Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 22

HIGH COURT GURB ON BOTTLES ASKED U. S. Fights to Uphold Seizure as Aid to Prohibition Enforcement. By the Associated Press. ‘The Government urged the Supreme Court yesterday to aid it in more effec- tive prohibition enforcement by pre- | venting stores from selling bottles, casks and other contalners which will enable bootleggers to deliver their prod- ucts to customers in an attractive man- ner. The question reached the court in an appeal of Ike Danovitz of Plttsburgh, Pa., as the surviving partner of the Feitler Bottle Co. Xutemns against the seizure and confiscation by prohi- bitlon enforcement agents of a stock of empty barrels, bottles, corks and other articles. Defended by Government. The Government defended the seizure on the ground that the articles were in- tended for sale for the illegal manu- facture of liquor. Ward Bonsall, as counsel for Dano- vitz, insisted that the seizure was il- legal on the ground that the prohibi- tion law condemned traffic in articles used only in illegal manufacture. He argued that the manufacture of liquor had ceased before it was bottled or placed in other containers. Assistant Attorney General Sisson took direct issue with this argument. Insisting that the bottling and prepara- tion of the liquor for the market was a part of the manufacture declared il- legal by the Volstead act. Would Extend Decision. ‘Bonsall took the view that should the Supreme Court sustain the lower courts in declaring the_ seizure and confisca- tion legal, it would not only aim a blow at the manufacture and sale of bottles generally, but the decision also must be extended to the manufacture of fruit Jars and all other containers susceptible of use by bootleggers in marketing their product. Assistant Attorney General Blsson asserted that if the Government succeeded in preventing bootleggers ob- taining whisky bottles and compelled them w use fruit jars and milk bottles it would be a material step forward in prohibition enforcement. Every member of the court asked fl'uuflbnl which indicated approval of the decision of the lowes courts, author- g the seizure. CATHOLIC PEACE SESSION CLOSES Rev. F. J. Haas Is Re-Elected President—Two From D. C. Retain Offices. Repofllflnlv-mnhvn(wddm topics will be rendered during the year by committees of the Catholic Asso- ciation for International Peace, which yesterday closed its two-day conference at Catholic University lfler electing of- ficers for the ensuing year. Miss Elizabeth B. Sweeney and Ed- ward Keating, cdlwr of ubnr, both of this city, were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively, and an_invita- tion was extended to Bishop Billis of Kansas City, Mo., to become honorary president of the associatior Rev. Francis J. Haas o} Milwaukee was re-elected president and two new vice presidents were selected, Fred P. Kenkel of St. Louls, who recently was awarded the Laetare medal by Notre Dame University for his outstanding work as a Catholic layman, and Michael Francis Doyle of Phllldelphll who is president of the American com- mittee of Geneva. Other vice presidents who remain in office for another year are Prof. Charles G. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr College, Miss Marie J. Catroll of the World Peace Foundation of Boston, Carlton J. H. Hayes of Columbia University, Miss Anna Dill Gamble of York, Pa.; Rev. Linus A. Lilly of St. Louis’ University and Rev. Charles C. Miltner of Notre Dame University. Reports of the various committees on hhe E‘am‘k of the conference will be pub- Isht PEACE BALL MAY 12 ‘The date of the thln‘mn peace ball, which will be held in the May- flower Hotel, has been changed to Mon- day evening, May 12, it wn announced today by Mrs. Stanley P. Woodward, national