Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 22

B—6 =* NATION WILL HUNUR] LINCOLN'S MEMORY Hoover Tribute Over Radio and G. 0. P. Dinner Set for Friday Here. The eyes of the Nation will turn, through a gesture by its executive head, to a remote log cabin in Kentucky Friday as tribute is paid to the memory of its martyred Civil Wer President, Abraham Lincoln. Following a custom which he in- augurated after entering the White House, President Hoover will deliver a brief addres: om the Lincoln study at the Exccutive Mension. It will be broa st by radio to millions of listen- ers throughout the country, who will join with him in observing the 123d anniversary of Lincoln’s birth. Republicans Plan Dinner. vance of the day in Washing- be typical of ceremonies in Iy and without os- churches and civie , each accord- : leading place will R taken ational Capital Re- publican Club, whose annual Lincoln dav dinner will be attended by out- standing members of the party in the Capital. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana Republican 1 he Sen- ate, will be the principal speaker, aud s will also be made by Dr. an Wilbur, Secretary of the | and Mrs. Edward Everett i hostess for Vice Presi- e dinner will be held Hotel and Senator other ¢ tentatio bodies ing to i s of President Hoover's cabi- net, public officials high in the coun- cils of the Republican party and repre- es of the Army and Navy will similar ings me in widely- Hyde to Speak at Chicago. N. Hyde of the ture will deliver s at a dinner ar- Chicago by the Hamilton n the largest Republican ons in the Middle West Francis Adams, Secretary of will address a dinner gather- ing under Republican auspices at Port- J. Dickinson of Towa will eting at Evansville, Ind., Jahncke, Assistant Sec- vy. will speak at the ay dinner of the Union delphia. one of the old- organizations in the jar for Aviation, will speak at ual dinner to the speaker of York Legislature at Albany, The Dade County Republican ub will be addressed by Peter F. Snyder, Assistant Secretary of Labor, while Renick W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, will address the Young Republican Club of Hagers- town, Md. U. S. PRISON WARDEN PRAISED BY BATES White's Leavenworth Administra- tion Indorsed as Transfer Is Bared—Assistant Takes Place. By the Assoclated Press. EAVENWORTH, Kans.. Pebruary 8-—The administration of the Leaven- worth Federal Penitentiary by Warden T. B. Wkite has’ been indorsed by Sanford Bates. director of Federal prisons, who has announced virtual on of an investigation of an unsuccessful escape attempt by seven ast December 11 1 tes also said yesterday Mr. 1ld be temporarily transferred w penal farm at El Paso, Tex., because of ill health. Fred G. Zerbst, warden of the Leavenworth Peniten- x and acting warden since reak in which Warden as a hostage and uded, assumes the wardenship here. Before departing for Washington, Mr. Bates expressed the hope Mr. White'’s health might permit him to undertake direction of a larger prison later. perhaps the wardenship of a re- formatory to be opened early in 1933 ;1‘1 El Reno, Okla. White was warden e 2 r warden at the ral Penitentiary the son break three convicts were killed and four recaptured. SPECIAL ELECTION SET Mississippi Will Fill Vacancy in House March 15. JACKSON, Miss., February 8 (#).— Gov. Conner today set Tuesday, March 15, as the date for holding an election in the seventh Mississippi congression- al district to name a successor to Rep- resentative Percy Quin, who died last week in Washington. Friends of the widow of the late rep- resentative are urging her to seek the office, but as yet she has mad no an- nouncement. [OIL HEATERS Large Stock New Prices Easily managed, powerful heat. Just the thing for auxiliary heat. Wicks for All Types of Oil Heaters Priced from $4.95 to $59.50 Remember your heating trou- bles last Winter—let us correct them Full Line 1 of Coal Ranges and eating Stoves W. S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W., NAt. 2092 Washinoton's_Oldest, Hardware