Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 21

The Susquehanna 1430 'W Street N.W. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rentals Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1,¢ per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone Natfonal 5000 and de- livery will start at once. " Pleasant Relief _ From Constipation | Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fied. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the | beauty of youth. Iis emergy. Tis | irresistible eharm. Then life s not a failure. | Clogged bowels and finactive liver cause poisons to seep through | the system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets wiil help save you from this dark hour. For 20 vears they have been pre- | seribed in place of calomel to | men and women seeking health and freedom from constiption. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. _ Take nightly before -retiring. Results amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Ed.- wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30¢ and 60c. All druggists. | ||| continue to be kept on,” ‘was made a Feel Run Down and Out . of Sorts? I you do you're probably suf- fering from vitamin starvation. Any doctor will tell you that the |average normal diet doesn’t \mpply half enough vitamins. That's why you get cross and | grumpy—tired and run down. | ‘To correct this condition doc- ‘ | tors- here are urging the wider | use of cod liver oil. But don't |take it the old-fashioned liquid way. Take cod liver oil in easy, tasteless tablets. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets give you all the vitamins . . . all \the healthful benefits of the liquid oil . . . everything but that fishy, oily taste. That's |why these tablets have been |approved by the experts of |Good Housekeeping Institute. | So to avoid the dangers that come with vitamin starvation, ‘gg to your druggist and get a x of McCoy's today. Take | them regularly and faithfully just as you would take any other focd. New pep — new health and vigor will be your | sure reward. 60 tablets—60 cents.—Advertisament. BANDITS GET $3,000 IN GAMBLING RAID Miami Polige'Leam of Hold- up From Newsboy After *Making Own Haul. By the Assoc!ated Press. MIAMI, Fla, January 26.—While & $9.000 bandit raid on an asserted gam- bling house engaged_police here today authoritles across - Biscayne Bay, in Miami Beach, went into City Court to tell about seizing $920 in an official anti-gambling raid_there. A belated story of the raid here was pleced together by police ater receiving their fisst information from a newsboy. He said he was selling papers in the house at'3 am, yesterday, when two | bandits entered, and ordered about 80 patrons to stand against the walls while | the gaming tokles were cleared of money. No money was taken from the guests. Over in Miami Beach a $500 cash bond was on file 10 require the appearance in | City Court of Fred Aubeck, who, folice said, was the proprietor of the exclusive Palm Island Club, the first object of an | anti-gembling campaign indorsed by | wealthy beach residents. | Four roulett: tables and a truck load of other furniture was seized, but none of the guests was detained. The club | is near the estate of Scarface Al Capone. The statement that the gambling lid in Miami Beach “has been, is, and will weex ago by Mayor Val C. Cleary after demands by members of the socially and financially - exclusive committee of 100. Trades and business men of Miami Beach later appeared before the City Council with a plea for an open town during Winier months. Police said they issued warnings Sat- urday that gambling houses should not be opened, and that, with the one excep- tion, their edict was obeyed. The Miami Beach Kennel Club, using a certificate purchase plan in place of | wagering systems in connection with | dog races, has been open, as usual. MRS. JESSIE SMITH DIES | Daughter of Former Georgetown | Couple Widely Known Here. Mrs. Jessie F. Smith of this ciiy and | widely known here, died in Atlantic | City, N. J. Friday, according ter word | received here. | Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Connell, for- merly of Georgetown. She had been| spending some time in Atlantic City. | Her daughters, Mrs. John W. Gardner | and Miss Dora Smith, both of this city. left for Atlantic City today. { Funeral services will be conducted in | the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery tomor- | row afternoon, the hour to b2 an- nounced later. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. | GETS PYTHIAN POST Special Dispatch to The Star. | STAUNTON, Va, January 26— Charles E. Fretwell of this city has been appointed district deputy grand | chancellor of the Grand Pythian Lodge of Virginia. His jurisdiction will include lodges in Staunton, Hot Springs, ‘Waynesboro, Clifton Forge, Covington and Craigsville. The appointment was made by W. E. Ritter, Virginia grand chancellor commander. The office is a | new one. Mr. Fretwell, who has filled all the chairs in Valley Lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythias, has been a Pythian nearly 30 years. & THE EVENING STAR WASH *ALFALFA BILL” MURRAY GREETS PRESS WITH ORDER, “BRING ’EM IN” Oklahoma Governot Likes Conferences, but “Shoos” OutX Reporters Without Ceremony. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 26.—A thundered “Bring 'em in,” followed by a peremptory “Make it quick” is the routine with which the new_ Governor of Cklahoma, W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Mur- ray, opens his press conferences. Reporters who cover the Oklahoma Legislature flock to them, certain of a few minutes of first-class entertain- ment. The Governor, eyes a-twinkle, slps far down into his great chair, feci frequently on the executive desk and smoke from & corn cob pipe or close- burnt cigar wreathing above him. Murray may begin with an unortho- dox word. his comments may be studded with humor, but there is pretty sure to be a banner line in his remarks if the repcrters watch closely. He de- lights in “cussing” the newspaper men, seems to enjoy the conferences and to reserve his .best stories for them. but when interest shows signs cf lagging, he is through. He immediately and literally shoos the reporters out. When he phrases a pronouncement he is as direct as was his method of reaching his office when, starting one mcrning “by farmer time” to his office, he found the gate in front of his mansion locked, hooked his long legs | over the iron fence on the side r.earest the State House, cut across a vacant lot and made a beeline across lawns. One day last week he peered into his waiting room, saw an old “dirt farmer” friend frcm Ardmore and cut the press conference short instantly. “You're going to my house for the night,” he said, grasping the friend’s arm. “It's a pretty darn good hotel,” was the farmer’s comment next morning. —e z WOMAN DIES AT AGE 98 Mrs. Virginia A. Dixon Have Been 99 February 14. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 26— Mrs. Virginia A. Dixon, 98 years of age, widow of W. T. Dixon, died late Thurs- day at her home. She was a native of Charlotte County and member of the Presbyterian Church. Had she lived until February 14 Mrs. Dixon would have been 99 years of age. She is survived by these children: W. R. Dixon, Mrs. Lottie Boaze and Mrs. Myrtle Childress, Lynchburg, and R. D. Dixon, New Bern, N. C. Postal savings in Japan are decreas- ing from the peak reached in October. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup works so efficiently because it has Triple Action: 1—it soothes, 2—is mildly laxative, AND HIS FATHER RUGGIST-- Chooses REM for son’s cough | “When a druggist uses REM in his own family, it’s a sign that he ' knows it’s a good cough remedy,” says Mr. S. J. Forman who owns the drug store at 3rd & Shunk Sts. ISAD Philadelphia. And he continues ---“My two boys, Bernard and Leonard, frequently get colds and - coughs during the winter and REM'’s the first thing that comes to my mind when they start coughing. It stops their coughs. always quickly As a result of my own confidence in REM, I never hesitate it to my customers.” to recommend REM is the perfected result of 45 years’ pharmaceutical experience. It cuts the phlegm, clears the air passages aqd makes its easier to breathe during the day and sleep comfortably at night. Your druggist has REM---ask for it. REM has “made good” in over 12 million cases. Follow the 12 million! m\\\m Would AY, JANUARY 26, 19 gmmmmm I Free Parking Space Opposite 8th St. Entrance What You Save in a Year by Shopping at GOLDENBERG’S Amounts to a Tidy Little Sum! & The nickels and dimes that you save with every dollar spent at THE DEPENDABLE STORE will amount to a good many dollars by the end of a year, if you do your shopping here regularly. @ Even when you charge or budget your purchases, the saving is the same, for Goldenberg's does not charge interest or extras for the privilege of convenient pay- ments. We do not penalize our friends. ® And the REASON this store can con- sistently SELL FOR LESS is because of the policy inaugurated by its founder: “QUICK TURNOVER AND SMALLER PROFITS” . .. a policy that assures you not only of lower prices, but of fresh new mer- chandise at all times, as well. “IT PAYS TO DEAL AT GOLDENBERG’S” And Now Comés the PHILCO 4 ll-Electric Radio-Phonograph COMBINATION $99.50 less tubes Points of Interest— 1 7T Tubes (3 screen o . Electro Dynamic Speaker. 3. graph- Motor. 4 Electric Pick-up. . Self-starting 10 or 12 inch records). Buy Your PHILCO the Budget Way! grid). 2. Electric Phono- 5 * Turntable (takes Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor—Goldenbers's TWO HOUR SALE SPECIALSY $1.95 Chiffon Silk Hose Discontinued number of beautiful picot top “Roman 1 25 Stripe” chiffon hose; full fash- . joned and perfect. Smart shades.—Main Floor. Women’s 89c Union Suits Wool tinted rayon striped sleeve- less union suits. Knee length with 5 5 reinforced underarm. Sizes 38 to C 42.—Main Floor. ;i $1.39 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Genuine inlaid linoleum at less than the printed kind often costs! 79 Three attractive designs with slight C defects—Downstairs Store. 10c Electro Silicon ‘The magic silver polish in either pow- der or cream form. Very effective—and 6 a very pepular polish.—Main Floor. C Boys’ §1 to $1.50 Sweaters Boys' and juniors’ slip-over sport sweaters in fancy patterns. Per- 59 fects and slight irregulars. Sizes 24 _ C to 36.—Third Floor. Continuing the Sale of a Leading N. Y. Silk Shop’s Entire Stock of Famous Makes— Stehli . . . Belding . Cheney . . . Duplan’s Haas Bros. ... C. K. Eagles ... Corticelli . . . Schwarsz- enback, Huber. SILK Price and Less ] 2 This tremendous purchase of fine silks—from a LEADING NEW YORK SILK SHOP. An event _that every woman will enjoy—for the assortments are marvelous. * $1.00 to $1.49 SILKS 36 and C 40 inch Widths 40-inch satins in street and evening shades; 36-inch taf- fetas in plain colors and fancy checks. To make inexpensive (gocks for women and kiddies. $1.69 to $2.95 SILKS All of C, 40 in. @ Widths \ Crepe satins, flat crepls, plain chiffons, printed crepes, canton crepes—all silk weaves —all shown in a smart array of colorings. $1.39 to $1.95 SILKS All are 40 in. C Wide Silk flat crepes, printed chif- fons, printed crepes and geor- gette crepes—adapt themselves ideally for Spring frocks, etc. Most colors. $1.95 to $3.95 SILKS it $7.08 Light and Pastels 40-inch colored crepe satins, heavy flat ecrepes, silk crepe failles—superb quality for stunning frocks. . Main Floar—Goldenber's. 1% to *1° SHEETS Bleached Sheels 81x99, 81x90, 72x99 and 63x99 in. Sizes. Colored Bordered Hemstitched Sheets in 81x99-in. size. Fresh, crisp bleached sheets pf sturdy round thread sheet- ing, closely woven for long service. Free from starch or dressing. C Dainty colored bordered hemstitched sheets = with 4- inch hems—pink, blue, peach, blue or green—guaranteed col- orfast. Some slight seconds—guaranteed to have no holes 39¢ Bleached Pillowcases cotton. r ) 45x36 and 42x36 inch sizes—of fine pillowcase In the group are also colored bordered C hemstitched cases to match sheets. $1.00 ‘Bleached 81x90 Sheets Full double-bed size sheets of serviceable 6 bleach sheeting. C Round thread quality. $1.50 Mattress Covers, each Full and twin sizes of heavy unbleached sheet- ing. Full cut to allow for shrinkage. 51 Sheeting, yd. louble-bed sheets. 87 Bedspreads on spreads— Heavy, round thread 2 5 inches wide, c 80x105 and - $2.49 blue, gold, oérchid 39c Unbleached quality ’ for making $4.00 and $5.00 Riycn 86x108 inch ray- and green shades. Main Floor—Goldenbers's. $7.50 Heavy “Napara” Felted Rugs 6x9-1t. Felted Rugs, in neat 3.45 two-tone effect; good c_olorlngs. Eight Rug Specials—Tuesday ! $20.00 12x12-ft. Linoleum Rugs Genuine Bur- $9 ; 75 lap-backed Lin- oleum Rugs, less than % price. Seconds. $17.50 Axminster 4%:x6";-ft. size Rugs A special size for éntrance halls and small rooms. Perfect quality. 44x6%; size. $7 Wilton Velvet Fringed Rugs 36x63-inch size Fringed Wil- 3 5 ton Velvet Rugs L] —perfect qual- ity. Good colors. $10.95 $1.25 Cork-Filled Linoleum, sq. yd. Burlap-backed Lin- oleum with smooth finish. Easily cleaned. 65c Perfect quality. $2.75 Felt-Base 6x9-ft. Art Squares 6x9-ft. Felt-base Art Squares—without borders. Tile and carpet designs, $1.75 Felt-Base 3x9-ft. Rugs Good colors and patterns in Felt-base Rugs for halls of nar- row rooms. onds. & $1.50 $12.50 Reversible Grass Rugs American - made Grass nuu:—i:: $6' 75 versible and durable. Golde: berg’s. 9x12-1t. Heavy Grade