Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1931, Page 10

A Price Every Home Can Aford —the RADIATOR CABINETS For size 25" high and 22" to 47" long. Larger Sizes Slightly Higher Visit Our Show Room— Gonvententls located in the .. Room 1122. A compl finest Radiator Cabimets, in c at exceptionally low prices. GEO. E. TERRELL 1122 Nat. Press Bldg. Met. 0756 CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist Established 1889 Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1¢c per day and 5S¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. "'Stubborn Coughs EndedbyRecipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most depend- able means of breaking up a stub- ‘born, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist,get 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready- made for three times the cost. It neéver spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mix- ture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the and acts directly upon the - 1 tubes, thus aiding the . whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ.laden phlegm and eases chest goreness in & way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of ereo- sote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distres- sing cnu{hn chest colds, and’ bronchial troubles. Do not aceept a substitnte for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. hi DI dicated. tion. of American University Park, the aims and purposes of the asso- ciation. The rresident was authorized to ap- point an entertainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Benson were elected D. S. Burch, presi- neral. tion, EXPRESS CHARGES 10 BE PROTESTED American University Park Citizens Want Free De- livery Extended. Because rected Thomas 922 14th St. N.W. e Forty-sixt] to membership. dent, presided. \ of dissatisfaction ark. shippers uest of the association that street from Massachusetts avenue to Fessenden street be con- verted into & boulevard or arterial high- way_was denfed in a letter from Traf- fic Director Harland, who said he made a survey and found it impossible to travel more than 15 or 18 miles an hour over the stretch of roadway in- It was decided to continue ef- forts to have the improvements mad A _pamphlet prepared by a commit- tee headed by Henry A. Donovan was presented and ordered printed for dis- tribution to all residents of the sec- 1t contains an outline history wit “BURIED” MAN RETURNS T0 ASTONISH FRIENDS Veteran Becomes Alarmed About Status of Pension When Told of Mistaken Identity. By the Assoclated Press. A’ ago Spanish-American War held funeral services at Chehalis, Wash., for Nicholas “Shorty” Mosler. Tuesday Mosler sauntered into the City-County Building here to greet his old_comrades. Harry Dorman, Mosler, was in February armed, terday. H. L. Carnahan, the commissioner, found, according to a petition filed in Superior Court yesterday, that the asso- ciation was in an unsafe condition. His application for permission to as- sume control of the institution, however, %aelgu the assets were sufficient to pay the over the elimination of the most populous sec- tion of its territory from a proposal to provide free express delivery serv- ice in the Northwest suburbs, American University Park Citizens’ As- sociation, at a meeting in Hurst Hall of American University last night, di- E. Lodge to take up with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission the matter of free express de- livery throughout the cated that should be the He indi- other citles made aware of the extra 12—A month veterans court bailiff, was astounded. He told Mosler of the fu- left immedi- ately for Chehalis to learn whether his pension had been stopped. Officials said a letter bearing Mosler's name led to the identification of the body of a man found in a Chehalis ho- tel room as that of Mosler. — . LOAN CONCERN FAILS FRESNO, Calif, February 12 (P).— The United States Building & Loan As- sociation of Fresno, a $3,500,000 institu- the hands of the State building and loan commissioner yes- STAR, WASHINGTON, Quits Business for Art D. C, THURSDAY, | LIOT O'HARA, whose exhibition of water colors of Russia, Spain, France, Switzerland, Labrador and the United States has been attracting art lovers to the Dunthorne Galleries since last Mon- day, never held a paint brush or mixed a color until six years ago. At the present time, he has never at- tended an art school nor taken instruc- tions in painting. At 34, Mr. O'Hara was engaged In carrying on the business for which he had been educated, that of a manu- facturer. For 16 years, he had given his time and his interest to an enamel- ing plant in Waltham, Mass., a busi- ness which had occupied his father before him. In 1924, interested in the work of numerous artist friends, he decided one day to try his own hand at painting. Buying a box of paints, he jokingly told his friends he would show them how to paint a landscape. Good-hu- moredly, they watched him dabble with his colors. He was surprised when he was told that his “sky was not so bad.” Water Color of Dump Pile. One of the artist's first water colors was of the dump pile behind his fac- tory. y The painting was sold. After a few months, in which he sketched and painted during every available moment, he held a “one-man exhibit” in Bos- ton. He sold three of his paintings and, encouraged, sent several others to the Pennsylvania Academy in Phila- delphia. Three of these paintings were hung in the academy. Mr. O'Hara decided to try for a fel- lowship awarded by the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. He was one of four artists who was given one of these sought-after fellowships. It was then that the business man and manufaciurer, who through his achievements in the industrial world had been made a member of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, took the plunge into a world entirely unknown to him until his thirty-fifth year and severed the ties completely which held him to his life's calling. It took tremendous courage to do that, for Mr. O'Hara had a wife and two babies to support, and he was unknown in the art world, as well as inex- perienced. “However,” explained the artist, “after winning the Guggenheim fel- lowship, I felt convinced that with hard work, I could make a living for my- self and family by my painting. The fellowship enabled me to go to Europe with my family, and it was while there that I found the greatest inspiration in my work—Russia.” Traveled Through Russia. Mr. O'Hara in 1929 traveled for three months throughout the length and breadth of Russia. He is probably the first and only American to have done any extensive painting in the land of the Soviet since the war. “Of all the countries in Europe,” said Mr. O'Hara, “I consider Russia the greatest inspiration to artists. I highly recommend it to American artists as an ideal place for creative art. Despite the stories which are circulating as to espionage on the part of Soviet officials, the discomfort and difficulty of traveling or the restrictions placed upon foreign- ers, 1 c-n?z say that I experienced any such driwbacks. Of course, I never discussed politics, nor did I visit factories or take interest in industrial activities. I went as an artist, to enjoy the beauty of the most inspiring land- scapes and scenic effects in the world. The Caucasus Mountains are even more beautiful than the Alps. The people were very friendly and showed genuine interest in my work. They did every- thing they could do to make it easy for me to find subjects of interest, and $1 Eastern Isles Panty Dresse New Felt and Straw Hats, Boys’ 79¢ Pants, 7 to 15 years phade o SR $ $1 New Bed Pillows, 16x24 -ttt 25¢ Turkish Bath Towels, 36x36 Rubber Crib Sheets Ruben’s Shirts, two styles. Dresses and Gertrudes Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, second: Women’s and Children’s $1 Pajamas , all colors. Boys’ 69¢ to $1 Blouses, 7 to 15 years. . Women’s 59¢ Slip-on Wullfble Gloves Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts, 14 to 17 sizes. . 69c, (54x90) Seamless Bleached Sheets. 1 to $3 Sample Corselettes, sizes to 44. . . Women’s 50c and 59¢ Gowns, Slips, etc. 22x40. . 35c Bleached Sheeting, 5 to 10 yard lengths ‘'omen’s 39c Rayon Hose, all colors, second 29c New Spring Dress Ginghams, 32 inches.....7 Yds. $§1 Babies’ Needs at $1 Hand-Embroidered Philippine Dresse: $1.50 Part-Wool Blankets, 36x50 inches 27x27 Birdeye Diapers, hemmed, dozen.. DOLIAD. DAY FRIDAY Extraordinary Savings During Our Rebuilding Expansion Sale Look for the Green Signs T hroughout the Store for Hundreds of Other Dol- lar Day Bargains Not Listed Here. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Boys’ and Girls’ $2 High Shoes. 2 for $1 ..3 Prs. §1 vee...2 for $1 ...2 for $1 B A0 00 ..2 Prs. §1 ...2 for $1 ...3 for $§1 cveld fon Sl} ..3 for §1 ..2 for §1 v...3 Prs. §1 veee..8 for $1 $1 Double Bed Bleached Sheets................2 for §1 39c (18x36) Rag Rugs, fringed ends. . p 59c Felt-Base Hall Runner, 24-inch width...4 Yds. $1 29¢ and 39c Dress Goods, fast colors. . e ——— .5 for $1 ....... 