and Stove Store Cold-ultravirus (cold germ) gets into the system and must be de- stroyed and expelled from within. ‘When you feel a cold coming on, take no chances with treatments which give only temporary relief. Drive out the infection from within. Bromo Quinine is a scientific remedy proved successful by un- told millions of people all over the world. BROMmoO QUININE ”w"ék‘ 2 $600 Blown to Bits In Opening Vault, Bandits Seize $30 By the Associated Press. ‘TOPEKA, Kans., February 8— Safe blowers who tried out their art here Saturday night on_the vault in the grocery store of Fred Fleming were successful in a way, and in 8 way they weren't. The blast they set off ned the safe—in fact, it tore off the door—but at the same time it blew into bits most of the $600 in currency and checks Fleming had locked up at closing time. ‘The robbers gained experience and $30 in silver. OPPOSED BY RAIL LABOR Wilkerson’s Nomination as Judge Slated for Study Again Tomorrow. Hearings on the nomination of James H. Wilkerson of Chicago to be a circuit judge will be resumed tomorrow before & Senate Judiclary Subcommittee. Chairman Borah said today he had been informed representatives of rail- road labor would be present to testify against Wilkerson. Girls’ Dresses on Sale—Main and Third Floors Silks and Wash Fabrics on Main Floor BOUGHT | ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932, FRSTLINGLN DAY DANER TRAETS 0 Heavy Demand Is Reported for Initial Event of Capital G. 0. P. A heavy demand for tickets for the first annual Lincoln dey dinner of the National Capital Republican Club was reported today by Edward F. Colladay, Republican National Committeeman for the District and general chairman of the Dinner Committee. Sanctioned by the Republican Na- tional Committee, the Lincoln day din- ner will be held Friday evening, Feb- ruary 12, at the Willard Hotel at 7 o'clock. It is the plan of local and national Republicans to make the din- ner an annual event, rivaling the cele- brated Jackson day dinner of the Demo- crats. Assisting Mr. Colladay in arrange- ments for the affair are Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, Republican National Com- mitteewoman for the District, and George Adams, volunteer executive secretary of the Dinner Committee. Senator Henry D. Hatfleld of West Virginia will act as toastmaster. Speakers include Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican floor leader of the Senate, and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister and official hostess of Vice President Curtis. Mr. Colladay said today “a great many outstanding members of the Re- publican party already have purchased tickets for the dinner” and he expected many noted out-of-town Republicans to come to the Capital for the affair. “The dinner will afford a wonderful opportunity for Republicans of the Na- tion as well as those of the District of Columbia to commemorate Abraham Lincoln and to start the ball rolling for the 1932 campaign,” said Mr. Col- laday. “The Lincoln day dinner is by no means an innovation. Lincoln day din- ners have been held throughout the Nation on the anniversary of Lincoln’s birth for many years passed. This year's dinner, however, is the first to be held by the National Capital Repub- lican Club. We intend that the years to come will find it of increasing signifi- cance and importance.” Among those who will attend are Senator Arthur Capper, chairman of the Senate District Committee; Com- missioner and Mrs. Luther H. Reichel- derfer and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, president of the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia. EDWIN A. FINCKEL'S FUNERAL TOMORROW | Patent Attorney Succumbs in Hos- pital From Heart Attack After Operation. Funeral services for Edwin A. Finckel, 67, well known Washington patent at- torney, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at his home, 809 Taylor street, follcwed by private burial in Glenwood Cemetery. The lawyer died | suddenly Saturday at Homeopathic Hospital after a heart attack which followed an operation. Mr. Finckel was born here and edu- cated in the District public schools, studying patent law in the office of his | uncle, Willam H. Finckel. He opened | his own office about 12 years ago. A member of a family prominent in | | the Capital for musical ability, he play- | ed cello in & family orchestra as a youth. Other members of the orchestra included his father, the late George K. Pinckel, and two brothers. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Finckel; three daughters, Mrs. Ervin Finckel of Chicago, Ill., and the Misses | Agnes and Rosemary Finckel, who are studying music in Rochester, N. Y.: two | | sons, George Finckel, member of the | staff of the Eastman School of Music | From Auction—By Order of the Trustees Large Portion of the Stock of D. D. Greenfield, Inc. irls’ Dresses—Silks—Wash Goods Nationally Known Makers D. D. Greenfield, Inc., and Our Own Stock SILKS $1.00 to $1. All-Silk Fabrics 38 The two plain colored crepes are in AILSilk Canton Crepes AlLSilk Flat Crepes All-Silk Printed Chiffons AILSilk: Chiffon Taffetas lengths ranging from one to t in a wide assortment of colors. printed chiffons are in full piec 89¢ All-Rayon Cr All of the leading shades are offered in these all-rayon flat crepes for frocks, lin- gerie, etc.; 40 in. wide. 54-inch all-wool coatings in assorted plain and fancy weaves. Marvelous values— don’t miss them. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. “Clean Sweep”’ of Odd Lots From Our RUMMAGE SALE Men’s Wear Hosiery Women's $1 and $1.25 Sheer Hose— full fashioned. Lace tops, picot sandal foot. Subject misweaves . 35c and 50c Hose—Silks and donize; seam back, Also rayon-and-wool. irregular $1.00 chiffons—picot or cradle foot, plaited soles. regulars - 29¢ and-wool, pure silk; also char- donize. Broken lots hem tops, Boys' and Girls’ 35c Sport Hose—3g Elastic cuff for girls; 7 for boys. tops; also rayon, cotton and wi full length, derby ribbed. Some irregulars Boys’ 35c¢ Black Rf length, wide ribbed. Polly brand. Perfects—broken sizes 2 Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Gloves $1.79 Kid_Gloves—Novelty cu lambskin. Embroidered backs, and oversewn seams. Chamoisuede cuff style; a few slip-ons. light shades. Sizes 6 and 6! only $1 Rayon Glovei—“%‘;elty cuffs— embroidered backs. oken sizes . 69¢c Chamoisuede Gloves—Sli] also a few lace mitts; white and tan. Broken sizes, Goldenbers's—M: " Sportswear $1.00 Sweaters — Slipovers; soiled. Odds and ends.. 5 (7) $4.98 Shaker rs shawl collars. White and red. Large sizes ........ 4 (10) $3.98 Striped Blazer Jackets—also plain colors..... Goldenberg's—Second Floos Lingerie €1 and $1.50 Undermuslins—gowns, chemise, slips—of fine lingerie cloth. Slightly soiled......... $1 Silk Step-ins and Panties lace trimmed. Clearance at... Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. 0Odds and Ends of $1 House and $ sl 39¢ Frocks — prints, linenes broadcloths. 16 to 40 Second Floor. 39c Added Attraction $1.29 to $2.95 Coatings 58c fashion marks. SILK HOSE—Full-fashioned ........... " 44¢ and 35¢ Hose—Rayon-cotton- lose—Full Gloves—Novelty Mos We were fortunate enough to obtain a large portion of Green- field’s stock of girl's dresses (most of them brand-new Spring models) at tremendous concessions; and quantity of high-grade silks and wash goods which the factory had on hard, waiting to be made up into dresses. All in all, a remark- able purchase—enabling us to offer you the sensational savings of Girls’ Dresses described below! 69 opportunity! en yards— The lovely es. epes ed fabrics. pretty as can be edge, char- Crepe satins, travel prints, flat crepes, transparent velvets, fancy knit and wool jersey models. Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 44 in the lot. 19¢ ool in 24c ities. 15¢ s15 Printed size. (8) $22 Axminster Rugs, 7'¢ fls in X9-ft. room size —buy now for 9x12 size . (12) $15 Ay ported grades. C 12 sizes . (7) $9.00 Grass qualities. 6x9-foot (9) $7.50 Gi ported grades. size (8) $7.50 Linoleum 55¢ p-ons; 44c 412X’ —6x9-1t. size. Seconds. 