chairman. The ball is for the benefit of the International Council of Women Work- ing for World Peace and is nized by the National Motion Picture l\le, a non-profit organization whose K is to encourage production, exhibition and patronage of wholesome motion pictures and to render constructive criticisms to producers before the pic- tures are released to theaters. Numerous members of Congress and the diplomatic corps are lmcd among the honorary patrons of the organi- zation. Before the Window Screens Go Into Service —again be sure they receive @ brushin| with Rellly-mdorus SCREEN PAINT., It means longer “life” for them as well as better looks, {[Headquarters for all dependable And if you don't say it's Ppositive Ltht finest vm nish you've ever used will cost you PAINTS, oty STAINS, D sniaasevere VARNISHES, ‘wear, water and wea test than any o:‘:::: ENAMELS & varnish on the market. LACQUERS OBRIENS 231161 VARNISH At Specially Low Prices Galvanum Paint for Metal Garages. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’1 1703 Since halitosis never an- nounces itself to the vkum, you simply cannot know ‘when you have it. ake yourself attractive —end halitosis Before meeting others you would like to impress agree- ably, make sure that you are free of halitosis (unpleasant breath) which offends so many. Simply rinse the mouth with full-strength Listerine. It destroys odors, leaving the breath sweet and wholesome. Don’t fool yourself that you never have halitosis be- cause you simply cannot know when you are a victim, It doesn’t announce itself to you. But it does to others — and is unfor- givable. Being an active germicide capable of killing 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds, full- strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in- fection—both a cause of odors. Then it gets rid of the odors themselves; it is a powerful deodorant. Keep a bottle handy in home and office and use it often. It pays. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. "LISTERINE kills 200,000,000 germs M 15 seconds Fastest time scjence has accurately recorded) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. - LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th & E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Beds and Bedwear at Tempting Low Prices! (4) SIMMONS AND FOS- TER IDEAL BEDS—3 twin and one ¥ size; slightl: scarred. Were $9.95 $6 9§ to $15. Friday only.. 2 (6) CRETONNE SPREADS, with quilted center and wide valance with ped edge. Goo%seolv;l' 72x105 and 90x105 incl e $6.95. Friday only $4 7 (6) RAYON SI’READS— Five lavender and one gold; 72x105. inches. Orig- inally $398. Friday. (5) CHECKED PERCALE SPREADS — Blue, greén and old with scalloped shirring. 2x105 and 90x105 inches. Vun $4.95. on (i) SIMMONS BED OUT- FITS, in a rich brown shade; complete with Neversag Dia- mond link spring and Slepeking l\:lv!r l;jl;‘rnnlllr;n as Tie doy oaty -« $23.65 Third Floor Linens Priced for the Thrifty Shopper! (O} IINEN SHEETS, wllh he: hems; : incl Wen $7.95. $459 Friday, each . (48) PURE EN HUCK ‘TOWELS, in solid green, gold or blue; with hemstitched hems. , 18x32 inches. Were 75¢. 440 Friday only (70) LINE N 'DAMASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS, snow white quality, in attractive pat- terns; neatly g;mm;d. 44x44 inches. Were 97c. Fric day_ only 620 (10 DO: dozen, Friday, doz.. (99 LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, heavy and closely woven. Splendid value. 70x70 inches. Wi $4.95. 