Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 25

g5 ~& of smart jewelry rings, pendants shades to match Hecht Oo.) TION—THIRD FLOOR Women’s Spring Coats Skipper, black, beige, grey, green, Lebanan brown— furred and fur less. Sizes for misses and women. Hecht Co) - 150—$1.95 Dainty Cotton Blouses, ih pastels. Sizes 34 to 40 #5—Gay Cotton Pajamas, in over ‘all style. All sizes ........... ....81 37—$5.95 New All-w:pl Fl?nnel ‘Robes, small, medium, large sizes .. $3.95 14—$29.75 Fur Scarfs, detp, fiuf‘ly pelts. Reduced to ... $19. f 4—$18 Fox Scarfs, red or blue (dyed) fox, €tC. oo oeeeeennnn 10 200—Brand-new “San Cho” Wash- -able Crepe and Rayon Frocks, for . -gmisses and women .......... ..$395 345—Hoover Aprons, in pretty de- :i;m and all colors. Sizes “7‘50 75--8395 Nelly Don Wash Frocks 242—Nelly Don and other $1.95 and $2.98 Wash Frocks ... $1 u—.szys Rayon and Cotton Print Frocks, 2 for . $5 ess Shop 18810 to $15 Evening, Street and Afternoon Dresses ... 17815 to $25 Drelm. for misses and women .......... ..$8.95 29¢ All-Linen Glass Towels 6+1 Checked design. Green or red. Heavy quality that will give marvelous service. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $2.95 & $3.95 “Nelly Don” Dresses, $1.95 ‘Women’ were $7. Dl New Broadcloth Smocks. ...tl wonwn 's New Hanky-Lawn Frocks, $1.95 (Third Ploor, Economy Shop.) Women’s Non-Run Rayon Underwear 59¢ Chemises, step-ins, vests, bloomers, Tailored. Pastels. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) gowns, panties, etc. Clearance! Box Springs and Mattresses (Floor Samples) l l!l'll ll.fl' lpfln‘ GENERAL DESCRIPTION ln-. 6 $19.95 Inner Spring Matiresses. THE EVE LRI | == ==\ \ G STAR, WASHINGTON, he Usual Space---Douhlethe Usual Values ) === c w ,, Men’s $1.49 Everfit Shirts $1 10 6 for $6 Won’t shrink around the neck —won’t fade. Celophane wrapped. Sizes 13 to 17. $1 o $1.50 Ties Smart ties 3 for $2.25 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) 60 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 19¢ (Originally 79¢c and $1—Soiled) 15 ,Ifl‘fl Boys’ $2.95 Linen Enumb’le 95¢; now... (Becond Ploor, The Hecht Co.) End Table Lamps, $1 With Shade Three-Section Folding Vanity Mir- ror .$2.95 S lndlmt Lighting 'l;lble 40 $1.49 Radio Lights, assorted styles. fl. 24 Aquariums, bowl and stand, ub’le size Warp Prmt Effect Cretonnes, 23c yd. Omndy and Lace Covered Boudoir P(’l- lows Sl 95" 59 GSC Embroidered Colored Thumcll Gauze Curtaining .................. 505195 Gold Cotor Silk Gause, v, 406 30 Yds. $2.50 Lesher Whitman Casement Cloth, attractive colors. Yard 100 Yds. 49c and 65c Filet Nets, Mar- quisette, small pieces. Yd. 30 Pairs 650 Fabricold Tie.i rosettes 20 1535 ers Bixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Radio Clearance! Floor Samples! One of a Kind! All Sets &mplete With Tubes! 90-Day Service Guarantee! R. C. A. 33, 7-tube Highboy; last price, $50.75; mnow. .$29.75 1931 Crosley Screen- Grid' (‘oluole price, $59.75; no $39." Pooley 1931 Sereen-Grid Lonsoletle' 5 39. Brice V19,50 mow, Kolster 7-tube Highboy; now . Phileo pnce Tast Gorice, $199 . (Main Floor, Radio Store) Latest 1931 Model! Triple-screen grid . . . full-tone dynamic speaker w « « complete with Fada matched tubes ., . beauti- ful walnut veneered cab- inet. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co) $10 Delivers It— Balance Monthly $1.59 Seven-Pe. Luncheon Sets 1 52x52-inch ‘cloth, 6 matching napkins. White, wifh borders of rose, blue, gold or green. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $1.59 Part-Wool Blankets 1 inches. Solid blue, green or orchid. 66x80 rose, gold, Soft, warm. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Boys’ Coverups and Overalls 79¢ Blue denim, sturdy khaki, blue chambray coverups with <hort or long sleeves. 3 to 16 years. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) 40 Prep Suits for Boys 2 Pairs Longies $12.95 Blue cheviots and smart pat- terns Single or double breasted. Sizes 14 to 20 years, (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931. 19¢ i{ubber Stair Treads, 12 for $1 5 $17.50 Plain Colored Velvet Rugs, 36x63 inches $8 is 's :595 Wilion 'Rugs, ‘samples, nc} 15 $3.95 Axminster Carpets, lnmples‘ 27x54 inches B szo 50 Amegican Oriental Rugs, 27xM inches $13.50 2 $39.50 Ovai Wii'on Rugs, 8x10 1t..$19.95 10 $13.95 Fiber Rus, 6x12 ft. $8.95 15 $7.50 Fibre Rgs, 4'4x7% 10 $3.95 Fibre Rugs, 3x6 ft. 10 $2.50 Fibre Rugs, 27x54 6 $8.95 Grass Rugs, size 6x12 ft....$6. 