69c with 39c to 42c Grades, $1.98 98¢ 59c Neponset and other ped patterns, but al 9x12 and 9x10%. $8.75 to $10.35 ... - 74x9 1t 6x9 ft. $5.50 Were $4.50 enbers's—Downstairs gffore. Spring styles for girls of 7 to 14 years. Flares. round collars, pockets, bolero effects, etc.— and in sizes 7 to 10 years, many bloomer models are included. Large selection—but be as early as possible. Both Plain Shades and Prints—in Fast Colors Girls’ $1.95 to $2.95 Frocks What a thrill mothers will get out of this adorable group—such beautifully made frocks at 99c are an unexpected treat, indeed! sheer fabrics, such as dotted swiss and batiste —as well as high-grade broadcloths and print- High-waisted styles with puffed sleeves, and flared skirts, large organdy collars, etc.—styles as Floor Coverings (8) $45 Velvet Rugs—heavy qualities—9x12-ft. size (8) $29 Axminster and Velvet Rugs— Ciklin 1y | (10) $12.50 Basketweave Fiber Rugs Summer. 8x10 and 6x s7.65 Rugs—heavy 3345 Floor Covering Felt-Base Rugs Sandura, Armstrong, Gold Seal, Girls’ $1.50 Tub Frocks Fine broadcloths and piques of qualities that you would never find in the ordinary frock at 79c—but, of course, this is a far-from-ordinary In charming short-sleeved Fine ] Sizes 7 to 14 Years—7 to 10 with Bloomers Main Floor Bargain Tables and Third Floor. Clean-up! Women’s Dresses $3.95 to $5.95 Values ‘Wool crepes, crepes, crepe street, Sunday afternoon nite $].98 Broken sizes, 14 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. $29 grades, trim. Some Women’s Tapestcy Rugs << $9.75 $15 Children’s $8.45 heavy im- im- sleeveless. Rugs $3.35 39¢ to 0dd Lots Irregulars Wash suits, blouses, neckband white shirts, knickers, hats, caps, raincoats, ers, Jr. lum| sale Main Floor Table.) 29¢ to 50c 100 pieces rades. Drop- perfect. gy knickers; knickers, " $2.65 in addition a large 79¢ 99c satins, sheer crepes, in sports, styles. Also a few satin and taffeta dance frocks. Rayon Undies Women's 50c Rayon Step-ins, Panties and Bloomers—plain and non-run Lace and medallion s1 binations, vests and bloomers, lace and medallion trim: also panties and vests with satin sf non-run grades. strap over shoulder; with elastic waist. Small sizes. Goldenberg's—Vain Floor. Knit Undies + Women’s 50c Union Suits of medium weight cotton; length—rayon striped. Broken striped percales; Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Boys’ Wear with buckles; 59c to $1.49 Blanket Robes, 4 to 10 Jr. raincoats; with goggles; shirts; blouses; wash suits; pajamas $1 to $2 Odd Coats from sujts, odd longies from suits. Sizes 8 to 12 years 79c Boys’ $3.95 to $4.95 Suits—one and two pants—longies or knick- Sizes 8 to 15. Goldenbers's—T! Greenfield Stock and Other Printed tes. etc. 39 & flat crepes Beautiful Lord cotton O-Ray S9c Exquisite ish embroidered organdies, printed rayon piques, printed rayon chiffons and printed rayon eponge. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. $10.00 Values for sizes = Men's §1.50 to $2 Pajamas—regula- flat tion and S3.9s to 44, Broken siz - (48) Men’s §1 Underwear—part-wool shirts sleeves sizes ot (244) Pes, 49¢ to $1.00 Underwear— balbriggan or white cotton shirts seconds 29(: Rayon Undies—com- it part tripe. sizes Plain and Broken sizes Rayon Vests panties 68¢c with 15¢ 29¢ wool sleeveless and knee 39¢ Shorts, figured and Shirts high neck, size. $6. $1 Wearables 25¢ $7. ored art wool coat sweat- erjacks, pajamas. (On Odd Pajama Pants, belts blouses. About lu Yd. 1. leather helmets "";; all-wool polo 39¢ shirts; Set. and $2.79 | coated tongue, | tive liver. WASHGOODS 19¢ to 29¢ Fabrics, Yd., Printed high count percales, jacquard plain white and colored lawns. 