Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 28

Hemstitching Pleatin, M. E. HOLT.EY 9651 15th St. N.W. u (Slnssgs Pittes DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist R, MEDICAL SCIENCE OFFERS NEW TONIC “The greatest and most impor- tant discovery of medical science in s decade.” says a great medi- cal -u'.hor:.ty in speaking of rac Hver ext Because it is the only known remedy for anemia (pov- erty of blood): and the best known remedy for lowered vital- ity weakness and run-down con- dition. LIVfiR EXTRACT lhi producing such marvelous results that doctors are astonished and medical journals report remark- able cures and benefits. the VITAMINES, LIVER IRON and other health- giving elements of fresh livers You don’t have to go around feeling weak, tired. sluggish, dis- couraged and all run down. HEMO-LIVER offers you health and vitality. GET YOUR BOT- TLE TODAY. For Sale at Peoples Drug Stores - Ty 1 ADVOCATE CHANGE Referendum Shows C. of C. | Units Favor Establishment of Regional Banks. By the Associated Press. Maintenance in the structure of the ‘Federal Reserve system of the prineiple of regional banks with autonomous powers, in comtrast to a central bank, has been approved by member organi- zations of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Voting in a Nation-wide referendum on 18 proposals designed to strengthen the Pederal Reserve system, the mem- bers expressed themselves that a policy favoring a uniform rate of rediscount for all Reserve banks was unsuited to the regional system and to the diversity of business conditions. ‘Two-thirds Majority Exceeded. All the proposals dealing with ques- tions of administrative policies and practices, were adopted by more than the necessary two-thirds majority vote, the chamber said yesterday in an- nouncing preliminary returns. They were based upon a report on activities of the Federal Reserve system by the banking and currency committee of the | National Chamber. | In maintenance of the principle of regional autonomy, another proposal | adopted sets out the Federal Reserve Board should not initiate changes in | the rediscount rate unless a plain na- | tional emergency exists and after care- | ful consideration. Other policies approved included possession by Reserve banks of powers of credit and currency expansion suffi- IN'RESERVE SYSTEM = wre. clent to insure the largest serviceability in any period of strain, and development of increased skill management of the system of regional banks in reference to changes in struc- or eredit powers of the system as constituting the best public safeguard. it measure of Position on Credit Systems Stated. In determining the system'’s credit policies the vote favored endeavor by Federal Reserve authorities, with co- operation of member banks, to restrict the flow of bank credit into speculative channels when it is likely to produce an immediate or prospective strain upon the reserve of member banks in their effort to provide credit accom- modation of commerce and industry. The committee explained it did not be- lieve there should be prescription by ?ngess of precise methods to be fol- owed. TAXICAB DRIVER GI_VEN HIGH FINE FOR SPEEDING Assessed $40 When He Admits Racing at Rate of 62 Miles an Hour, A desire to test out his new car proved the undoing of Thomas F. Betts, 218 E | street northeast, a taxi driver, who was fined $40, the heaviest penalty given a speeder in a month at Police Court, when he admitted going 62 miles an hour on Sixteenth street. Betts, who was apprehended by Po- liceman V. V. Vaughn near Rittenhouse street last night, only said that if he had been in a roadster he “would have gone 72.” Vaughn said he had some trouble overhauling the man, who submitted readily to arrest, and boasted of his speed to the officer as well as to & police lieutenant at the thirteenth precinct, where he was escorted. “Young man,” Betts was told by Judge Ralph Given at court today, “I'm going to fine you $40. Boast of that.” Colombia’s unemployment problem is | Great Falls. rious. & SECTION WILL ASK MORESTREETCARS Speakers at Conduit Road Citizens’ Meeting Claim Service Inadequate. A committee of seven was appointed by the Conduit Road Citizens' Associa- tion at its meeting last night to request more adequate street car and bus serv- ice for the community of the operating || companies. 