Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 31

hr electricity Time Paments & MUDDIMAN §, 911 G Street Nat. 0140 LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Froposed Shenandesh Ao Park May Be Sees Warren Valley ~connec- for Special Tours. ray Bus Line *. Georgia 3732, ey Washington: Nat. 9493, UNGUENTINE CONES | FOR PILES A Scientific Triumph by the| Makers of Unguentine When & real miracle working for- | mula to speedily relieve and end| &l’ is offered to the public through | drug stores of America it doesn't| take long for the good news w‘ les are enormous. For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, bliss-| ful relief from the burning, itching | of piles. But that isn't | most cases, Unguentine Cones cause distressing piles to shrink and the trouble is gone. Do not neglect piles—you are in- viting the knue it you do and opera- tions are ful and expensive. It costs but 75c to learn nbout the supreme healing and soothing power of Unguentine Cones—at all| drug stores. The Norwich Pharma- cal ?on Norwich, N, Y.—Advertise- » HOOVER TO GREET CATHIL ALUMN Several Hundred Federation Delegates, From 48 Colleges, Will Visit White House. President Hoover will receive at the ‘White House at noon tomorrow several hundred local and out-of-town delegates to the fourth annual convention of the National Catholic Alumni Federation, - representing’ 48 Catholic colleges and universities, pror to the o] sion .at 3.0'clock in the Mayflower Hotel. Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy of Catholic University will head the delegation at the White House. The conventfon, which will be at- tended by ‘& number of university executives and professors will conclude with a banquet Sunday evening. The g;mclpul speakers at the banquet will Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, former solicitor general, and Very Rev. Bede Jarrett, O. P., prior provincial of the Order of Preachers of England. Rev. William Kerby, editor of the Ecclesiastical Review, also will be a speaker. “Our Alumni Organizations and How to Make Them Mutually Advantageous” is the subject of the _opening session. Speuken include Rev. W. 1. Lonergan, J., St. Ignatius College, Cn]lfomm: Chnrles A. Hart, St. Viator College, Illinois, and Bowman Strome of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Right Rev. Thomas Conry, president of Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, will speak on “Alumni and College Athletics” during the first session. ‘Tomorrow evening there will be a re- ception at the Ma flower prior to_the general session. e Georgetown Uni- versity Glee Club will give a concert. Speakers * include Michael Williams, editor of the Commonwealth, New York, who will discuss a plan for a National Catholic Laymen’s Information Bureau; Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean ning ses- of the Graduate School, Marquette Uni- versity, who will discuss “Foundations of National Program of Catholic Higher THE Swain Hires Robbers To Steal Glass Gem From Girl, They Say By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 24—Trwin Greenberg might still be a great- hearted wooer in the eyes of Miss Helen Goldman if two men hadn’t been caught. The men, who identified them- selves as Patrick Montague and Clarence Wallace, had stolen the brand-new diamond ring which mm };‘Ind just slipped onto elen’s finger. Arrested, they told police Irwin had hired them for $50—$5 down and the rest in easy payments— to commit the robbery, so Helen wouldn’t find out what the officers did—that the stone was glass. Education,” and Wilfred B, Shaw, di- rector of alumni relations, Unlverslty of Michigan. His topic will be “Alumni and Adult Education.” Business sessions will continue Satur- day, and Sunday afternoon Dr. W. Cole- man Nevils, S. J., president of George- town University, will preach the sermon at 3 o'clock vesper services in the Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception at Catholic University. — YOUNG GIRL OVERCOME BY SMOKE IS REVIVED A 10-year-old girl was overcome by smoke and her mother suffered nervous shock when & one-alarm fire broke out in the chimney of their home, 610 Louisiana avenue, shortly after noon today. The girl, Rena Sotterokas, overcome from smoke pouring from a stove on the third floor, was led to safety by fire- ‘men and later revived by the rescue squad, which also revived her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sotterokas. Four engine companies and three truck companies responded to the call. The blaze was extinguished 10 minutes after their arrival. Damage was ‘esti- mated at $50. The first report of the fire was that it was in the House of Detention, ad- jacent, and extra police were hurriedly rushed to the scene. PUBLISHERS ADOPT STABILIZING PLAN Price of News Print Left to Individual in Program Covering Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24—Adopting a resolution of its paper committee, American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- clation today approved the principle of a broad economic stabilization of pro- duction and distribution of news print paper over a period of years. The con- vention, however, left the price to be paid for news print at any time in the future as a matter to be determined by each individual publisher. The convention did not discuss fur- ther the proposed stabilization program advanced yesterday by the Canadian Paper Institute through the paper com- mittee’s report. The paper committee generally approved this stabilization plan, which provides for a $5 gradual increase over a three-year period, but made no_definite recommendation re- garding the fairness of the price scale. Price Increase Opposed. At the convention’s opening session yesterday a general consensus of the publishers attending showed that they Why put up with constant HEADACHE?