Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 28

B—I12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 1931 ANNA MURDOCK BRIDE MAN REPORTED MISSING SHIP BOARD HAS FUNDS - OF ITALIAN AT MILAN FOUND TO BE PRISONER TO LAST TWO YEARS. American Actress Becomes Wife of Wife Notifies Police Husband Left No sppropriations will be needed B} Manager of Hotel Excelsior Home With 3 Strangers, Who the Shipping Board for the next twd at Rome. Happen to Be Detectives. years becauss & surplus has beeq created by sales and other collections. By the Associated Press. By the Assoetated Press. Chairman O’Connor of the board said MILAN, Italy, October 15.—Anna KANSAS CITY, October 15.—It Murdock, well known American turned out that Guy Hesser was\not Irene Anna Coleman, made her debut in Pittsburgh in 1908 in “The Lion and the Mouse,” and appeared first in New ;rork 1:3_ '.hnnl ;r‘m year in or rity in & number of success- won tul plays, including “The Thry ! pro&u:cu in New York !:1 lolsl.. Ty 18 A report that he 3 and Miss Murdock were engaged was current here last A signed the wedding regis- the house with two strange men Tues- day night and had not returned. The police blotter offered the solu- tion. Hesser's companions of Tuesday night were Clarence Ralliff and Walter Reld, city detectives. Hesser was held in jail in default of $1,000 bond on a charge of embezzlement by Balley. filwud Bishop of Edmonton. EDMONTON, Alberta, October 15 (P). —Archdeacon A. E. Burgett was elected Bishop of Edmonton by the Anglican ¢ 0 TLENZ SAYS ACCEPTANCE [tsam of four dupliate match At BIV“JZA"[]N S TUU. OF DEFI WAS IGNORED | &2 iy, *100% the_ Winnhes > & —_— Mr., Culbertson in a statement in re- BARED BY INSANITY e Culbertson, in Reply, Declares His Dol S I ) ] Growth ‘of Mental Victims Certified Check Is Still in Hands of Referee. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—Sidney 8. Mr. Lenz to accept without reservations by specific chal lenge, sent directly to his home and published September 30, | 1931.” today that, since this fund would be sufficlent to run the ships in 1932 and- 1933 as well. no further appropriations ‘The ter as Irene Coleman. wore diadem of diamonds and efl:h:ma. . erees” for $10,000, drawn on the Harri- man National Bank, “is still wait for Traced for Surgeons by Dr. C. H. Mayo. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—The price ef civilization is an enormous amount of insanity, says Dr. Charles H. Mayo of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. In an address last night before the American College of Surgeons on "Add- ing Years to Your Life” he said: Age Moves Too Fast. “The world has moved ahead so fast in material civilization that man has almost got behind in his power of adaptation. Every other hospital bed in the United States is for mentally af- filcted, insane, idiotic, feeble-minded or senile persons. There is an enormous number who are almost fit for the lum. “Many people live to an age where they are dependent and senile. Only 5 per cent of our people at the age of 65 have independent means. I would rather die when my brain fails than to live on.” He said we passed through more 'm;!:ln of ]l{; in le !ixe‘ll;;l thln‘wu e for ol ple e pas po."vad health, hgeglld. rested with the individual, who must learn to take care of his health early in life. Emotions Damage Body. Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland said emotions—fear, worry, hate and jeal- ousy—affect every cell in the body. “Some organs are stimulated,” he said, “others inhibited, all are disturbed, waste products are increajed, founda- tions of certain characteristic human diseases are laid. This is particularly true of those who have made civiliza- tion what it is, and who now bear the burden, who have the greatest capacity for work and worry.” New Enee Explained. Surgery now offers one a partly new knee. A new, living strap of ligament is made from other parts of the body and used to bind together the upper and lower leg bones at the knee. This operation has been performed twice and its technique was explained at a general session last night by Willlam R. Cub- bins, M. D., of Chicago. Dr. Cubbins obtains the material for his new ligaments from the tough mem- branes covering the large muscles above the leg of the person who needs the Xnee repairs. One comes from the muscle at the back. The strips from each are nearly & foot long and more than an inch wide. After they are laced into place at the knee they are sewed t> the membrane covering the bone. The cruciate liga- ments may be injured by falls, bumps and twists. If they are weakened the knee might easily be dislocated. Cancer Symptoms Told. This strap is only a small part of the eomplete knee mechanism. Surgery previously has perfected several other knee repair jobs. Pleces of bone from other parts of the body are grafted into the knee. A cancer conference and symposium was held all day today. Some of the points emphasized were that every one should know that cancer doss not begin as cancer, but just in some sort of an irritation, and- that beautiful women who take care of their skin never die of skin cancer. Sir George Lenthal Cheatle of Lon- don listed the symptoms which he said the public should know and watch, realizing that they are common to other diseases than cancer. These were: A sare place, however small, on tongue, in- side the mouth, lip, throat, or anywhere on the skin; bleeding from unde- termined cause; pain, however slight and transient it may appear to be; in- digestion and constipation. The nature of & lump, however small, should be de- termined at once. AUTOIST TALKS HIMSELF INTO MISSOURI PRISON Abusive to Officers, He Is Taken to Station, Where Another Charge Is Discovered. By the Assoclated Press ST. LOUIS, October 15.—Edward ‘Hoffman, 26-year-old clerk, talked him- self right into the Missouri Penitentiary yesterday. He drove through a boulevard stop and was flagged by two traffic police- men, who prepared to give him the usual ticket calling for a nominal fine. Hoffman, however, proceeded to tell the officers what he thought of them, #0 they got tough, too, and took him to the police station. ‘There it was discovered he was want- ed for not perfecting an appeal, after being released on $3,000 bond for lar- ceny conviction in 1925 for the theft of four coats valued at $52, and an im- mediate trip to prison was arranged for him. - FIRE CHIEFS DISCUSS FALSE ALARM PROBLEM Montreal Official Tells Convention Canada’s Code Classes Arson ‘With Murder and Treason. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, October 15.—False alarms were the chief subject of discussion at the conventlon of the International As- sociation of Fire Chiefs here yesterday. Speakers offered numerous sugges- tlons, including co-operation with po- lice, use of radio-equipped cars to chase false alarm givers and tracing of telephone calls. Chief Raoul Gauthjer of Montreal, Quebec, talking on ‘“Investigation of Pires,” pointed out that Canada’s criminal code ‘classes arson as a crime on s parity with murder and treason.” . The delegates and their wives were welcomed by Mayor Tirso Mesa of Ha- yana. This evening they attended a of having of Culbertson’s challenge last June for a Men! It’s banquet. SO WASHINGTON DENTISTS ON PROGRAM AT MEMPHIS Exhibit at Convention Will Show How U. 8. Takes Care of Sailors’ Teeth. Comdr. E. Hunter Tennent. U. 8. N.. of the Dental School of the United States Naval Hospital here, will be in eharge of an exhibit at the annual con- yention of the American Dental Asso- ciation at Memphis next week, showing Bow Uncle Sam takes care of the teeth of men in the Navy. i Dr. 8. 