Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 6

. | WOMAN:WINS VICTORY ,‘Prlme Mlnister Discusses . Current English Problems In Radio Address. By the Associated Pre LONDON, November 11.—Brifons—at —today had I'before them the appeal of Prime Min- 1ster MacDonald to “play the game, snd i to play the game manfully, and to see {'the nation through.” : Stressing that the nation hl no, |'reason for pessimism, the head of His + Majesty's government spoke at the Jord !/ mayor's banquet last night. Talk Covers All Problems. He pleaded—his voice carrying in an {international radio broadcast ~which t covered a large vart of the earth's sur- {face—that nls countrymen me:ct diffi- culties of the present wiin the spitit and the thought with which those who id made the great sacrifices in the 'past met theirs. Concluding, he said “Lgt history {xepeat itself once more; sure | that with your good w nd pport . history will repeat itself once more. 1'1'hn change will come and this great ' land of ours, with its dominions and its will continue on the upward i “Mr, MacDonald's address covered the pflne 1 problem. facing Great Britain e, its international l’el‘tm y. e expressed doubt that the lenons taught by the Great| ‘War had been learned thoroughly. He ]luded the Landun nn\nl}uxoemon:l hope that France an luly %fis settle their differences be- fore long. Discusses Economic Problems. He mentioned the Indian round table conference assembling -tomorrow, and deplored as “regrettable” the attempt to n Indian independence through “dis- f‘ tion of order.” Some saw the suggestion that dom\nlon status would be asked for India in his pledge to se- cure for the Asiatic empire “that amount of self-respect and content- ment.” ‘The prime mifnister discussed eco- nomic problems -and; while admitting t.hetr seriousness in the British Isles, he held that it was'a'world-wide manifes- tation which England happened to be facing more hohestly than other na- tions. He ulked flt:tr co-operation . in mMnl unemp loyme) promised a statement within & vetk on the results of th- Imperial conlermce, now. approaching its clos- ing stages, and h! b‘ld of it that it had worked for empire stability and to e bonds of empire by re- “the dmyl.n; fabric of cwrclon and mrlardshlp LIEUT HARTNELL DEAD ot Field Artillery Officer Expires in I.onlmue—a-!alvu‘ tmfly th IN COURT ARGUMENT Reckless-Driving Charge Dismissed Despite Testimony Given by Policeman. A charge of reckless driving, preferred against Mrs. Kathrine Newlon, 719 lelor street, following & collision yes- between her automobile and & e operated by Policeman R. E. O'Neal, was dlxm.ln by Judge Gus A, Schuldt in Police Court yesterday. The woman said that O'Neal was rude and the policeman said she used pi fanity in addressing him. Judge schuldt. said that, irrespective of rudeness and profanity, ‘there was no evidence to prove Mrs. Newlon guilty of the traffic charge. Y AR S STILWELL AND BRIDE LEAVE ON HONEYMOON | SRR | Brother-in-Law of Thomas A. Edi-| son and Incandescent Lamp Aide Weds Atlanta Woman. By tne Associated Press. UNIONVILLE, Conn., November 1 Charles F. Stilwell, brother-in-law of Thomas A. Edison, and his bri e former Mrs. Minnie 'L. Latham of At- lanta, Ga., were on a honeymoon today. They were married here Saturday by the Rev. F. H. Sawyer, pastor of the Meihodist Church. Stilwell's_sister, Mary, was Edison’s first wife. He went to work for the Edi- son Co. when he was 12 years old, and was assoclated with Edison in the de- velopment of the incandescent lamp. He was sent to Canada as the first manager of the Edison Co.'s Canadian enterprises. He lost his sight while making an experiment at the company's plant at Hamilton, Ontario. His first wife died in 1916. He has three sons and four daughters. stk ity The Anti-Litter League of Surrey, England, has become a private detective force to run down those who steal waste-paper cans as fast as they are placed in the public park. Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatism, neuritis, need not spoil ur life. But you should hnve real lp. ‘The burning acids in you liminated before zhey make you an easy victim of more di diseases. An eminent specialist says, “I have found Mountain Valley Mineral ‘Water very valuable in Rheumatism and and pipings. Uric Acid cases.” Nationally reeofi- nized—this’ natural and phmoloun balanced water is' a dependable ll.d But don’t delay—your' condition may quickly be worse. Start today—and note the improvement. Phone now for our booklet. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark.. 306 District National Bank Bldg. ’§ 3. ELY ViGIL Remains Starving by Take Where Master’s Coat Was Found. KENORA, Ontario, November 11 (fl washed Big Stone Bay, | FREE TUNING UNDER RENTAL CONTM 1110 G Est.1879 Special Night Phones For Delivery Tomorrow Phone Us Tonight Nat’l 3068 et. 4500 ; to 11 P.M. 600 Tots’ $!I and $1.50 WASH DRESSES 79c Beautiful little styles; in prints and new materials, finished with novelty stitchings Many panty styles for play Sizes 1 to 6. $ A.95 Hat and coat sets in navy blue with black or brass buttons and emblem on sleeve. All- wool linings, good size hems. Sizes 1 to 6. $3.95 Four-piece sets, shaker knit, consisting of sweater, leggings, beret and mittens. Green, white, pink or blue. Sizes 6 mos. to 2 years. 