Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 20

reD | =z Y SOVIET T0 ENLIST For 30 years President and General Manager J. $p1 Kricg’s Express Co, is NOW in business at KRIEG Call District 9115 el 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 FUR COATS Cleaned oy 35 This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out. Scarl remodeled, $5.00. Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Galled for ana Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS 618 12th Street Nat. 2156 FURNITURE! OFFICE . FURNITURE, Wasionsl 616 E SLN.W, R " Back to Pre-War Prices $1-50 Baltimore and Return 7-Day Limit W, B. & A. 12th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. SINUS HEADACHES are relieved by washing nasal passages daily. Today try a bottle of NEW DISCOVERY STOPS CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS ower his remedy Adlerika. Adlerika washes poisons _which cause g: ervousness. bad sleep. Get Adlerika tfoday; in 2 hours you will be 1id of all gas and bowel poisons. People Drug Stores.—Advertisement. 3 SI;||)|IIII' iléa_l_s Ilp Ugly Blemishes’ AlmostOvernight Many Doctors Use It Here's that wonderful compound of Sulphur and other valuable medicinal agents so many doctors now prescribe for the quick relief of eruptions, rash, itch or blotches on face, neck, arms or body. Clears the skin right up. Noth- ing has_yet been found to take its place. For the safe, quick relief of Rash—Scabies—Blemishes—Chapping— Rectal Itch—Pimples—Ringworm—Itch- ing of Eczema—Dandruff Scales. Just get a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sul- phur from any druggist and anoint the infected areas ith it before gomg to bed. Succeeds in clearing up skin tven after other w have failed. Use what doctors use—Rowles Mentho Sulphur. Rowles Mentho Sulphur WOMAN WORKERS |370,000 Girls to Be Trained and 170,000 Children Cared for Daily. By the Assoctated Press. | MOSCOW, February 9.—Hundreds of | thou ds of Russian women who dur- | ing /W30 played an increased role in | socialization of Soviet Russia are to be enlisted as workers in a further effort to solve the union’s serious labor short- age. With thousands of jobs open and no | takers, the government is completing plans ‘to fill vacancies with women, providing nursery facilities for children, | who will be brought up under the care | of the state. = ; An official announcement states: “The problem of attracting hundreds | of thousands of women to industrial |labor is acute. Consequently, in order to solve this problem as painlessly as possible the government, together with the trade unions and other social or- | ganizations, has elaborated a number |of measures directed toward freei | women from domestic work ai | curing their children with neces | care while the mothers are at worl Measures listed include opening of a great number of new industries, exten- sion of the network of social dining rooms, construction of laundries and other enterprises which will free women | from domestic work. An estimate is made of 170,000 chil- dren’ to _be cared for during 1931, as against 70,000 in 1930. The budget for the purpose has been increased from 27,000,000 rubles (about $13,500,000) last year to 83.000,00 rubles (about $41,- 000,000) this year. An official report says that 300,000 women are members of trade unions and that “conditions make them eco- nomically equal to men.” Under the government’s plan 15,000 women this year will be given opportunity to raise their qualifications and 370,000 girls will be trained in factory apprentice schools. 'WOMAN SCIENTIST TAKES FATAL DOSE Brilliant Hungarian, 26, Kills : Herself in Laboratory After Quarrel With Husband. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 9.—The sui- cide of a brilliant and attractive young Hungarian woman who come to this | country to do research work at the re- quest of New York University over- | whelmed her scientist husband today. ‘The body of Dr. Helen Reiner, 26, was found in the Littauer Research Laboratory yesterday by Dr. Leszo Reiner. A beaker of poison was in her hand. A note listing unpaid household bills and ending in the words “this is best for you and for me, t00,” was on a nearby desk. The couple had a minor quarrel before the tragedy, he told police, and she rushed from their apartment cry- ing “I will kill myself!” Discounting her threat at first, he said, he later became alarmed because of her high-strung temperament and followed her. He was about 30 minutes too late. Dr. Wiliam H. Park, head of the laboratory, said she had overworked re- cently on experiments dealing with in- fectious_diseases. Dr. Reiner and his wife had been fellow students at the Royal Hungarian Elisabeth University, in Pecs, Hungary. A year ago they came here as guest scientists of New York University. He will take the body back to Hun- gary. S SON OF A. FELIX DU PONT TO WED ELEANOR HOYT% By the Assoclated Press. 1 NEW YORK, February 9.—Miss | Eleanor Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Farnsworth Hoyt, and A. Felix du Pont, jr., son of the gnanu- facturer—both fiyers—are engaged to wed. . Miss Hoyt's parents made the an- nouncement, setting no date for the | wedding. She is a graduate of the Chapin School and a debutante of this season. She is a member of the Junior League and the Long Island Aviation Country Club, holding a pilot's license. Mr. du Pont is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont of Wilmington, Del. He is a graduate' of St. Paul’s School at Concord, N. H, and of L ANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store A New Low Price on * Voss Washers BUY ON THE ' THE EVENING STAR ' WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 193f. % Plan Ohio Girls’ Fete WOMAN DIES IN PLUNGE |Moter ‘Truck Corporation, president of the Indiana Truck Corporation and a NEW YORK, February 9 ().—Mrs. | director of the Hibernia Trust Co Catherine C. O'Mara, 37, was killed last night when she jumped or fell from the bath room window on the thirteenth floor of an apartment house, in East Sixty-eighth strect. She was the wife of Martin A. O'Mara, president of the Brockw LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 a crash and found the body. — -~ No Connection With Any Other Washington Store i e Clearance Women’s and Misses’ Dresses So many women are waiting fer our drastic Mid-Winter reductions, we are pleased to announce this clearance of better dres taken right from stock! All siz even little women’s and extra sizes—but, of course, in a very broken range. included— 100 DRESSES; flat crepe for day- With her husband, Mrs. O'Mara was attending a party in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McDaniels. Po- lice were told Mrs. O'Mara locked her- self in the bath room. A short time later the building superintendent heard The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a ban- quet on February 14 at the Mayflower Hotel. Three members of the committee | appear above. Top: Miss Helen Jalliff. Center: Miss Arista Huber. Below: Miss Dorotha Hennessy. Princeton University. His clubs are the Princeton Club of New York, the Vicmead Hunt Club and the Country Club of Wilmington. He, too, is a Ticensed pilot. time, chiffon, and a few evening s15 dresses that were $25. Now........ 72 DRESSES of fine crepe for after- $ noon, and lovely. evening models, that were $35 and $39.50 ... ceee 19 DRESSES of crepe and chiffon for afternoon and evening, mostly one of s33 a kind. Exclusive models that were $49.50 and $59.50 DRESS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. A Butterick Pattern Representative Will Be Here All This Week! ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection’ With Any Other Washington Store Buy SILKS Now In This February Sale at the Lowest Prices in Years Lovely New Spring Prints new paisleys; widely spaced florals for afternoon and We bought a lot of these, for they are so young and 4 fresh looking, every woman will certainly have a print! Neat, all-over designs for daytime, lively plaids and the S Sunday night frocks. Subtle color blendings and a quality you seldom see at this price! Yard Heavy 40-In. Washable Crepe Even though it is a lovely, expensive looking silk, it washes like a piece of linen! of great variety. Pink Jade White Ivory Amulet Ocean Eggshell Burma Tan Woodland Green Chukker Green Muscade Beige Buddha Green Now Only $79.50 | The Voss washier has every worthwhile fea- ture of far’higher priced washers. You will find it thorough, quick and easy to use—a great time and expense saver! Now, at this reduced price, it is an extraor- dinary value. Ask for a demonstration! BUDGET PLAN There is no need to be without one _ when they can be bought so conveniently! HOUSEWARES—SIXTH FLOOR Chinese Damask $ l .09 yard A fine washable silk with a self- figured design—excellent for sports frocks; white and 19 pastels! ' Flat Crepe - 85c An outstanding low price for all silk crepe! Use it for underwear, blouses and dresses; over 50 colors! In street and phstel shades $ 29 Navy Black [ 4 Crane Rivge Orchid chid Tea Rose b A ) Tropic Sun Basque Sky Grey Blue Bordeaux Clair Yard SUEDE FINISH FLAT CREPE, wonderfully soft, and a dull lustre; 40 inches wide; shown in all the smart street . and evening shades; yard ... : sl’ss PRINTED CREPES, 40 inches wide, with either light or dark backgr ounds, and many patterns; yard. . . $|'29 HONAN PONGEE, a beauti- oful Chinese silk that comes in 35 rich colors; guaranteed washable; yard PRINTE D SHANTUNG, one of the favored rough silks sponsored for sportswear; 33 inches wide; yard. . . . 88c Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart SILKS—THIRD FLOOR Mail and ’Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store —an aity chiffon handker. chief will waft a dainty greet- ing. In turquoise, peach, flesh: and other new shades, with rolled hems or elaborated lace corners or edges. 50c to $1.50 Each in Pretty Folder HANDKERCHIEFS—STREET FLOOR. ~—1if she's fashion-conscious let the smart New Yorker say, “I Love You!” It’s the new handbag sketched at the right, and isn’t it the swankiest, trimmest thing you’ve seen? $2.95 HANDBAGS—STREET FLOOR. —this handsome cedar chest has a nice way of saying, “Be My Valentine”! It is of genuine red cedar with a rich walnut veneer. It is 38 inches long and 22 inches high’. $17.50 Others $22.50 to $39.50 FURNITURE—FIFTH FLOOR. I’m the Fellow You Ought to Know I run the biggest business in the world. Been doing it for years, and years, and years. I put the-heart in sweetheart. So listen while I give you the lowdown on St. Valentine’s Day. Nowadays it’s quite the thing to send a little gift along with a nice greeting card. Sensible idea, too. For instance— —a box of stationery in vel- lum, linen or rippled finish for the loved one miles away. With new and unusual Spring borders in colors to match the lined envelopes. $1.00 STATIONERY—STREET FLOOR. —the sweet scent of Renaud’s Sweet Pea or rare Orchid will linger long in memory. In distinctive velvet-lined jewel cases we know she’ll adore. 100" - TOILET GOODS—STREET FLOOR. Candy is the sweetest gift of all and in this bright red heart- shaped box there is the most delicious assortment of choco- lates with cream and nut centers. ¥ $1 to $1.50 CANDY—STREET FLOOR