8. Jaffe of the District of Co- bia Dental Soclety will conduct a linic at the convention on “Immediate Insertion of Ventures After Extraction,” and Dr. Willilam 1. Ogus of Washington will show motion pictures on Others who will attend from Wash- tngton include Dr. H. C. Hopkins, presi- dent of the District of Columbia Dental Society; Dr. Sterling V. Mead and Dr. Harold Krogh, who are on the program; Dr. O. H. Wendt, Dr. C. W. Camalier, Dr. Ralph Morrison, Dr. Henry Swan- son, Dr. V. V. Bele, Dr. Alexander . W. N. Cogan, Dr. Mark F. . J. W. Brown and Dr. Robert ‘e oral || Lens, contract bridge writer and ex- pert,’ issued a statement yesterday ac- cusing Ely Culbertson, another expert, “jgnored” Lenz's acceptance g-ugud by the esteem eld by foreign countries. It has often been said that the rank of a living artist can most fairly be in which he is Coming Saturday! A great sale of Men’s Clothing—Blue Serge and All-Worsted Suits, Winter Over- coats and Topcoats—starts at GOLDEN- BERG'S Saturday, October 17th! Full details will be announced for it! Watch in the STAR and TIMES, Friday, Octo- ber 16th. Wool Knit Dresses! Wool Jersey Dresses! Tweed Print Dresses! Every One a Bargain and a wanted fashion at $2.88 Selling like everything, as you can imagine . . . we've reordered on them several times. The clever wool knit frocks are jn fascinating novelty weaves, with snug- fitting waist bands and cuffs—the younger set is crazy about them! All the new colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Jerseys are in smartly tailored one- piece styles, with interesting treat- ments in contrasting colors. Sizes 14 to 44, Tweed print frocks range from size 14 to extra size 54! Attractive designs on backgrounds of wine, tile, navy, green, brown, tan, or black. Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Optical Department Friday Feature $10 Hi-Bridge White Gold Filled FRAMES Specially priced for this sale only. Beautifully engraved; have comfortable pearloid bridge pads. EYES EXAMINED FREE Two ed Optometrists Optical Dept.. Main Floor Use Your Charge Account Rug Dept. Friday Specials! $32.50 and $35 Fine Seamless . Axminster Rugs $4.44 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 A fine grouping of rugs that will give excellent service. Seamless with heavy deep pile and rich sheen. Good colors. $27.50 & $29.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs $71 44 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 A varied and colorful range of styles and colors in these high-grade seamless Axmin- ster rugs. Two room sizes. $45.00 Seamless 9x12 ft. Size Axminster Rugs $32.88 Three Famous Makes “Mohawk,” “Roxbury” and “Smith”"—seamless—noted for their long wear. Unusually attractive patterns and col- ors. Regular $7.50 High Grade Felt-Base Rugs $5.75 9x12-ft. Room Size 4 Finished with a smooth sur- face that makes cleaning ever so easy and beautifully col- ored. Each rug is guarantee perfect quality. 2 $39.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs $29.88 9x12-ft. Room Size In conventional, figured and Persian patterns — 9x12-ft. size—most wanted for large rooms. / $37.50 8.3x10.6 size, $27.95 $65.00 American. Made Oriental Pattern Rugs 9x12-ft. Room Size These fine rugs are faithful reproductions of costly Per- sian, Chinese and Turkish rugs—in reds, blues and rose. For Your Rug— $5.00 Heavy Rug Cushions $3.88 For 9x12-ft. Rugs Place them under your rugs and note how much softer they feel—and note how much longer they will wear! 9x12- dt..size. Regular $60.00 High Grade Velvet Rugs $39.88 1134 x12-Ft. Size Extra large and extra heavy grade velvet rugs—Persian de- signs and colors. Guaranteed for long wear. Perfect quality. Goldenberg’s Rug Dept.