39c to S0c Fabrics voiles, colored dotted plain rayons, piques, suitings, printed pongees, 8,000 yards of high-grade rayon-and-cotton printed Crepes, piques and printed rayon shantungs. sizes .. (86) good patte (46) Men's §1 and $1.25 (33) Men ; long Some irregular. Blankets 2. shades. Pastel .95 Figured sateen with plain colored back and borders. .. .95 Comforts—all wool filled; re- versible colors. Upholsteries S1. wide. .69 Day-Bed Covers, of cretonne, with gathered ruffles. venise Each $1.4 fons—with bac! wide. Yd. . Golden] at Rochester, N. ¥, and Edwin Pinckel, | jr.; five brothers, George M. Finckel and Benjamin Pinckel, both of Colum- bus, Ohio; Charles K. PFinckel, Joseph Finckel and Paul Finckel, all of Wash- ington, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Grinsted of Washington, and Mrs. Frank Byrne of New York. — A royal sturgeon, weighing 84 pounds, caught near Cardiff, Wales, has been presented, according to an old custom, to King George. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? Sallow complexion, | poor appetite, bad | breath, pimply skin and always tired. | What's wrong? Chances are you're | poisoned by clogged bowels and inac- | Take this famous pre- | scription used constantly in place of | calomel_by men and women_for 20| years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tabl They are harmless yet very effecti A compound of vegetable ingredient: They act easily upon the bowels, help | free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. How sad! | | Rosy cheeks, clear cyes and youth- ful energy make a success of life.; Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30c and 60c. All druggists. Goldenberg’s Sales Always Bring Out the Crowds . 520 Xgh .A\'c.. New York City Purchases! 12%¢ colored broadcloths, plain Hurry this amazing low price! dimities, 19¢ and printed Prints 21c S50c Rayon in a wonderful collection of new fast colored patterns. S0c to 69c Fabrics printed Galey & piques, new Zel- fine white 25¢ to $1.25 Fabrics permanent-fin- 3 9C tNo Mail, Phone| {or C. 0. D. Orders) Shirts—collar-at- Stripes, plain to $2 d styles. or middy styles; broken 6” Men's t wool and cotton. drawers. legs. Long Broken s,e and and e wera: broken sizes..... 29€ Men's $1.25 Sweaters— . Broken 59c s $1.25 Union Suits—part sleeves and legs. Most_sizes. ... Goldenberg's—Main Floor wool; coat style. ) M two-tone $1.25 $4.59 $2.95 wool filled. $3.50 Blankets—part wool; Double-bed ~ size. 50 s—all s wool; laid colors. Blankets—all wool. shades. Double-bed Each . Comfort: Goldenberg’ loor. 95 Tapelllt'{—Sfl :;lch»e! s1 ls 2 pretty patterns. o, 1 pat- Sample : lénnaln Ends—pointe and Irish point. 2’c 69 Bar 59¢ Belgian Linen—mulberry gold stripe. ourth Fioor. % PALAISROYAL N P Bridge Parties ? arties will be smart this year! Tallies and Place Cards, doz. See “Early American” Cards, double decks 1'00 With white of George and Martha Was ton on red and blue backs. 35¢ red, white and Flags, shields, Ce- lonial figures to match Early American Cards the new silhouettes blue ideas! “Doggy” Parties are amusing! Scottie Tally Sets 100 5 Gbles, 50c blue 3 tables, 75¢ Scotties in silhouette romping all over sccre pads and tallies, to match “doggy” cards. Scottie Cards, double decks Bright with Scottie dogs and Scotch red and backs, plaid borders. New Ideas in Tally Sets “Across the At- 75C “Bridgeville” for SOC lantic” for 3 tables 2 tables Progressive Bridge Ensemble, A Progressive Bridge Ensemble, for auction or contract, with Tallies for men and women, in for auction or contract, with tallies for men and women, in Spanish, French, Turkish, Chinese, Dutch, and Russian ¢ “country character” couples. couples. “Play one—Play all” Tallies for 2, 3 and 4 tables 25c¢, 40c and 5(Qc set Smart ideas! Individual tallies with pencils attached. Bridge Table Numbers, 5c ea. Personal Monogram Playing Cards exclusively at the Palais Royal 2 decks, boxed, 1,59 New designs and red, white and blue color schemes for the backs— but the same, fine quality—linen finish—gilt-edged cards, stamped in gold with any two or three letter monogram! Contragt Books and Aids to Play Contract Bridge Blue Book, by Ely Culbertson. . Culbertson’s Summary. Culbertson’s New Bridge Chart. “The Official System”..............ccveveveee.... 1,50 Contract Bridge Tally, arranged by Milton C. Work. ..10¢ . Palais Royal—Main Floor --2.00