Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1931, Page 10

mittes from the soclety will serve 1 an | | ANNING TO DEVELOP “mrl M‘{M committeé include H. E. Howe, editor Industrial and En- Chemistry, Wi 3 LAWLESS SPIRIT HIT BY GOV. RICHARDS - PLAVGROOND STE | ACGUISITION URGED American ' University Park -Citizens’ Group Desires School Property. Immediate acquisition of a site for & school and playground was urged in resolutions adopted by the American University Park Citizens’ Association at & meeting in Hurst Hall of American University last night. School needs of the section will be studied and available sites made known, in accordance with & communication read from the Fed- eration of Citizens’ AsSociations askin; for school information. It is desir that a site be obtained now, while it may be had at a fair figure. Dissatisfied over the treatment.of its request for adequate lighting of Forty- sixth street from Massachusetts avenue to River road, the association again took action seeking to have this thor- oughfare lighted and also to have it made an arterial highway. Thomas E. Lodge, former president of the association, criticized the Com- | missioners for sending out “perfunctory replies to inquiries.” An appeal for support of the Com- munity Chest was made by Newbold Noyes, chairman of the Special Gifts Committee of the Chest. He said that while the fund to be raised is around $32,000,000, 25 per cent greater than last year, this sum includes the special Red Cross fund of $100,000. Mr. Noyes sald the fund should have at least 100,000 contributors this year because of so- licitors being allowed to canvass in the Government, departments. On the gues- tion as to whether ernment em- ployes should contribute downtown or at home, he said the, preference was for downtown, but that the homes of these employes also would be appealed to. He cited instances of distress and | despair and said that while depressed | conditions would make the job difficult he had no doubt of success for the drive. American University Park has been handled for the Chest for the past two years by the association’s Executive Committee without outside solicitations and, after & brief outline by Mr. Lodge, mim‘um again decided to do this wor! Dr. Anthony Hankey was elected to lllembershi D. udrch president of the associa- Little Lips | must be protected Little bodies, little heads and hands and feet are carefully protected from wind and cold, but little lips—the most thinly skinned of all—are for- gotten. Nature leftoffthe granular layer from the skin of the lips—only the most gossamer-like mem- brane covers the tissues. Exposure to cold, wind, heat or light quickly dries it to the breaking point — painful, chapped orcracked lips resultand open spots are danger spots of infection. The skin of the lip. Kote lack of granular @ells between tissues . and thi outer covering. The skin of the palm Thisshows deep grasular layer betweentissaes,and thick outer skin. Spread a thin film of the Roger & Gallet Lip Pomade on the lips—adults as well as Thirty-one-yea Humor, and Ruth Evelyn Taylor, whom he will wed in Alirll in_Chicago. x’e'tirlpg Exeoutive, in Final Mes- . sage, Deplores Lynchings in . South Carolina. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C.; January 15.—Gov. John G. Richards denounced -lynching, attacked slot machines, praised prohibi- - |tion and deplored lawlessness yesterday in his final message to the General As- sembly. The chief executive, who retires Janu- ary 20 to be succeeded by Ibra C. Black- wood, recalled two lynchings which oc- curred during his administration. He asked for additional prot.ecunn of prisoners held on capital cht lrges In one case he took a sheriff sharply to task for failing to request aid for the protection of his prisoner. “I had hoped,” he said, “that there would be no lynchings in South Caro- lina dur!.n‘ my administration, and that the stigma and disgrace which attaches to those who engage in that barbarous and degenerating crime would never again be charged to our le.” g prohibition, whlch he praised, the Governor asserted “a spirit of lawlessness seems to have gripped not only this State but the Nati 3 Ref H. N. SWANSON, : _Referring to the slot machine, against r-old editor of College | i Instant, soothing relief or otk tive | ltching money back. Use PAZO 1P Phowl PILES OINTMENT. Try itfor It costs $5 a minute to talk over the new wireless telephone service between New Zealand and Australia. children —and keep them whole and healthy. Pure, bland, colorless, pleasant to taste—it is safe enough to ecat. Physicisnsorderitfor chapped or fevered lips, or during sun- Tay treatment. In convenient * stick form—for 25 cents. Get one today. ROGER & GALLET Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Quic k Protruding Piles. Successful 11 @f nmoststubbom casen. Ask Relief ¢ pazo oNTMENT. In convenient, handy tubes with pile pipe attachment, The; or in tin box, 60c, Costly Talk. WELLINGTON, New Zealand (). — GOOD FORD SERVICE " AT LOW @ COST YOU'LL FIND it makes a difference when you bring your Ford to us for service. We'll spot any trouble in a jiffy and send you away smiling. Our main job, however, is to help you avoid trouble. By keeping your car running smoothly we'll save you many dollars in repairs. Drive in the next time you need lubrication or oil change and a perfect tuning-up at low cost. Steuart Motor Co (Center of the City) 6th at K Street N.W. Never Closed National 3600 Security For over forty years the name of the Lincoln National Bank has been synonymous with se- In seeking investment for its funds, this bank [{i ‘has_ never allowed its margin of profit to influ- ence it from the straight path of absolute security. Advancing cautiously, [ without ever once de- parting from the con- || servatism wherein its safety lay, this bank has earned for itself wide- spreadconfidenceamong the people of Washing- | ton. Worite for a copy of our latest Bank Statement. Lincoln National Bank 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. Stout Women Learn Easy Way | To Lose 20 Pounds of Fatf | Table Tells How l‘:lh“flhfi'fll&m | Dweti Women You Should Weigh la Indoer Clothes and Shoes and Girls Should Weigh If you're fat—first | remove the cause! | KRUSCHEN ALTS contains the 6 1 salts | body organs, glands land nerves should | have to function properly. ‘ When' your vital organs fail to Yerlrv{m lh;lr kugrk correctly—your | A erica | bowels and kidneys can’t throw |te d convice you |off that waste material—before. you shiestian SNy 1o Toed fat v;ezhze it—you’ re grow ing hideously at ! your ny fat person a joyous 850 bottle of ‘R‘:{wfllfl SALTS r ht' you can reduce more swiftly by Sutfine ‘out pastry and faity meats—go | ter guar. | Lewls. From 115 o more | Take gne-half | teaspoonful ot | KRU- | scHEN SATHE"n “SARR%" fim water —in ‘three weeks get on and note how many bounds of : | e %m. ..:.u.._":u k-] | younser in body—keen it FRRNEY 8 PLAN TO STUDY HUMAN " |rerence s PROBLEMS IN INDUSTRY example, is not a single common symptom. of Yale University Institute. to Co- rder, operate With American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers. By thie Assoclated Press. depressions and unabsorbed productive efficiency. Pl these problems at their origin throug th NEW HAVEN, Conn., January l5'— ‘well integrated studies, utilizing enl’i- neering, economic and human scl- ‘The Yale University Institute of Human Relations is preparing to conduct a sci. | ences.” entific study of human problems in in- pes o dustry, in co-operation with a commit- | tee of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Members of .the insti- | tute and the committee conferred here ‘Tuesday, and announced the plan. Prof. Elliott D. Smith of Yale Univer- sity will act as director, while the com- .having disagreed. FOOTWEAR SWEEPING REDUCTIONS +259%.509% AND GREATER ‘Included Are All BETSY ROSS SHOES + FOR WOMEN NUNN BUSH SHOES FOR MEN All of Our Children’s Fine Footwear FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 Tth NW. Since 1873 1 ITPAYS TO £UY A £ROSLEY RADIO flzf&fl‘.