Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 22

MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931. system, the committes has mfimbnm of milk or milk products. their iblished brands and slogans. claims of special u?‘ms has been the response or manu- neutn beneflt children shall be made | are alike has been upset. hctuen to the Food Committee's efforts | for chocnllu or cocoa products which | Xnvmugnum hll Tevealed that some THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, lop & new standard of adver- | seek its “seal of acceptance.” methods of preparation are much more Another health myth was biasted | destructive to the vitamin content than cocoa and ehocolate, for in- | when the committee, after a study of | others. 'lunte,u‘:unuln not only caffein but scientific evidence, decided that gelatin | The committee accordingly ruled that theobromine, & drug which stimulates ' “cannot be considered an aid to the 's tomato juice to win its seal must have ' fc .. €, trade names entirely, dhardlnl t.he nerwun Of more - | lee-“.nll— an.neu for declares = vortising few CAPITAL HUMIDITY ted a future in | Napoleon used snuff as & stimulant. prs B Dr. Cumming predict | which humidity will be controlled in | | Summer as temperature is in Winter. | Already House and Senate chambers |are air conditioned. The President’s | Health Official Declares Sum- mer Most Oppressive in 13 Years. By the Associated Press. Humidity, closely cloaking the low- lying core of this Capital City, has/ turned many an official mind to' what| can be done about it. | % rhie most oppressive Summer I, per- | sonally, recall since 1918," Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming of the Pub- lie Health Service, said Invading the White House as well as bulldings occupied by bureau the heavy atmosphere has much complaint. It has even that numerous whirring fans on the state dining room ficor did not bring comfort to those invited there to dine, | In an ideal place to study the humid-, ity at its heaviest, Dr. Cumming has Isunched a serles of experiments in the temporary war-time structure occupied | By the Public Health Service. Humidity Carefully Checked. Of tinder-box construction, with low | eetlings and poor ventilation, the Pub- | lic Health offices could not be improved | upon for taking readings of maximum humidities. This is being done daily| with thermometers on every floor and | corner. | Dr. James P. Leake was choson to | eonduct these studies which purpose, | Cumming said, “to work out some prac- tical way of determining the relation- ship betwesn humidity and the health of workers. The surgeon general said one of the objects was to work out an “effective | temperature.” which he described as | “the time at which the bodily tempera- | ture begins to be affectsd by heat lndl humidity.” Such information, Dr. Cumming as- serted, would be very valuable to indus- | trlas—including, of course, government. | al industries in Washington, one of the more humid cities. Health Studies Made. Public health studies already made show no gréat physiological effect on the until h:‘t um dnrerreu‘ &u.- midity cent, and no air moving. mumtgl'rlhemnlmnnehubun heat, 60 per cent ‘When you pause to enjoy a lazy smoke—make the stolen moments more enjoyable with the cool refreshment of Beech-Nut Gum. Its zestfal flavor stimulates your taste sense and makes the next smoke taste like the first one of the day—each smoke & fresh experience. Madebytbe Boech-Nut Packing Co. Also mahersof Beech-Nut Fruit Drops snd Mints. | Acireale, a P | raged for 36 hou 5| 1ng late last night. offices are cooled, but the White House | is mot. The Secretary’s office in the | new Department of Commerce Build- ing is automatically air cooled and the | entire building made more comfort- able by a special ventilating system. Other new Government buildings are to be better ventilated for the comfort of workers and officials alike. ITALIAN GROVES BURN Fire in Olive and_ Lemon Section Near Mount Etna Still Raging. MESSINA, Italy, August 10 (#).