33.19 Friday only N 15) L CRASH TOWELS, green borders and hemstitched hems. 220 Were 35c. Friday only Third Floer Spring Coats (15) DRESS COATS, sizes 14 to 16; black, blue, tan. Were $16.50 to $19.75. i (13) DRESS COATS, black, blue -n:z:-ny: 14 to 46. We Friday only sls (12) MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S COATS, fur trimmed. _ Were $35 to $39.75. i day only ... ' (8) SPORTS COATS, Mu;.s |r|;vn. tan, red; 14 to 18. Were $25. Friday 518'50 (10 ENSEMBLE SUITS, tweed, tricova and kashmere; two and t'l;uo pl;;;o. l‘d to 42, ere an $29.75. Friday only, sls (3) WOMEN'S EN. SEMBLE SUITS, with silk blouses; black s d blue pin eheck weave; 36 and $39.75. Friday $22 50 Women’s and Children’s Shoes Greatly Reduced! (59 PRS) WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES, pumps and one-straps of patent leather, black or brown kid; odds and S B SLIPPERS. black, brown, red and blue leather; felt lined and with softly pad- ded leather soles. Were 690 $1.49. Friday only .... (33 PRS.) INFANTS’ SHOES, of patent leather and tan smoked elk; Blucher styles, willh bro-‘{ltoe- n’nzd light welted soles. ere 50. Friday_only sl 79 B} PRS) MlSSEfl‘ PUMPS, of patent leather; sizes 11 to 12. Were $2.39. Fri- $1 79 day only (8 PRS.) BOYS' TAN OX- FORDS, sizes 21; to 4. :;el;u 8450 Fri- $2.79 ) GIRLS' OX. FORDS = bl-e’ks ,‘,’," broken sizes. ere 3 Friday only ... $2.79 Becond Pl.ol' .Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Can Not Be Ac- cepted on Items Advertised for Thrifty Friday Bargains For Budgeted Juniors (27) JR. SPRING COATS, fancy woolens, basket weaves ilks with the 1930 in tan, blue and bllck Were $16.50 $12 (7) JR. SPRING COATS— ro;;elty tweeds and M;vool 8, in ight tan, Were $12. Friday only ... $7.95 (15) JR. DI ESSES. plain and printed flat crepes and georgettes, with short or long sleeves, flared skirts and high belted wai Were $10. F: (12) J crepes; Second Floor $5.00 Hats Reduced $2.59 Straw and Felt Hats, in black, navy, green, tan and red. (100) $3.50 Hats Reduced to $1.00! Second Floor Save On Gifts and Prizes (5) SILVER - PLATED ELO“WER‘VVAS’E‘S, 14 inches it ere §4.50. Friday only $3 25 (3) KNIFE AND FORK SETS, with solid handles and stainless steel blades. Were §7.25. Friday. (5) SILVER - PLATED FRUIT or Salad Bowls, also 1 Silver-plated Flower Basket. Were $3.95 and $4.25. Friday only $2.95 (3 PRS.) STERLI SIL. VER SALTS AND PEPPERS, also 1 Silver-plated Cracker and Cheese Dish and 1 pair Silver-plated l:sll;; Candle- s Were $5.95. Friday only $4'50 (2) BERRY OR SERVING SPOONS, also 1 Cold-mest Fork, with sterling handles. Were $1.75. Friday sl 29 ‘LEATHERETTE CASE ilverware, with blue velvet Wi Street Floor Glass and Dinner- ware Greatly Reduced ODD DINNERWARE, dis- continued patterns. Were 15¢ 03200, Fridsy ](c to $1 W i diades COLORED GLASS FLOW- ER'VASES, Were e to 95, Friday only 25c to §1 PARCHMENT PAPER LAI;{[P”SHADES. Were $1.00 t .$1.95. oS, . 49c t0§1.49 Sixth Floor How Many House- wares Do You Need? (4) METAL BATH-ROOM HAMPERS. ~ Were §] 30 $295. Friday only.. ¥ (13) LSA'MBS' WOOL DUST- -ft. to $1.69. (29) YACHT MOPS Were il 25 to $L.75. 39¢ (31) LAMBS’ WOOL DUST- ERS; cash box; Wizard mops; pea hullers. Were 98c to 390 $1.25. Friday only (:4) RELISH DISHES in nickel frames. Were $1. Friday only . o 350 (88) ELECTR CORDS, mail slots, traveling ironing boards, ice bag with mallet, canning racks, carpet beaters, Wue 49¢ to 69¢c. Friday 190 (SB) ICE BA lnr shake ers, potato ricers, ice picks. Were 25¢ and 35¢. Fri- loc day only Bargains for Boys 33c (6 prs.) Brown Overalls, size 4; (14) Golf Caps; (12) Shirts, Originally 89c to $1.95 8 to 14%;; Broadeloth Blouses, _Blouses, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 only; (2 pr: zes 4, 6, 7, 12; (11) Button-on Py as, size 12; (1 pr.) White aj Ducks, size 15; (2) Wash Suits, sizes 5 and 6; (1 pr.) Wool Pants, e 14; (2 prs.) Wool Knickers, size 8; (10) English Shorts (wool), 24, 3 and 4; (3) Jersey Sweaters, size 3. () SERGE MIDDY * BLOUSE, size 5; (4) Wool Suits, sizes 3, 5, 6; (4) Wool Novelty