1 Speakers pointed out that the Cabin ! John cars are scheduled during rush||| hours at alternating 10 and 20 minute intervals, causing considerable incon- venience through the inability of pa- trons to keep track of the arrivals. It was further pointed out that no through bus service is available, with the result that patrons sometimes must wait at the transfer point, Thirty- seventh street and Reservoir road, for long: periods. A 15-minute bus service | for the rush hours will be petitioned. Assessment Practice Condemned. | A resolution adopted by the associa- tion condemned in general the practice of assessing nearby property owners for the cost of improving streets and high- ways in the District, particularly when the thoroughfares are in use as much for through traffic as for local traffic. ‘Widening of Conduit road is contem- plated in the near future, all the way to the District Line, and the associa- tion went on record as opposing an assessment. against property owners, in view of the fact that the thoroughfare is controlled by the Federal Government and bears heavy traffic to and from ‘Willlam A. Roberts was nominated to the advisory council of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. Support Crosby Nomination. Another resolution pledged the asso- ciation’s support to President Hoover in his nomination of Gen. Crosby as a District Commissioner. Reports of the various committees were returned to the meeting, and those in attendance were urged to appear at the hearings March 3 by the House Dis- trict committee on the bill to provide for the election of the District Board of Education, a change which previously had been indorsed by the association. W. A. Snell, vice president of the as- sociation, presided in the absence of the president, Clyde Bailey. The meet- ing was held at the Community Church, Conduit road and Cathedral avenue. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930. SOVIETS ON RAIL TOUR. ' 24 Executives and Engineers In- spect An;llrlun Railways Closely. A group of 34 railway executives and engineers from the Soviet com- missariat for transportation spent yes- terday in Washington, visiting the In- terstate Commerce Commission and the Bureau of Railway Economics. They left last night over the Pennsylvania system for Altoona and will continue their tour as guests of President Atter- bury of the ylvania. Chairman Sulimov of the delegation said he and his colleagues were to make a comprehensive study of Ameri- The Toll A When you go to bed dog-tired and still can't sleep and you,rise in the morning more tired than when you went to bed, it's a sign you're “acid.” Excess acid, formed in the stomach as a result of our un- | natural eating habits, causes acid- | indigestion with gas, sourness and | burning, and sets up poisonous | putretaction in the gastro-intestinal canal that saps our strength and vitality and o taxes our nerves that we can't sleep at night or work efficiently during the day. Magnesia Oxolds, developed in Germany by a famous, 100-year-o}d | pharmaceutical house, correct acid- y in the right way! Upon contact | with the acid in the stomach, Mag- nesia Oxolds generate mascent, or active ozygen. The “live” oxygen stimulates the alkaline gastric mucus, checks putrefaction in the 7 Minutes of Sleep! cidity Takes gastro-intestinal canal and stim- | ulates the activities of the intestinal walls which alds the natural move- ment of the bowels. All three ef- fects are necessary to the true correction of acidity, | 5-Day Acidity Test To ascertain just how “acid” you are, make this 5-day test. Get a package of Magnesia Oxoids at small cost from People Drug Stores or any other good druggist. Take | two after each meal for a few days | and see how much better you feel— how much_more soundly you sleep | and how fuch more energy you have. 1If 5 days' use doesn't tell you volumes return the balance of | the Oxoids to the druggist and he | will cheerfully refund your money. —Advertisement. | Purchase of Women'’s $3.00Kid faction Since 1859 $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose New Spring Cnlm95 c Do You Know T hat you can walk into Gold’s tomorrow and choose a fresh pring HAT from more than 30 NEW styles in mil- linery and pay only $5 So many women have been asking for $5.00 hat that we gathered a cole lection larger than ever before. New straws, ribbons and combina- tions, in every new color. You will be correctly fitted by experts. 