Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D€ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. A mew dlscoverrthis 50¢ FELLOWSHIP GROUP 10 MEET SATURDAY | Young People to Register Fri-’ day Afternoon for e PHILADELPHIA Pussenger service except BY BOAT — Daily Sunday on beautiful inland water route. THE NEW STEAMER JOHN CADWALADER ore Tuesday and .Saturday 4 P.M. aviog Time FARE. $2.50 ROUND TRIP, $4 Through tickets to New York City and New Jersey Seashore points. Folder on request. ERICSSON LINE o PIER 1 Sails from Thursday 6 Day Tired FEET revived instantly The minute you put your sore, burn- ing feet in a TIZ bath you can just feel the pain being drawn out znd grateful comfort soaking in. TIZ draws out acids and poisons that make feet tender, achy and sore. Also takes pain out of corns, calluses and bunions. Revives tired feet and makes them sweet, fresh and com- fortable. All druggists. Bathe ’emin A new version of the ford has been designed moderate. ‘The Shoe Sal F Street at Eleventh __LUGHT&F. __ TI1Z Spectator Oxfords with brown kid trim or white linen trimmed with black creates a style of real distinction, and the price is so W, M. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Convention. The sixth annual convention of the Young People’s Fellowship of the Prov- | ince of Washington will convene here | o from Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland on Friday after- noon will register at the parish hall of | Epiphany Episcopal Church, 1317 G| street. ! Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the convention will be called to order by August W. Sperry of Washington, chair- | man. Following devotional _services, | group conferences will be called to ¢u.I cuss “The Moral Outlook of the Young | People’s Fellowship.” Later Rev. B. J.| Redderow of the Holy Trinity Memorial | Chapel of Philadelphia will deliver an| | address on the subject. | In the afternoon Representative Ruth | Bryan Owen of Florida will lead a| group discussion on the topic “What | Should Be Our Attitude Toward Poli- | tics.” Other discussion leaders are to| be Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve- | nile Court, Mr. Sperry, and Rev. J. H. A. Bomberger of St. Matthew’s Church, | Wheeling, W. Va. Later & business ses- sion will be held. | | " Saturday evening there will be a| | dinner in” the Willard_Hotel. | James E. Freeman of Washington will | deliver the address. | | A corporate communion and breakfast | will take place Sunday morning in the | Church of the Ascension, Twelfth street | and Massachusetts avenue. Provincial officers of the society in- | clude Arthur Parkinson, Germantown, | | Pa., president; B. H. Jennings, Pitts | burgh, first vice president; A. W. Hor: i | man, Washington, second vice president; | Henry Raab, Maryland, third vice pres-| |ident; Miss Priscilla Hartsough, Harris- | burg.’ fourth vice president; Miss Helen | Ellis, West Virginia, recording secre- tary: George Thompson, Pennsylvania, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry S. Huber, jr., Philadelphia, corresponding secretary, U. 8. Attorney Would Close Two Floors of E Street Building. Application for a padlock injunction was made yesterday to the District Supreme Court by United States Attor- ney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt for the first and second floors of premises 308 E street for alleged liquor law vio- lations. Willlam Stockley, alias Stokes, is sued as the tenant and William O. Anderson is named as the owner of the property. . Trolley Express Planned. Plans for converting the electric trol- ley line between Hanwell and Uxbridge, | England, into a higl ice are being made. Recent tests showed that the trolleys will attain a speed of more than, 40 miles an hour, and these will travel on fenced-off tracks alongside the highway. Swanky Spectator Sports Ox- by Cousins. Natural linen lon, Second Floor 9 AM. to 6 P.M. SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AW Begonias, 15¢; 2 for 25c. Purple Iris, 85¢ doz. Lily of the B Valley, 75c doz. | Sedum or Rock Plants, 25¢ each. Gladiell Bulls, 60c dgg. Tuberose Bulbs, 60c ddz. Canna Roots, 50c doz. Large Geraniums, 19c each. Vegetable Plants Cabbage Plants, Early Jersey Wakefield. . 25¢c Doz. Tomato, Cauliflower, Pepper . o Egg Plants. . Rubber Hose The very best %-inch 2-braid Molded, foot Hose Nozzles LANDSCAPE 123c Mor-Rain Lawn Sprinklers— covers a wide area....