Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1931, Page 6

= THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 27, 1931—PART ONE OR.S, L HANNON DIES AT HOSPTAL Prominent Physician and Sur- geon Served in Medical Corps of Army. Dr. Samuel L. Hannon, & prominent Washington physician and surgeon until | his retirement about five years ago, died | last Thursday at Walter Reed Hospital after an extended illness. He was 73 years old and came of an old family of Alexandria, Va. Funeral services will be held tomor- | row morning at 10 o'clock at Tabler's undertaking parlors, 928 M street, fol- lowed by interment in Arlington National Cemetery with military honors. | Dr. Hannon had served as an assistant surgeon in the Army throughout the Spanish-American War. | He was born at Pomonkey, Md., Sep- tomber 22, 1858, although his parents | were Al ndrians. His father was| Charles E. Hannon and his mother for- merly Elizabeth Harrison Lunt. In early youth he entored the Henry School and the Potomuc Academy in lexandria. In 1876 and 1877 he en- ged in the drug business at Paris, fex., but returning home, became connected for six years with the old Thompson's Pharmacy in Washington During this time he studied medicine and obtained his medical degree from Columbia University, now George Wash- ington. in 1888 | During his years in Washington, Dr. | Hannon was on the staffs of several | hospitals and the District Health De- partment. From 1885 to 1889, inclu- sive, he was on the staff of the Chi- dren's and Garfield Hospitals: was phy- | sician to Emergency Hospital, 1891-'93, and for five years was one of the charity physicians to the Health De- partment. In 1889-'99 he got & taste of Indian service as & surgeon at Fort Stephens, N. Dak. During the latter | years of his life he engaged in general | Physician Dies DR. SAMUEL L. HANNON. STRUCTURAL STEEL SALESCUT N 151 160,000 Tons Less Sold Than in 1930, Trade Organ Shows. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, December 26.—Struc- tural steel awards in 1931 will total | approximately 1.767.000 tons, about 100,000 less than in 1930, the maga- | zine Steel announced today. Last | week’s awards were for 44,600 tons, the | largest amount since the first week of | October. | practice. Married Alexandrian. | Dr. Hannon was married on Septem- ber 5, 1881, to Hallie E. Hutton of Alex- andria, daughter of Maj. George Hutton of Glasgow, Scotland. She died some years ago and Dr. Hannon is survived only by two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Mil- | hollan of this city and Mrs. Best of The magazine found that “an en- couraging number of steel construction | projects “are developing, which in & degree neutralize the year-end slump in production and further weakness in steel prices.” Brighter outlooks for pipe line and railroad demands were noted. Rely on Rallroads. Alexandria. . ‘The magazine said steel makers at Dr. Hannon was & member of the | Chicago now look to the railroads | District of Columbia Medical Society as well as of the Medical Association of the District. He also belonged to Society of Physicians and Surgeons to the Poor of the District and was the author of many medical and surgical articles that appeared from time to time in medical and scientific journals. | Cafe Freefor-All Battle Jails Five; 30 Knives Seized »w York Police, Unable to Quell Melee, Call for Reinforcements. he Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 26.—Police today salvaged 30 pocket knives from rather than to fhe automotive industry | 1o lead steel back (o an era of substan- tial business. Among the pipe line possibilities, | Steel sald, is one projected by the Continental Construction Corporation, o carry natural gas from the Texas Panhandle to Buffalo. This would re- quire 200,000 tons of pipe, the largest order of that kind ever buoked In & separate analysis of the 1931 output of finished steel, the magazine found that for the second consecutive year, building construction led all in- austries in the consumption of such The building trades used 2,987,975 tons or 16.64 per cent of the total output, compared with 5106,215 tons or 17.80 per cent & year ago. Consumption Outlined. | Rallroad consumption was second with 2731206 tons, compared with | tons in 1930. Automotive re- | quirements were third, with 2,411,569 tons, compared with 4,044,811 tons in ! the year preceding. Oil. gas ‘and water industries used | 1757949 tons in 1931 after taking 719,489 tons in 1950. Exports fell in | 931 from 1,244,998 tons to 764,950. | | the wreckage of an Upper West Side restaurant where 250 American, Cuban Chinese patrons started a general t A cup hurled by one patron at an- o.her early today furnished the signal for the general melee, George Chang, | proprietor of the Lotus Restaurant, on 116th street, told police. Men were styll fighting and hurling missiles at one another when threc cemen arrived. Unable to subdue the battling diners alone, the patrol- men called for reinforcements. Before they arrived most of the patrons man- aged to slip away. Five were arrested, including Larry Cruze, 26, who was found unconsclous under a table and was taken to Bel levue Hospital suffering from & pos- sible fracture of the skull. HELD AS GIRL ABDUCTORS Two Men Charged With Transport- ing One's Daughter. SALEM, Mass, December 26 (#).— John Marshall of Elkton, Md, and Reginald Walworth of Wilmington, Del. were arraigned in court here today on fugitive from justice warrants for- warded to Danvers police by Elkton au- thorities. The warrants charge them with the abduction of Walworth's 17- year-old daughter Rebecca. They were | ordered held in $1,000 bail each for a hearing next Monday. Marshall and Walworth were arrested at the Danvers home of relatives of Marshall, where they were visiting for the Christmas holiday. The Danvers police were without details regarding the case, but said a technical charge of assault also was contained in the war- rants. Walworth's divorced wife lives in Manchester, Conn. GAS OFFICIAL DIES MIAMI, Fla., December 26 (#)—A; thur H. Hall of New York, vice pre dent and general manager of the Cen tral and Northern Union Gas Co., died here today from heart disease, He was 62 Mr. Hall came here Wednesday with | cents a week, the members have opened Finished rolled steel consumption in | 1931, eliminating skelp, wire rods, sheet | {end tin bars and billets and blooms | shipped to secondary manufacturers for | reversion, was approximately 17,956,562 | tons, the magazine said. Weakness throughout the sheet and strip price Inoted in the magazine view. steel pric mposite was reduced 30 | cents to $47.52, the iron and steel com- posite was off 12 cents to $30.16, and | the steel works scrap composite was | down 2 cents at $8.12, | |SEDITION CONVICTION | UPHELD IN UPPER COURT | Pennsylvania Superior Judge Sup- ports Two-Year Sentence | of Communist. By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, December 26.—The State Superior Court today upheld the conviction and prison sentence of two 1o four years of Isracl Lazar, & speaker for the” Communist party accused of violating the State sedition act. In & speech in 1928 Lazar was ac- cused by police of having said the United States Government “murdered Sacco and Vanzetti” and to have ex- horted his hearers to “teach our young workers in time of war to shoot down people who ordered us to shoot other Deople.” | In an opinion by Judge Thomas J.| Baldridge, the court said: “It is con- ceded that there was no evidence of immediate action or disorder, but the commonwealth is not required to prove that there was an outbreak or demon- | stration of violence.” | ks s | Pals' Movement Growing. Success beyond expectation has at- tended the pals’ movement, started in Glasgow, Scotland, 18 mor 2go to provide social and recreation clubs for | street corner boys and gangsters in | the slums. The membership now totals 1,500 and 22 clubs, all self-supporting, have been organized. Contributing 6 18 club rooms, the total rent of which his wife to spend a holiday. From the Front Row Reviews and News of \Vas}lington‘s Theaters. Winnie Lightner Comedy With Good Acts at Earle. AVING settled down to the satisfaction of knowing that she is accepted by the public as a star who is entitled to her place in the ranks of leading comediennes, & very rare type, Winnie Lightner adopts the policy of the good star and sur- Tounds herself with a good com- pany. In “Manhattan Parade,” at the Earle, she almost loses the reins to a comedy team, Smith and Dale, otherwise Joe and Charles, while Charles Butterworth, trained and distinctive verte of numerous productions, creates & comic role that lingers In the mind. Yet it is es- sentially a Winnie Lightner play, and she is able to divest herself of the “wildness” that has been & trade mark while she engages in domestic drama and pilots & losing and imag- inary entertainment growing out of her business of furnishing costumes for the stage. There is much clean nonsense in the show, and it con- tributes not only to the record of the star but also to the holiday of- ferings of the city. There is a large cast, the picture employs a techni- color and the sequence of pictures reveals action, emphasized by good lines and numerous strong ensemble periods. 