Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 21

. UNIT DENIES PLAN TOJINWITH REDS Friends of Soviet Union Say They Would Take No Part in Demonstrations. Professing interest only in bringing about recognition of the Soviet Union through educational methods, the Washington branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union disclaimed last night | were yesterday mailed to no less than any connection with demonstrations planned for today by Communist or- ganizations. Seven men and three women attended the second meeting of the group last night in the Playhouse, 1814 N street. ‘The chairman of the meeting, a young man who declined to give his name for Eublk:uflfl. explained that tue local ranch has not been fully organized. Denies Affiliation. A woman who acted as spokesman for the assembly told reporters the branch is not afliliated with the Com- munist_party and will take no part in the Communist activities of today. | “We are merely American friends of | FOLLOW-UP SEAL SALE DRIVE OPENG) Recipients of Stamps on Ap- proval Sent Letters of Inquiry. In the effort to obtain a final settle- ment of the Christmas seal sale ac- counts of the Tuberculosis Association, follow-up letters from the president of the association, Dr. George M. Kobher several thousand. Washingtonians to | whom allotments of the seals had been | sent on approval with stamped and ad- dressed return envelope, but from whom neither seals nor payments for same had been received. With each letter of inquiry a card form was inclosed on which the re- cipient was asked to check whether the seals were received, whether any remit- tance had ever been sent, if the seals are now being returned or if payment for them is being sent. The local asso- ciation can then settle its account with the Natlonal Tuberculosis Association, from which the seals are obtained and to which a small centage is due from each local sale of the seals. 1t is requested that ali persons who | the Soviet government, who wish by | still have these seals will either return constructive, educationai means, such as | them promptly or else send payment movies, lectures, reading matter and drama, to correct the false picture of Russia’ given in the press and bring about recognition of the Soviet na- tion,” she said. Asked about the reported “million- dollar fund” sent to this country by the Soviet for propaganda purposes, she laughingly denied that this was true. Raising Money Here, “The Soviet has no money to send over here,” she declared. “It is needed too much over there. In fact, we are raising money here to aid them in their farm program.” jets were distributed outlining the objects of ‘the Friends of the Soviet Union. The circular stated that this is an international organization “formed for the purpose of establishing a closer relationship, of fostering friendship and developing mutual understanding be- tween the American workers and other friends of the Soviet Union and the ‘workers and peasants of the U. 8. 8. R.” e —— FAVOR DENTAL CLINICS. A recent recommendation to local health authorities by Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, proposing the addition of four dental clinics to the public school system, was unani- mously indorsed last night at a meeting ©of the Women'’s City Club. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, acting chair- man of the child welfare committee, presented the resolution. ofa cold THE a5 soon as possible. Returns up to this time are still short of the gmll of $40,000 deemed the minimum Tequire- ment to continue during 1930 the varl- ous health services already under way. In his letter, Dr. Kober enumerates distinct phases of this health work as follows: A free diagnostic clinic for the ex- amination of patients unable to pay; home visits and instruction for families and needed diet where necessary: c for instruction in health habits; Sum- mer camp for tuberculous children; free health literature for school children and adults; occupational therapy for lel?sralul patients; food for open-window asses; educational publicity and in- formation. Thieves Rob Drug Store. Smashing a large show window in the | drug store of Leo S. Orsman, 1728 Sev- enth street, early today, thieves made off with patent medicines and toilet ar- ticles valued at §12. The municipal bank of Birmingham, England, has nearly 298,000 depositors. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, JOHN A. KUNLO DIES AFTER MONTH’S ILLNESS Veteran Grocer of Center Market to Be Buried Saturday Morning. John A. Kunlo, 68 years old, grocery lasses | and delicatessen dealer in the Center Market for nearly 40 years, died yes- terday at his residence, 2118 Kearney street, ter an illness of more than a month. Mr. Kunlo, a native of Germany, came to Washington 40 years ago, establish- ing a grocery and delicatessen business in Center Market and Convention Hall. He was a member of the Holy Name Soclety and the Windthorst Club of St. Mary’s Church. Besides his widow, Mrs. Kunlo, he is survived by a son, Jossph A._Kunlo. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, followed by requiem mass in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Spring Painting And if you don't say it's w‘id'mh. fimny nish you've ever used; will cost you 'nothi O'Brien’s 2-Hour st alongerand more severe wear, water and weather test than any other e market. —oplans with us, at your convenience. It is a privilege to have you benefit by our experi- ence, and our sugges- tions are at your dis- posal. Estimates promptly made. Specially Low Prices —on all inside and out- side— PAINTS STAINS & VARNISHES Window and Auto Glass HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Nat. 1703 200 E STRAWS Specially Priced— N Toyo-Bangkoks . . Baku and Sisol Braids . . Novelty Hair Braids « « Straw Combinations Specially Purchased! Specially Priced! The “cream” of the Spring millinery mode. . .its smartest new straws. . .most fashionable rew sil- houettes. . .favorite new colors. Each hat marked 'way below its rightful value as our way of establishing this store as your Spring Hat Headquarters! Better take advantage of both price and variety, and entire buy now for the season! Elizabeth Styles for everyone and every kind of wear. . .street, sports, business and formal “dress.” Headsizes for misses, youthful women and matrons. D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 are to be featured in the WMAL Features Screen Stars. il "w:r“-mm Two popular stage and screen Stars, | and the Columbia Broadcasting System = lMPORTg__R;S SALE Valuable og.'.ollection. L Oriental Rugs and Carpets | in all sizes and weaves, including several extra large pieces and presenting examples of most of the re- | nowned rug weaving districts of the Far East, to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Today and Friday, March 6th and 7th, 1930, at 2 P.M. each day. ALSO Special Night Session Thursday, March 6th, at 8 P. M. Janette MacDonald and Lillian Roth, | network. MARK REGISTERED On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day The collection embraces Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Isphahans, Lillehans, Keshans, Chinese, Bokharas, I Beloochistans, Serabends, Mossouls, Spartas, TRADE MARK Fereghans and Others. Ternis, Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers TRADE MARK S (] ([} — FORESHADOWING STYLES HANDBAGS $5.00 The very latest in ultra smart handbags for Spring. Their neutral, enliven- ing color makes them the bag tp wear now and later with your tweed ensemble. Tailored of genu- ine watersnake in vagabond, pouch and envelope styles. The pre- dicted style bag for Spring. 1314 F Street N.W. The Travel Leather & Gift Shop 1,200 Pairs Women’s $1.25 & $1.50 79c Silk Gloves Purchase of a nationally known make of heavy Milanese silk gloves, famed for beauty and quality. 2-clasp _style. Black, white and all the fashionable col- ors. 1 sizes. Slight irregulars, Street Floor. Springtime’s Smartest Fashions Silk D esses Featured at 14 te 20 36 to 50 Also Little ‘Women’s Sizes 18% to 2615 A specialized group of dresses that are enjoy- ing an enthusiastic re- ception. Rich, service- able- fabrics — printed and plain silk crepes and silks; workmanship of unusual character— and fashions of irresist- ible appeal. A real tri- umph of style and value at ten dollars. Second Floor. Satisfaction Since 1859 (JNGSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. NW. % SPECIAL PURCHASES 50c and 75c Stamped Aprons, Scarfs, Laundry Bags, Pillow Tops and Children's Dresses and Rompers. 29C Slight seconds $1.00 Stamped Linen Scarfs, 34-inch Centers, 3-piece Buffet Sets, Pillow Tops and Pillowcases. 