Suits, sizes 4 and §: 1 W 18 ) & Wendiorasass $1.33 (4) REEFER ENSEMBLE SUITS, sizes 3, 4, 5; and (2) English Shorts Ensemble Suits, sizes 7 and 9. Were $7.95 and $8.95. Fri. $3 .33 dayonly coovvnnens Street Floor -books Books BOOKS 35c 3 for $1 These books are among the latest 1929 and 1930 printings ; Rhinehart, Farnol, Edna Ferber! suthors like Anne Parrish, Mary Roberts Taken culating library to make room for new arrivals, Street Floor Plan Summer Wardrobes Now! Five Summer Silks A big saving on plain and printed silks for linings, slips, lingerie and frocks. 40-Inch Pure Dye Crepe de Chine 35.Inch Orkeda Radium.... 35-Inch Silk and Rayon Delray 32-Inch Lavelle Wash Silks. .. 32-Inch Rough Weave Shant\{ng. All colors included in the lot. 88c Yard Third Fleor Not So Long Ago These Dresses Were Marked $16.50 150 Dresses, $9.95 Worthwhile savings on desirable dresses and smart ensembles of flat crepe, prints, plain and printed chiffon— reduced to this low price only b se of broken size and color range! Women's and misses’ sizes! Second Floor Summer Rugs at Savings Formerly $20 to $22.50 $15 (1) Crex de Luxe Summer Rug, 8x10; (6) Commander Fiber Rugs, 6x9 ft.; (4) Al- gerian Mourzourk Fiber Rugs, 8x10. Formerly $12.50 to $13.50 $8.95 (3) Reyersible Grass Rugs, 9%x12; (4 ver Rugs, 8x10; (4) y F Summer Rugs, 6x9; (3) Crex de Luxe Drop Patterns, 6x9. Formerly $5.75 $3.95 (8) Kooltex Fiber Rugs, 4x7; (8) ~Reversible Grass Rugs, 4x7; (7) Craftsman Rugs, 3x6. Formerly $2.50 to $2.75 $1.75 (5) Grass Rugs, 3x6; (5) Fiber Rugs, 3x6; (19) Fiber and Grass Rugs, 3x6. Formerly $7.50 $4.75 (20) Rattania Fiber Rugs, size 4x7. Fifth Floor Plain and Printed Crepes Small lots of 59 and 69c fabrics—rayon prints, ast silk and cotton prints, rayon jacquards—very desirable ;nr vdretsel and kimonos; 36 inches wide and color ‘ Third Floor 114 Georgette aml. Crepe de Chine . Kerchiefs 38c Our regular 75c handker- chiefs—of sheer chiffon and soft georgette, hand painted, embroidered or trimmed with dainty lace. Street Floor Inexpensive Shop Offers 25 Dresses Were $9.74 $5.24 PRINTS, flat crepes and georgettes—smart one and two plece styles; in navy, green, tan and black. Sizes 14 to 42. Second Floor Basement Store Bargain Offerings (107) RAYON TWILL SLIPS, with bodice tops and narrow or deep hems. Tan, peach, red, blue. dreen, navy -"gl‘;luk 34 to 42. Were 5. Friday only 890 (25) TOTS’ OR- GANDIE HATS, in yel- low, peach, orchid and green; with frills, lace and ribbon tie lll-rmfll Were 65¢c. 290 (50) GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES, sma styles of good q S, size 6 only; were 95c. Friday 590 (110 PRS.) CHIL-. DREN'S SHOES, taken from our own s and reduced. Calfskins and patent leathers in black and brown. Were $1.49 to $2.49. Fnd-y $l.m (100 PR‘) WOV[EN'S PPERS, of rnnn l lnd leatherette, with soft soles and heels. Broken sizes. Were and $1.19. Fri only .. (125) M BR CLOTH SHIRTS—neck- d and collar attached white and rayon lightly soiled but al values; BOYS' 4.PC. BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, single breasted styles, with two of fully lined knick. (100) BR( CLOTH SH]RTS—hnty patterns with ttached ; ;;zu 121y Friday only (20) GIRLS’ SPRING COATS, novelty tweeds and navy bluo cheviots. Sizes 7 to Were $6.00. rr..' $4.44 day only ...... Basement Store All That Glitters Is Not Expensive! (112 PCS.) NOVELTY COS- TUME JEWELRY, including animal pins, imported pearl chokers and many brace- lets. Were 39%. Friday 190 only .. (4) W bT WATCHBS for r $2.75 nickel cases. Friday only (6) MFTAL NECKLACBS attractively enameled in bright colors. Were $3.50. $2 49 E i Sl and on fox- tail chain. Were $2.25. Friday only sl'7s Street Floor (75) $1.95 and (25) $2.95 Handbags 15 Price Bags that have be- come a bit scarred and