Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 11

Lux, Camay or ory Soap, 10 for 49¢ Lux sand Camay and medium sized Ivory. Limit ten g8 cakes. Reg. 50c Size Tooth Paste Kolynos, Ipana, To- 3 dent and g% Squibbs. Limit 3 tubes to customer. //1\ 7 -~ 18x36 Size Turkish Towels 9¢ Medium § @ weight, ab- sorbent grade, fast color border. ” customer, Men's Sturdy Dress Socks 9¢ R ayon H plaited over @ cotton. Re- inforced heel and toe; rib- bed top. & ‘\\ Good colors. Regular 5¢ Cakes P& G Soap S for 19¢ An unusually low price for this high grade laun- § dry soap. Limit five cakes, Very Special 5c Wash Cloths ) 3¢ L’ sim 11x11 inches, dou- ble loop with fast color borders. Limit & Regular 25¢ Brassieres 9¢ Laoe, net, 7/ satin and broadeloth; tes rose or pink; 30 to 44, Limit 6. Electric Light Bulbs ', 2 for y » 33 15¢ Genuine bulbs, 320,40, 60 and 75 watt, Limit 6, LAS SEARS 50™ Z, 3 NNIVERSARY SALE &M THE EVENING STAR Press Type Ironer REDUCED Easy N&w 19.95 4 Terms Bright polished aluminum shoe, twin heating elements, each with its own thermostatic con- trol. Irons everything from the heaviest sheets to men’s shirts. Ideal for pressing clothes. ~ Cake Extractor Breakers Wax 1L.00 59 100 Half Gal. Maid of Honor Floor Wax. dries hard in 20 minutes, Single down Catalin handle and chro plated prons " Se rlmgm Batteries < Famous Leader unit eell battery. Meets all U. 8. Government require- ments. Bowl ‘\""I/,,’ Q to share the savings. AMERICA'S W7 ([ % MOST BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC | REFRIGERATOR Priced for This Sale Only! ‘115 F Also Sold on Easy Terms $5 DOWN Up to 3 Years to Pay Payments as Low -as $5 Month Porcelain enamel interior, 3-in. approved insulation, 96 ice cubes, heavy shelves, veg- etable freshener, two storage baskets, touch-a-bar door opener, Roto-rite unit, ete. Free Delivery Within Radius of 35 Miles. All Coldspots C. s Years Free Protection. o Tune in WJSV Tonight 10 O’Clock. For Sears Ra- dio Program, fesaturing many famous stars. 5-Pec. Mixing 44° » Yellow Earthenware, with brown or blue embossed design. Limit 2 sets. \\\‘“ "I, Rinso 17e Sranulate Quick and e amuL e jon rust metal clent. Limit 4 - o B boards, boxes to a cus- x10%. tomer. o $12.95 Electric Food Mixer 10.45 7 Mashes and beats, ex- tracts fruit juices, etc. Powerful 3-speed motor. Set %, s & DAYS Q) THE COLDEN EVENT OF A GOLDEN YEAR wem— TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 2-YEAR \_GUARANTEE Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan on Tires and Auto Accessories 4-STAR JUBILEE FEATURE Cross Country Power Flo BATTERIES ~ $2 allowance for your old battery on Sears 4 Star Cross Country Power Flo. 160, more plate area, 329 more start- ing power. Triple guarantee—written guarantee for 2 years, free recharge for 2 years and cost per month of service. 45 - plate — for Ford “A,” Plymouth, 4.7” Chevrolet, Pontiac, ete 4pd Old Battery 51-plate, special for Ford And Old Battery 51-plate Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Hud- 5.9(’ son, ete__ e w“ 4nd Old Battery 4-STAR JUBILEE FEATURE 25% Off! 50% Longer Written Guarantee on Sears ALLSTATES ~ In face of the advancing prices in rubber and cotton, Sears offers, during this sale only, famous ALLSTATE tires at 25% reduction in price! Safest tires built, chosen by traveling salesmen, the hardest drivers on America’s roads. Backed by Sears 18-month guarantee against everything. Super-ALLSTA guar- anteed for 24 months, Bicycle Tires 28-inch 2-ply tire. White side walls, wide thick tread. 28'gx 113 inches. Shotguns ity, bigger sluminum drinking cup; ventilator slots at each end. s“Cortez”’ Roller Skates WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. Buy Now During this Sale and Save 4-STAR JUBILEE FEATURE Cross Country MOTOR OIL - 4 Gals. Plus Extra Gal. 16 Free in Your Container Price After Scle Will Be $2.95 Fill your crankease, and, after you have put it to the hardest tests you know, if you are not satisfied that it is the finest oil you've used, return the unused por- tion and we will gladly refund purchase price. 4-STAR JUBILEE FEATURE Buy During This Sale and Save Y, on Sears Auto Heaters Revolutionary new hot-water heater, created by Sears to give utmost heater value at a price for every one’s pocketbook. Modern de- sign, beautiful two-tone finish. 4 chrome plated doors add to the appearance of old or new cars. Illuminated rheostat switch, aero dynamic housing that gives 25¢; greater velocity. Installed $1.75 additional. Foot Balls 2.29 4 “All Star,” regulation size and weight. 10 hole 1ace. Valvetype bladder. Single row ball - bearings, r e i n forced steel construc- tion, rubber cushion, Hunting Socks 7 2® 4 Eastern Arms single barrel hammer type; walnut finish- ed stock. All-wool, with white sanitary foot. 20 inches long, 3-in. red top, 1-inch ankle stripe. Circulating HEATER 93/ 2 Also Sold_om Easy Terms Cabinet 0il Heater 3.95 Worth $19.95 Permanently Smoke Tight! v ‘Burns any fuel. Big steel ash pan. Large water pan for healthful moist air. 2 giant 5-inch kerosene burners individually con- trolled. Large humidifier | Side gra keeps air moist. Rigid steel construction. Two- g:rl‘lgn removable metal Others up to $89.95 te section. Deep cut joints. Others up to $79.95 Reversible flue collar. Out- One- piece oval fire cock with reversible duplex grates. 