49¢ Slight seconds $1.50 Stamped 36-inch Linen Cloths, Lace-trimmed Buffet Sets, Hoover Street SRR S Sale of the Siegel Quality Shop Stock Women’s 87 1 High-grade SHOES o Gnbeteraty o, "Simart e, e and opera models in blonde, grey, tan, suntan and black kid; black, blue and brown suede and black velvet. All sizes 3 to 8. Arch-Support and Novelty SHOES $€).87 Sensationally Underpriced at Styles and leathers for every taste and every foot; the arch-support shoes include numerous noted makes sold regularly at much higher prices. ‘The novelty styles include strape, ties and step-ins in blonde, brown, black and blue kid, patent I’uut;h:r satin, velvet and genuine alligator. Sizes HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR MISSES’ RAYON LONG HOSE, perfect g&llllty. én ne!:v {'Ancy pat- terns; 50c grade. or $1.00; pair " 35¢ $1.50 SILK HOSE chase seconds of full T service welghts. - Plain and service weights. and picoted to} 69¢ $1.00 BEMBERG HOSE, full fashioned; the rayon hose de luxe, famed for rich appearance 75 c and service. Slight irregulars WOMEN'S 50c HOSE—Close-out lot of rayon hose in the popular 50c Value Square Yard 19¢ Certainteed felt- base floor covering in practical remnant lengths. Many pileces can be matched for larger rooms. Remnants—Floor Coverings 89c Value Square Yard 29¢ 49c Printed linoleum in patterns for eng rvom in the house. Desir- able lengths. Third Floor. $1.50 & $2 Values Square Yard Accumulations of staple and nov- elty materials priced for a quick Friday clean-up. 1. %o 5 yard len; 3 to 36 inches wide. Materials suitable for women’s and children’s wear and household use. 4 fecord low price for remnants of genuine in- laid linoleum. Lengths for small rooms, bath rooms and kitchenettes. ;:okzrs. sllzkl:t lnegulnrs:xsnlso per-’ h?«e quality 35c llt.a 19¢ $1.5 MERS— Purchase of “Sunbeam” beautiful quality rayon bloomers in street shades. All sizes 23 to 69c 31 WOMEN'S 75¢ UNION SUITS ~—White fleeced and_ rayon stripe union suits; low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Sizes 36 to 39¢ 40 VESTS AND BLOOMERS— ‘Women's rayon - stripe knit vests’ and bloomers in regular 39 c and extra sizes 36 to 44 WOMEN'S BLOOMERS — Sizes 36, 38 and 40 in ravon stripe knit bloomers in white and pink. 35¢ 3 for $1.00: each. . 1,200 Lovely Spring Hats A Collection of $5.00 Millinery Specially Priced at Among the fine materials are perle visca, baku, hair, toyo and fancy straws. are real treasures of the millinery art—in the newest off-the-face, irregular brim and smart brim and blues, refreshing greens, popular tans, sands and browns, b}ag:( Remnants $1.59 to $2.50 Silks & Woolens 1 to 4 yard son’s favored fabrics, including printed flat crepes, crepe de chine, satins, rayon twills, georgettes, vel- veteens, moires, voiles, serges, - nels and wool suitings. 36 to 54 inches wide. SEAMLESS SHEETS—$1.49 seamless bleached sheets, slight 0 GuaTity sheets, x90. uality X special 75¢ PILLOWCASES—Regular 39¢ $3m These imless conceits. Gay reds, new and pastel shades. reet_Floor. GLOVES MEN'S FURNISHINGS || extra heavy quality pillowcases, in a mill purchase and special sale at a bargain price; 42x36 190 FABRIC GLOVES —Women's fancy-cuff and two-clasp fabric gloves in all shades and 450 all sizes; 75c quality KID GLOVES—Women'’s $2.50 and $3.00 kid gloves in broken sizes and colors. sl'oo Slightly mended Street " TRIMMINGS FUR STRIPS—Desirable kinds in lengths for collars; 2 inches wide. Closing the lot at. each $1.00 METALINE CLOTH in col- ors for making lamp shades and dress linings; * wide. Yard = FLOWERS—Priday sale of ‘50c a varlety of kinds and colors, Slightly mussed. 15¢ to $1.00 dress and coat flowers in spises . ten ety Collar-attached and yles. White, plain colors "and fancy Q¢ patterns ¢ tton ponge rayon frogs. sizes .. WORK SHIRTS — Heavy blue chambray work shirts with at- tached collar, two pockets and triple-stitched seams. Sizes 630 141 to 17 Men's fancy socks in SOCKS—! cy -and-lisle and -and-cot- ton_ mix Perfects and irreg- ton_mixtures. ulars. Sizes 10 to 11%; 2%¢ () to 36C VAlUES s.oiiieniinne Street Floor (No C. O. D.’s—All Sales Final) and 45x36 sizes. Each.... Street Floor i , ‘velour Ileld S WEAR [ years DRESSES—$2.98 and $3.98 - tie s htline and '.'o-‘ madm- 6, 7 to 12. . ‘WO DRESSES, $1.00 to $1.69 values, in colorfui prints. Butterfly and set-in sleeves, contrasting collars 79¢ and cuffs. Sizes 2 0 5.... ¢ 2C SWEATERS—$2.98 to $4.98 pull- over sweaters and lumberjacks in en siges. velvet blouse and ‘wool Sizes 2 to 16 and 17, 19 and 20.. $1.00 PORTO RICAN GOWNS of soft nainsook, handmade, hand embroidered and a) in nudm shades. White, an