Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 25

THE EVENING 1931 REO Demonstrators for demonstrating pur run very little. Substan duction from new-car price. Your car considered in trade. Terms arranged. Dick Murphy, Inc. 1724 Kalorama Road SOME WOMEN AIWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh com- plexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help iree your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suf- fering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headach ave taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a suc= cessful substitute for calomel, a com- pound of vegetableingredients, known * by their olive color. upon the bowels without griping. They act easily They help cleanse the system and tone up ¢ the liver. If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look. _15c, 30c, 60c. Ends Any Kind of HEADACHE eeoin few minutes! | will relicve pain in a few X | minutes and freshen you plike new? Being liquid, Czpuduz works in one- third the time of ordi- paty forms. No harmful drugs. Nervous Headaches Capudine makes qui work of headaches caused by verves, ere serain and high pressurc work. With- stk winities pain quickly disappears and “jumpy”’ nerves enjoy a glorious lec-dowa. Women's Headaches Capudine is the safe relict for periodic beadaches. Ends them prompely withe out disturbance of normal functions. Relieves other pains, t0o. Make This Test! . . Next time you have a headache, go to your drug store and get a bottle of Cap- udine, or take a dose at the soda foun- tain. Then time the action. Note how Quickly pain disappears and you “pep’ righc up. In 10c, 30c, 60c bottles or by the dose at drug store soda fountains. C HICKS d’ ”e FOA HEADACHES L . 0.0.0.060.0.0.00080008 00000000000 06606. * * [ Y, \ 409 11th St. N. W. lRAlfl BLOCKS PLOT 10 SEIZE RACKETS Mlcmgan Police Arrest 50 | Men and Find Arsenal Own- ed by New York Gang. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, February 16.—Fifty men were arrested and a machine gun, pis- tols and sawed-off shotguns were seized | in a raid at Monroe, Mich., led by State police under Capt. Donald Leonard | early yesterday. J Officers said the raids were occasioned by the receipt of information that a | New York “mob” had moved into Mon- | roe and planned to “muscle in” on De- troit rackets while local gangs were quiet because of activities of the Wayne County grand jury. Eleven Are Held. Capt. Leonard said he had been in- dan, last member of the Joseph ‘“Legs Laman gang of kidnapers at liberty. had joined the New York gang_and | would be present at a meeting in Mon- roe. Of those arrested in the raids 11 men who could not give satisfactorv accounts | of themselves, were held and finger- printed. The records will be sent to w York for possible identification. Auto Seized. ose held gave the following names il Liparoto, Joseph Lafano, Sam 1, Albert Chickero, James Lopo, Gesia, Vito Caspelle, Amillo Ba- M. Coliicci, Joseph Lito and Dom- lk Domaschi. ‘Red” O'Riordan was not found. Po- | lice seized an automobile which bore New York license plates. /810,000,000 AD FUND ASKED BY RADIO HEAD Money Would Be Used in News- papers in Telling of Outstand- ing Programs. By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, February 16.— | Arthur T. Haugh, Chicago, former president of the Radio Manufacturers' Association and general sales manager of the Zenith Radio Corporation, yesterday urged immediate raising of a $10,000,000 advertising fund by the radio industr: His plan convention scssion of Federation of Radio Ass the Radio Wholesalers A and was apprcved by J. Newcomb Blackman, president of the federation, end by H. G. Erstrom, Chicago, vice president of the association. | 7 Mr. Haugh said the money would be spent in newspaper advertising to acquaint readers with full details of outstanding broadecasts, and would be supplementary to advertising appropri- ations by radio manufacturers and boadcasting cd mp-mes Dewey to Lec(ure in Chma PEIPING, China February 16 (£).— | Announcement was made today that John Dewey, American philosopher, had accepted an invitation by the China Foundation to lecture at the leading governments universities in | China. | talk of * formed also that Joseph “Red” O'Rlor- | Widely Spread Use Of Rum Is Held Way To Popularize Law Circuit Rider, 75, Says Petitions Rapping Bad Liquor Would Result. By the Associated Press. MACON. Ga., February 16.—All the aleoholic liquor every one wants for & week, distributed at cost by all the fill- ing stations in the country, is Dr. Bas- com Anthony's idea of the best way to popularize prohibition. “If 1 were King Bascom Anthony, imperial _dictator of these United States,” the 73-year-old circuit-rider of the Methodist Church South, told a Baptist congregation here last night, “I'd let everybody have all they want for a week and then issue a statement that T would do the same thing in 10 years. I would be so besieged with pe- titions that there never would be any more doubt that the prohibition law is a good thing. Although he expressed belief that ‘necking, drinking and women smoking,” is exeggerated. and quoted figures to show that “less than one- | tenth of 1 per cent of co-educational students are disciplined for drinking,” he admitted that “the wets have had the better of us for the past two or | three years.” “A lot is charged to us by the wet press that ought not to be charged to us,” hesaid. “This crime wave, for examp is a reaction from the World War. The Government shows us by figures on milllons of men, whose intelligence was tested, that over 75 per cent of the men in this country are 16 and less under the hatches. So the great bulk of us have to be governed by custom. We just run in ruts, War breaks up all these ruts and the world has to wear some new ones." LOUIS WOLHEIM SET TO GO UNDER KNIFE Faces “Exploratory” Incision After Reducing to Play Role of Editor. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, February 16. —Louis Wolheim, rugged character actor of stage and screen, prepaed at a hospital today to undergo what his physicians term “an exploratory lapa- vs. Norman Sprague and Clarence Hopkins said they did not believe he had appendicitis, but there was & malady in the region of his appendix. They will operate to see if they can find’ what is wrong. Wolheim, who was the hard-boiled Capt. Flagg in the stage version of “What Price Glory?” was cast as & managing editor of similar character in a newspaper motion picture play. The editor in the part was slender and Wolheim weighed around 190 pounds. He reduced 30 pounds in three weeks. This weakened him and he became seriously {ll, which resulted in his physicians determining to operate. TAaLk oF THE TOWN “Mother, I cannot tell a lie! I heard you say you had cut down expense by changing to the WEST END LAUNDRY, 80 I decided to cut down a little overheaa myself!” PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY 1723 Pennsylvania Avenue N. 1201 Conn. Ave. 1006 15th St. N. W. 1122 14th 8t. N. :Star Radio Co. Washington’s Largest Radio Stores 869.50 S 2 S 2 2 2 3 D o 26 5 2 O S 53 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 b D o ok 2 2 o 5 2 2 o4 2 11-Tube Highboy With Doors Superheterodyne With These Features Exquisite Walnut Cabinet, Tone Control, Automatic Volume Control, Screen Grid — Balanced $182.90 Complete With Tubes elivers a PH!LCO Radio to % Your Home—One Year to Pay No Red Tape. Dynamic Speaker $68.00 Complete Phileco No. 20 Lowboy 7-Tube Les® Tu