— Thousands of acres of ancient lemon and olive in the vicinity of foot of Mount Etna, y fire which ha: and was still spread have been Scores of homes were burned and hundreds of people left Fomeless A detachment of troops and thou- | sands of civiliens have been trying vainly to check the blase. Profession Moves to Purge Food Advertising of Un- warranted Claims. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 10.—Mdny & pop- | ular notion about the'“health” value of | | common foods has been upset by the | medical profession’s move to purge food | advertising of unwarranted claims. | The result has been to give the house- | wife greater confidence in food labels which bear evidence that the profession has approved the manufacturer’s claims | r his product i Within the last year more than 150 | food products have modified their ad- vertising claims to comply with re- | quirements of the Food Committee of the American Medical Association Some have gone so far as to change White Star’s Greatest Shoe Repairing Specials Ever Known—Get To- gether Those Shoes and Have Them Repaired at These Low Prices Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only Wite 0 nler Full Soles and sl 39 ' Goodyear Rubber Heels WHITE STAR SHOE REPAIR CO. 629 E St. NW. SPECIAL Goodyear Rubber Heels 1 9c attached Genuine White Oak Leather Half Soles, 69(: (Extra Special) First Shop From 7th St. le with gasoline mull motor for Romes whibond erec it THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER is specially desirable for Mother. She ean iron in than half the time, sitting down, wherever there is an electric wall plug. Only the Maytag Ironer has the rapid-heating Alakrome Thermo-Plate. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe Founded 1893 One of Mother’s most important duties is to see that blankets, nighties, boots, diapers and all the other cloth- ing that touches baby’s tender skin are kept not only soft and dainty but unquestionably clean. Such royal raiment should be laun- dered at home . ..in a Maytag! Then Mother can be sure that all the pre- cious little bits of cotton, wool and silk are washed with hand gentleness, hy- gienically clean. For baby’s sake, and your own, PHONE for a trial washing or ironing or both. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don't keep it. Divided payments you'll never miss. MAYTAG NOW MAKES AWASHER MODEL F Fifth Floor THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 Clean-Up of All $1 Summer Bags 59c¢ Silks, fabrics, leathers and karetols—every regular dollar Summer bag in stock! White, pastels, red, etc. Goldenbderg's—Main Fleor. 366 Pieces of Printed All-Silk Chiffons 15¢ Worih 51.50 a Yaerd! 3 to 73 yard lengths of all- silk printed chiffons for 15¢ a plece...can you imagine? Main Floor I Wash Fabrics I (19 pes.) 59¢ Printed Rayon Shantung, sport patterns; color- SO Wl s 000 (837 yds.) 29c and 38c Sheer Print- ed Voiles, Dimity, Batiste and Lawny ymed. . ... .on005 00 15¢ (38 pes.)- $1.25 Longecloth, 36 inches wide; 10-yard pieces; (379 yds.) 38¢ Printed Hollywood Chintz, last season’s patterns, (687 yds.) 59¢ Printed Rayon- and-Cotton Flat Crepes, yd., 38¢ (837 yds.) 25¢ Printed Percales, 36 inches wide, yard (493 yds.) 50c Printed Chiffon Voiles, 40 inches wide, yd., 24c (9 pes.) 35¢ Plain Rayon Shane tung, old rose, peach and pink. Goldenberg's—Main Floo: (18 doz.) $1.25 Seamless 81x108 Bleached Sheets Of heavy round thread sheeting—full 3 yards 77C long—81x108 inches. (22 doz.) 29¢ Bleached Pillow- cases, 42x36-inch size. Ea., 19¢ $225 Rayon Bedspreads, scal- Igped edges; 8Ix105-inch $125 Crinkle Bedspreads, woven colored stripes; 81x105 size, 88c $1.25 Mattress Covers, full and twin bed sizes %4c $3.00 Brocade Rayon Bcdspr;;dt, scalloped edges Goldenberg's—Main Fioor. I Girls’ and Tots’ Wear I $1 “Fruit of the Loom” Long Pants Play Suits, white or prints, 3 to 6 Girls’ 59¢ Novelty Print Dresses, broken sizes 29¢ Girls’ $1 Play Suits, 2-piece models; sizes to 14 years..79¢ Tots' 69c Brother and Sister Suits and Dresses, sizes 2 to ”: Geldenbers’s—Third Floor. Floor Coverings (25) 9x12 and 9x10'%; Felt-Base Rugs, seconds, were. $7 to $9.75 (10) 6x9 Linoleum Rugs, were 5 7 ,\‘) 1 nnleum Rugs, were $9.50 . (50 lengths) Inlaid Linoleum (4 to 13 yards), were $1.50 to $2.75 sq. yvard 85¢ (25 lengths) Felt-Base (4 to 8 yards), were 45¢ to 69c square vard 28¢ (6) 9xl2 Heavy Grass Rugs, were $12.50 ..$5.95 (10) 8x10 Summer Ru, 1 (15) 27x90 Washable Rag Rugs, were S19.C...... . .51 (6) 814x10Y; \\nnl \el\et Rug(. were $25 (7) 9x12 Seamless Rugs, were $29 Axminster (8) 6x12 Summer Rug (15) 6x9 Congoleuum Rugs, sec- $2.95 onds, were $5.50 Goldenbders’'s—Downstairs Store. 79¢ Hooverettes Clearing s 39 Dimities, prints and plain broad- cloths, in broken sizes. Some with scalloped bottoms. Goldenbers's—S8econd Floor. Sensational Clean-Up Prices on Summer $15 Summer Dresses Our pular ‘Fan- Gee” ine--only re- $9 85 duced at the end of the season. Chiffons, crepes and lovely prints. $7.95 to $10 Dresses Very desirable Summer prints, $3o98 shantungs, washable ~rei)es silk piques, etc. Many jacket sty es included. Broken sizes 14 Dresses! $5 Summer Silk Frocks Silk piques, prints, washable crepes and $2' 59 shantungs — both light and dark colors among them. Broken sizes from 14 to 44. $5.98 “Bestyette” Raincoats Black, brown, green, 98C blue or red “Bestyette” coats for woman and Sizes 14 to 42 in the lot. misses. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Rayon Undies Women’s 59¢ Non-run and Plain Rayon Bloomers, Panties and Step-ins, tailored and lace trim- med: perfects; broken sizes, 29¢ Children’s 35¢ Non-run Rayon Bloomers, Panties, Vests, tai- lored effect. Broken sizes, 22¢ Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Hosiery Women's $1.35 Grena- dine Chiffon Hose Full - fashioned chif- fons — permanent dull 79C finish with lace garter welt—pre- vents runs. Subject to slight mis- weaves. Women’s $1 and $125 Chiffon Silk Full-fashioned Hose, edge. Irregulars Gde Women’s 49¢ Pure Silk Hose with lisle interlining and lisle hzege: Children’s 25¢ and 35¢ Socks and Anklets, also some pure silk mesh ... l9c Boys’ 29¢ and 39¢ Spo length; novelty patterns. 19c Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Women'’s $1 Fabric Slip-on Gloves, 64c Double woven imported chamoi- suedes with scalloped tops and spear point backs. White and egg- shell.—Main Floor. “ Notions 49¢ to 79¢ Sanitary Bloomers, Aprons, Belts, Step-ins, ete, 19¢ 29¢ Mothex Discs, for storing clothing 15¢ 10c Dressmakers’ Pins (300) or card of 12 Safety Pins Se 29c Modess Compact Pnck-ge, 100 Pearl Buttons, 6 to 24 llgnet, 3 cards for llc 10c Spools (50 yards), of Sevur]\g Silk, all colors, 3 for Goldenbers's—Main Floor. I Boys’ Suits and Coats | $4.95 to $6.95 Suits, 7 to 12..82.79 $10—2 Long Pants Suits, 12 and 16 $5.99 Boys’ $8.50 to $10 Suits, with 1 or 2 knickers, 8 to 15....54.99 (5) $10 Mlckinaws, 16 and 17, $2.79 (I1) $10 and $12 Overcoats, 13, $4.95 AJO) $14.75 coats (21) Jr. $9.75 Overcoats, 2 .95 (‘5) Jr. $495 to $7.95 hnnmble Suits $3.97 (30) Suits .. (62) Boys Goldenberg's—Third Floor. (52) $5 Dining Room Slip Covers $2.38 Set Covers for 6 chairs (including armchair) and five scarfs. fit most any dining.room chair. Gold.mbery's—Fourth Floor. Women's 50c Gauze Cotton Union Suits, -Iuvclou: broken ...19¢ Waist leg; broken Children’s 50c N Spits, short Goldenbers's—Main Floor. 