Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 35

OR YOUR DLD RADIO riew 1937 Silvertone Radios! Pss of make or condition, and home! OLD RADIO ase This New chase This 11 TUBE * CONSOLE legular Price .___$9.88 old Aufomahc Flash Tuning Variable Tone Control Built-in Aerial Tuning System 12-inch Curvilinear Speaker utomatic volume control, rubber ounted 3 gang condenser, 2 speed ning. Variable selectivity. Hand- me walnut finished cabinet. Radles—Basement Made to Order! 11 Big, massive design, with striking modern lines. Honor Bilt throughout. Restful spring seat, back and cush- lons. Smartest Fall colorings. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Res. 10 for 8c Laundered and fully shrunk. For drying slasses. dishes, ete. Women’s Fine Gauge 25¢ Rayon Hose 14e~ Main Floor dull rviee Fites Aa Permanent Women’s 38¢ Tuckstitch Undies Vest with built-up shoulders; pants with 230 elastic waist line. Main Floor Boys’ 19¢ Sport Socks ' 14e Lots of attractive colors and terne. Biaes 7 to 10%. 19¢ Flannelette Nightgowns Good quality cot- ton fannnelette. Stripes. plain rolou A Year's Supply Razor Blades 30 ~ 25¢ 30 1P 127 20, Main Floor Werth 30c Zephyr Blades fit most popular double edre safety ragors. Swedith steel. oor $2.19 Mat and Lid Set 1.49 Modernistic _ de- xgns in various colors Closely $12.95 Value Electric Shaver 9.95 Boys’ Sturdy 52 29 Oxfords ot 6.00 solex. rubber heeis. Sizes A 1to 'z Gives s close. no-cut shave. Models for home, aute or Puliman use. Main Fleer, Main Floor Tots’ 19c Knit Panties 12¢ Fine combed cot- ton_ with elastic waist. French leg and double crotch. 4t 100% Crushed Mohair 2-PIECE SUITE Men’s Heavy Canvas 12¢ Work Gloves Fight-ounce Canton flannel, Knit wrists. 9(9 pr. Double thickness. Main Floor Women’s 19c Slippers 59e¢ Blue or black za- on. Comfortable eel. 4 to 9. