Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 25

MINSTER RUGS New Patterns! $14 95 \ (Size 7.6x9 ft.) oo §11.95 Size 27x54 in...........8195 thew remarkably good Axminster Rugs in Persian ez new Oriental effect patterns. Well tailored ends, narks, fast dyes and firm weave that keep these rugs nster Rugs, new attractive patterns; size27x48 in. $1.48 Plain Color Axminster e 331% Beamless Axminsters in solid colors, broadloom effect; also small chints patterns especislly fine for bed rooms, and darker colors in plain styles for the other rooms. Other sizes proportionately priced. Finest Axminster Rugs Size 95 9x12 s38 Finest quality, from selected yarns. Will stand long and hard wesr. Generous turn-under at ends, expertly tailored; many patterns, including five of the finest reproductions of Oriental rugs. . n, Size 9x12 Rug . . $41.88 Nyses, constructed to give years of service wheq-Aer' for R colors carried in stock. 9, 12 and 15 foot widths to 12x15 Size Rug ........e........$68.80 Jas or on “Purchase Card” Accounts) A SIZE ORIENTAL RUGS Plan or “Purchase Card” Account) al rugs — you will note the very drastic re- bsts, Please note that quantities are limited. $650 to $900 Rugs 102314 Hamadan 9.8x14.6 Kerman. 10x13.7 Ispahand 10.7x13.7 Lillthan, | $500 to $850 Rugs. . 511x17.7 Antique Fereghan. $85 116x14.11 Khorsan 0. 61168 Antigue Fernahan.$750.00 $49 to $148 Rugs 3.3x6 Hamadan 3.5x6.1 Hamadan 6.2x6.3 Hamada 6x6 Chinese. .. 3.4x5.10 Hamada 2.11x5.9 Hamadan.. ses & Sons F at 11th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933. mOSQS Great Sale! SALE OF NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR ' Shoes Bought to Sell for $3.00 and $4.00 Blonde, Grey, Black or White Kid Aboye Style in Lisht Blonde Beige Trim Perforated Toe Imagine new Spring footwesr that we have just received to be sold st such 8 low price; you will want at least two or three pairg at this price. OPPORTUNITY SLIPPER SHOP LOWER FLOOR 11TH STREET ENTRANCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Half Soles & 59C Rubber Heels 2 Pairs for $1.10 Service while you wait or free de- livery. All work gusranteed. MOSES—LOWER FLOOR Regular $1.84 to $2.45 Men’s or Women'’s Umbrellas $1.69 ‘With all sorts of trick handles on the ladies’ and plain mannish handles, too. All colors; 16 ribs, some with tips to match handles. They’re the Cat’s Meow! Crazy Cat Bows and Other Organdy Neckwear 9c The pertest looking bows you ever saw —very large, very fresh looking, and very inéxpensive. In organdy, various « styles. Also sll kinds of organdy col- lars st this same price, including the new bib styles. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Special Luncheon 35¢c -Rosst Fresh Ham, Barbeque Ssuce or Beef Patty with Bacon snd Mushroom Gravy With 2 Vegetables . . . Roll and Butter Choice of Desgert .. . Tes, Coffes, Milk ‘TEA ROOM—LOWER FLOOR Regular $1.50 Shampoo Rinse and Wave An $1 Either lemon or vinegar rinse, marcel or finder wave. Please mote that the lowered "iu does met mean lowered quality . Our seme expert opovators . . n-u fine materials amd satisfactoryework. BALCONY—PFIRST FLOOR RADIO SERVICE S50c We check your set, tubes, aerial and ground completely. Expert service men . . . finest test equipment. Just Phone Nat'l 3770. HOSB—IDWV!E FLOOR Toiletries Reduced 6 Dorsay (Wy and Chevalier), were $5.50; mew............... u“ 24 Coty Emeraude, Paris (tollet water), Chypre, Styx, L'Origan, were $4.00: MOW ..ooininnnnnnnnnsnsnsncnnns 52 69 ! Breath of Spring, 3 Bonrhh were $5.50; new.. 8 Powder boxes, were 90¢; H'Me JEWELRY REDUCED 55c¢ Includes pearl (simulated) necklaces, in one, two and three strands. Also sport necklaces, brace- lets, pins, clips and earrings. And evening jewelry,. includ- ing rhinestone necklaces, clips, pins and bracelets. | MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Kid Gloves $1.49 In novelty cuff and slip-on styles. Various colors. Not all sizes in all colors, but a wide selection. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Ladies’ Large Chiffon 'Kerchiefs 46¢ Evening handkerchiefs with dainty lace in corner. All colors. Ladies’ Linen ’Kerchiefs 6 for45¢ Pure linen hendkerchiefs with 1/ I‘- inch hemstitched hems. . Ladies’ -Mu linen handkerchiefs h-l-nhflu-l corners. Ladies’ )uld handkerchiefs in all e-l-l . MOSES—FIRST FLOOR F or the Apartment in Which the Living Room Is Also Used as a Dining Room Regular $30 All-Mahogany New Swing-Leg Table You May Use OQur Deferred Payment Plan We could never offer this table at the low price of $19.95 had not one of our manufacturers given it to us to sell as a specml in our sale. It's a dining room and living room table combined, and it’s seldom you find one with as much style as this. Duncan Phyfe design and it has a solid mahogany base, and plywood mahogany top for extra strength This table is quite nice enough to use as a regular dining table in any home. When open it is 39x51 inches; closed, it.is 39x14!: inches. Note: The inset shows what is called a Knuckle joint, which means that the legs are joined in such a style that there will be o strain and so will give long wear. This is so unusual in such @ low priced table that we make & special point of it. Regular $8.50 Matching Duncan Phyfe Chairs $4.95 So that you can have a complete dining room set of fine furniture at a low price! Grloeful\Duncan Phyfe style chairs with a strong back, and loose slip seats for con- venience. The chair is in mahogany finish. 