—Downstalrs was married here ye Leone Colleoni, manager of the Hotel Excelsior at Rome. actress, esterday to Cavaliere k, whose real name is Reikjavik is the principal port of Ice- |sons bureau land. yesterday to missing, he was just away from home. Mrs. Hesser called the missing per- of the g;ruoa department report husband left Diocesan Synod yesterday. served lain of the Quebec diocese eling missionary. He has a8 secretary and bishop’s chap- and as trav- would be asked fr Merchant Fleet Corporation, the ating agency. Operations in this Listen in on Station WMAL Friday Evening From 6 to 6:30 P.M. —to a half hour sponsored by Goldenberg’s. Not an advertising talk, but a delightful musical program by Meyer Davis and an augmented fourteen-piece orchestra. FRIDAY REMNANTS Our Regular Once-a-Week Clearance o Broken Assortments! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders! Friday Remnants Boys’ Wear Boys' 69¢ to $1 Pajamas, out flannel and broadcloth. Some ssu: (960) Boys' Knitted Ties, ¢- Se in-hand styles. 2 for.. . Boys' 69¢ and 7% S attached; white and fancy s,c broadcloths . . Boys' 69¢ and Knee Pants, tures . white and fancy broad- cloths. Jr. shirts 9 to H youths, 13%2 to 14 Boys' $3.95 and $4.95 Raincoats, leatherette; black or - $2.95 Boys' $5.95 Fall Suits, wool mix- tures; with 2 knickers and ' $2.50 and $2.95 Gleneagles, tweeds, _ suiting, terns, blue serges. 280ec.s Gol bers's—Third Floor. Friday Remnants Toiletries $1 P Fountain Syringes or Hot-water Bottl 33c $1 Vrai Face Pow 15¢ 75¢ Golden Peacock Dusting Powder ... el 7S¢ Bath Salts in Va tainer ... by S0c Melba Vanishing Cream, 39 S9¢ Alco Wash, 70% rubbing alookil 2 9170z Ban Hir Pistiss Cream, 18¢c S0c Ivory Dressing Combs, 19¢ Goldenberg's—Main Floor Friday Remnants Rugs n.(.zoo sYdl»)loSQe z 6191.‘ Felt e; 3 to 10 yard lengths. B e a T 26¢ (250 Yds.) $1.50 to $2.25 Inlald Linoleum; "4 {0 20 yd. gg@@ lengths. Sq. yd (5) $4 Oval Linoleum (4) $7.50 Felt - Base seconds. 9x10%; $3.95 (200) 29¢ miss patterns. size (5 Lengths) $1.50 to $2.25 Car- peting. Axminster, Velvet and Brussels grades. 2 to 6 yd. lengths. (3) $47.50 Axminster Rugs, seconds. 11%x12 ft.. 332 (3) $27 Velvet Rugs, seconds. 81;x101; size. 316'95 (175 Yds.) $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum, “B"” grade; perfects and sl.ls seconds. 8q. yd (15) $22 Axminster Rugs, second. 6x9 size, slz'7s (12) $42 Axminster Ru seconds. 9x12 size .. wee szs (14) $39 Axminster feconds. 81(x10%4 ft (6) $26 Axminster Rugs, seconds. T!2x9 size (8) $125 Cocoa Door Mats, large size (12) $20 Wool-Faced Rugs, seconds. ize $17 75¢ Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store Friday Remnants 15¢ Dress Shields, regular and crescent shapes. 59¢ Red Rubber Crib Sheets with eyelet corners.. . 39c Hair Nets, al double and single mesh. Doz., 10c Pieces Bias Tape, all colors, 6 yards to each piece.. 10c Electro-Silicon, in paste and powder form 49¢ Garter Belts, in all sizes. Flesh and peach shades, Goldenberg's—Main Floor 44c¢ 29¢ 5¢ 6¢c 29¢ Friday Remnants Corselettes and Girdles (10) $5 Corselettes, well known makes—Rengo _Belt, Comfort, . De Bevoise. Pink brocades, boned back and inner belt. 32.98 (24) $1.98 Hook Side Girdles, pink brocade; elastic sections over sl hips. Sizes 30 and 31 (20) '$3.50 and $5 Corselettes, pink swami-cloth and jersey; boneless. bt o Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Friday Remnants Sportswear 's $1 Blouses, cotton and a few sweat- 4” Shaker Sweaters, shawl i i large size sz.,s 12) $5.98 Quilted Robes, Goldenbers's—Second Floor. Two Remarkable Groups of Wash Goods Remnants! 19c¢ to 39¢ Grades 14c¢ ya. Including Printed Pongee . . . Printed Broadcloth . . . Printed Percales . . . Sateens, Plain Color Voiles . . . Plisse Crepes . . Printed Foulards. All are in good, useful dress lengths. 19¢ Grades 1215¢ yd. . Remnants of 36-inch Out- ing Flannels—s t r i p e s, gl;ggks ang p]nzlds. Double e grade. to 6 lengths. e Goldenberg's—Main Floor Friday Remnants Blankets (22 Prs.) $22.50 All-Wool Blan- keta; not in all colors. 72x S0 84.inch size. Pr el Part-Wool Blankets, piai with colored borders. 'S1 28 80 size. Pr.. $4.50 Part-Wool Robe Blankets, large size. Ea.. $2.50 $2.95 Part-Wool Indian Blankets, an astortment of colors. Eacn $1.85 $2.29 Cotton Blankets, plain gray Sith red or blue borders. @ § Q) o $3.00 ton Biankets heavy weight; gray with colored borders. 70x80 size $1.69 Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor Maker’s Surplus Stock of 59c to $1 Berets l’c 2 for 35¢ What bargains these are for girls, misses and women! Brushed wool, rayon, Silver- tone, velveteen and novelty wool types—regular berets and cap-like turbans as well. Some even have scarfs attached. All colors in the assortment. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Friday Remnants Girls’ and Tots’ Wear Girls' and Tots' $5.98 Winter Coats, mixtures in good s“s weights. Broken sizes, .. Girls' 29¢ Corduroy Berets, brown, navy and red. (2 for 25c). 1 * Each ...... e giE e 5¢ Tots' $1.50 and $1.98 Union Suits, 6 Infants’ 50c Novelties— stuffed animals and dolls. 19¢ $2.95 Christening = white silk, llc? sl.‘, Floor. 79¢c Bleached Sheets 81x90-inch seamless, double beds. g 25¢ Blel;‘lhed Pillowcases, free rom starch or dressing. 45x36 size 1§¢ $1.25 Crinkle Bedspreads, scal- loped edges. Gold and orchid woven stripes. Mill seconds. 8c Unbleached Cotton, 2 to 10 yard lengths, wide. vd. fully bleached sheets of staunch, heavy sheeting. For 490 (6) $10 Tailored Rayon Spreads. Gold, green, blue and 86‘98 orchid. 90x108 size.... $7 Tailored Rayon Spreads. Wanted colon 90x108 34.98 size .. $2.50 Colonial Spreads, pretty colors. 84x105-inch sl.79 size .. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 311 Felt Hats Recently $1.87 to $2.95 Specially Priced For Friday Only Here is your o{:pormnlty to buy a recent fall hat at a decided saving! Tricorns, side-roll brims, etc, for , young women and matrons. Made of g oo a uality felt with touches of ur, ribbon, feathers, etc., to trim them. Black and all colors included. Goldenbers's—Second Floor Friday Remnants Rayon Undies Women’s 69¢c Rayon Panties, Step- ins; tailored and trim- Children’s 35c Rayon and Knit Underwear; knee and ankle length pants; also rayon bloomers. !,c sizes Friday Remnants Lingerie $1 Printed Pajamas. one and s” two plece styles. Broken sizes- $1.29 Slips, stepins and pan- !’c tles; broken sizes. Sofled... $2.00 Crepe de Chine Slips, lace sl trimmed; it shades . Goldenbers' d Fioor, Friday -Remnants Hosiery Women's 50c and 79c Hose, silk- and-rayon and wool; seam back, fashion marks; wools are in plain or all-over novelty z’e effects. Broken sizes. o $1 Seco Chiffon H 11 fash- ioned. Silk to top, French heels, pi- cot top, cradle foot, plaited soles. Irregulars of nationally “c known brand. Broken sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ 35c to 50c Sport Hose, % and % lengths: novelty patterns. Also full-length hose. Some irregular Children's 25c and 35¢ Sport Hose and Anklets, all-over novelty pat- terns. Anklets are wool, plain l” colors with novelty tops.... Goldenbers's—Main Floor Friday Remnants Knit Undies ‘Women'’s #nd Children’s 89c Cot- ton Undies, medium and heavy weight. Shirts and pants (knee and ankle length). Broken sizes ‘Women's $1.25 Union Suits, fleeced cotton; short sleeves, ankle 6’: length. Broken Women's 89c Cotton Union Suits, medium weight; sleeveless, knee length. Broken sizes.. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Friday Remnants! 