10 $32.50 Mourzouk Rugs, 9x12 JE As 5 $29.95 Mourzouk Rugs, 8x10 1t.. $23 40 yards $1.25 Jute Velvet Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide. .$1 2 $69.95 Wilton R 25 §Iqé Yds. $2.25 (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $10 Ball-Bearing Speedbike, $7.95 5 $2 “Abacus” Tinkers; educational myu .50 7 8! “Gflfmw‘lth3clubs de balls; for children 18 $1.50 6-Piece Garden Sets; wagon. cart, wheelbarrow, hoe, rake and shovel, $1 10 $10 Large Stuffed Horses; on wheels, $5 2 $15 8-foot Slides; of hardwood, $12.50 185 Thm -Play Gym Set, for indoof or 7 $1 Tennis Rackets; securely strung, 1!\1 13 50c Tennis Rackets, smaller size..25¢c 8 $2 Tennis Rackets. 7 $2 Raustic Cedar Armchal 2 §5 Stuffed Bears; on wheels (Becond Ploor, The Hecht Co.) $1.95 Rustic Armchair, $1.19 $7.95 Hoosier Porcelain Kitchen ’l‘nbk 25x40-in. top 31 Glass Salad Set; bowl and pme w everybody 6 $22.95 Sani-Cold White Refrigerators; 40 1bs. ice 4 $59.95 Sani-Cold White Refrigerators 75 Ibs. ice $39. 4 $49.95 Sani-Coid Ali-White Enameled Lined Refrigerators .$20.95 7 $45.50 Rotarex Vacuum Cleaners; with attachments . 9! 6 79 8-ft. Fan Shaped Trellises, in white 50¢ 1 $69.95 Regent Gas lunu, “full’ porce- lain; insulated $49.95 "9 95 Five-piece Breakfast mnll! 2 lll 95 Bathroom Shelf Cabinets; 54 $10. 2! 2 $L. 35 Folding Lawn Benches: nlbul'fll varnis] $1 7 84 95 Oak Varnished Porch Arm Rockers $2.95 5 $1. 79 Foldln‘ ‘Chal 1 12 $1.25 Washable Card Table Covers, 50c 17 50c Rubber Drain Board Mats; i 25¢ 24 69¢ Fancy Oilcloth Table Cn\ers 50x50 hes 3! 9c 13 $1.95 Folding Ironing Boards; some covered .8 s Covers 5 $10. fle Irons 70 $2.95 Toasters . X 8 $3.25 Manning-Bowman Tea Pols; china body -$1. 28 $6.50 Manning-Bowman Electric pere colators .95 2 $895 Green Enameied Shoe Stools; sample 25545 Blue Enammeled Oval Frame Bath- room Mirrors $3.95 4 $145 Infants samples . 12 55c Wear-Ever One Quart Skwh[ Pans ..49¢ 11 81 Mehl or Wood Bath Stools flom' 3 $4.95 White Enameled Wooden M!dl- cine Cabinets; shopworn $1.95 ‘lS " 95 Rubberized Showu Cnmlnl. 8 12 95" Rubber inches 3 $1.95 White Enameled Steel Medlc!nt Clblmll o 95 (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $7.50 and $9 Houbigant Perfume 53.95 Special package. These odors: ideal, au matin, quelques fieures, vors dor- mant. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. &\ | A Delicious Lunch Haddock Fritters, Green Peas, Coffee, Tea 35c or Milk, Caramel Layer Cake. 10 Our Fountain Reom, Basement Store, 75¢ Glazed Chintz Pillows 59¢ Block print, pictorial or quaint patterns—square, tailored size—kapok filled. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Seconds 65c Felt- Base Floor Covering 39¢ w » New tile patterns, in an unusual variety of color combinations to choose from, Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. $3.50 Camera and Photo Album $1.69 s $2.50 Eastman Camera— takes clear photos—and an album to mount pictures. (Main Floor, ‘The Hecht Co.) $1.69 20-Piece Glass Lunch Set 1 Service for 4. Dainty, rose colored glass that makes bridge and lunch service very tempting! (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $2.95 Bird Cage and Stand $1.95 Full looped stand and large size enameled cage. Red and green, gold trimming. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 38-in. Plain Marquisette 20¢ Ecru and cream sheer marquisette, cut from full pieces for glass curtains, French doors, etc. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $4. 50-ft. Black Garden Hose $9.95 Black, corrugated rubber. Fully guaranteed. Com- plete with couplings. (Pitth Floor, The Hecht Co.) — DRYS IN FINLAND ORGANIZE TO FIGHT Will Seek to Get Some of 100,000 Women to Change Wet Petition Stand. By the Ascociated Press. HELSINGFORS, Finland, April 9.— Prohibition leaders of Finland yesters | day accepted the challenge made in & petition signed by 100,000 women of the country asking repeal of the Fin- nish prohibition law, and are prepar- ing to organize meetings throughout the country at which an effort would be made to have many of the signers wihdraw their names. ‘The petition, which is signed | scores of women prominent in Finland's civic and professional life, is being pre- pared for presentation to the President of the republic. Want “True Temperance.” Declaring themselves to be “advocates | of true temperance,” the women, in | their petition, express anxiety over the fate of future generations because of what they allege to be a continuous spread of drunkenness in Finland under the present dry statute. The 100,000 women signed as individ- uals, it was explained, not as members