Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1934, Page 26

Bl W N BULBS SIZES® 0% Diccount on & or More <"MUDDIMAN S 911G st Natl. 0140-266% Organized 1588 .mc \AZ i WU MARTINI & ROSSI VERMOUTH W. A, TAYLOR & CO,, N. Y. CASH —our motte for over 3 generations! Tuibbys JEWELRY SHOPS OI5-IS*™ SENW. * 617~ 7% 51 NW. OPEN EVENINGS If Constipated: i Take This Tip ' Here's one of the friendliest tips one can give another—how to really relieve Constipation. It is simply this: One or two E-Z Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amazingly effective . .. yet so mild and gentle. If you haven’t felt good for sometime . . . have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation. If 8o, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You get 60 little E-Z Tab- lets for 25c. At all good drug stores.—Advertisement. The 74 E; g RADIO DEPT. and K Strneets IN GIRL'S SLAYING Love Thwarted by Family, He Says, Indicating | Suicide Pact. By the Associated Press. AUBURN, Me., December 19.—With his sweetheart dead in his car, Willie Bouthilette, 25, drove to police head~ quarters yesterday and calmly an- nounced, “I might as well tell you, I just shot my girl friend.” Bouthilette, a crippled unemployed taxicab driver, was lodged in jail on a murder charge while authorities sought to draw from him the full story of the shooting of the girl, Joan Asselin, 17, Girl Found in Car. Startled by Bouthilette’s announce- ment as he walked into the station, Desk Officer Timothy Walsh rushed outside and found the girl dead in the car, shot in the breast. Under subsequent questioning and in a statement made to a police clerk, Bouthilette was quoted as saying he drove with the girl to a lonely Sabattus road six miles from Lewiston and there fired the shot. Sheriff David Walton and deputies questioned Bouthilette at length with- out obtaining a motive for the slaying. Bouthilette denied he and the girl had argued and described her as “the best friend I ever had.” For the benefit of Walton and others, Bouthilette demonstrated how he fired the bullet, the sheriff said. He put a chamois skin over the pistol and fired through it, Walton said, eliminating the possibility of powder stains. Police Skeptical of Story. Bouthilett'’s statement to Lewiston police indicated he would claim he and the girl had entered into a suicide pact, that he had supplied the pistol and she the cartridge, but police were hesitant about accepting it. Bouthilette and the girl, & shoe worker, had been friends for four years. He told police that her family ob- jected to their marriage. Until four months ago, Bouthilette, who can walk only by grasping his ankles with his hands, roomed at the home of the dead girl's sister, Mrs. Rose Lizotte. THE EVENING “STAR, "WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY,” DECEMBER 19, 1934, _(Continved From Fifth Page) the organ for the “Christmas Ora- torio.” Prominent soloists on the be Mrs. Lily Carritt, Trowbridge Tit . Colvin will be heard in the obbligato part in the popular carol, “The Holly and the Ivy.” Y The service will last but one hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel D. Talbert of 3317 Sixteenth street morthwest will have with them for the holidays their son, Edward MecLaurine Talbert, who is' pursuing a course of study at the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Colum- bia University, New York City, having been awarded a acholarship after his graduation at Columbia University last June, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Foss of Boston, Mass., are guests at the Dodge for a brief time. A family Christmas party will be held tomorrow evening in the audito- rium of the Woodside Methodist Epis- gopal Church in Silver Spring, Md. A program of music, recitations and readings is being arranged and refresh- ments will be served. The entire church membership has been invited to attend. Mrs. Harriet F. R. Moore, accom- g;med by Miss Katharine P. Moore of uth Waterford, Me., is a guest at the Dodge. Pi Chapter of Tau Phi Sorority held its annual Christmas party last night at the home of Miss Pauline Absher, 3301 Alabama avenue southeast. All active members were present and the rush girls furnished the entertainment. Following the chapter’s annual cus- tom, Christmas baskets will be made up and distributed to the needy. COUSIN OF MORSE DIES 'MINNEAPOLIS, December 19 (#).— John W. Morse, 97, veteran teleg- rapher and third cousin of Samuel Morse, builder of the first practical telegraph, died yesterday. Born in Panama, N. Y., Morse worked with Samuel Morse and later, under A. B. Cornell, son of the found- er of Cornell University. During the Civil War John Morse was in charge of a telegraph station established by Gen. Grant at Cairo, T. While stationed at Peoria, IIl, he handled Lincoln’s first inaugural address for newspapers there. Co. 3RD. FLOOR SELECT A NEW 1935 MODEL It's A Gift Everyone Will Cherish Tlle Whole Year Around , 2 PROGRESS SHOWN $117,974.11 Expended in Year, Says Report of Mrs. . Archibald Hopkins. The ‘Washington Home for Incur- ables has been administered in such a way as to constitute “a proud rec- ord for an institution run entirely by women in such a fearful year as 1934 has been,” Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins, the president, said in her an- nual report made public today. Mrs. Hopkins pointed out that $117,974.11 had been expended for s new addition opened in January, and repairs to the old building, at Wis- consin avenue and Upton street, and that there now remains an endow- ment of $546,423.20, with only a small debt for the addition and some- what of a deficit in the maintenance account. Chronological Progress Told. Her report was a chronological ac- count of events at the home in.the past year, recounting in this con- nection a trip of inspection by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She also paid tribute to the work of those associated with her in this enterprise. In a supplementary report Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace, first vice. president, showed 58 general patients and 21 cancer patients admitted to the home in the year ending November 1. The g:pumion there now is 164, of whom are indigent, The actual expense of caring for a patient, due to mount- ing costs, is $54.12 monthly, Mrs, Wal- lace said. Congress gave $10,008.58 towards operation of the home, Outsider Influx Shown. The problem has been complicated by the influx of outsiders, the report explained, sdding: “We had hoped that Congress would increase our ap- propriation since we had assumed a heavier burden in caring for many more of the indigent now in the Dis- trict who come from all the States of the Union.” ‘The report carries a foreword that donations of money, food and old linen for the cancer ward always are gratefully received. Coal Mines to Be Worked. Coal mines in Northern Shanshi, China, are to be developed. EDUCATIONAL. Accountancy Pace Courses; B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees. C.P.A. Preparation. Day and Even- ingClasses; Coeducational. Send for 28th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. MET. 2518 NEW OIL FIELD OPENED Oklahoma Well Gas Production Put at 50,000,000 Cubic Feet. MARLOW, Okla., December 19 (#).— The Angle & Brogden No. 1 Johnson, 9 miles northeast of Duncan, blew in yesterday for an estimated 50,000,000 cubic feet of gas and a showing of high-grade oll. The well opens a new g:t:‘ in the southwest section of the " National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B, and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- ?g! of LL.M.,, M. P, L., and S. N "All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate Eflde offered in Political Science, overnment, Economics, Psychol- ogy, History, Finance, Business and Languages. Address Secretary NAtional 6617 818 13th St. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware BY CATALOGUE Stock of LIVINGSTON & CO. 1404 New York Ave. Retiring From Business TO BE SOLD WITHIN OUR GALLERIES Thurs,, Fri. and Sat., Dec. 20th, 21st, 22nd Day Btock consists of Moder: Watches. Pen: Bracelets. Silverware, etc ny Solitaire a Flesivie Disme ortant meritorious items. s LLERIES INC. 5 ca n Pla Platinum Bracelets and other WasAingron AND 724 THIRTEENTH STREET Catalogue on Application BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer Notice—@F~Dealers are invited to attend this sale Experienced Advertisers Prefer TheStar OPEN EVERY EYENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS This New 1935 Studebaker Car Given Away! —ONLY 8 DAYS MORE— Enter this easy Contest now. Get an entry blank every time you make a purchase—and be sure to place it in the ballot box at King’s Palace before December 31st, 1934, in order to participate in this free award. 59c Jane Lee Full Fashion (perfect) Silk Hose, 2 Also irregulars of fine sheer chif- fon of other makes. All shads 1 1 | Full Women'’s 29¢ Rayon Undies, 4 for . step-ins. vests and chemise. lace and me- dallion trimmed. Res. and extra sizes. Women's 69¢ Silk Hose prs. Pull fashioned: ‘sheer chif- fons; black heels; fine qual- it Women's 39¢ Rayon Hose, S prk .. ... Fine texture; picot tops: full range of "all popular shades in all sizes. Irregulars. N Prs. $1 Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, 2 for. . Random ribbed: high neck: short, sleeves: knee length: 8 to 16. Women'’s 39¢ Burson Hose, 4 prs. . ..... Irregulars of higher priced frade.” Out size mercerized isle. 39c¢ Seamless Silk Hose, 4 prs. . Slight imperfectio will not impair servi aquality. Fashion Silk Men’s 79¢ Broadcloth Shirts, 2 for : Well made and well fitting shirts. LT Fast-color tan, blue, gray, green and fB*S white with soft, attached collars. = Sizes 14 to 17. 2 Men’s $ Mufflers for ‘Wide selection of eolorful patterns; self-fringed ends. Men’s Shirts or Drawers, 2 for. ... Balbriggan 10 n g-sleeve g}l!v\r::. 36-46 ankle drawers, 2 Men's Gift Ties for Hand made; ravon and silk mixeag all colors. Men’s Hand Tailored Ties Resilient eonstructiol wide variety of stripes; all- overs and plain colors. Men's Belt Buckle Sets All leather or brown: with initial o~ plain 1 buckie; sizes 30 0 42 Boys’ 59¢ Broadcloth Shirts, 2 for Men’s Shirts or Shorts, 3 for Ribbed and flat-knit shirts; fast color shorts: all sizes. Hose, 3 prs. $ These are seconds and thirds of higher-priced lines; popular shades. $1.50 3-Pe. Dresser Sets Plain and fancy patterns in fast colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Button-on blouses. Sizes 5 to 10 included at 1 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RADIO Shop at Goldenberg’s —Compare all the new m odel sets on display. You’'ll surely see the one you will like. RADIO DEPT.—3rd Floor OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT A Women's Vests and s Bloomers, 3 for. . . Rayon stripe: wool tint; low _neck; sieeveless. Misses’ and Women's Snuggies, 4 for. . .. . comfortable and small sizes. Undahose and Undaleggins, 3 prs.. ‘old _weather Drotection under sheer hose. 50 per cent wool. Women's 59¢ Rayon Crepe Slips, 2 for. . Beautiful lace trimmed; blue, pink. flesh. white. Women's 59¢ Union Suits, 2 for Pine rib: rayon stripe; low neck: sleeveless; knee length. 