$2.75 Let our Landscape Department take care of your place for the Summer—REASONABLE RATES. F.W.Bolgiano & Co. G60ZES No Phone or C. O. D. Orders for Plants GERANIUMS IN BLOOM Red and Pink 10c Each, $1.00 Doz. STARTED CANNAS 10c Each—$1.00 Dozen Green Foliase—Yellow & Red Flowers Red Foliage—Red Flower BEAUTIFUL PANSY PLANTS In Full Bloom, 63c a basket One, dozen or more plants to a basket OTHER PLANT BARGAINS This Sale—All 10c Ea. $1.00 Dos. Fine Coleus—magnificent eol- ors, Hardy Ivy—just the kind for window boxes. Variegated Vinca Vines—exceptionally fine plants. Chrysanthemums, Dusty Miller, Fuchsias, Wandering Jew, Ice Plants, Lantanas, Scarlet Sage. Hardy Flowering Shrubs Hardy Perennial Plants Hardy Evergreens Same Prices as Advertised Meonday Lawn Mowers High-grade all- bearing SPECIAL THIS SALE $7.00 to $26.00 FREE WITH EACH MOWER A Japanese Bamboo Rake Light, durable; will clean a lawn without injury to the grass. DEPARTMENT ma 0091 Bishop | list. Mothers Claim 32 Children Each in Contest in Mexico By the Assocated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 7—Ef- forts by the newspaper Excelsior to find Mexico's most prolific mother, who will be crowned “Mother Queen of Mexico” on Mother's day, has brought to light the gxistence of some remarkably large families. The choice of 'a queen is still undecided, pending investigation of the familles of two mothers, each said to have 32 living chil- dren. Twenty-two mother queens of States, whose names were an- nounced yesterday, have a total :l:cillfl children, an average of 14 BRAZIL FACES REVOLT Rebels in Parahyba in War With State Government. RIO JANEIRO, May 7 (#)—Special dispatches from the State of Parahyba in Northern Brazil where local rebels have been figating the state govern- ment, state that nearly a thousand men have been engaged at various times in the fighting recently. A police force of 450 was defeated in a three-hour battle a few days ago by Jose Pereira, former deputy, and his rebels. o . Pereira stated in an interview that in one engagement the police suffered 60 casualties against 4 for the rebels. He has been fighting State President Joao Pessoa since the last elections be- cause the latter did not put the names of Pereira’s candidates on the official Palestine money bears inscriptions in | English, Arabic and Hebrew. 3 ° —_— . Rheumatic? Are you facing the fate of a rheumatic? Of course, the future looks black—it's | pitiful to contemplate a lifetime of aches | and paips. And it is easy to grow des- perate in the face of such a fate—but it’s much more sensible to keep up cour- age and benefit by the experience of others, “I give Mountain Valley Mineral Water credit for putting me on my feet after being laid up for three months | with Arthritis"—is cne of the letters we have received. The action of Mountain Valley Water is natural—scientific. It helps to neutralize the uric acid and promotes elimination through the kid- | neys. Don't continue to suffer. Phone or write for our booklet today. Met. 1062, | Mountain Valley Water For 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 215 District National Bank Bldg. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. { Anatolian Regularly $9.65 Average 1.6x3 ANARCHIST FREED FROM PENAL COLONY Buenos Aires Bomber's Sentence | 5", Commuted by President Yrigoyen. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, May 7.—After 20 years' imprisonment at Ushuaia Penal Colony, the anarchist Simon Radow- itzky, imprisoned for throwing a bomb in Buenos Aires, is returning to civili- ‘for Ford and Chevrolet Coupes. $3.95 for other makes of 2.pass. cars. $4.95 I F A2 ¢ A 3 o - sation aboard an Argentine transport. P e T en yen. ‘The Pr:slde‘n‘;.'l decree stipulated that e be deported. He will be trans- shipped to a steamer for Montevideo. It is reported he plans to reside in Uru- ] ay. However, Radowitzky hopes for au- thorization to enter the United States. His parents live in Milwaukee, Wis, A letter from them, begging for the pardon of their son, was largely instru- mental in moving President Yrigoyen to issue the decree, unprecedented in Argentine law. . A very intellectual person uses from 13.000 to 17,000 different words. Auto Seat Covers Made to Our Specification . . . From a New Lightweight Fabric! Custom made covers to cover the seats and interior. Bound and trimmed in self material. Pin fasteners. Colors to har- monize with your auto. Models in stock for almost all makes of 1930 cars. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. STREET AT "SEVENTH W. B. Moses & Soms SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh Fawi Living Room Furniture A Great Special Purchase Less Than Usual Prices Mats Mossul Rugs $18.75 Regularly $25 Average 2Voué $12 Oriental Rug Salon, Fourth Floor $300 DAVENPORT ILLUSTRATED 3198 An Example of the Remarkable Values Buy Your Fine Furniture Like Your Good Car—OQOur Deferred Payment Plan Might Well Be Called “Moses’ Investment Plan” Oriental Rug Sale Hamadan Rugs $12.95 Regularly $i5 Average 2x3 Hamadan Rugs Regularly $45 Average 328 LABORITE IS BEATEN Conservative Scores Victory in Brit- ish By-Election. LONDON, May 7.—The Labor gov- ernment yesterday suffered defeat in one of the most significant parliamen- tary by-elections since the formation of the cabinet last June. It was the first since the close of the Naval Con- ference. Sir Cyril Cobb, Conservative, was elected by 240 votes in the West Ful- ham _constituency of London over J. W. Banfield, Laborite. Division of the Liberal votes counted heavily and brought victory to the Conservatives. for Ford and Chevrolet 5-pass. cars. for other makes of S-pans, cars. National 3770 36 asse 067 H TWO IN BANKRUPTCY |, et o ammcson’ & Ward. Charles Daly, jr. Wwho recently an- Application to be adjudged bankrupt was made yesterday to the District Su- preme Court by Perry E. Haworth, 1215 Belmont road, who says he is & man. He lists his del at $76,866.33 nounced his intention to take ldvmu’e of the bankruptcy law, filed his schedule of assets and liabilities yesterday through Attorney Godfrey L.” Munter. Daly says he owes $92,727.50 and claims assets of $25,001.50. 1856 « SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY . 1930 For the finest in automatic hot water SC@IVICE We believe we can say without fear of successful contradiction that the Premier Automatic Water Heater is the peak in automatic, attention-less, enduring water heaters. From the instant action thermastat to the blue fiame Bun- sen type burner, every part has been im- proved and refined. Now, you can have’ it in your home, and pay only a few dollars @ month. Nothing to pay until it isinstalled. See it at Crane Exhibit Rooms. For purchase and installation, call in @ Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer. M«dnlrr‘:’:. u?s. factory, in: ion no Included) P cnane S consuLTA ReGisTrmD 08 [SUALIFiED)ucensen uaster roma Netaicagd OFHIATING CORTRACTOR WHHO DISPLAYS THIS SYMBOL CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO. 1225 Eye Street N.W. Washingten, D. C. W. . Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Wise Brides-to-be Are Visiting The Bride's Wazaar How to announce the engagement . . what sort of wedding to have . . . how to acknowledge presents with the least confu- sion . . . what ex- genses are paid by the ride’s father . what by the groom . . . how the divorced or widowed should re- marry . . . how to What is the proper attire for the bride, not only during the ceremony, but on the many occasions fol- lowing? What gifts are brides receiving this year? Brides of now, of yesterday, of tomor- row, are interested in knowing. So we in- vite you to the Bride's Bazaar, on the Sixth Floor, where you will see— manage the wedding of Protestant and Catholic. The Bride's Wedding Gown The Bride's Travel Ensemble Her Sports Apparel Her Boudoir Apparel The Bride's Bazaar, Sixth Floor Gifts for Mother On Her Day, May 11th We suggest below a number of gifts from which it will be easy to select “just what Mother wants.” This list is by no means exhaustive; many more will suggest themselves when you stroll through the store, Three-Strand Pearl* Necklaces. .. $1.95 to $4.95 Diamond Cut Crystal* Necklaces $5.95 Rhinestone Brooches, baguette settings.... $3.95 Kid Gloves in smartest styles $3 to $5.95 shades, $3.95 to $5.95 Chiffon Scarfs for Summer evenings $1.95 to $4.95 Handbags for her every costume....$2.95 to $15 Lace-trimmed Linen Handkerchiefs..50¢ to $2.50 Perfumes of flower-like fragrance .$1 to $35 Dainty Silk Underwear. . .95 to $15 Italian Silk Underwear . ..$2.95 to $4.25 Runproof Rayon Underwear ......$1.35 to $2.50 Easy Chairs for her leisure hours. .$27.50 to $250 Gliders for porch and lawn.......$19.75 to $90 Foot Stools in many styles . ..$4 to $22.50 Sewing Cabinets $9.50 to $45 Wagons to help her $19.75 to $60 Secretaries for her correspondence. . .$90 to $200 Lustra Cameo Wilton Rugs, 27x40, for her $16 room Plain Broadloom Rugs for her room; 9x12. .$70.50 Bridge Lamps with Parchment Shades complet Bed Lamps in delightful boudoir Her Gifts ..$3.50 to $5 s of Imported Pottery. .$1.50 to $7.50 Real Leather Bridge Sets with Two Decks of (57 o e e s s $1.50 *Constructed.