ubes $88.00 Complete 1350 F St. N. W. 3218 €07 1931 Models 1 l-Tube—Superheterodyne Plus 11-Tube Lowboy Superheterodyne With These Features: Tone Control Automatic Volume Control Screen Grid Balanced Unit LESS TUBES T Complete With Tubes $157.40 Complete Wonderful New Radio-Phonograph 399. $118.00 with tubes 7 tubes, 3 screen grid dynamic speaker All Electric Phonograph Beautiful cabinet 1 n\gdlah— I)e ivery 14th St. N. W. All-Electric 2 56 56 3 56 366 2 3 3 26 2 5 2 6 2 3 2 5 2 5 6 2 5 3 2 o Xk }t***‘k*‘A'**t***********tt******i‘** STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931. Our Phone NAtional 5220 Free Parking Opposite Sth St Entrance of Main Store Manufacturers 4 and Jobbers 1 NI.OADINC SAL Again tomorrow we continue this great storewide sale! Here is timely merchandise— offered to you at savings in keeping with the price concessions granted us by overstocked manufacturers and jobbers who were anxious to “unload” immediately. What an oppor- tunity to supply your every Spring need—these are only a few of the many sensational values! Inspiration for Washington Homes . Have you visited our fourth floor to see our Dirapery and Upholstery De- partment? We think it is the most beau- tiful one in the city, and if you have not had the pleasure of seeing it you have missed something. ® You will find draperies of all kinds tastefully arranged and our employees in this department will always be glad to offer suggestions to you. Perhaps their ideas may hbe helpful to you, and if you will do us the favor of visiting this department, you will see for yourself that what we have said is no exaggeration. GOLDENBERG’S 81x99 inches. Of heavy round thread $275 CANDLEWICK SPREADS, full and twin sl 87 o ity, in 45x36-inch size age. 15¢ Unbleached SHE! Extra length sheets for double beds— sheeting—staunch and serviceable. c sizes; rose, blue, gold, orchid or green 25¢ Bleached PILLOWCASES, soit, $1 MATTRESS COVERS, cut full to allow for shrink- Full double-bed_size. - 78¢ round-thread quality. Yd.... Main Floor—Goldenber, 39¢c & 5oc Printed Rayons 33c White, black and 38c 36-inch lustrous rayons—rayon-and- cotton quality. Assortment of stunning new colors. Colorfast. 50c RAYON SATIN, 40 inches wide. handsome pastels. All-rayon grade 39¢ Printed BROADCLOTHS, patterns. Guaranteed colorfast... 2S¢ Printed PERCALES, range of colorfast printings.... Main Floor. Women’s s9e Chardonize With that permanent dull finish. Seam- ed back, fashion marks and dainty self- colored picot tops; lisle heels and toes for extra wear. Sizes 81/, to 10. Women's $1.35 HOSIERY, full-fashioned. Sheer Grena- dine quality; picot or run-proof garter top. Irregulars.. Boys’ 50c GOLF HOSE, cotton with full elastic cuff !op! Neat patterns. Sizes 8 to 11. Main "l WOOL RUGS 55¢ 28c¢ nbers's. 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Rugs, regularly 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Rugs, regularly $110 9x12-ft. and 81/x10Y;-ft. Royal Wiltons, reg. $90 $60.! 9x12-ft. and 814x10%;-ft. Royal Wiltons, reg. $75 §50.00 9x12-ft. and 8Y/,4x10V,-ft. Axminsters, regularly $36. .§24.00 9x12-ft. and 81/,x101,-ft. Axminsters, regularly $42..§28.00 9x12-ft. and 81/4x10%/5-ft. Axminsters, regularly $48..§32.00 9x12-ft. and 81/x10%/z-ft. Velvet Rugs, regularly $36.§24.00 9x12-ft. and 81/4x1073-ft. Velvet Rua:, regularly $42.828.00 $24.00 Velvet Rugs, !“_x $16 101-1t. 1t. usso Axminsters, 3-1t. size 32.” Vel ing, yard. ;2,50 A peting, yard Goldenbers's—Downstalrs Stor $5.50 Plaid Blankets Soft, fluffy textured part-wool blan- s z. 9 5 kets, neatly bound with colorful sateen. Bnlh!, cheerful plaids. Double-bed $5.29 $4.85 size 66x80 inches. $7.50 $8.95 Pure Wool BLANKETS, size 66x80 inches, in plaid_effects. _Pr.. $8 Part-Wool BLANKETS in two doubie sires: 66380 and 7080 inches. Pr.. : $15 Pure Wool BLANKETS in size 72x84 inches, °% U0 Phain Wool BLANKETS 'of thick ai ool of thicl sponzy quality; size 66x80 inches. 