| Only you know how much you sltee” widh headaches—how mu ey are iling your life. Temporu-yrefo meu{ues are only stop-gaps. Adjust your ly functions. If the trouble is due to poisons in the system, Mouatain Valley Mineral Water taken freely generally affords a considerable measure of relief. Ie promoxes gentle elimination through all natural chann | 'were opposed to any immediate increase in the price of paper. Under the program offered by the Canadian manufacturers the present price of $55 per ton would be continued through- e i ittee headed by W. e paper comm! e 3 G. Chlndg was continued in authority EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. to receive further communications from newsprlnt manufacturers and to advise publishers. Present _ contracts whlch were extended last Fall expire this Summer. Other topics to come before the con- vention today included reports of the special standing committee on arbitra- Edmonston & Co. No Branch Stores 612 13th St. comforts the foot, corrects foot ailments and dress it smartly. Stacy-Adams Shoes for Men. - INCORPORATED This Is “National Foot Health Week” YOU CAN BE FITTED IN STYLISH SHOES THAT ARE “CORRECTIVE” Today we sell the acknowledged leading lines of shoes in America and the result is we enjoy the confidence and patronage of those who demand footwear that Physical Culture Shoes for Women. Carl M. Bets, Mgr. West Side Between F & G Sts. Over half a century ago our’ founders conceived the idea that FOOT COMFORT was essential to foot health, and that was the first con- sideration always. The idea developed. We planned footwear that would correct foot ailments and v.e employed assistants who were equipped to advise as well as fit footwear. AH! COFFEE! WERE FRIENDS ONCE MORE F YOU'VE bad to swear off coffee, swear back on again. For now you can have coffee without the one ingre- dient that ever harmed you—caffein. Drink Sanka Coffee—genuine deli- cious coffee with 97% of the caffein removed. It’s a real coffee—a blend of the choicest Central and [ South American coffees, Cof- fee experts recognize that no other blend is finer in quality or flavor. Your grocer sells it —in pound cans, always fresh, ground or in the bean, He guarantees complete satisfaction—or your money back. Get a can of Sanka Coffeetoday! Make the night-test! The first time you try Sanka Coffee, drink it at night. It won't keep you awake. Next morning you'll know, from actual experience, that you've discovered a delicious coffee you can enjoy morning, noon and night — without regret, assists in ridding the body maling oo, For 75 youn g toxins. For bas earned the gradtude of sufferers. Phone for booklet: MOUNTAIN VAL MINERAL WATER oreiSi5ed Worer et HOT SPRINGS s, Metropolitan 1062 215 District National Bank Building. Edmonston’sTo. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th St. —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. [——=o|——[d[c—F|a[c——| WOODWARD & LoTHROP 8 0 1930 COLDEN ANRIVERSARY Voo DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders mot accepted Women’s and Misses” Silk Dresses, $5 <, 510 to $16.50 57 Silk Dresses, mostly one-piece styles for street and afternoon wear. | | | Blue, capucine, rust, brown, beige, green and black. Broken sizes for women and misses. 43 Afternoon and Evening Dresses, SLIGHTLY 19 Sllk Dre.el bllch 'flght and dark lhlda& MUSSED. Sizes for misses, women -.nd l-rwer Broken _ sizes $9.5 M Were SIB 50 w‘ 325 Women, Were $16.50. women Parfum Print Silk Frocks, 39 15 Were $16.50 22 Parfum Print Silk Crepe Dresses, including one, two and three-piece styles. Prints featuring famous perfume flowers. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Misses’ Spring Coats, $12.25 were s16.50 15 Tweed Coats in tan, green, orchid and blue mixtures. Sizes 14 to 20. 10 Women’s Raincoats, tweed and jersey. 'I\n 8 Raincoat -Sets; novelty leatherette coat, hat d $3.9: and umbrella, Gray, tan and green. Misses® sizes. Were $8.95. Now. $5. 2 Misses’ Leatherette Raincoats, size 16. :‘l’e;: Dresses, one and two pie Tan, green, blue. Were $5.95. Now.... 4 Skirts of silk crepe and satin, bodice top. ‘Tan md black. smu 11 18 and 42. Were weaters, wol Four "‘:Jere $2.95. Now. .$1.95 eeee $L95 Felt and Straw Hats, S1 were s295 16 Hats of felt and straw in tan, brown and black. 55 Felt Hats. Were $4.95. Now..........