Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 31, 1931—PART ONE. rkets—ordering new stocks of merchandise, which will soon | to store it. Therefore, we MUST clear out our warehouse ch as we have never offered-before! Come, Buy and Save!! ORE, 7th & H STS. N.W. riages! .$14.70 at Wonderful Savings! Rockers eemsensemeentesonnv. $19.75 . $12.95 o t00 commevame s saes . S14.44 $1.77 $1.98 O gouneommese mmenn. - $4.98 es to Please Everyone— lease! i1 Sorts 2.95 Walnut - finish 58-88 teleg End Table. ... .98 Enameled Tilt- p Table (choice of §7,00 ) - 1.75 Solid Walnut 57.88 These are only a few of or C. O. D. Orders rn CLEARANCE LAMPS Lamps of All Kinds T . | L 'l.lf’ Colnr:d "Bnudoiv amps with silk shades to e $1.98 Metal Bridge Base and 99c b $2.49 Radio Shadow 98c BB s e $7.95 Two-Candle Floor Lamp and Tai- lored Silk Shade. Choice of Bridge or Junior...... $4.95 These and many mere have metal hases and parchment shades; also in silk shades. R e Vacuum Cleaners $27.50 Jewell Electric Vac- wur Cloaner 12, 91038 (Electrie Mand Cleaner FREE) $17.75 Rebuilt Ol Cleaner ..... Stfilln-w .n“hm,.,nh to 33-98 These machines perfect and cannot be told from mew. Guaranteed one year. Pictures and Wall Tapestries $1.69 13x17 Framed Pic- 87 c $2.49 Picture $8.95 21x60 Framed 33.98 $1475 Wall Tapestry.. $6.60 .75 White Enamel itchen C ront) ..... 95 n.zl".:'.‘d',d Broem 35.88 5 Duco Porcelain itchen Table hing for the Kitchen. No Phone Orders ‘Ttme-to' buy Juvenile Goods $10.95 Metal Crib ¥ $6.88 $3.95 Bassinet $1.98 Nursery Chair, natural 98c $2.69 Baby Walker. . $3.49 High Chair 81'69 green and ivory or blue and ivory s l '98 $19.75 Youth’ enamel Quantity Limited. No Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders Mirrors refiect big Savings! $6.95 44:-in. Semi-Venetian Buffet Mirror ... 53-39 $8.95 48.in. Semi-Venetian Butiet Mirrer oovorrer 99488 $1.89 11x27 Polychrome Console 99 Mirror ... $3.95 12x25 Semi-Venetian Conials Misey ..o, ... AIEIOD $6.50 1426 Mahogany Con- sole Mirror These are only s small part of our stock. Come and see for yourself. All reduced. $32.75 All Metal 3-door Refrigerator . . .. .$19.88 $26.75 All Metal Toplcer ..............917.88 ! $26.75 Golden Oak 3-Door Refrigerator. . .$15.90 $14.75 Golden Oak Top Icer .............$9.88 nm-Needs fast Set ......$6.95 fast Set .....$13.85 fast Set .....$16.90 Numerous to Mention $14.75 Golden Oak Ice Chest . . ...........$9.70 Many others at prices proportionately reduced, Buy now and save. Fibre Furr $29.75 Fibre Suite, 3-Pc. (Woven Seats) RUGS v 49c Congoleum Made Felt Base loor Covering (2 yards ide). Sq. yd. e3ie .75 9x12 Seamle inster Rug And plenty of others. All kinds nd sizes—priced to sell. $10.95 Oblong Fibre Table §7.95 Rayon Silk 2-Pc. Bedspreads Special Low Sale Price $4.69 Choice of colors— rose, greer, blue, orchid or gold; com- plete with fancy half- moon shape pill pillows. Pay Only 45¢ Down Balance Easy T $5 Delivers Any Suite $1 Delivers Any Occasional Piece $36.75 Fibre Suite, 3-Pc. (Auto Spring Seal $32.75 Fibre Suite, 3-Pc. (Loose Cushion) $9.95 Round Fibre Table. .... $6.49 Fibre Rocker (Woven Seat) $9.85 Fibre Rocker (Auto Spring Seat) $12.95 Fibre Rocker (Auto Spring Seat, uphol. back) . $7.85 $29.50 Fibre Desk and Chair. ...... ....$17.80 Our Greatest Sale in Years! to Be Sold! Hurry if You Want to Save! Lowest Prices on Furniture, Rugs,-Etc., | Since the War! Hundreds Will Be Here This Week and Save Money! Come Early! $69.00 Four-piece Walnut-finished Bed ¢ 42_@ . RGOMESHILE . . . . ..o oo ot $89.50 Four-piece Walnut-finished Bed ,5 5.00 d RODMESHIEE . . . .. .. covoiiion o $119.00 Four-piece Walnut-veneer Bed 389.00 \ OO SHILE . . - . oo o vciotomsmosisrstaiaeas $149.00 Four-piece Walnut-veneer Bed 599.00 : $50,000 Surplus Stock | [ ows | Capt. Edward T. Constien, relieved from all active duty, to home. Lieut. Comdr. Anton B. Anderson, de- tached Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Il o U. S. 8. Lexington as | 'o“{lendm officer. Orders March 27 n-; voked. Lieut. Comdr. Conrad L. Jacobsen, detached Naval Station, . Guantanamo | Bay, Cuba, to duty in charge of motion | picture ~exchange, Navy Yard, New | York, N. Y. | Lieut. Robert B. England; detached | U. 8. 