrouded in mist. Snow fell steadily and searchers said it would have been [ easy for & person on shore to mistake |a log, or even a dirt; tch on the | ice, for a human belng? o PLAN DEMONSTRATION. World Fellowship Congress Asks All Creeds to Participate. SAN FRANCISCO, February 6 (#).— | The ecclesiastical division of the World | Pellowship Congress here yesterday an- | nounced the organization is sending a | plea to thousands of church leaders | throughout the United States asking them to join in a “tremendous demon- stration” of interracial, interdenomina- tional and international concord. Plans call for observation in all communities. The ecclesiastical division, headed by Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, Rabbi Rudolph H. Coffee and Bishop Edward L. Parsons, includes equal representa- tion from the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergy. FAILS AS BANDIT. DETROIT, February 6 (#).—Leon d a fraternity brother's revolver [tor. He got $8, ran and jumped into e to Detrolt, yesterday 1o saics | iaxl . & pol Money to complete his college course. i rols Car i ion. iceman on foot chased| Voice Controls Car in Motion. |Directions Pa, made 8 car in him through the heavy trafic and Gaylor held up & shoe store proprie- | overtook him. ‘l(ll‘ a voice can control an automobile. | test by engineers. | < R T < + I + S < P P BV e e N FRIDAY & SATURDAY FLOWER SPECIALS We make it convenient for all to enjoy “flowers in the home” by making such offers as these. ... $1.15 Each ' ... $1.25Each " $1.98 Doz. “My, But They Are Lovely” Our_artists make the kind of pictures you would make of yourself were you able. Beautiful six in. ; FERNS for .. ... PRIMROSE PLANTS in decorated containers .. CARNATIONS, fresh, spicy . . That’s why women say “for a lovely photo- graph go to Underwoods.” Priced from $20 a dozen up. ny woman who cares can afford them. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Stop in at any of our Stores and enjoy the Flower Shows Cash & Carry Flower Stores 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 Niagara River toward the falls sub- | Gaylor, 23-year-old senior at Michigan | sided as airplane and Coast Guard 'State Teachers’ College, at ¥psilanti, Fel)ru THE DINING ROOM is a detight to the hostess when she entertains if she may feel a sense of pride in its furniture. Fine designs, choice woods andexcellenceincrafts- man ship mark our Dining Room Suites which now range from. 345000 Other Groups to $6000.00 many of them our own creations, are here in hosts of styles and sizes. There are fine Table Lamps, metal Lamps of period inspiration, Bridge and Floor Lamps for many decora- tive schemes and all are now greatly reduced in price. LIVING ROOMS where easy comfort and real liv- 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. Portraits of Quality | 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 : 1@ 807 14th St. N.W. ‘ Metro. 7433 [——la[c———|an[c——[o[c———] Ovur OUR Fe])ruary Sale is u]ways an important event for our patrons. This year it is more inclusive and more diversified than ever before. It em- Ltflce' F‘ll‘n;ll'linss fol‘ l'lomcl Of evety type ud eVEl‘Y S;zc—all fl‘Dm our fes“lflf Sfocl(—nl] cal‘fifully ’electcd aml (l'fld;';onfl-l]y EXCEHCI’I' ;l‘l qufllify fil’ld Jtyle. Our four great stores in Wu}xinston, New Yorl:, San Francisco and Los Ansclcs enable us to present unusual valucs——-opportunitie: vlllic]'l effect real sav;ns: in merchandise that is endurinsly fine. Each item in our Sale attains the Ifislx 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 spccia] Sale time, it represents unpa:al]elc«l value. A few of the items inc]udcd are noted here. We we]come your inspection and compnfl“on- L , Ovriental Russ HANDWOVEN TURKISH RUGS 6'x9 9z’ $55.00 $110.00 INDIA & CHINESE RUGS 9 x1! [from $185.00 9/ %:12¢ $300.00 9 x 12/ $175.00 LARGE SIZE CHINESE RUGS 10’ x 14’ and 12’ x 18’ $395.00 70 $900.00 SCATTER SIZE RUGS PERSIAN MOSULS $20.00 70 $50.00 ORIENTAL MATS $10.50 70 $35.00 $13.50 CarPetinss BROADLOOM SEAMLESS Ferndown—9’, 10%-6”, 12’ and 15’ wide, $5.00 per sq. yd. Special Heavy Pile Broadloom—9’, 12/, 15’ and 18’ wide, $6.50 per sq. yd. Saxony—9’, 10-6" and 12’ wide, $9.50 per sq. yd. Imported Lascony—9’, 106", 12/, 13- 6", 15" and 18’ wide, $10.00 per sq. yd. NARROW WIDTHS Figured Axminster 27" wide—$2.75 to $6.00 per yard. Figured Worsted Wilton 27" wide— $2.75 to $6.00 per yard. Hooked Rug Carpet and Saxony Frieze 27" wide—$7.25 per yard. Plain Velvet 27" wide—$3.25 to $5.50 per yard, Domestic Rugs AXMINSTER RUGS 9Yz12 $35.00 # $49.50 WILTON RUGS 921 $65.00 £ $125.00 REPRODUCTIONS of ORIENTAL RUGS 9 212 $125.00 0 $190.00 b ) ; W‘.&J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. EMBROIDERED NAMDAS ary Sale S s THE BEDROOM may be furnished now to suit one’s taste ‘and personality. The many period 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 $29500 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 pieces by our own craftsmen. All have been reduced during this Sale. FABRICS Whether it be an antique Tapestry 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 Feb:uuy Reductions. Directions given into & ulephoneu at lew NEW YORK, February 6 (#).—From | york go forward or back or stop in & jolc——lol———ob|c———|a]c——=[a | fl]