Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 28

Marital Rub Comes From Tub of Pearly Gold He Fails to Mold By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 3. — Mrs. Maude Colahan O'Malley, & lumber’s wife, wants a bathtub. wants some temporary alimony. Yesterday, her plea for alimony from her estranged husband, Ira J. O'Malley, was before the court, but her complaint was mainly about bathtubs. “He promised to build me a bathtub of pearl surmounted vith golden nymphs,” said Mrs. O'- Malley. “He promised to build me a bed of gold with a canopy of golden cloth. But he was too lazy to install a second hand bathtub I bought for $5.” GTZENS' APATHY WILL BE STUDIED Fflendshnp Group, Aroused by Lack of Interest in Meet- ings, Starts Probe. Aroused by the small atterdance at citizens' association meetings all over the city, the Friendship Citizens’ As- sociation, meeting last night in the Janney School, appointed a committee to .investigate the situation and deter- mine if possible the reason for lack of :interest. It was pointed out that the groups meeting as clvic associations- seldom represent the entire community bound- ed by the organizations. The commit- tee appointed to conduct the investiga- tion is composed of James W. Talley, chairman, Miss G. W. Holinger and ‘William J. Bush. A resolution asking the Board of Education to arrange to have chairs repaired and linked together in the Janney School auditorium so it may be used for “visual education” by showing motion pictures and lantern slides was adopted. ‘Thomas W. Lodge was indorsed for the Citizens’ Advisory Council. Removal of electric light poles in'the center of Wisconsin avenue in the near future, instead of waiting three years, as is now proposed, was urged in a reso- lution unanimously d. The association indorsed a resolution | r;questingnthalt tp‘l;ovdl.uk;nfbe mndehln | Cor the next District budget for an elght- ||| ghrink and the trouble is gone. room addition to the Janney School. |*"5o ‘not meglect, piles—you are in- = | viting the knife if you do and opera- Chile will shortly place on its railway uons are painful and expensive. lines one of the largest oil locomotives ||| It costs but 75 cents to learn about | in the world. With working costs of ||| the supreme healing and soothing (|| 75 cents an hour, it is expected to solve, ||| power of Unguentine Cones—at all | to a great extent, the rallway cost prob- ||| drug stores. The Norwich Pharmac: | Co., Norwick, N.Y.—Advertisement. UNGUENTINE | 'CONES FOR PILES| | A Scientific Triumph by the | Makers of Unguentine I | When a real miracle working | formula to speedily relieve and end | piles is offered to the public through |'the drug stores of America it doesn't | take long for the good news to spread—sales are enormous. For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, bliss- ful relief from the burning, itching and agony of piles. But that isn't all. In most cases, Unguentine nes cause distressing piles to lem in Chile, where water and coal are scarce. “Purple Stripe” Silk Chiffon Hosiery Full - fashioned, sl 25 !nug-wearinz. smart heels, new- est shades. Pair WOMAN AND SON SLAIN BY COLORED INTRUDER Husband Kills Thiet Who ‘Wife and Child to Death Beat awoke. He looked into his wife's bed room in time to see the man hit Mrs. Carver. Carver picked up his revolver and fired four shots into the burgl.r- body, then reloaded the gun an twice more, all six bullets tlflnl eflect ‘The child was believed to have been killed almost simultaneously with his - Mherumytrledwutontorbed With Ax. By the Associated Press. SEBRING, Fia,, April 3—A woman and her child were slain yesterday in their home by a colored intruder, who was In turn shot to death by the wom- an's husband. Mrs. Willlam E. Carver and her 2- year-old son were beaten to death with an ax when the woman awoke from a nnp and found the colored man, iden- mtd as Ben Whitehead, ransacking the m. ‘There was an outcry and Mr. Carver, who was asleep in the next room, United A coroner’s jury held that the colored man had come to his death at the lunfl: of wlllll.m Carver in & “justi- Shaw Scores Ballet Feast. ‘When. invited to a dinner at a leading hotel in London recently to inaugurate & new soclety for the production of ballet George Bernard Shaw sent the following reply, “The notion that a dinner can act as a send-off to a ballet ason-—unless they make the lord mayor drunk enough to dance a horn- pipe on the table among the walnut shells—is bsyond my patience.” States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” For Health— For Comfort— For Convenience MAURICE J. COLBER The present reduced price of this won- derful Oil Heater is most attractively small for a limited period—and the pay- ments may be arranged to suit you. Heating homes for more than a quarter of & century. 