8. Sirius, to Navy Yarc, Mare Is- | 1and, Calif. | | . Lieut. Thomas L. Wattles, orders 4] | March 5 modified; to U. S. 8. Nautilus. | Lieut. Elijah E. Tompkins. detached | U. §. 8. Antares, to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Philip R. Cof- | fin, detached VS. Squadron 68 (U. 8. 8. Raleigh), to V8. Bquadron 98 (U. 8. 8. Northampton) . Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert L. Densford, detached U. 8. 8. Fairfax, to Submarine Base, New London, Ccnn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert N. Mc- Parlane, to duty U. 8. 8. Montgomery. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward L. D. Roach, 2d, detached U. 8. 8. Salt Lake City about May 7, to Asiatic station. Ensign Hpward C. Bernet, detached U. 8. B. New Mexico, to Asiatic sta-| tion. Uncompleted portion orders | March 7 and 12 revoked. | Ensign George P. Enright. detached | U. 8.°8. Arkansas about May 5. to| | Scouting Force for communication duty. | 8! David T. Ferrier, detached battleships, Battle Force, to U. 8. 8. Zane. ! Ensign Melvin M. Martin, detached U. 8. 5. New Mexico, to Asiatic station. Uncompleted portion orders March 7 and 12 revoked. Ensgin _Knight Pryor, detached U. 8. 8. Pensacola about May 8, to Asiatic station. Ensign Robert H. Wilkinson. detached U. 8. §. Lexington about May 1. to Aircraft. Battle Force, for communica- | tion duty. Medical Corps. Comdr. Roy Cuthbertson granted | three months' sick leave. Detached all | duty irom the U. 8. §. West Virginia. Capt. James C. Pryor, detached Naval Academy, to member of Boards of Naval Retiring, Medical Examiners and Naval Examiners for officers of Medical Corps, | Navy Department. | Lieut. Robert W. Thomas, detached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif, about | July 1, to U. 8. S. Argonne. Lieut. Edmund Laughlin, detached 1st Brigade, United States Marine Corps, | Haiti, to Naval Academy. Lieut. Henry G. Ralph. detached| Naval Hospital, League Island, Phila- | delphia, Pa.. about August 1. to_United | States Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, Territory Hawali. Lieut. Albion C. Tollinger, detached | Navy Yard., Philadelphis, Pa.. about June 29, to Naval station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Supply Corps. | ,Lieut. Maurice M. Smith. detached | Naval Supply Depot., Brooklyn. N. Y., | about June 25. to U. 8. 8. Nitro. Ensign James 8. Bierer, detached U. 8. 8. Vestal, about June 30, to Navy | Yard, Boston. | Chapiain Corps. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Walter P.| Doty (Ch. C.). detached Naval Station, | Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. about June 2, o reslgnation accepted, effective July 3 . | Construction Corps. | Lieut. Charles N. Liqued (C. C.), re- | tired, resignation as an officer in tae| United States Navy accepted, effective | upon completion of physical examina- | ton on June 1, 1931. Warrant Officers.” =1 Chief Boatswain Edgar J. Hayden, | detached U. §. 5. Tanager, to U. . 8. Pelican. . | Chief Boatswain Louis King. detached | % 6. 5. Quail, to receiving ship, Bos- n. Chief Boatswain Willlam A. Spencer, detached U, 8. 8. Pelican, to U. 8. 8. Tanager. Chief Machinist Paul R. Fox, de- | tached U. 8. 8. Lexington about Au- | gust 1, to New York Shipbuilding Cor- | poration. Camden, N. J. | ~ Chief Machinist John B. Martin, de- REALTORS DEWAND 1S TAX PHREY Baltimore Convention Votes . Plea to Hoover Urging He Call Cost-Conference. By the Associated Preas. BALTIMORE, Md., May 30.