$1.95 31 Felt and Straw Hats. Were $2.95. Now 25¢ ¥ THE DOWN, STAIRS STORE Women’s Shoes, $2:95 Novelty Jewelry, 25¢ wa: s1 Were $3.95 to $6.50 10(:I I;ieces], including necklaces, earrings 415 pairs Women’s Shoes, including and bracelets, patent leather, satin, blonde kid and Handbags sl.95 Were $2.95 y 3 combinations. High and low heels. 25 Tapestry Handbags, assorted colors. One-strap, opera and fancy pumps. Fabric Gloves, 85c Were sz Sizes in Iot 3 to 8, AAA to 100 Pairs Women's Sll‘pperl; satin, kid 100 Pairs Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves. 16 P-ln Fancy Cuff Lambskin Glom Were Sllk Undertlungs, 95c $1.95 $1.95. <o seeanas 187 Pairs Chlulllll Shoes; D.hn'. leath- 50 Crepe de Chine Dance Sets, lace-trim- med, flesh and peach .95c each er, tan, blonde, two-tone and moccasin ‘Were Sl 95 .45 40 Crepe de Chine Chemise .95c each style. Sizes in lot 5 to ll 24 Crepe de Chine Step-ins, sizes 19 and 21 200 Muslin Handmade Slips, lace-trimmed, deep hems. Sizes 36 to 44. Were $1. Now, 55¢ 10 Celanese Dance Sets. Were $1.95. Now, 85¢ Home Frocks, 65¢ were 1 50 Wash Frocks, sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 46. 20 Crepe Kimonos. Were $2.95. Now $1.45 7 Crepe Kimonos. Were $1.95. Now....50¢ 15 Linen Dresses. Were $2.95. Now ..§145 Girls’ Sweaters, 95¢ Were $1.95 12 Slip-on Sweaters plain and fancy. Sizes 6 to 12. 8 Blouses. Were $1. Now. 0c 8 Robes, satin and rayon. $8.95. Now 1.95 10 Lucette Dresses. Were $2.95. Now $1.95 4 El)l‘fill Coats. Were $8.95. Now....$5.95 ‘THE DOWN ETAIRS STORE Silk Costume Slips, $2 Were $2.95 109 Costume Slips of silk crepe; appli- qued styles in white, flesh, navy, black, blue, tan, cocoa and peach. Also some silhouette slips in flesh and white, 300 Contume Stige, ime , T white_and dme':'.hii‘;‘ sx:fl'nrfl:ln t‘:‘eex:uh. sizes 36 to 44. Were $1.75. Now....75¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Athletic Underwear, Special, 65¢ 331 pieces Nainsook Athletic Underwear. to withstand hard wear and many tubbings. li run:y Shorts, sizes 30 to 40. Special..55¢ v-mun materials, colors and styles. :I- 14:.to 16%. Were uu :nd 31.95 [OW o0vucecens cesenssrariicrrorons Boys’ Wash Sults, $1.15 v:mn 95 89 Suits of durable wash fabrics, sizes 3 to 8, imberjacks; sizes IG and 18. were 27 Pairs Wash Illultn sizes 8, 7, $3.95. Now. $1. reduced to .. b DOWN STAIRS STORE. General Electric gives you every advantage that electric refrigeration has to offer—plus value, convenience and service without comparison. Modern in design, beautiful h‘ appearance, and durable in construction, it is without a doubt ; { the greatest dollar for dollar value on the market. The cabinet is of all steel construction —porcelain lined. It is movable. Built up on legs—it has a free-vision base that permits true kitchen cleanliness. Freezing is rapid. Food storage capacity is greater. High efficiency and lower power requirements cut operating costs. Here is the most helpful and least expensive household servant you can have. Ask us to prove these advantages to your complete satisfaction. NS of water surge futilely against the General Electric Refrigerating Units in dealers’ windows throughout the country. From coast to coast people are witnessing an astonishing demonstration of the unfailing reliability of General Electric Sealed-In-Steel Refrigerating Units. Drowned in torrents of water—flooding special display tanks—theyare operating quietly, efficiently, perfectly. Dramatically General Electric shows why not one owner—out of hundreds of thousands—has ever spent a cent for service. No othermechanicalrefrigerator could withstand this test. Its mechanism bathed in oil and hermetically sealed in steel—the General Electric Refrigerator is unaffected by air, dirt and moisture. Precision mechanism permanently protected and properly placed makes the General Electric trouble-proof and worry-proof. S AN and blue kid. SOME SOIIED Broken Were 81 to $1.95. Now THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Garter Belts, 95¢ Were s1.50 39 Garter Belts of crepe de chine and brocade, elastic insets. Sizes 30, 31, 32. 16 Corselettes; inside belts, sizes 46 and 48 models, sizes 40, 42, 44. Were ow .S1.45 3 Girdles and Garier Belts, reduced to 55c. Tots’ Wear Reduced 50 Dresses and Suits, 2 to 6. Were $1. . .65¢ Now 5¢ 6 Little Girls’ Coats. Were $5.95. Now $3.75 Bemberg Hose lrregulars, 55c¢, 2 Pairs §] 197 Pairs Bemberg Hose, sizes 8% to 10. 22 Silk Hose, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were $1.35 and $1.50. Now. 85¢ 58 Pairs Extra Heavy Service-Weighf 8% to 10. Were $1.. 15 Join us in the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday from 9 te 10 p. m., Eastern Standard Time, l.llle hflnl and soles, Cl ‘Were 25c. Now .. Handkerclnefs Reduced ;u Children’s Handkerchiefs. Were l!lcc. ow . 225 Wo-enl Printed Handkerchiefs. We;: THE DOWN BTAIRS STORE —— @ELE " NOW PRICED AS LOW AS ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR $205 i NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 “A Washington Owned Firm Working for the Best Interest of Washington” fi-fiuhfl‘G-.dMlo-.lnmmMu’nmmhfidh”-mnlflm Full-cut and tailored Sizes 34 to 46. 356 Plln Fancy Hi sizes 10 !o “ll: . 'y Hose, 11%. ":l and