34'40 Fourth nnb—fl"-l"l'l New 87 50 and $8.98 Spring Frocks Florals! Plaids! Stripes! Dots! Plain Colors! Silk Crepes—Rayon Crepes—Wool Knit Sport Frocks Pretty little sleeveless frocks with capelets . . . short- sleeved models . . . two-piece fashions . . . peplum frocks .. . scarf collars . . . cowl necklines . . . pleated tnmmmxl = boleros . . . combinations of plnn colors and prints every new fashion and color that is being exploited for lmnt, office, class room, sports and afternoon wear. Sizes 11 to 19; 14 to 20; 36 to 48 Goldenberg's—Second Floor An excellent range of daytime frocks INGE $1.00 Daytime Frocks for women and misses. Novelty prints— neatly trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. 69c Women's $3.50 SWEATERS, pure wool and rib- 32‘6, bed; mav, biack, bufl and blu. ... omen’s $1.98 UNDIES, chemics, step-ins and dance sets—crepe de chine: lace trimmed $1.29 omen’s 79 COSTUME SLIPS, rayon fiat crepe pas- tel shades. Well tailored 59¢ | $300 CORSELETTES, fancy striped materials with wide inner belt, boned across the abdomen. Sizes l . from 34 to 46 9 i L ] Men'’s $2 to $3 Shirts Overproduction, samples and ir- regulars from a famous manufac- turer! 8 9 e A host of materials, including imported and domestic Broadcloths . . . raycn-striped Madras . . . Jacquard Broad- cloth . .. Woven Madras . .. End-to-End Madras and others. Collar attached, collar to match, starched collar and neck- band styles in plain white, stripes and novelty patterns. Sizes 13Y; to 17—All Regular Sleeve Lengths ‘Men’s $1.59 Pajamas Fine quality cotton materials, in stripes, plain colors and novelty patterns. Draw string and elastic waist. Regulation, Middy and Lounging styles. Some trim- med with rayon frogs. Full cut, perfect quality and guaranteed fast color. Sizes A to D. Men's 65c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, checked nain- Perfects and irregulars Men’s 30c SILK-AND-RAYON HOSE, good cclors and patterns. Some irregulars. Sizes 10 to 1115 Main Floor—Goldenbers’ Steel Utnlxty Cabmets At Tremendous Savings After carefully shopping we can truthfully state that we cannot find high-class Utility Cabinets selling here at anywhere near t. low pric Sturdily made of steel and attractively finished in enam- eled colors. These utility cabinets are suitable for use in bath rooms, bed rooms and kitchens for the convenient stor- age of linens, towels, chinaware, cooking utensils, etc. All have adjustable shelves. $ 6-47 Utility Cabi- LRIy WY 34.87 nets, with five s7.47 shelves. nets, with two Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store—Charge Accounts Invited. 39¢c 19¢ sook. 56 - inch tall Utility Cabi- nets, with four shelves. 69 - inch tall shelves. 44 -inch tall Utility Cabi- nets, with three shelves. Girls’ 79¢ Wash Frocks 56¢ Tots' 79c WASH FROCKS with panties. Novelty prints, vat dyed and colorfast. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 83-19 New Spring frocks—gay colors, vat dyed—assuring colol'hnnen and long wear. Several styles in sizes 7 to 14. Tots’ $4.98 SPRING COATS, novelty v\ta\es. Some belted mod some lined. Sizes 2 to 6 Infants’ 79¢ DRESSES, handmade. hand scalloping at bottom. Sizes 1 and 2 Infants’ 49¢ GERTRUDES, button on shoulder. scalloped at top and bottom Women's $1 Rayon Undies Of run-resistant nyon—-ullond medal- 6 2 lion trim and lace trim styles. Olemlu, bloomers, panties, step-ins and dance sets. Pastel shades. SUITS, part l d cotton. Sizes 2 t::a T, ‘9‘ (BUITS, Missgs? 6 Ul Ankle lefigth, short sleeve P part wool ani nyon Weomen's 89c UNION striped. Knee length.