—An ap- peal to President Hoover to call & na- tional tax conference to eonsider rising costs of government was votéd yester- y by the National Association of Real Estate Boards at & session marked by a debate over the connection of taxes and prohibition. . An amendment proposing that the conference be instructed “to study the economic loss incurred by that unen- forceable law, the Volstead act.” was . |offered by John J. Berry, president of the Newark. N. J., Real Estate Board. After limited debate it was declared de- feated by viva voce vote. Lawrence T. Stevenson of Pittsburgh was elected president for 1932 at the concluding session. Asks U. S. Tax Raule. ‘The tax conference resolution was voted after an address by Simeon E. Leland, associate professor of econom- ies at the University of Chicago. wio asserted that the whole tax system of the country should be under Fedsral administration. “Federal taxes increased 684 per cent from 1903 to 1928; State taxes, 888 prr cent on the same period: county taxes, 633 per cent. and taxes of cities and other political divisions, 760 per cent ™ he declared. Discount System Sought. ‘The realtors also recommended tax- ing house planning institutes and ap- proved the taking of Initial steps to- ward the establishment of Federal leg- islation of a system to discount mort- gages on urban residences. Directors elected to terms of from one to three years were Earl G. Krum- rine, Chicago: Paul E. Stark, Madison, Wis.; George D. Robertson, Los Ange- les; Hugh Potter, Houston, Tex.; Ward G. Gifford, Kansas Cily. Walter 8. Schmidt, Cincinnati; Sam- uel C. Kane, Philadelphia; Louis Beardslee, Chicago: George L. Atxins, Trenton, N. J.. Gearge P. Nixon. Chi- cago: Lewis Mitchell. Buffalo: Edward G. Hacker. Lansing. Mich.; C. C. Cro- zier, Honolulu; George E. Lilley, Phoe- nix, Ariz Earl £ Kester. Allentown, Pa.. Ben- jamin _F. Wright. Monterey, Calif.; John B. Green. St. Petersburg. Fla. George W. Person, Memphis, Tenn.: Van Holt Garrett, Denver; Alfred G. Clark, Cleveland: William Low Rice, Indianapolis: Leroy Brown, Richmond, Va.; Maurice F. Reidy, Worcester, Mass. PROVIDENCE AND G. U. NURSES T0 GRADUATE Dental Hygienists Will Also Par- ticipate in Joint Commence- ment Exercises. Joint commencement exercises for the * schools of nurses of Georgetown Uni- versitr Hospital and Providence Hospi- tal will be held tomorrow afternoon At 4 o'clock in Gaston Hall, Georgetown College. In addition to the nurses from the two hoepitals, there will graduate with them the first class of the department of dental hygiene at the Georgetown Medical School. - The nurses and dental hygienists will be addressed by Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J.. president of Oeorgeto™n University: Dr. George Tully Vaughan of Georgetown. and Dr. J. Thomas Kelly of Providence Hospital. Dr. Nevils will confer the diplomas. The $79.00 Three-piece Jacquard Velour Liv- ing Room Suite.................. $95.00 Three-piece Velour Lifing Room Suite. ......... $119.00 Three-piece Mohair Living Room $149.00 Three-piece Mohair Living Room [T R e G Super Specials $1.49 Metal Smoking Stand. 8 8¢ $1.98 Mahogany - finish 98c Smoker . $4.50 Bird Cage and Stand $7 .98 $1.69 Walnut-finish Maga- 88c zine Rack $2.49 Radio Bench $27.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite—Just as Pictured. A Rare Valueat rocker and large Il in new baroni ctly as pictured. Shop In the Morning for Best Service Odd Bed Room Pieces i $10.95 4-Drawer Walnut- 35'95 finish Chest of Drawers. .. $15.75 Nicely Finished 58 60 i $2275 Golden Ouke Chit- ¢ 5 55 7" STREEY AT H. AW ] | Sound, Wash. | 41 q | | tached duty U. 8. 