79¢ Gowns, Chemise, Slips, Step- ins and Panties of voile, crepe, ete $1 Cotton Pajamas of novelty prints and broadcloths. One & two piece styles ........... $1 Bandettes & Bandeaux, of gléepe de chine; inner Women’s Sportswear $3, $4 & $5 Bathing Suits, pure wool, 1 and 2p|eee models; sizes (50) $2 Bathing Sux(s, al -wool 1- piece models; sizes 36 to itin Baind s 95¢ $1LL enk Sultn, in Summer col- orings; sizes 14 to 20 Goldenbers's—Second Floor. 10c Noxzema Cream ... $1 Mavis Toilet Water $1 Fountain Syringes, size Blue Streak, Powder Cuticle Knives, and other 10c to 25¢ toiletries 25¢ Toiletries, including Tre Jur Tale, Tooth Brushes, Flash, and Jergens' Superba Bath T,b- ol .. . 10¢ pkg. §1 Stafford’s Bath Sahc, container Goldenbers's—Main Floo 2.quart 35¢ Housefurnishings (12) $1.89 Glass Decorated Sets— 6 cups and saucers; floral de- sign $1 (93) Continental Window Screem, galvanized wire screen- ing. 18 inches high, opens to 33 inches ... .39% (300) 4c R good quality . (9) 88c Make - Clean Waterless Cleanser, 5-1b. size. Can, 49¢ (5) $298 Floor Lamps, 2-candle style; parchment shades, $1.49 (1) $6.98 Kitchen Table, with por- celain top. Slightly damaged $3. (87 pes.) $1.29, $1.39 and $1.49 Enamelware—green or ivory finish ; vegetable refresho pans, saucepans, percolators, dish- pans, water pails, rice boilers. Each 96¢ Goldenberg’'s—Downstairs Store. $7.95 Wool Comforts Col oy~ 3 $ 3.89 Full double bed size, covered with good quality sateen. (260) $1 Feather Bed Pillows, eovord with heavy. ticking. .. Geldenbery’s—Fourth Clean-up! Odd Lots of 29¢ to S9¢ Jewelry For 9C Only Remarkable Fe::gncu :n? bracelets in ar Summer types and ¢ mm Come early! here—in Clean-Up! 236 39¢ Turkish Towels 22x44 (433) Men’s $1.00 to $2.00 Shirts Full cut well tailored shirts—collar attached; 62c monly whites. Broken sizes, (83) Men’s $1 Cotton Polo Shirts 27¢ (19) Men's $3.95 Pure Radium Silke- Shirts. .. ... luiiiie $198 (276) 19¢ Fancy Hose, pr.....12¢" (111) 89¢ Golf Hose, pr .25¢ (16) $1 Linen Caps. .. . 5% (89) $2.95 Luxedo Shirts....$1.39 (29) $2 Silk Shantung Shirts...$1 (37) $2.95 Wool Sweaters..$1.49 (321) 39¢ Rayon-mixed Hose..1% Goldenbers’s—Main Fioor. | Men’s Clothing I (38) $12.50 and $10 Hot-weather Sui tropolines and beach Sizes in lot 35 to (87 prs.) $3.50 to $4 T;o;nun. cassimeres and Summer fab- rics. Sizes 29 to 42......52.39 (8 prs.) $4.95 Wooleu Knickers, small sizes .$2.39 (39) $16.50 to uits, cas- simeres, cheviots and worsted effects; broken sizes....$1L65 (11) $20 and $22.50 Tweed T coats; broken sizes......$11! (43 prs.) $6, $6.50 and $7 Pants, worsteds, cassimeres and chev- iots; sizes 29 to 40........54.95 (16) $1.39 Overalls, blue denim; sizes 38, 40 and 42 I Boys’ Clothing I 1,000 Pieces of Boys’ 25¢ to $1 Wearables Blouses, shirts (collar attached, sport and IOC neckband styles), ties, odd parts of pajamas, belts, caps, etc. Boys’ 39¢c Wash Knee P 3 to 5. 40 pairs..... . Boys’ $1.69 to $2 Camp Suits, coverts and linens. Sizes 6, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16: wome Boys’' $1.19 White Long Pants, d;lek; cuff bottoms. Sizes 6 to Boys’ Wash Pants $1 and $1.19 Straight Pants, 6% 59 to 79¢ Knickers ..3% 79¢ to 95¢ Straight Pants....3% 79¢ to $1 Knickers, 7 to 11..59% $1.50 and $1.95 Knickers....,.$1 Boys’ 50c to $1 Sport Blouses, Jr. Sport Shirts, Flapper Pants, Rain Coats, Knee Pants, Neckband Shirts, Black Sateen Shirts, Bel Play Suits (on sale Main Floor Booth).. Boys’ 79 to $1.50 Bell Shirts (collar attached), sport shirts, koveralls, overalls, cloth longies, sweaters, wash suits Boys’ $2 to $2.95 Wool Knickers and Longies .$1.79 Goldenbers's—Third F1 (445 yds.) 59¢ & 69¢ Terry Clo(h. yard wide. Yard 39¢ & 49c Cretonnes, in 5 to lS yard pieces. 29¢ Plain White Margquisettes, in 5 to 10 yard pieces, Yard, 13%¢c Goldenbers's—Fourih Floor. 59¢ Window Shades W 29¢C