49c to 69¢c Scarfs 15¢ Smart single and tublar silk crepe, dotted pongee or rayon .scarfs, special at this price Friday! Irregulars—M a i n Floor. Women'’s $1.00 and $1.25 Silk, Net and Bamberg Hosiery 64c Pr. Full fashioned chiffon silk; also full fashioned Bemberg, lisle soles and interlining; mesh hose. with seam back and fashion marks. _Broken sizes. Bome irregulars. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor Clean Up of Odd Lots &« Remnants The Williams Co. Stock And Remnants From Our Own Stock I?etermined to dispose of all odds and ends from this week’s great sale, we have taken still greater reductions in prices which were LESS than HALF (in most cases) at the beginning of the sale! Note the sensational savings and the limited quantities—both bid you be here early tomorrow ! (17) Men’s $4 to $6 Felt Hats (12) Men’s 97¢ Golf (249) Men’s Croffut-Knapp and Schoeble s3.65 $4.79 (249) Men’s $3 to (10) Men’s $12 to $20 Lounging 33“95) Men’s to $5 Negli- gee Shirts...... sl." (198) Men's $2 Negligee Shirts. 9c (Perfect and Slight irregulars) to $250 Shirts. - 97¢€ 5¢ (436) Men's 20c to A'LGIB: Mszl:l's i5¢ to S1.25 etic irts and Knee Drawers, eash 19c (365) Men's Rayon Mixed Hose.. (84) Men’s 75¢ to $2 Athletic (43 pairs) Men’'s $3 to $5 Gloves 69c (165) Men’s 59c¢ Athletic Pull-Over Shirts and l9c Shorts, each . (231) Men’s 75¢ to $1.50 Shorts 39e ul) Men's 2 and 3250 ight-wei rts and Drawers, each 39c (29) Men’s $5 to $7.50 Wool and Lisle l’(21) Men'; i’ll: s 6 ure z 9 Shirts (27) Men's $350 Linen Mesh Drawers (10) Men’s $2 to $4 Mufflers 69C (121) Men’s 79¢ Rayon Ath- letic Union Suits zlc (Slight irregulars).. (131) $10 to $20 Dress Vests, blacks, whites, and black-and- sz.s 5 Men's Shop—Main Floor. Friday Remnants Curtains $1.95 Lace Curtains, madras and filet weaves. 2% ¥ $1 Criss-Cross Curtains, colored dotted marquisette; cornice 65c s G % ttage Curtains, 6 pleces to set. Blue or green, 95c 39c Sash Curtains, plain- 29@ colored ruffles. Figured voile, $1.39 Tailored Curtains, 8” marquisette; deep hems $2.50 to $3 Lace Panel: sl 19 one of a kind: soiled... ' 85c Ruffle Curtains with 39c fancy flowered valance .... $1.95 Odd Portiere Strips and sl Couch Covers of stry. Ea., $2.50 Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 inches wide. Striped and SI 95 all-over patterns ‘ Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor 1,600 Yards Friday Remnants Upholstery Materials ' lsmr ](;u;:fi:n ‘;g:;t lengths; a ew ful 3 pat- el e 10c 39¢ French Marquisette in colors; rayon marquisette with lac zsc color or tripes. - " 52¢ 59¢ Terry Cloth. v 29¢ reversible. 36 in. wide Yd.. 39¢ Cretonnes for over- 2“ drapes and coverings. Yd.. 18¢c 79¢ Cretonne Sewing Ma- chine Covers, pretty colors. . Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor of Desirable 8 quality. Beautiful colorings. Yard Silk Remnants! $1 to $1.95 All-Silk Fabrics 40-in. Crepe Satins 40-in. Canton Crepes 40-in. Washable Flat Crepes Also a Few All-Silk Prints 58c¢ ya. Remnant lengths of high-grade silks left from recent sales—in desirable lengths and colors, You'll save half or more by sclecting them for Fall and Winter frocks, blouses, lingerie, etc. 19c to $1 Rayon Flat Crepes Remnant lengths of 39-inch all- rayon flat crepes in assorted col- ors. 'Way less than half price! 33¢c yd. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Friday Remnants! 89¢ Bed Pillows art or striped Medium size— covered with 5 oe ticking. Well filled.—Fourth Floor. Friday Remnants! Women’s 15¢, Handkerchiefs 2 for 9¢ Hmd;&-lnted chiffons— with d designs and col- or§.—Main Floor. Friday Remnants Window Shades stner” WA eor o reca, Beconds 95¢ Albert Holland Shades, white, ecru, pongee or green; Harts- 65c and white o?"g‘r::n un? s,c fiscal year quired an appropriation of $1,970,000. om Congress for the opers