0IS STUGHT FR RN DRI Hepbron to Speak Before Rehabilitation Bureau Directors Today. Setting a goal of $20,000 for its an- nual budget, the Washington Criminal Justice Association yesterday opened its first membership drive with a luncheon at the Carlton Hotel. Today Vincent Saccardi, chairman, and his large committee were seeking prospects among business and civic organizations and associations and individuals to build up public support behind the new drive for “efficient administration of criminal justice in the District of Columbia * James M. Hepbron, acting director of the association, who gave a detailed report on the activities so far at the membership luncheon yesterday, was scheduled to speak today to the Board of Directors of the Bureau of Re- habilitation at Wesley Hall. Studies Are Outiined. Hepbron yesterday outlined the studies being made of the administra- tion of justice here, and explained the series of conferences he is hold- ing with officials. Eugene Meyer, president of the as- sociation, presided. Other speakers included Saccardi, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and John A. Remon, associate chair- man of the Membership Committee. Five types of membership were ex- plained: Active associate membership, $100 a year; associate organization membership, $25; associate civic or- ganization membership, $5; active in- dividual membership, $50, and asso- ciate individual membership, $1. It was emphasized that thess dues are “minimum,” and higher amounts will be accepted. Membership Committee. ‘The Membership Committee consists of the Board of Directors of the asso- clation, including the following: Anne Archbold, Edward C. Baltz, Jessie K. Biddle, Henry N. Brawner, Jr.; Emma McLean Castell, Beatrice A. Clephane, James A. Cobb, J. Harry Covington, W. L. Darby, Clarence Phelps Dodge, Charles B. Dulcan, jr.; Fred A. Emery, James E. Freeman, M. G. Gibbs, Daisy B. Grimes, Charles H. Hellegeist, Margaretta K. Hume, C. D. Kaufmann, W. M. Kochen- lerfer, Mark Lansburgh, P. Dickinson Letts, Bolivar J. Lioyd, Harold N. Marsh, Curtis E. McCalip, Eugene jj | Meyer, George M. Morris, R. J. Murphy, Frank F. Nesbit, Newbold Noyes, John A. Remon, Joseph E. | Rice, V. Saccardi, Abram Simon, Ar- #8 | thur Clarendon Smith, Jesse C. Suter, Mary Church Terrell, Willlam Roy | Vallance, Ella C. Werner, Roland Whitehurst, Ann Kelton Wiley, James G. Yaden and Santus W. Zink. The committee said further inJ formation regarding the association can be obtained from its headquarters, 306 Evans Building. The telephone number is District 6572. LIFE FOR $1.50 THEFT BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, October 1 (#), —James Thomas, colored, was sen- tenced yesterday to life imprisonment for a burglary which netted him $1.50. The death penalty is permissible § | under Alabama's new burglary law. Mrs. Mary Horne testified the man | remained in her bed room for half i | an hour, terrorizing her and her young son. Finally, upon her pleading, she 8 | said, Thomas left the residence after taking $1.50 from her purse. Irvin S. Cobb Says: Achievements Out of Balance When Poets Die Hungry. SANTA MONICA, Calif., October 1 | (NAN.A).—In the same paper I read # | that a man I knew—a man who wrote lovely verse—had died penniless and that a popular songwriter was now in the double millionaire class. The awards for achievement don't B balance, do they? Not that I'm de- crying the song- writer's gifts. I'd \ rather do a bal- lad or a tale which, for one fleeting hour, brought laughter or a thrill to a multitude, than turn out & so- 88 | called classic, which through gener- ations would moulder on the back rows of some library, hard by the | Bulwer Lytton shelf and handily | adjacent to the late Charlotte Bronte Perhaps that's sour grapes—no dan- ger ever of my turning out any classics. But real scientists have been known | to work for a day laborer's wage and real poets to go hungry. Max Schmeling’s fist earns as much in one year as President Elliott's brain earned in 20. Robert E. Lee didn't leave 4 | » large estate, but Jay Gould did. The trouble with this ironic thing | called life is that we can't do any- | thing about it. I've practically de- cided not to try. (Copyright 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Ine.) Ree Leef says Its quicker because it's liquid ... alrcady dissoteed Just take two teaspoonfuls of Capudine inalittle water. Almost before you realize it the headache has eased away and you e. No narcoti for neuraigic and other pains due to functional causes. CAPUDINE §o:HEADACHE