of organizations. The list of signers include Annie Puruhjelm, member of the Diet for many years; Cely Mechelin, daughter of the late Pinnish statesman, Leo Mechelin; Flin Malin, leader of social workers; Naemi Ingmln, prin- cipal of a girls' sehool, and wives of editors of Finland’s leading papers. “Feel Selves Powerless.” “We feel ourselves powerless,” the women declared in the petitio: ‘'while prohibition, with its destructive moral consequences exists, instead of a sen- sible law for contmllmg consumption of alcohol under which it would be pos- smlek to begin truly effective temperance wor! The petition charges that the present prohibition situation in Finland s grow- ing worse each year and has resulted in smuggling, and increase in murder, and the advent of cases of drankenness among women and children, which were formerly said to be unknown. Finnish prohibition, the petition charged, is supported only hy “fanatics lnd over 100,000 boothge Mmusic COLONY ENDOWED BY AMERICAN IN FRANCE Myron C. Taylor Establishes Foun- dation in Memory of Wife to Aid Graduate Composers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Endowment of a musical colony at Roquebrune, France, were graduate fellows of the department of composition of the American Academy in Rome may re- side without cost while they devon themselves to composition, was an- nounced yesterday by Felix Lamoad, academy professor. The colony, endcwed by Myron C. Taylor and named the Anabel Taylor Foundation in honor of his wife, would also be opened conditionally to grad- Uste fellows to resurn for two or three months annually to engage in compo- sition. Two acres of land have been pur- chased at Roquebrune, which overlooks the Cap Martin, Monte Carlo, Monaco and Oorllcn A unit, culuilunt of a studio and I quarters, being built, and five ers will mmr The colony’s hospitality will also be opened | each year to one graduate fellow of the IP!ench academy. Mr. Taylor u chairman of the Fi- nance Committee of the Unlud States Steel Corporation. MACHADO ORDER FREES POLITICAL PRISONERS Students Held on Isle of Pines to Be Taken to Fortress—General Amnesty Seen. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, April 9. — President Machado yesterday released a group of political prisoners, among them Dr, Ofelia Dominguez, head of the Wom-= en’s Labor Union, and Dr. Guatimon Menocal, brother of the former presi- | dent, both of whom were imprisoted last month. He directed also that student prisone ers recently transferred to the Isle of Pines be brought back to the Principe Fortress, where they were originally in- carcerated. Political observers interpreted the presidential action as indicating exten- | sion of amnesty to virtually all political prisoners. Special precautions continue against the possibility of disorder, but it has been reported large quantities of arms and ammunition are hidden in the island and trouble may come at tne end of April, after the sugar har~ WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD POLICE TRACE RELATIVES Suicide or Poisoned Liquor Suge | pected as Cause of Death—Home i Believed in Los Angeles. By the Assocated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—While an autopsy was under way on the body of Mrs. Denise J. Allen, 30, comely dress model who was found dead in her apart- ment here, authorities sought today to trace her previous movements and rela~ tives and friends in France, The body, clothed in night attire, was discovered by Mrs. Katherine Forbes, apartment house manager, yesterday. Authorities said they did not know whether Mrs. Allen, ‘also known as Susanne Adams, ended her life or poi- soned liquor was responsible. _Police | said photographs and a scrap book indi~ | cated Mrs. Adams came from Los An- | geles. Letters were found from friends in_Prance. | Miss Rosalind Armstrong, an occu~ pant of the apartment below Mrs. Allen’s, sald ste heard her conversing with a man an esrly 1 Eum morning. s NOBEL PR PHIZES GAIN | Awards, as Low as $30,802 During War, Now $46,420. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 9 (#)— The five Nobel prizes will set a new high record this year, the Nobel Foun- dation has just announced, each award being worth 173,208 kronor ($46,420). Last year the prizes amcunted to $46,350 each, and in 1929 to $46,299. Originally they were worth $40,511. That was in 1901, but after the war they shrank as low as $30,802, the figure for 1923. The Nobel Foundation | has also revealed that its assets 40,000 kroner ($11,668,720). Notables Attend Funeral.