1214 F St. $]:88 oves, every pair fancy cuffs. In with white, unhbrown and beaver. Gloves . . Excellent quality kid ect. Smart, new, Quality hosiery from & noted maker, whose name we may not mention. Chil- fon and service weights with pointed, square and French heels, Slight irregu- ars. Street Floor. SPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. WooDwARD & LoOTHROP B O AR Y25 Tomorrow! Spg Opening * inl bur ECONOMY RESS SECT This popular section, formerly on the First Floor, has been removed to the Second Floor, adjoining our Main Ready-to-Wear Section—with increased facili- SECOND FLOO ties for service, 500 New Spring Dresses Worth $6.00 and $7.00 Graceful Side Drapes Jaunty, Youthful Flares Novelty Ruffled Styles Dainty Lace Trimmings Georgette Crepe Silk Flat Crepe Rayon Flat Crepe Novelty Prints Jersey table garden of colorful new prints. plicate the hi $ All Sizes—14 to 20, 36 to 50 Smartest fashions of Springtime! In fabrics of quality and beauty—in all the new colors and a veri- quality—at a thrifty price. . $4 and $5 Rayon Flat Crepe Dresses 200 lovely new dresses, ready for a rush of Created of rich, serviceabl flounced and draped 14 to 20, 36 to 46. e quality rayon flat crepe in new dip, flared, styles of instant appeal. All colors—and all sizes 3 Styles that du- & gher-priced dresses—practically every version of the current Spring modes. Brighten your wardrobe—and your person—with dresses of charm and $2.95 enthusiastic shoppers! 10N Modern SECOND FLOOR 43 5 S £k ,‘ aieN o o /‘“}.t\ 785 k 4 — "3 Ne New Toyo Hats New Visca Hats New Fancy Straws Chic Off-the-Face Hats Smart New Brim Hats New Pedaline ——— Hats ALL HEAD Sale! 3,000 Beautiful w Spring Hats Worth $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Fresh from their maker—every hat sparkling with Springtime charm and novelty—every hat of quality straw—every hat a gem of style and distinction—and every hat notably underpriced!. New models in unbounded variety—for maid and matron. Never such an opportunity to choose smart Spting millinery for so little! New Sisal Straws New Lace Straws Straws Felt and Straw New Crochet Straws New Ribbon Hats Piquant Brimless Hats Jaunty Irregular Brims Youthful Matrons’ SIZES COLORS include new greens, vivid reds, soft blues, deep blues, new sands, browns, Wakiki, Dpastel shades. tans and black and Street Floor. | 3 b - DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Last Day to Buy These and Other Specials in The 50th Anniversary Selling Men’s Pajamas, $1-35 Silk Dresses Flat crepe, georgette and pri crepe frocks for juniors, mi women and special sizes. dres New Spring shade; Many one-of-a-kind models. Evening and dinner dresses lace, taffeta, crepe, pgeorgette and printed chiffon, satin. of Street, afternoon and evening s $ :$12 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 3 for $4 Plain-colored broadcloth and fancy percale. Coat and slip-on styles, sizes A to D. White Broadcloth Shirts; coller at- tached and neckband $1.68 Broadcloth Shirts .. Spring Ties .. % Fancy Hose .....35c, 3 pairs for $1 Slip-on Sweaters $3 Men's White Linen Handkerchiefs, apekhll ...l ....6 for $118 Men’s Oxfords, $3.95 Black and tan calf, four styles. Goodyear welt soles; broad and medium toe. ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE | nted sses, 34 to 42. trimmed. Two-piece Spring Togs for Tots “Cinderella” and “Mitzi” Dresses and “Stone- wall” Suits for tots 2 to 6.. Plain and Fancy Sweaters, 2 to 6..... Infants’ Sacques and Sweaters Nainscok Dresses, infants’ to 2 yél Rubber Sheets, white and red... “Sanitex” Diapers, 27x27, hemmed, dozen Beacon Blankets, 80c; Wrapping Blankets. Sheet and Pillowcase Sets Girls’ Rayon Pajamas, $1.15 The younger girls love these pajamas—in lovely pastel sha two-piece rayon des, Pull-on Sweaters, Spring patterns Spring Silk Crepe Dresses. .. Gym Middies and Bloomers Fine Muslin Underwear . Rayon Combinations Sateen Bloomers, 35c; Rayon Bloomer: THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Sportswear Slip-on Sweaters, plain and e zephyr, rayon and jersey knits. Sizes of Silk crepe blouses, femininely n In white, eggshell, capucine, aquamarine and tan. v knitted slip-on sweaters and longer, pleated skirts. Sizes 14 to 20. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE frocks ; Children’s Oxfords, $2:5 Oxfords and pumps in styles and sizes for children and junior girls. Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, $1.85 Misses’ Oxfords, crepe soles, $4.35 Junior Girls' Oxfords Children’s Oxfords, two tome tan and smoked elk ............... $1.45 Children’s Leather Slippers, red T TT PR 95¢ Women’s Pumps, *3.95 Imported shoes, made to fit comfortably and look well; hand- turned soles. Patent leather and blonde kid. Also other shoes in a variety of styles for Spring wear. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE . Spring Coats D d s i tweed, covers, kashmir and 9] 250 mir, basket-weave, silver 319-75 spray, covert and tweeds. basket weave. Three-piece ensembles; tuck-in szs $2.35 Dress and sports coats, some fur-trimmed. Kash- $2.95 $4.25 skirts, silk-lined hip and - length coats, silk crepe blouses. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Wash Suits 85c—3 for $2:35 Boys' Wash Suits, of linen in plain shades, crash and broadcloth suits in plain shades and fancy patterns. Sizes § to 8. i Linen and Broadcloth Suits..$155, 3 for $4.50 “Model” Shirts, broadcloth and percale 75¢ “Model” Blouses, 6 to 14; button on, § to 10, 65c All-Wool Sweaters, $2.25 Wool Slip-over Sweaters, in plain shades and jacquard designs, sizes 26 to 36. Boys' Ties, Spring shades and designs. .. ... .28¢ All-wool Knickers 9155, 3 for $4.50 Wool Knickers, tan and gray tweed THE DOWN STAIRS STORE High-grade rayon-stripe madras, woven self-stripe madras and i sook. All have taped armholes and webbing in back. Sizes 36 to 46. New Purchase Me’s Sit White, Plain Colors, Fancy Patterns 6 9 Another great purchase—offering the same wonder- ful values that have created the busiest shirt selling in ) . Men’s $1.50 and $2 Pajamas Coat and middy styles in pajamas with balloon sl Men’s $1.00 Union Suits athletic suits, tailored of 65 Street our history. Well tailored shirts of broadcloth, madras and percale, in collar-attached and neckband styles. Per- fects and slight irregulars. All sizes 1374 to 17. Stock up with good shirts at a big saving! seats. Tailored of woven madras, genuine broad- cloth, fancy percale and cotton pongee. Some trimmed with rayon frogs and braid. Sizes A, B, C and D. genuine broadcloth, 88x88 nain- Tailored Hats, $2.95 Straw, felt, and straw-with-felt—new hats in Spring shapes, Spring colors to wear with new Spring costumes. Fur-felt and Straw Hats American Knit Berets Misses’ and Junior Ha Leather Handbags, $4.95 Calf and snakeskin—square, pouch, vaga- bond and envelope. Six new Spring shades. Pull-on Kid Gloves, four shades Novelty Jewelr. Umbrellas, silk and gloria. THE DOWN STAIRS STO! ““Cannonette” Hose, $1.25 A service-weight silk hose, regularly in our stock at a higher price. “Dexdale” Chiffon Hose. $1.28 “Snugfit” Chiffon Hose. . -$1 “As You Like It” Hose. . 3 .$1 Service and Chiffon Hose. ..78¢c Children’s Fancy Socks 18¢ and 28¢ Dance Sets, $1.50 Lace-trimmed “crepe de chine dance sets in pastel shades. Regularly much more. Pure Silk Chemise . Crepe de Chine Gowns Handmade Porto Rican Cotton Crepe Gowns and Pa) “Fairfield” Union Suits Garter Brassieres, $1.95 l‘;l,l & W. Garter Brassieres with inner elts. Garter Bel Costume Slips, $1.50 Rayon satin and rayon crepe slips, Slips of crepe de chine; well tailored, $2.25 Slips, rayon satin and crepe, and pongee, Pastel and street shades . Coolie Coats, $2.25 Variety of patterns, very specially priced. Linen Dresses, solid shades .. ...8228 Printed ‘Dresses, washable...... Silk Home Frocks vous Small Fancy Aprons.. |