15 $2,250 & year. completion of a program which starts with a picture of value. If Joe Pen- ner were not one of Washington's favorite entertainers, it would be easy to place the Roxy Theater group at the head of the bill, for they are unusual, produce impressive ensem- ble singing and solos and offer a re- view of some of the musical master- pieces of a whole generation. Philip Steele, baritone, and Helen Sada, with & voice of clearness and beauty, do the individual work, while a stageful of melody is afforded by the rest of this company, which im- pressed Washington on its journey from the metropolis. Joe Penner appears to have an in- exhaustible fund of grotesque con- tributions, and as the individual has his own place beside the ensemble number, he may be said to share with the Roxy group the high place in the esteem of an audience. Mr, Penner, at the opening performances, ‘was obliged to respond with his well remembered musical and spotlight recitation, which he describes as “The Three Trees.” Paggy Taylor and Gary Leon, in an act called “Kitchen Pirates,” with the assistance of Stuart Far- ington and Eddje Fenn, contribute with their own” notable skill to an act which includes some breath-tak- ing adagio. The entertainment offers also the humorous acrobatic turns of Joe and Pete Michon. The whole bill vm“.a.: presentation, with mfl‘l% Tiroughent, 15" wek stspiod Tor fhe is one of the best that the Earle has offered. D.C.C. Curtains, Portieres, Etc. $4.50 Portieres, pair................$245 (20 pairs) Single eral colors. 39¢ Curtains, pair....... ed velour porticres—27 inches wide. Sev- ..16¢ (50 prs.) Ruffled hemmed sash curtains, Colored trimmed. $1.39 Curtains .. ... (35 sets) of G-pe. cottage curtains —figured voile, $2.50 Bed Covers. . .. .. (10) Crash day-bed covers in pretty stenciled trimming. $2.95 Curtains, pair. . (15 prs) Lace curtains $1.95 Curtains .. ... e 8195 three yards long. (39 prs.) Fine quality marquisette criss-cross curtains. For clearance $1.69 Curtains (42 prs.) Tailored curtains of pretty marquisettes, Goldenberx's—Fourth Floor, House Furnishings $1.19 Metal Smoking Stands. Made of casted metal-2 ttractive designs. $1.49 8-Piece Wine Sets N 8-picce wine sets—including decanter, 6 glasses and nickel tray. (10) $4.98 Tea Sets............ 23-piece Nippon Chi a tea sets—comprising 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 plates, teapot, sugar bowl and creamer. (22) 89¢ Wall Vases. . Inported pot tive. Large heavy metal door Wagon or Ship design «ll vases for artificial flowers S0 5% Very decora- (29) $1.19 Metal Door Stops attractively finished. Covered (6) Santa Maria Ship Models Artistic handmade reproductions of ancient ship—for radios, bookcases, ete. “Wear-Ever” Electric Percolator. .. .$3.79 8-cup size “Wear-Ever” quali ment. Complete with cord. $1.49 Lisk Turkey Roaster. .. with guaranteed heating ele- Sl Speckled blue enameled turkey roaster—12-1b. size. Qf @rst quality. $1.95 “Wear-Ever” Teapot...........88c ali price of this genuine “Wear-Ever” aluminum teapot Rare bargain. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store, Handkerchiefs Women's Hdkfs....6 for 13¢ Printed or plain white, with hem- stitched borders. For women and children. 25¢ Boxed Hdkfs. Fancy boxed handki colored woven borders. Also with col- ored edges. Men’s Hdkfs., each Plain _white handkerchiefs vidually boxed. Women's Hdkfs Regularly 8c each. With colored woven borders, embroidered corners or all solid colors. Goldenberg's—Main Floer. e 5 Toiletries 25¢ Tre Jur Tale $1 Fountain Sy 10¢ Toilet Soaps. .. @ids and ends for clearance $1 Isobel White Creams. .89¢ Regular pound size jars reduced. 39¢ Alco Wash. . 39¢ Monette Napkins One dozen sanitary napkins to a box. Main Floor Stationery 69¢c to $5.95 Wood or Metal Chip Racks...... 19¢ to $3.25 Made to hold 100 to 300 chips. Sev- eral colors. 