soiled, but still good values at half price! All colors represented. Street Floor Brighten Your Home With New Curtains (35 PRS.) RUFFLED CUR. TAINS—of voile, with double ronfledu;rlln;cl-“md tie-backs, riginally pair. Friday nnly, pAir. 690 (21 SETS) MADE-TO- ORDER SAMPLE DRA- PERIES, one of a llyll ol cn- tonnes and rayons. $5.00 to $7.50. Friday sl 95 only, set .. (50 PRS‘) CURTAINS, eriss-cross and ruffied styles; some with touches of color. Originally 3395. Frie sl 9 CURTAIN REMNANTS, including mar- qQuisettes, nets, poplins, awning strip and repps. Usable lengths. Originally 75¢ .25 y-rd. Fridey ]1Q¢ BILTMORB AUTO SEAT COVERS, for Hudson, Reo, Nash and Dodge machines —1926 to 1928 models. % Were $13.95. Friday Fitth Floor Economize on Children’s Wearables (21) WOOL SWEATERS, two-tone colors. Were $4.95. Friday only.. $3 95 (18) BABY SWBATERS. pmdk W:;I”War; o an .95, riday G $1.95 (25) MUSLIN COMBINA- TIONS, 4.to 10. Were SO0 $1 and 79¢. Friday only (17) MUSLIN DRAWERS, Wen 59c. Friday 39° (02) BOYS' SUITS, 1 to 4. Wm mneh more. Fri- §0¢ (39) PAJAMAS Were 79 $1. Friday only w(z) ;’920!;‘ BLANKETS, ere $6.95. Friday b= 3395 Fourth Floor Girls Can Be Dressed Inexpensively (37) TUB SILK DRESSES, plain c;;ogrg ll(Fer;:e; 8 to 14, Wm riday X $3.95 Eéb) 8WHI'I‘BCR E DRESS. to 14 y Were $595. Fri $l 69 (14) BLOUSES, silk ging- hams and prints, 8 to 14, Were $1.95. Friday only. (1124) BLAZBR“.I’.:CKBTS. 8 to 14, Were $4.95. §. Friday only. $2.49 (10) WASH DRESSES, 10 to 14. Were §195. Fri. $1 day only (30) SPRING COATS. Orig- inally $795. Fridy §4 45 New Uniforms and House Frocks to Spruce One Up! (19) UNIFORMS, of broad- cloth or poplin; in white, green, rose and blue. Broken sizes. Originally $355. §] 89 Friday only (28) CREPENEASE DAY- TIME FROCKS, small sizes. Were originally $2.29. 790 Friday only (20) DAYTIME FROCKS, gay prints; mostly small sizes. Were $1.00. Fri. day only o Third Fleer 1,000 Yds. Braid Greatly Reduced! ODDS_AND ENDS OF NOVELTY BRAIDS, ranging from 2 to .4 inches wide. Regularly 25c to $2.75 yard. Friday 10¢ * S0c Bargains for Nimble Fingers! (3) STAMPED ROMPERS, white; stamped for embroidery. Were $1.25. Friday 636 ink; with desigor 30¢, pink; with easy design. Were 79¢. Friday only 39¢ (19) STAMPED TOWELS, rose and peach. Were 300 §9c. Friday only . (30) STAMPED for tiny tots. 29¢. Friday only . —‘(ll) ‘STAMPED for infants.. Were 95c. Friday only 490 (100) LINEN THREAD - not all colors or sizes, larly 45 only (100) SP. D. M. lElT (lIO;l‘TJ?Nh—not all colors, egularly 35¢ ball. Fri- day only 190 (100) I!MBRO]DERY COTTON, regularly $1.20 dozen. 6"0 Friday only, doz. Third Fleor Clocks 15 Price Now $6.48 to $14.98 Session and New Haven Clocks! Solid mahogany and two-tone American walnut, Chimes, quarter strike and half hour strike, Street Floor The Corset Shop Offers Unusual Values (11) CORSELETTES, with or without inner belts; many for short stout figures. Were $329. Frid g'-ld- nll;ann rayon or brocade. ere e to s, poee 10c to 98¢ (11) SANITARY APRONS, flesh only. Were 19c. 10¢c y styles. 4é"c to 98¢ Rainy Days Are Here Again! (8) UMBRELLAS, red, el Sy ridey §$5.49 wo UP:BREL%VAS. brown or lack taffeta. 3165 Frleybaly.io $7.50 (1) UMBRELLA, green taf- feta. Was $895. Fri- §6 40 Street Floor Underwear at New Low Prices! (68) KAYSER MARVEL. FIT KNIT UNION SUITS, broken styles; sizes 34 and 36. Originally 79, only (4 KAYSER GLOVE SILK UNION SUITS; size 35, On‘lnllly $695. Fri- sl.gs Third Floor E—————— | 300 Shirts — Washing Will Make Them New Were $1.95 It's worth a 1.37 tle extra laundering to save 80 much on theve fine erials, & bit soiled; coll tached and neckband (134) Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties Fancy materials in a grest variety of patterns, 39¢ Were 656 «.ovveiiirneninses