50c to $1.50 Tots’ Hat Stands A t Tittl Rt i | painted designs. All colors. $1.95 Wash Dresses Tots’ size 2 6 lml.z)‘ yr:cxl:s: nmew $|.45 prints, becoming styles. Infants’ Dresses $195 and $2.95 s|'45 handmade dres ses, daintily trimmed. $2.95 Silk Creepers Novelty trimmed. sl.gs Sizes 1 to 3. $1.95 to $2.95 Baby Creepers Handmade, i d with pip- ery. Sizes 1 to3. $1.95 Buntings Blanket cloth, solid sl.sg pink or blue, or white trimmed with pink or blue, Vanta Teething Bands Reg. 59c. Silk, wool and cotton mixed. Sizes 45 6 mos. to 2 years. 75¢ Towels 3&32(1 i 45(; $2.95 Rayon Mixed Shawls i3 s ends. - White, pink or blue. Bordered Sheets Reg. 59c. Size sxs¢ mustin 3 for sI sheets, with va- rious colored borders. Feather Pillows Reg. 1.50. Size Pris ol b s vk 95¢ or pluc sateen. 50c & 59c Infants’ Flannelettes Go s, - trudes and k- 39C monos, of good quality flannelette. 3 for $1 Wash Cloths whie with 6 for 35¢ pink or blue shell edge. Reg. 12%c. Duofold Binders Reg. 39c. Two-l thickness, s bdaminsl 25C binders for infants. 79c to $! Infants’ Handmade Dresses S d-fin- et it o, 50c broidery and smocking. WEDNESDAY IS BABY DAY And agdain we offer tremendous savings in Baby’s Wear—Second Floor $1.59 Baby Sacques and Sweaters Hand-crocheted sl sacques, white with pink or blue trim- ming. All-wool slip-on sweaters, or wool and rayon. 50c Booties Wool and rayon, hand 25c erocheted, daintily trimmed. Pair, 25c. Toilet Requisites Reg. S0c. Consisting of soap, powder, and 39C sample of cold cream— Johnson & Johnson, Wool Shawls Reg. $1.79 all-wool waffle stitch shawls, 89c fringed. Pink or blue. 50c Knitted Fabric Towels 20x28, soft and absorbent, pink 2 5 [ or blue trimmed. Infants’ Bathrobes Made of blanket cloth, pink or blue with 7 9C nursery designs, Sizes 1and 2. Reg. $1. - 79c Rubber Sheets Pepperell Cases steh colored hordered 3.5C mlt:h colored bordere: sheets. Each, 35c. £1.25 and $1.50 Infants’ Handmade Dresses Fine nainsook, adarable styles, 89c¢ daintily trimmed. 50c¢ Silk Moccasins Hand - broidered Al woccksini i Dk L G and blue. Pillow Tops Reg. $1.50. Linen cases, s hand embroidered, eyelet | designs. $2.95 Eiderdown Buntings Woolly and , pink e P L med. Party Dresses youngster. Dainty styles in sizes 2 to 6. Stockinette Dolls Reg. 19c. Ready dressed, hats to match. IOC Soft and cuddly. $2.95 All Wool Crib Blankets Size 36x50, sa- s|'7s teen bindings. Made of short lengths of more expensive bed _size blankets. 59c Pepperell Muslin Sheets' $! Vanta Vests Made of silk wool and cotton mixed; double c and single breast- ed styles. Sizes 6 months to 2 years, $1.95 Red Star Diapers Birdeye cloth, ready hemmed. Size 27x27. 12 to a package. Limit 2 pack- ages to a customer. Brother & Sister Suits Regularly $1.95. Made of jersey, in sI.39 light and dark colors, some two-tone ef- fects. Sizes 2 to 6. Chinchilla Regularly $2.95. Infants’ tailored coats, sateen lined. In white, pink or blue. Sizes 1 to 3. $|.59 Bath Robes Beacon and Esmond cloth robes; light and dark $ colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Stockinette ‘Washable; eyelets in corners. 18x13. $5.95 Child’s IR ey Hot-Water 3;:;‘:; g 95 Bottles pe- S e S helmet. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. L Pink or blue 694: with nursery designs. Comb and Y:::h ?.?';e;‘c Wool te Brush Sets log?v:lnt: T e Reg. Tsc Nursery Pads $10.95 BATHINETTE 59¢ Pepperell muslin all-white sheets, size 36x 39C . bathinette, cre- tonne trim- Ask us how you can save money with these sizes —we’ll be glad to give you the facts, JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. g e m: Nlflmm. breasted. Warmly in- ;Qrflil;!g Iln ‘whnte. pink : @& of AGIIW SUPERIOR HARD COAL magazine feeders, the $1 Lady Pepperell Sheets smaller sizes in box ef- COAL are a revelation 1to 6. All-white excellent quality sheeting. ~Size 45x 89C med, made on b Bl WARDROBES 21 inches. Pepperell Blankets .9 5 ‘wicker wards $ 3 Charge Cuunmen May ;":", .’:‘m . * shades, % mm-mmr—m-ummmnm-mmg : : smaller sizes of AGNEW Light weight but very All-white sheets, neatly hemmed. Size 45x63 69C fect on sleeves. In tan. in heating efficiency. 72 inches. wooden frame. - $1.50 Lady Pepperell Sheets Lo 35c Pepperell Cases, Ea. $5.95 Chinchilla plj. - s $8.95 39¢ (3 for $1), 59¢ and 79¢ 1 Buy in November an Pay by Jamlary lOth THE HECH C mechanical stokers and SUPERIOR HARD warm. Suede belt, inchen Matching beret. Sizes $1.35 Lady Pepperell Sheets Pink or blue bordered sheets, size 45x72 $I |9 $l0,95 Pillowcases to match white sheets, Size 14x 20C Regularly 59¢, 79¢ and $1 D ecorw 'rhu is The Hecht Co.’s way of F Street at Seventh {Becond ¥leor. The Hecht Oo.)