50c Playing Cards........33c Bicycle cards—red and blue backs Bridge size. Linen finish. 49¢ Pencils. .. :17c Propel and repel type—with eraser and extra lead. Several pretty colors. 98¢ Roulette Wheels.....79¢ With numbered cloth. A very fasci- nating game. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 13" MONTH Ribbons 29¢ Ribbon Garters........% Pastel shades, daintily trimmed. 79¢ and $1 Novelties. Sdc Odds and ends of ribbon novelties Main Floor, 3" MONTH Art-Gift Dept. 69¢ Boudoir Shades. ...... 29¢ Silkatine boudoir shades in several colors. Solled. $1 Lamp Bases Boudoir and library lamp bases— metal or glass. Slightly scarred. 68c to S1 Pillows. Velour and embossed rayon living room pillows. Goldenberx's—Main Floor. Rayon Undies Women's $1 Rayon Undies,56¢ Tailored panties, step-ins and che- mise in pastel shades. $1.25 Rayon Undies Non-run and plain rayon vests, panties, step-ins and combinations. Tailored or lace trimmed. Kiddies’50c Rayon Undies, 25¢ Rayon panties and a few vests, in pink or peach. Goldenberg's—Main Floor 13" MONTH Gloves $1.95 Gloves. .$1.59 Soft. pliable capeskins; pull-on style. Not all sizes in the lot. Chamoisuede Cioves. . ....49¢ 79c and 89c values. Washable; nov- elty cuff and slip-on styles. Assort- ment of colors, but not in every style. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 13" MONTH Linens S50c Linen Towels All-linen hand-embroidered towels with hemstitched colored borders. $1.29 Table Padding. ..69c yd. 54-inch quilted table padding. 19¢ Linen Dish Towels...10c All-linen crash with colored borders. 25¢ Dish Towel Star-Tex dish to borders. 69¢ to $1 Bath Mats......44c 1,000 mats in a large assortment of patterns. 10c Wash Cloths..........3¢c Assorted pastel colorings. EYES Examined FREE Genuine Invisible Bifocal Lenses* Sold regularly at $12. Special price............. Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses. $7 Fine q_uality Lenses for Far or Near Vi- $ 50 sion fitted to your eyes. Special. . *€olored and Cylindrical Lenses mot included “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Two Registered Optometrists—Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge. Use Your Charge Account—Optiesl Dept.—Main Floor Drastic year-end reductions on all merchandise left from thd Christmas rush—a “‘Sale of Sales,” indeed—in which every depart ment of Goldenberg’s is playing a part! Mail and Phone Orders Filled While Quantities Las Warm Blankets and Comforts $1.50 Part-Wool Blankets........... 97¢ Part wool blankets in pretty pastel shades, Good size. 69¢c Cotton Blankets, each Cotton blankets—plaid designs. 70x80-inch size. $10 Comforts, each. .. sdessimiate v 103495 Rayon satin comiorte—orchid or blue. 98¢ Bed Pillows. . ... ... Medium size pillows, well filled $5 Part-Wool Blankets Part wool—some two-tone, others figured. Soiled $1.50 Part-Wool Blankets. . ... Part-wool; pastel shades. Large size. $6.95 Wool Comforts...............$2.50 Wool-filled comiorts with fine sateen covering. Slightly soiled. & Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 13" MONTH (108) Women’s and Misses’ Coats Trico broadcloths, crushed plush and fabric combinations, and whole $ 65 coats of pile fabrics. Trimmed with . mandel, sealine (coney), caracul or Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). Brown, black, green, tan or tile. Sizes 14 to 44 Second Floor. Knit Underwear Boys’ 95¢ Union Suits. . .69c Fleeced cotton ankle length suits with long sleeves and high neck. Sizes 24 to 34. Jewelry $1 Costume Jewelry...59c Marvelous values in smart types of necklaces, beads, bracelets and earrings. Women's 69¢ Union Suits, 50c Costume Jewelry..29¢ 49¢ Our regular 50c line of novelty bracelets, earrings and necklaces —all marked at 29c Main Floor Medium weight rayon-striped cotton union suits—sleeveless, tight knee. Sizes 38 to 44 Main Floor 13" MONTH Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ $2.50 to $5 Sweaters. ..........$1.69 cturers’ samples—some slightly irregular. Sports styles, 1 and heavy weights. All wool—plain or fancy. ..89%¢ Sizes 3 to 8 .79%¢ zes 5 to 10. ...5% Some slightly (420) Novelty suits pants. Knee ng style. Also all jersey suits. vears. Some irregular. Boys’ $1.19 Knee Pantsat........ Blue serge straight pants—all wool and full lined. Have belts to match. Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Shirts ........ Also blouses. Bell, Little Frient and GG brands irregular. All coloriast. Boys’ $1 Coat Sweaters...............69¢ Part-wool heather mixtures—excellent for school. Sizes 28 to 34 in the lot. Boys’ $12.50 to $18 Suits.............$9.7§ Models with 2 knickers. 2 longies or longies and knickers, All wool fabrics—some blues in the group. Sizes 8 to 19, Boys’ Winter Coats, reduced. . .. ....$2.94 $4.95 to $10 overcoats of camel pile—2 to 5 year sizes. In blue chinchillas, sizes 2/ to 8 years, Boys’ $12.75 to $20 O’Coats. ........$9.7§ Splendid values. All-wool coats in mixtures, tans, grays, blues and browns. Sizes 5 to 16, Boys’ Sheep-Lined Leather Coats. ..$2.94 1 st season's price for coats of identical quality would have Black and brown. zes 6 to 18. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 13" MONTH 150 Men’s and Young Men’s $16.50 to $19.50 Overcoats at A great selection of plain blues, blue grays, tans, browns and fancy $ 95 mixtures. Half belted or belted all- . around styles. Plain backs, also double-breasted; sizes 34 to 44. Men'’s $20 to $25 O’Coats. Of high-grade fabrics, excellently tailored. Blues, brown, tans, grays. Double-breasted. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s $16.50 to $18.50 Suits. . ... .. . .. .$9.95 Worsteds, cassimeres and cheviot suits, in a_great line up— stripes, plaids, plain colors, fancy mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. Direct Entrances to Men’s Clothing from K and ith Streets. ooe.. 31595 $295 and $4.95 Bags ............ In the Upholstery Dept. S0c Velour Scarfs............. e O For tables—odd lot of velour scaris in several pretty 39¢ Cretonne or Chintz e e $1.59 Rayon Scarfs. . . 0Of flowered rayon—excellent for table $1 Damasks, yard, at 50-inch wide rayon damask—several good patterr S9¢ Cretonnes, yard, at Shadow-wrap quality cretonnes—in good range patterns. 19¢ Marquisette, yard, at Ravon marquisettes in colored checked designs. Goldenbere's—Fourth Floor. Women’s Dresses Travel Print Frocks Rayon-and-cotton prints, in sizes 11 to 19; 20; and 38 $3.95 and $5 Dresses, reduced to....$2.48 prints. Broken sizes, 14 to 44, $5.95 Silk Dresses. ...... 400 Canton crepes, satins, prints and a f Sizes 14 to 38; 401 to 401; $7.95 Winter Frocks. ...... 300 bright and dark centon crepes, satins and wool crepes. Broken sizes, 14 to 48. Also transparent velvets in sizes 14 to 20. $10.00 Winter Frocks. .$5.95 38 to Men’s Furnishings Men's $1 to $2 Shirts e 7 Commodore, M'Lord and and some are mussed or 299 shirts—broken lots of Luxedo, o 1e makes. A few are seconds, soiled Men’s 39¢ Fancy Hose 439 pairs fancy ravon-mixed hose in large assortment of patterns. Sizes 10 to 11 Men’s $1 to $1.25 Mufflers R 211 square mufflers of silk or rayon—in a variety of patterns and colos Men's R7<9c Rayon Shirts and Shorts. . .39 Famous “Glomot” brand—in broken sizes. Only 72 to sell. Men’s 79¢ to $1 Ties. .. ... s s 337 ties—going at way less than half price. Men'’s S0c to 75¢ Shorts 107 pairs...B. V. D, Varsity and other good makes, in broken sizes. Men’s $1.25 Union Suits. 89 medium-weight ribbed cotton su color. sizes Men’s $1.25 Union Suits . ; 44 medinm-weight part-wool suits...random color. sizes. Men'’s 59¢ to 79¢ Underwear . . . o7 Broken medium-weight ribbed cotton shirts and sleeves and long legs. Not all sizes. 39¢ each. Men’s $8 to $10 Hats Broken size assortment—72 fine fur felts in seas: rle shades. Men’s $1 Rayon Union Suits. .. . .. ....09¢ Just 44 perfect quality “Glomor” rayon union suits 19 Men’s 69¢ Golf Hose Broken size assortment of plain color golf hose. pairs. (3) Men’s $1.39 Robes. . .. Plain broadcloth with contrasting collar and cuffs. (99) Men'’s $1.25 Sweaters Part-wool sweaters in brown heather mixtures. Most sizes, Men’s $1.50 to $1.95 Pajamas.........69¢c 78 pairs ulars. Nobelt style. Soiled and broken lots . .. some irreg- Goldenberg's—Main Floor. $1 Daytime Frocks. . ... S o = Fancy printed broadcloths, foulards, linenes, etc. Sizes 16 to 40. Women'’s $2.95 Coat Sweaters ..$1.95 All-wool models in beige, buff, powder, taupe, navy, green or black. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor. Clearance of Handbags (780) $1 Handbags . ... voeen..490 Smart assortment @i styles—in serviceable leather fabrics Mussed from display, High-grade leather bags, mussed and soiled from counter dis- lay. 2 Main Floor.