7 Yds. $1 .5 Yds. $1 ..4 Prs. §1 ..51 '3 for $1 vove.3 for $1 ..6 for §1 leave with his family for a tour of the | |l day observed the second anniversary of never in any way annoyed me when working out of doors.” “My advice to artists traveling in Russia, is to take their own materials. ‘Those obtainable in Russian are not very good.” Praised by British Press. From Russis, Mr. O'Hara visited Lon- | don, where he received flattering recog- nition from the British press, art critics and art lovers, and had the unprece- dented record of an American of selling on> of his water colors to the Mappin Art Gallery of Sheffield, Eng- land, as well as a number of others sold to prominent personages of London. Upon his return to this country last year, Mr, O’Hara traveled to Labrador, where he made some interesting studies | of icebergs. At the exhibition last Fall of the American Water Color Soclety and the New York Water Color Club, held in New York, the artist was awarded the Irving Brokaw prize for his painting, “The Bridge at Ronda.’ Mr. O'Hara denies that his success is due to extraordinary talent. “I believe that all success in art comes | through hard work,” he said. “Yes, it took courage to give up my other work at my age, but I do not think I will regret it. It means however, that to achieve success at my age, one must work twice as fast.” Although this is his first exhibit held | in Washington, Mr. O'Hara has many friends in the city, having married Miss Shirley Putnam, daughter of Dr. Put- !na.m of the Library of Congress, a few | years ago. | " Early in the Spring, Mr. O'Hara will ROME MARKS DATE OF LATERAN PACTS | Anniversary of Signing Brings Spe- cial Services and Flag Flurry in Imperial City. By the Associated Press. || ROME, February 12—Rome yester- the signing of the Lateran treaties of 1929 which established peace between the Holy See and the Italian state and fixed the status of the Vatican as a gov- ernmental entity. Churches marked the day with special services and a “Te Deum” service of thanksgiving was arranged in the ba- silica of St. John Lateran, adjoining the palace where the treaty was signed. Flags flew from all public buildings and at 9 o'clock the great bell of the Capitol, Rome’s old city hall, was tolled. Under the treaty Italy recognized the Pope’s authority in the Vatican City State, and the Pope recognized the House of Savoy. The Pope received an indemnity of about $92,000,000. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | WITHOUT CALOMEL | | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go. 1t _you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of | salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy | or chewing gum and expec make you suddenly sweet and buovant and full of sunshine. For they cag't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't ket at the cause. The reason for your | down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out, two pounds of liquid | | bile into your bowels daily. Your whole system -1 polsoned. 1t takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS 'to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” contain wonderf: armless, gentle —vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to mak- ing the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. k for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the Ted label. Resent a substitute—Adver- WATER-COLORIST EXHIBITS WORKS HERE. United States, when he plans to make water color impressions of places and personalities found from Maine to Call- fornia. time.” ELIOT O'HARA. —Harris-Ewing Photo. \ decorated Maple Bed Room Suite. Less 40%. Bed Room Suite. price ...... Dresser. nut Vanity Dresser. Less 40%... Dresser. maple overlays. rated Enameled Dresser. Room Chair, damask seat. Chair, damask seat. 2 Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. The F ébruaryFurniture Sale Features Specials for Friday of the Maximum Discounts of $169 Genuine Mohair 3-Pc. Living Room Suite With Frieze Reversible Seat Cushions 'A fine looking, most comfortable suite of superior construction. The upholstery is high-grade genuine mohair with matching velour outsides. sofa, bunny chair and club chair, loose reversible spring cushions in beautiful imported Frieze of soft An exceptional value in our great February Sale. shades. ’Béd Roont Suites and Odd Pieces, 409 Off $265 6-Piece Burl Walnut and $159 Sale price $165 Colonial 6-Pc. Maple Suite, dresser, chest, 2 twin beds, nite table i Less 40%. sl 599 $110 Walnut-finished 4-Piece Less 40%. Sale $66 $69.50 Large 50-inch Walnut 341.70 Less 40%. Sale price, - $29.70 $49.50 Massive Hollywood W. $79.50 Large 50-inch Mahogany .70 Less 40%. Sale price. $47 $2250 Mahogany-finish Chest §]3.50 of Drawers. Less 40%......... .. $39.50 Walnut Chifferobe, Less 40% with $23.70 849.'50 Green and Ivory Deco- Less $29.70 $10.75 Green and Ivory Decorated Bed Less $6.45 $6.98 Mahogany-finish Bed Room $4.18 Less 40%. ... $12.75 Windsor Metal Bed, $7.65 walnut finish, full size..... $22.50 Simmons Bed, grace line decorated, cane panel, walnut grain wood $3.50 finish. Less 40% . . $6.95 2-inch Continuous Post Metal Bed, brown finish. All $4.17 SIRE. LRI s i eva e Dining Room Suites at 40% Discount $139 Hepplewhite 7-pc. Dinette Suite. Consisting of 50-inch buffet, china with drawer, extension table and four velour seat side chairs. veneer; neatly trimmed with curly maple. An exceptional 0% ... Construction of walnut value. Less $83.40 MANGANESE EXPERT TESTS U. S. DEPOSITS Predicts Minnesota Iron Ore Can Supply Nation's Needs by Recovery Process. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, February 12—Ex- periments at the University of Minne- sota may make the United States inde- pendent of the rest of the world for its manganese supply, T. L. Joseph, metal- lurgist, yesterday. Joseph, superintendent of the north central station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, is conducting a series of experi- ments seeking to make commercially feasible the extraction of manganese from the vast deposits of low-grade iron ore in Minnesota. He said: “Our experiments have pro- gressed to & point where it can be pre- dicted Minnesota deposits of manga- niferous ores can be made a safeguard against manganese shortage in war The third and final step in the ex- periments, to be undertaken in May, will show whether the 150,000 tons of man- ganese shipped annually with Minne- sota’s low-grade ore—half the Nation’s manganese requirements—can be Te- covered. Under present methods this is nearly all waste. Peasants of Soviet Russia are using camels to drag the harrows over the fields of the collective farms. be sold. years ago. - warriors. months. MEXICAN SCALPS THREE INDIANS IN VENGEANCE Man Is Reported to Have Spent Months in Tracking Down Slay- ers of Wife and Son. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 12.—Dis- patches from Guaymas said yesterday Francisco Fimbres had ridden into town with three Yaqui evidence he had succeeded in his long | campaign of vengeance against Indians who killed his wife and son three | ¥ .BRUARY 12, 1931. ARMY CLOSES RAILROAD Governors Island Line Believed Shortest in World. NEW YORK, February 12 (#).—Be- lieved to be the world’s shortest rafiroad, the Governors’ Island war-born 115- mile rail system will be at once, it was announced yesterday. The road bas been condemned by the United States Army. The road, between docks on the island, was built during the war and was then 8 miles long. cently it had a disj All . equipment, Bertha,” the engine for 13 years, will Indian scalps as He said he had trailed the band into the mountains and killed three of the It was his second expedition of revenge and it had lasted several He said he thought the In- dians still held his other son captive, $195 9-pc. Burl Walnut and Maple Dining Room Suite. An attractive suite at an exceptional low price. Comprising large buffet, grilled-front china cabinet with drawer, six-leg extension table with enclosed fold- ing leaf, one host chair and five side chairs with upholstered seats of tapestry. Less 311700 40% . . Odd Pieces $10.75 Unfinished Gateleg Table, neatly turned legs. Less 40%...... . $19.75 Davenport Extension Table, sturdy and finished Less 40% construction mahogany. $19.95 Chinese Red Lacquer Decorated removable $171.97 Tea tray. Wagon, with $5.95 Polychrome-finish Buffet Mirror, three Leks 40% $1475 Walnut-veneer Writing Table Desk. Sheli compartment, $8.85 Less 40%. ... e $498 Junior Plated Lamp, with $2.98 %% one P, parchment shades. Less 40% $14.75 Drop-side Metal Crib. Wood finish. Decorated metal cane panel. $5.95 Chair. Ivory and Blue Tesss 0%, .. .cvuviesss Fiber Furniture $37.50 3-pc. Hand-woven Fiber Suite. seats. ;22,50 2-tone, with Less 40% spring $1290 3-pc. “Ypsilanti” Cathedral Style Fiber Suite, 3-tone finish. $77.40 $19.75 High-back Fiber Chair, upholstered bick and spring seat. Less $]71.85 /' Sl Living Room Suites and Odd Pieces $175 High-grade English Lounge Suite, $10500 beautiful tapestry, 3 pieces. $6.45 High $3.70 Suite. ers. $149 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, all- over in taupe, Persian mohair, beau- tiful cushions. $169 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite, re- versible spring seat cushions. 3-tone Jacquard velour all over. $]1(71.40 Less 40% $59 Mohair Bunny Chair, with reversible spring seat cushion in beautjful ‘35‘0 «Rayon’ moquette. . $24.75 Cogswell Chair, in rust Italian cut plush. $34.75 Royal Easy Chair, mahogany fin- ish reclining back and foot rest. $9().85 Less 40% . 20 $59.75 Sofa, with serpentine curved front, ioose spring-filled seat cushiont. All over in $35.85 high-grade denim. Less 40% inch $34.50 Chinese Chippendale Solid Mahog- any Damask Chai back, spring seat. Less 40%...... $6.95 Mahogany-finish Console 34,11 Table. Less 40%...........c..... $1250 Solid Mahogany Console $7.50 Mirror with Eagle. Less 40% . $13.50 Martha Washington Sew- $8.70 ing Cabinet. For the Kitchen $22.50 Two-tone Enamel 5-Pc. Breakfast Drop-leaf table and four panel-back Windsor Chairs. Less 313,50 $34.50 Solid Oak China Closet, with drop sides. 40% $42.50 “New Method” Gias Range. porcelain trimmed. Less 40% o <04 g '$4950 “McDougall” Oak Kitchen Cab- inet, with sliding porcelain top. Nickel trimmed. Less 40%...... dismantled A handsome, carved frame front. er of Dots and Dashes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 12.—The homes of Wyman Schueller, licensed amateur radio operator, and John Bender, radio Until Te- | fan, are adjacent. wr;;rc]mtl!n X‘ull cfi'}e;l- Bender sat in his home the other night, twirling the dials for a m-gpy orchestra, but all he could get was dots and dashes in the Morse code, which | ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow coated tongue, poor ap| breath, pimply skin and What's wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and in- active liver. Take this famous pre- scription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effec- |tive. A compound of vegetable in- gredients. They act easily upon the | bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. | Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth- ful energy make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive ‘:;:.lo"r: 15¢, 30c and 60c. AN drug- Three pieces are long moquette reverse $R0.40 Less 40%. ....... 89 High-grade $98 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rug. Less 40% ..... Less 40%. $14385 Less 40%.... number reversible 6 “Yand , high curved $20.10 Wonderful Values in Ruffled Cur~ 5 - tains, 1 to 3 pairs of a kind. In flowered or plain voile, marquisette, Less 40%.... 2 for . White Four burn- $25.50 $29.70 cotton Convenient Deferred Payments fist in Neig] Schueller’s eye. AIR TROUBLES IN COURT | suzse>s 2. ‘Brickaon, Bimselsca ‘The judge Judge Suggests Tolerancs in Case | frovoked Bender must have beer . |, “Treat the whole e ‘Where Listener Punched BSend. the ) -.“- tolerantly, Remarkable Specials in Suites and Odd Pieces at 40% Off for Friday Only $225 Custom-built Lawson Suite, lon; sofa and club chair, in green 313 damask. Less 40% s $695 Porcelain-top Kitchen Table with center drawer. Less 40% . $1.49 Unfinished Breakfast Chair. Ready to paint your favorite color. Less 89: 0% <oone-- O P $49.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster $20.40 Rug. Less 40%...... cavee » $1950 6x9 Tapestry Brussels 'l 1.70 Rug. Less 40% ....... $4.50 27x52-in. Axminster Rug. $2.70 Less 40% ooc.colveeeee ahateais s Remnants Gold Seal Congoléum, quite a pretty from in pieces of 2 square yards to 4§¢ of 3x4"2 Congoleum . Rugs .... 3x6 Congoleum $1.59 $15.75 Mahogany Occasional [Table, 30- Rugs . % hexagon mahogany top. $0.45 Beautiful 6-leg Base. Less 40%.. R3x9 Congoleum $1.95 $2250 Mahogany Bookcase, .50 g single glass door. Less 40%.... $13 4%:x9 Congoleum Rugs, $349 dinette size flowered dimity and rayon alpaca. $1.49 to $2.95 Curtains. L | R v TR $3.49 to $5.95 Curtains. $2.25 Cretonne Drapes, pretty 31,4’ floral designs. Cretonne Pillows, for parlor, porch or canoe. Pretty Colorful Sateen Pillows, Coco Door Mats, 14x23. Each ... s Heavy Quilted \li-yon Bed Sets, large square pillow with deep flouace— in soft pastel shades ,.... $3.95 Bright Flowered Comforters, filled with 100% Fhe cfu us Lansburgh Surniture Co, You’re Welcome to a Charge Acct;unl mmh&mmmm RADIO OPERATOR AND FAN |prom Check them quickly with the universal standard remedy for colds. It is dependable and safe. Grove’s Laxative and head- aches All perfect tops. $3.98 Rugs patterns to choose 98¢ P the sun 3 for...... $1.00 $1.00 98¢ $7.95 Cambric m: il $2.37