36 to 50. Women’s 69¢c Fine Rayon Undies, 2 for Including “Spunlo”; pan- ties: bloomers, vests, step- ins, ehemises. Daytime and Evening Bags Fine grain daytime bags; pouches and en- velopes. Evening bags in eggshell and black, covered with tiny seed pearls. Some with flow- er trims. Women’s 39¢ Hosiery, 3 prs..... Wool. rayon and cotton: plain colors and mixtures, also black. All sizes. Women's Fine ~Hankerchiefs, 2 boxes Fine quality: beautifully gmbroidered; 3 Dacked in x. Boudoir Novelties ........ to endoautiinly desin’ and 1l styles. Children’s 29c and 39¢ Hosiery, 6 prs. . . Halt socks. % and % lengths: also boys' golf hose (19¢ & pair). Men'’s Fine "Kerchiefs, 10 for. . All linen: beautiful, snowy white; finished with ¥%-inch Rems. Boys’ Linen Hankerchiefs, 2 boxes All linen: with initials; packed three in & gift box. Sofa and Petal Pillows Beautiful' colors for living room or boudoir. pok. An ideal gift for any woman or miss. Women'’s . Silk Undies ang Phiepiae: et aad -Prench crepe. 3 Porto Rican Gowns for : - sI m’t‘&i’m‘”fi‘.’:’é‘mu:'\‘:e. - Flannel Pajamas ......... lar and extrs sizes: shades. All filled with soft ka- $I 3 Women’s Aprons for Pinafore _style: ercale and cotton prints; colorfast. Infants’ Buntings .. e Snuggles Buntin 3 fleecy cloth zipper fronts. Pink and biue. - Crib Blankets ........ 30x50 in.. pink or blue with satin binding. Fancy Gift Stationery Paper and envelopes of fine tex- ture and tints in a wide variety. Encased in beautiful boxes for gift presentation. # | Comb, brush and mirror; novelty pyralin; in gift box. Sample Jewelry Brooches, necklaces, brace- lets, clips. Rhinestone simu- lated pearls and other styles. Bath Powder and Salts In gift bottles and boxes; beautiful odeurs, together with enameled powder box. Men's $1.25 Wallets With key case combined; real leather, also Billfolds of leather or ostrich grain. $125 Cig- arette Cases: An ideal gift for any one who smokes. Richly enamel- ed in bright colors. 1 $1.25 Carving Sets, 0§ 3 pl tainless steel blade knife, fork with rest and sharpening steel. Men's Military Sets Leather case; 2 hair brushes; comb and clothes brush; boxed ready for gift presentation. Boys' $1.39 Wash Suits 2 Child's Sleepers for 1-piece models; prints and plain colors; 2 to 6 and 8 Child's Sweaters Slip-over and button tronts; all wool; sizes 26 to 30, 1 this price. Men'’s Fine Gift Shirts Plain_color: tan, sreen and white; lars attached: 14 to 17. heels; black. brown; 7 to Men’s Shirts Men's Union and Drawers ks Genulne lambsdown: Long sleeves: ankl fleece lined: shirts 36 to 46, length; ecru color; sizes 36 drs. 32 to 46. to 80. Men’'s House Boys’ Cloth Slippers, 2 pr. for. . S]. Knickers Grey felt and soft soles: Men’s Gift House Slippers . ... Everett style: leather soles and 11 Sturdily tailored for extra also other styles; in black service: brown and gray and colors. Sizes 6 to 10. suitings: 6 to 17. Men'’s $1.50 Pig-Grain and Cape Gloves Unlined pig-grains, and lined or unlined capeskins in black, tan, gray and brown. Fine for dress or driving. All sizes. 5 Bath Towels 22344 1 ns. double thread: 10-Pc. Vanity Sets 2 Bed Pillows . . . Peather fille ticking covere inches. 6 Yards Cretonne Scarfs and vanities: be: 36 inches 'lfle! light and tiful patterns in collection. b e R 2 Cotton 8 Pillow Bats Cases for “Land-o-nod" rand Well made: wool-like t ton: ide 84x100 Inches. inches. Men's $1.50 House Slippers 1 fine count cot- hems; 42336 1 Everett style; genuine leather soles; rubber heels; black and brown; soft and comfortable sizes T to 11. 4 Chair Cushions for ..... For kitchen chairs: shelf and table ofl cloth to match. 10 Yards Onting Clothes Hampers All metal: large size; {vory and ; o gad sron finish; well venti. 2 Infants’ Dresses for Handmad hand embroide or scalloped. 2 Panty Dresses for fast® Oofie tly made. e nainsook; red; hemmed 1 Sets . Crib Sheet. 63x54 in. and 2 pillow cases. 28x21 inches. 80x105-in. Krinkle Spreads Beautiful colorings that are guar- anteed fast. Scalloped edges. For $ full sized double beds.