8. Swallow. to con- |graduates will be presented by Rev. tinue treatment, Naval Hospital, Puget|John L. Gipprich. 8. J. regent of the | Georgetown Medical School, and Dr. |, Radio Electrician Lee J. Delworth. de- | Willlam N. Cogan. dean of dentistry. ,lnched officer in charge, Naval Radio, The dental school building on Reser- | Station, San Juan, P. R, about July 6, | voir road will be the scene of ex- | to U. 8. 8. Omaha | ercises at 3 o'clock this afternoon. when |, Chief Pay Clerk Leigh W. Haydon, | Miss Gladys I. Shaeffer, president of | detached Naval Air Station, Pearl Har- | the American Dental Hygienists Assc- | bor, T. H. about July 15, to U. S. 8. | ciation. will address the 10 young wom- | Henderson. n constijuting the hyglene class at Chief Pay Clerk Theodore P. Witsil, Georgetown | detach=d U. 8. 8. Whitney sbout June | . SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA 30, to navy yard, Norfolk, Va. POLICE TO GRADUATE TO HOLD EXCURSION Five members of the Metropolitan | [Police Deprrtment have passed final| Trip to Be Made Down the Pos exeminations at the National Law | Sctiool and. will be gradunted with the| ~t°mac July 28 Aboagd city class of 200 students who are due to| of Washington. | Tecelve their diplomas_on June 12. The policemen sre Pvts. James M.| A moonlight excursion down the Po- O'Leary and A. D. McKinnon, clerks at | tomac River the night of July 28.will the Detective Bureau: William T. Mur- | be the next entertainment provided | phy and Willlam M. Malone, ninth pre- | by the Society of Virginia for its mem- {cmu. and 8. Preston Smith, first pre- | bership. The trip will begin at 8:30 cinct. | Washington. crulsing to a point below | ==e=——————=——-——o————| o'clock aboard the stesmer City of | Mount Vernon and returning at 11:30 p.m | ~The executive council of the organ- l IRPLE IRIS | ization has appeinted three special committees. One will attend the un- velling of a statue of Jefferson Davis in Statuary Hall. Tuesday. & second | will attend the 100th anniversary cele- Luncheons, Teas, bration of James Monroe near Char- lottesville. Va., and the other the celr- | bration of the anniversary of the Bat- ‘ifle of Manassas, July 21. Dinner . ‘ soclety which has ever existed was that |from which we derive our word “assas- sin.” It was founded on a rocky fortress in Persia by a discontented noble and its characteristic feature was that young people were trained from their child- hood to assassinate those devoted to de- struction by their chief. Rittenhouse at 32nd St. Cleveland 1135 S. T. Donshoe of Boston, Mass., is Now at Our Washington Rooms, 1424 Massachusetts Ave, for Consultation. For Many Years Mr. Donahoe Has Been Our RUPTURE Specialist ‘s He .ll Widely Known for the Successful Treatment of Difficult Rupture Cases WHERE OTHERS FAIL WE SUCCEED Our “Common Sense” Supports for Rupture Are Entirely Different From All Others Different in Principle, Material, Construction and Application. Patients’ Hours, 10 a.m. to 6 pm. Evenings by Appointment. ‘WE DO GUARANTEE WE DO NOT employ steel springs, | TO_ return and retain the rupture at- elastic belte, Cdnesive Dlasters of under e to the E# £08 satery of the s CONSIDER THESE FACTS traps. as they are not sanitary, eom- Tortabie or Decessary in treating hernin. | AS ® A CORRECTLY CONSTRUCTED AND PROPERLY FITTED SUPPORT WILL HOLD YOUR RUPTURE We want everybody affileted with hernia to know the comfort and safety of s o bind, no Elastic belt to Iter- fere with circulation, no under no buckles or other harness to adjust. It is easy to apply, comfortable and secure. It costs nothing to investi- gate—sometimes it is quite worth while. Our support, manufactured since 1860, has never been patented and cannot be duplicated, Powers & Johnson, Rupture Specialists Since 1860 1424 Massachusetts Ave.,, Washington, D. C.