'MOSES—FIFTH FLOOR LAMPS GREATLY REDUCED l—auhuhn’ln.“llnhl.l.h.m paper shade. Was $3.50, sale price. -candle light desk lamp in greem flnlah, “"-"l 'l':llhl-n' paper shade. Wll $3.95, sale price $2.45 -candle table finished in pewler. Was e i Pwhrlu;h-ednflhfllh-p. Wul'l,”. sale price $2.95 French porceiain oval shaped table lamp with parch- ment shade to match. Was $4.95, mle price...$2.45 3 oslonial and brass )nn.eaMh-nwfih and o globe, were $10, sale price Green metal radio $11.90, sale “price. . Italian pottery two-light nhl'-nh-al l-'l! shade, was uuo. Htlll floor torchiere with mica globe, was $7.50, sale price. “’l Metal finished bronze 3-candle floor lamp with 16-in. tray attached to lamp. Was ‘ll.‘!. sale price..$9.95 Metal bridge lamp finished in bronze, was $8, sale price £ X1 sale $4.95 Yellow pettery candlestick, was $4.30, sale price, 56c 13 lalan petiery lamps and shades in colonial style; were $1.50, sale price. A0, sale ::—nhuhhyl(-ly mu. e Mmmm-fll‘mmuw P, specisl, pr. $1.95 SYMPOSIUMTELLS OF COSMIC RAYS ;Several Scientists Join in Ex- planation of Just What They Are. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 1.—The most complete picture yet given of what cos- mic rays may be is issued by several | sclentists in the Phsical Review, s Journal of experimental and theoretical physics. ‘They may include the recently dis- covered “ultimate particle” of matter, the neutron, under a new theory of cos- mlc rays announced by the noted Bel. glan astronomer, Abbe Le Maitre, and M S. Vallarta of Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. They may also, under this theory. in- clude “new rays,” some form of invsi. ble radiation not yet identified by science. The theory holds that wril> some of them are undoubtedly electrificd g-mclu as Dr. Arthur H. Compton olds, others can be “photons”; that is, | high-powered invisible forms of light, | a8 Dr. Robert A. Millikan believes. | They probably, under the theory, in- clude a variety of rays, such as electrons, | or negative electrical particles, pmons or positive electrical particles; also alpha-particles, which are the hearts of helilum atoms, and neutrons, par- | ticles having no electrical charges. $18,000,000 in Radium. [ ‘The “new rays” are described as pos- sibly possessing greater masses and | higher electrical charges than any of | the known forms of radiation. | g The theory also shows that some form of “super-radio activity” may be {vn! of the sources of cosmic rays. Or- ‘amlry radio activity is {llustrated by the Empire State Building in New York | City. This building has been estimated | to contain in its stonework about $18,- 1 000,000 worth of radium, if every par- ticle of that substance could be ex- | tracted. This is sufficlent to send out | into the air thin charges of the rays of radium. But these radium charges about the Empire State Building are no greater than those bunched about the rocks on | most of the earth’s surface. In all cases they are insufficient to have any visible effect on man. Super-rad - tivity would come from the earth's at- mosphere or from space. | How far cosmic rays can travel is considered mathematically by F. | Zwicky of the California Institute of | Technology. One possibility is that the cosmic rays, if they are protons, are likely to come from non-luminous matter in space, dark bodies or collections of gases and dust which are not visicle like the stars and the nebulae. i Might Be Going Backward. Another possibility is that. if the univese is expanding at the tremen- dously rapld speed which great te'e- scopes seem to indicate, there is a limit in far-off space beyond which no light and no cosmic rays can come to earth. This is because in those remote regions the bodies emitting either light | or cosmic rays would be travelinz away | from earth with a speed greater than | that of light. So possibly the rays {rom them would have no ¥peed at all in the direction of earth, and might even be going backward. Still another mathematical possi- bility is that cosmic rays were emitted long ago, and have been traveling in vast circles in space. They keep going |1nd¢fln1!.€1\ in these circles until they ‘smkr something, as when they enter earth’s atmoephere. Another source of cricin could be ‘either the earth’s atmosthere or the nearby solar system Finally, &hey ‘mum be emitted by matter in’ states of extreme rarification unknown on | earth. HEADS BUTCHER UNION | Frank H. Fierstein Re-elected by | Local, No. 393, for Fifth Term. Frank H. Fierstein has been re-elected gaident of Butchers' Workmen, local ‘for his fifth term. Other officers are: Herbert Kent. vice | president: L. Nelson, recording_secre- | tary (fifth term); Raymond Henley, | financial secretary (second term): Wil- liam Seffert, treasurer (sixth term), and | John Arnold. guard. Trustees nsmed are_August Beuchert. Charles Zair and | C. W. Headley. Headley also was ap- potnted to the Execullve Commmce COLORED IN OILS ol for omly Not Mounted NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY W. N Moses & Sons Natl. 3770 F at 11¢h