Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 22

[ Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) (o] No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 rgest in Washington Assets Over $24,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Sccretary CAN NOT EMBARRASS Most wearers of f: eth have suf- fered real embarrassmen their teeth ‘dropped wrong_ time. Two Reasons Why You should not be without Resinol 1. Every day some one needs this soothing ointment to heal skin ailments— Burns Chapping Scratches Rashes Chafing Pimples Boils Eczema Piles 2. Today may be your day. You never know when the accident may occur or the skin dis- order develop. Resinol heals quickly. At ;our druggist Sample free. ‘Write Resinol, pt. 70, Palto., Md. STOP BAD BREATH | Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Ewdards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerqus calomel does without any of the Bid-abieeicmacti: Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice smong patients afflicted with bowel snd liver complaint, with the atten- dant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable eompound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15¢, 30¢, 60c. A let SORE THROAT | get the best of you... TVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredi= ents brings relief naturally. Musterole ,rc;: action because it is a “‘countere itant’’—not just a salve—it pene~ trates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recom= | mended by doctors and nurses. | KeepMusterolehandy—jarsandtubes. | To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies | @and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. Breaks Up: a Cold : In a Jiffy ~®esccsssssccsssccse Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It If you want quick relief from a cold, go back to first principles and use some- thing you know does the business— don't start a lot of fancy ideas or remedics. n a “little” cold is too dangerous to take chances on. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A scien- #ific formula made to d6 ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in a fiffy, not o cure a hundred different things. Take two tablets now. ‘Then follow di~ rections on box. Drink lots of water, too ~—that's all. Scon those meéan, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up: poisons leave your system. Almost before you know it, you feel like a new person. If it doesn't do that, your money back. Get a box now. You'll be sur- '|of airways, installing 218 standard re- | suspicion and distrust of militarism. EAST 0UT T0 WIN AIR TRAFFIC RACE: Newark May Replace Tulsa as Chief Center—Boom On in Industry. AERONAUTICAL FACTS. Number of air passengers car- ried in 1930—5,000,000. 1 6l‘;"\éu'flber of airports in Nation— "Number of air terminals—T750. 1931 budget for terminals— $20,000,000. 1 New airports planned for 1931— By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 9.—The new year finds the East and West struggling or air traffic supremacy of America. Tulsa, Okla., which last year boasted the busiest airport in the United States, is finding the competition of Newark, N. J., very keen, although Newark is a newcomer in the aerial commercial field. Tulsa last year landed in first place among the airports of the country with a total of 175,000 passengers handled without an accident. Newark, whose airport was opened for national traffic only last Autumn, haseachieved the record of dispatching more than 50,000 passengers in less than four months. Officials at the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, express the belief that Newark, in 1931, will take the supremacy from Tulsa. Heavy Capital Traffic. The Washington-New York business has been a boon to Newark. Planes now leave every hour, between 7 am. and 6 pm. from Newark for the National Capital and the trip requires less than two hours—three hours less than the fastest trains. More than $20,000,000 will be spent on air terminals during 1931, the chamber reports. Last year the ex- penditure was $35,000,000. The term- inal investments represent & major share of the total air traffic investment in the country. There are 1655 air- ports in the Nation, 750 of which have the ranking of air terminals. Last year air transportation carried more than 5,000,000 passengers. Of these, 1,475,348 were regular passengers from air terminals and 3,779,999 were taken on_ chartered flights or short pleasure hops. The total cost of main- taining the air terminals was $7,669,570. Nearly 30,000 acres were added to the existing airport area last year. A total of 4,961,950 landings were made at the terminals, 25,577 landings for every ac- cident. More Airways Lighted. The United States Department of Commerce last year lighted 3,321 miles volving lights for the guidance of pilots after dark. Telegraph-typewriter serv- ice was installed on 5,650 miles of air- ways in 1930. This atus collects weather information for planes in flight, day and, night. This year it is planned to light 3,000 more miles of airways, to put in 2,800 more miles of telegraph-typewriter cir- cuit and to set up 20 new radio com- munication stations. Municipalities and private corpora- tions are planning 1,053 new airports this year. The weather is an all-important fac- tor in regular flying and the United States Weather Bureau added eight new stations with pilot balloon service dur- ing last year, making its total of such stations 53. The majority of them were At airports designed to furnish information at frequent intervals dur- ing the day and night to collecting centers along the airways. Reports also were received last year from more than 200 first-order weather bureau stations. States Are Co-operating. Several States co-operated with the Federal Government last year in pro- viding appropriations for airway main- tenance. Tennessee, New York, Penn- sylvania and Michigan, for example, appropriated from $50,000 to $150,000 for the establishment of intermediate landing flelds and necessary equipment on State airways. United Alrport of California, 'Ltd., developed one of the finest airports in the ountry, at Burbank, Calif. Com- pletely equipped for night fiying, it hes a landing area of 234 acres, with three bituminal runway®® IDLE RICH GET BLAME IN PART FOR UNREST Presbyterian Minister Also Assails Militarism and Other Factors for World Crisis. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 9.—Dr. Joseph A. Vance, Detroit, Mich., president of the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, said the “idle rich, financial slavery, militarism, and war” were to blame “for the world’s unrest and revolution,” in g speech prepared for delivery before the Presbyterian Con- ference on Spiritual Emphasis today. “What is the matter with our twentieth century world?” he asked. “Race prejudice, unequal distribution of wealth, refusal of nations to find peaceful methods to settle international disputes, rebellion of poverty-sticken nations to accept financial slavery that another nation may live in luxury, the Back of all, adding aggravation and ir- ritation, are the sensual, pleasure-seek- ing, idling victims of inherited wealth.” Dr Vance declared man will never succeed nor contribute good to the world until he learns to regard God as a personal inuflence. WINDSOR MAN TAKES LIFE Former Mayor, Worried Over His Mental Condition, Kills Self. WINDSOR, Ontario, February 9 (#). —The body of Herbert W. Wilson, former mayor of Windsor, was found in & vacant house Saturday, a victim of self-inflicted strangulation. ‘The discovery was made by Sidney A. Wilson, a brother, and police who had been searching for him for several hours. A note addressed to Mrs. Wilson and their son Herbert, 11, indicated he was worried over his mental condition. A figure in public life for 15 years, Mr. Wilson was defeated as a candidate for alderman in the last municipal election. He was mayor in 1921, 1922 and 1923, MEETING DATES SET Association of Virginia Colleges to Gather at Richmond February 18. By the Associated Press UNIVERSITY, Va, February 9.— Dean John L. Manahan of the Uni- versity of Virginia, secretary-treasurer of the Association of Virginia Colleges, in an announcement yesterday said the annual meeting of the association will Il):' held in Richmond February 13 and Many phases of college life and espe- cially the problems of the freshmen will be discussed at the meeting. All ses- slons will be presided over by William T. Hodges, dean of men at the College of William and Mary. The convention is to be held at the Jefferson Hotel. prised at the speed with which it works, Costs only a few cents. BILL'S e pie Ailbes o The Netherlands government is ex- perimenting in developing a system for transformation of h to insure pri- yacy in radio tel All Merchandise Advertised for Monday Continues on Sale Tomorrow e S ann A w2 Philippine GOWNS New Shades Are Ready— in ‘BLUE HERON’ Genuine Crepe HOSE $1.95 pr. —Those who wear genuine crepe hose are enthusiastic in their praise . . . for they give longer wear, look sheerer and actually resist runs, Regular Length Colors NuBrown Nuage Fonce Vapor Putty Beige Mayfair Sun Ray Light Gun Metal “Longfellow™ Colors NuBrown Nuage Fonce Mayfair Sable Light Gun Metal Kann's—Street Floor. There’s a Room in Your Home That Needs Numdah RUGS 4x7-ft. Size, Special at $8.88 —Generally Numdah Rugs are used as floor coverings, but their designs are so attractive and their colorings so rich they look unusually well when used as wall panels. 3x5-Ft. Numdah Rugs, $5.88 Kann's—Third Floor. Theatrical Gauze for Making Draperies 18¢ yd. —At other times you would pay 25¢ and 29c for these attractive fabrics—which you will find here in natural and pastel shades. 36 inches wide and suitable for draperies, scarfs, etc. $1.19 and $1.39 Curtains—Special at —Tailored, ruffied and eriss-cross styles of marquisette and scrim—in regulation sill 790 Pr. length and width. Reg. $24.75 8x4-ft. Folding Indoor —If you an§' table tennis or ping Tennis Tables $14.75 . ng these are just the tables you need. They are made of hardwood, painted, rubbed down and repainted in green with court stripings. Top Only, Same Size, $9.95 9x5-ft. Tables, $32.50 Ping Pong Sets, $1.49 to $12.00 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Cook the Quicker, Easier Way! Pressure Cookers Specially Priced : 12:Qt. Size 6-qt. 10-qt. 18-qt. 25-qt. —Original prices were $10.00 to $34.00. . .the present regular prices are $7.98 to $22.98. For one week we are offering all sizes at still lower prices as quoted above. Kann's—Third Floor. At Three Low Prices! 79¢ to $1.95 Values —Due to the conditions under which we bought these gowns, we can offer them much below their already moderate prices. Every gown is handmade, of soft, fine nainsook and decorated with hand em- broidery, tiny scallops and ribbon-run eye- lets. Vee and fitted necklines. Cap sleeves and sleeveless. White and pastel colors. Misses’ and Women’s sizes.. . Extra sizes in the 88c and $1.38 groups only. Kann's—Second Floor. Plaids! DRESSES $5.00 Juniors’, Misses’ and Extra Sizes Prints! Plain Silk —The attractive new models are in light and dark prints, new plaids, and plain high colors, Made in chic balero, Eton, cowl, and lace yoke styles, some with peplums, and ‘cifcular and plain skirts, many new sleeve effects. Rann's—Second Floor. roughout sual Bavings Appesring Daity TH Month of Feprusry » » of Unw one of & Series of Uns » 400 New Spring CTRAW HATS 965 H o SWATTEAU! Kann's—Second Floor. In Our February Sale “Busy Corner” Flat Crepe And Four Other Sitks $1.29 yd. —A lovely sifk crepe that sodd af $1.95 last year. This year's lowes price was $1.69. 39 inches wide, 36-in. Printed Silk Grepe 38-in. Plain Silk Georgette 39-in. Printed Silk Chiffon 33-in. Striped Silk Shirting Other Silk Values Printed Silk Crepes & Chiffons, $1.49 yd. Printed Washable Silks Ja Silk Pongee .. $9-in. Silk Crepes (4 kinds) ..$1.09 yd. Plain and Printed Silk Ponges..$1.39 yd. 8Silks and Rayons. .69 yd. * Kann’s—Street Floor. New Designs in Printed Voile 22¢ yd. —A beautiful array of printed volles, with floral designs on light grounds. 36 inches wide. Printed Rayon Crepes .. .69 yd. 38c to 48c Printed Rayons ......38c yd. 36-in. Roseleight Prints . .22¢ yd. Peter Pan Fabrics 28c and 38c yd. 39c Rayon Flat © .28¢ yd. 8t. Gall Dotted Swiss .68¢ yd. Kann's—Street Floor. $1.49 and $2.25 ' Chantilly Lace - $1.19 vyd. —36-in. all-over chantilly laces in black and pastel shades. Cotton Alencon Allovers 8turdy Net—72-in. Brus: Net Linon Laces, 40 inches wide Chinese Handmade Picots Cotton Alencon and Binche.....19¢ yd. Lovely New Spring Blouses $2.95 —A very little price for blouses as smart and attractive as these. Long sleeve, cap sleeve and sleeveless styles of washable satins, flat erepes and soft batistes. In the dainty pas- tel shades and white. Some simply tallored, others trimmed with bows and frills. Sizes 34 to 44 Kann's—Second Ploor. New “Sunbeam” FROCKS In Gay Prints and Polka Dots For the Large and the Little Women COATS —The manufacturer wanted money — we wanted the coats. This sale is the result! Sports and dress styles . . . of coverts, twills, wool crepes, mixtures and tweeds , . . in navy, black, green, tan and gray. Full length coats, with full crepe silk linings—in medium weights suitable for immediate and early Spring wear. Some mannishly tailored, others trimmed with such furs as— Fox, Fitch, Musk¥at, Squirrel and Barouduki Sizes 201 to 431,—3814 to 501, —Charming new styles with boleros, fitted walstlines, flared skirts, elbow sleeves, a ruffie here and there and . pipings in contrasting colors. Copies of high- er-priced silk models. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44. Kann's—Second Floor. Sale! Turkish TOWELS 19¢ ea. Reg. 25¢ Values —20x40-inch towels of a henvivl double-thread turkish toweling with colored stripe borders. Kann's—Street Floor.