‘uf.‘f convemience KING'S rlu.Acz, 810 _7th st. n SUBURBAN DEALERS . C. RA Al co., HARVEY ITHTl‘o_amc co., seat rlnum. Ma. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR, ut & many, among ‘others of seasonal production, cyclical increase in “The institute plans to approach Charged with murdering her hus- band, Mrs. Mary Ann Sproule, Castle- 'derg, Ireland, the 38-year-old mother of five children, is to.undergo a third trial, juries in the two previous cases Petroleum for dnelopmmt ol me “m"“’uo‘n ’x',‘,' Uneeda é.u.rs PRI EODA CRACKARS Premium Soda Craekers started nhbfing and crumbling into soup and milk bowls, and _ cheering up salads, way back in 1876. And by now, their crispness has made them the largest selling salted soda crackers in the world! Found everywhere, in packages or by the pound: under the Red Uneeda Seal. kers NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Store For Thrifty People 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. Solieited RE-INVEN NO MAIL $1 and $1.50 Full-Fashioned Hose 59¢ Silk hose, plain or fancy heels; all the wanted colors; sub- ject to slight imper- fections. 29¢c and 39¢’ Our Drastic Reductions on Women’s Coats—Dresses| iz Priced Y4 to Y3 Less | gifisa mean “out they go.” OR PHONE ORDERS. NOC. 0.D’S 29¢ afl 39¢ Twkish Towels ches. - Piain o '22x44 entire stock has been marked at prices that These were picked as outstanding values for tomorrow. B ol $2.95 Dresses |$10and $12 Coats sizes’ In the lot: onds. $1 Burson - to Boys’ & Girls’ sim_,. Hose, 10c 0dds_and ends from sales and stock: black and colors; some sec- K“llll 's—First Floor Rock Bottom Prices on "Men’s & chs’. Wear $3 to $4 Knickers (D Men's All-Wool Enickers, vegu. (52) and Sweat Shirts, perfect auality; broken ~sizes 36 fo ‘69, $2.95 Sweaters, 'oflolll:)'Ml 's Pull-over fl::l';l‘i‘ slg Hindketchisfs (275) - Men's Handkerchiefs, B¢ plain white; good quality. Knitted Neckwear Knitted Ties, 'good as- fos and ol 19¢ (87) Suits in the lot—cos pairs lined knicke 1 Pre-Inventory ' ' ' Women’s Wear 25¢ Slip-over AII’CIII pretty, fast color prints; plai 17 Undies, step- pastel §8¢ Women’s 59c. Part-Wool Underwear, 39c -uh avon stripess ro:\';fn 8 T Ql Rayon Undies, 49¢ un proof flB‘ ‘weave ‘Rayon’ vflfl:: o N antie r-m and app) Kaufman's—First Floor xuk cr:peu newe.lt ltylas All sizes. gettes -nd me crepes; all sizes. Sports and dress models; some fur trim- $1.66| 7 $7 Dresses Slé to $20 Coats $3.66) ik 81 .66 Kaufman's—Second Floor Nt ), P-:K:m;"'fm Scerel len for children’, Sehool” dresses, skiris, Kaufman's—First Floor Pre-Inventory Girls’ $1 Dresses 59¢ Smart, serviceable dresses of fast-color tub fabrics, in attrac- tive designs and colorings. $3 and $4 Dresses Bie Guls Dresses, of z“ fine pretty lrrlnu m-m col- 83.98 R.yon Dmm Pre-Inventory Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets 36 95 Coat and Beret Sizes 7 to 14 Years Girls’ $10 Coats Smatt dress models, some with fur ors oo Pre-lnventory Sale—Bargain Basement $3.00 Felt-base Rugs, size 6x9 ft.. $8.95 Felt-base Rugs, 9x10Y; ft. $14.95 Napara Rugs, 9x12 ft. $17.95 Brussels Rugs, 6x9 ft. $22.50 Brussels Rugs, 81/,x10' $32.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $5.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches ... 15¢ Turkish Towels, seconds . . . 25¢ Turkish Towels, seconds 39¢ Unbleached Sheeting, 87 ‘25¢ Art Ticking, 32 inches 19¢c Apron and Dress Ginghams . . . 69¢c Sheets, single or three-quarter sizes . ... 19¢ Percale Prints, remnants and full piece Pre-Inventory . $1 Printed '40-In. $1 Ruffle Curtains, 39c Mitzi Crepe 3 Tive-pleco Ruffed Sots, ‘with cretonne valance *cream ecru Arauisette. 3% Yards Jong. . T 69‘: Yal'd All the B.'“‘ and most popu] giens a3 w2 Dl Coicrar A ;Ol & $1.50 Curtains, 59¢ -Cross _Bobinet Anl Vll.lnu cream ‘and ecru; also col 2¥e‘flnflm¢ Madru. 15¢ l:a'Ou 07 vatious nesds” ::’ Flaxmol, 10c ° tensths W!I Tayon vélance stvies. fom' 1 'u 'x'f ards. $1.50 Satin Damask, 59¢ resiinch mmmfis:-: Dain g s e