1908-10 M St. N.W. Phones: M.Prooks.Co G- STREET BETWEEN HTH & 12TH “Modern Fashions at Moderate Prices” North 0402-03-04 New Tapestry Handfiags In Smart Shapes All the rage for Spring are these s clever tapestry -95 bags. Newest shades. Of Equal Importance This Season! COATS and SUITS So We've Put Forth Every Effart to Present the Wanted Fashions in Both Coats and Suits At an Enjoyably Low Price! 29 A A Middy Bine Triee iaine Coat bus Let Gotenciied Tapiny a very chic double cape. §25. Tan Tweed is woven to give Sfisct. and has aemable Middy Blue Telga Bioth Coat with a ‘ment {nteresting scarf col- n. $25. The Coats at $25 include practically every fashion acclaimed as smart in the world of fashion. In the choicer materials and the most popular shades, with black still a leader. IN ALL SIZES. versions. Capes in a dozen different The Suits are both two and three piece varieties, with long, short and three-quarter coats. sharkskin. In the featured fabrics, including IN ALL SIZES. Coats and Suits—Second Floor Fox Scarfs The Essential Touch! New arrivals in Red and Brown Fox Scarfs that so smartly complement Spring suits and dresses. ally full pelts with large ‘brush and good Well mounted. Second Floor-Fur Scarfs heads. 28 Exception- Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s Daytime and Evening Modes in Spring Frocks! In the Most Wanted Styles There are lovely flowered Chiffons, pastel Chiffons, either with sleeves or $ sleeveless with jackets. Plain and Printed Crepe Jacket Suits, such very clever new Knitted Sportswear, and gorgeous Spring Evening fashions. IN . ALL SIZES. \ Brooks' Dresses—Third Floor New Silhouette Slips of Pure Crepg de Chine $1.95 Need a new slip? If you do, hurry, for these are such remarkable values that we can’t guarantee the quantity to last. They all have the wanted brassiere tops. A complete range of sizes. In Pink only. Main. Floor—Lingeri Reg. $2.95 Values at smart little it t:cl- o dres: in dots-of all sizes. 316 C. A Fiat Crepe Jacket Iarge | ity materials, including all- THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930, s (] e—— 'PYTHON BAGS For EASTER These Hand Bags created by the leaders of fashion for smart women to wear with their Spring costumes. $7.50 The smartness of true Paris design and workmanship of really fine bags combine to offer you these outstand- ing values. All-over Python Snake Bags are in the lovely new Beige and Gray tones that harmonize with every costume, The “Flora” —A GRACEFUL, BEAUTIFUL MODEL OF DULL MAT OR BEIGE KID WITH HIGH OR LOW SPIKE HEEL AT $14.50, AND OF PATENT LEATHER HEEL AT $13.50. FOR $5.50. the superb characteristic BECKERS 1314 F Street N.W. GOLDENEERG'S “At Seventh and K” Continued Tomorrow—Second Day of the Sale of the Entire Stock of “The Boys’ Shop” About 50c on the Dollar Free Parking Space Opposite Eighth St. Entrance Phone NAtional 5220 “The Boys’ Shop”’ and Our Own Stock of With Two Pairs of Knickers and $5.69 rics and wool mixtures, in a great va- Vest, or With Long Pants, Knickers riety of patterns. Tan and gray Herringbones, rich Boys’ $8.75 to $11.50 Two-Pants Spring Suits and Vest. Dressy Spring Suits of all-wool fab- looking tweeds, etc. Well tailored and perfect fitting suits. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Boys’ $7.95 to $9.75| Boys’ $11.50 to SPRING SUITS {$14.50 Spring SUITS *6.39 “Prep” Suits with two pairs of ong pants; well tailored from all- in neat mixtures. Sizes 14 to 20 years, for High School and College boys. igh-grade suits with one f trousers. ‘4,79 Boys’ suits of sturdy qual- wool fabrics, wool fabrics and wool mix- tures, in dressy Spring pat- terns. f Sizes 7 to 16 years. ; e “The Boys’ Sh.op" and Our Own Stock Boys’ Winter Overcoats $4.95 to $6.95 Over- $9.75. to. $12 5 Over- coats, 2 to 4 years coats, 2 to 6 years. 2.89 '4.94 $7.95 to $8.95 Overcoats $12.50 Blue Navy Coats 2 to 4 years. 8 to 10 years. '3.97 |*4.94 Big Boys’ Winter Overcoats $12.75 grade; sizes 15 to $18.50 grade; sizes 15 20 years. to 20 years. ‘4,97 49,74 $15.00 grade; sizes 15 $24.50 grade; sizes 16 to 20 years. to 20 years. $7.47| *12.57 “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock PAJAMAS Boys' $1.44 to $2.50 Pajamas of white and fancy broadcloth, one and two piece styles. “Bell” and “Stadium” brands. Perfect $ quality and slight irregulars. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Sale price ... Boys' $1.29 to $1.74 Pajamas of outing flannels, in one and two piece styles. Well known “Stadium” Sizes 6 to 18 years. Sale price Boys’ 79¢ to $1.19 Pajamas white and fancy broadcioths, in one and two piece styles. . Perfect qual- ity and slight irregulars. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Sale price il “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ 29¢ to 50c Ties, of cut silk and rayon knitted, in four-in-hands, also Bow Ties in large nnd small shapes. Sale price. 2 for 250 Boys’ 35c and 50: Cut Silk Four-in-Hand Ties C Boys’ 59¢ to 94c Cut Silk Four-in-Hand Ties 35c | : : Two-Pants Spring Suits W‘n’:'h z'n;:_o Papirl of ,G’-ulf Knick- ers, With Two Pairs of Longies, or A $8.66 High-grade suits of fine all- wool fabrics, tailored to perfection, accord- ing to the most rigid standards. Popular navy blue onals and fancy weaves. Sizes 7 to 20 yeaers. 4] Boys’ $20 to $25 ¢ 9 “PREP” SUITS Better grade suits with two pairs of long pants or one pair of long pants d golf pants. Also | Blue Serges and Blue Cheviots, as well as fancy mixtures. Sizes 15 to 20 years. 4] Boys’ $2.95 to $4.95 . Novelty Suits, $1.29 Novelty Suits for juveniles of 3 to 8 years. washable waist with jersey, tweed or blue serge button-on, lined knee pants in latest English models. ’ Boys’ $1.50 to $3.00 sl WASH SUITS.. ... ’ Boys’ $12.50 to $18.00 With Golf Pants and Longies. serges, blue cheviots and smart mixtures, new diag= Fine all-wool fabrics, including “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock All-wool Jerseys and Tweeds and suits with “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock of Linens, fine Brnnddo(hl. Palmer Cloth, etc., in white, tans and novelty colorings. Contrast- ing trimmings. Every suit fast color. All from the finest makers of boys’ wash clothes. Sizes 2 to 9 years. “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ & Youths’ Pants 99c wool mixtures and eorduroyn, also khaki and fancy Wash Knickers and Straight Pants of linen. 17 years $1.00 to $1.50 Junior Shorn. straight-knee pants of all-wool mix- d blue serges. izes 3 to 9 cluded. Sale price. o $1.50 to $2.00 All-w ice Boys' $2.50 and $3 Knickers, including all-wool mixtures, cordu- roys, Palm Beaches and linens. Sizes 7 to 18 years. SalZprice. Boys’ $2.95 to $4.95 Pl\n-Fourn 7 to 20 years “The Boys Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ Shirts & Blouses “Bell” and “Puritan” Brands (Perfect Quality and Slight Irregulars) Collar-attached Shirts and Blouses, button-on styles, Eaton and Junior shirts. 79¢ to $1.25 $1.00 to $1.50 Blouses Shirts Sizes 4 to 16 Years All Collar Attached 53c | 67c Goldenberg's—Third Floor. OR BLACK SATIN WITH SPIKE NEW SPRING SHADES OF SILK HOSIERY, $1.95; 3 PAIRS The Dependable Store | 2936 14th St. N.W. “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock of Boys’ & Juvemle Sweaters | Light and medium weight | Sport . Sweaters for Spring and | Summer, in a variety of colors | and patterns, Boys' $1.19 to $150 Fancy | Sport Sweaters, sizes 24 to 69 | 36, Sale price.... C | Boys' $1.59 to Sport Sweaters, size 24 to 30. Sale price.. Boys' $2.00 to $3.00 lam‘y *pol’t Sweaters (for hlg and Illlle boys) . $3.50 o $5.00 All- kul | for boys and nile Sweaters \ in fancy models and plain colors. Sale price $1.97 | Boys’ $3.00 and $4.00 Shaker | Kllll Sweaters. Sizes 30 sl 97 to 3 le price. 5 Shaker | Rm:‘ $4.95 and S | $2.95 Knit Sweaters. Sis [ to 36. Sale price I Boys' $6.95 a . 95 Heavy- [ weight Sweaters. Sizes 30 to 38. Sale price.. $3.97 “The Boys' Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ Spring Topcoats Of. Blue Serges and All-Wool | 5035 Sprink Tob- )’ 33.95; } $4.95 | } $6.95 Coats, sizes 2 to 10 years. Serge Spring _Topconts. sizes 2 to 10 years. Sale price Boys' $10.00 to $12.7¢ Blue and Fancy Topcoats. sizes 2 to 10 years. Sale price ““The Boys’ Shop” Stock of Play Suits Cowboy—Indian— Policeman—Fireman— lncludmg “Tom Mix” Suits “The Boys’ Shop” Prices $1.00 to $8.74 One Half Prl7ce 50c to $4 Every suit from Shop” ‘stock. “The Boys' “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ $2.95 to $4.95 Lumberjacks 2.29 All wool and part wool Lumberjacks, in rich plaids. Some with zippers. 8 to 16 years.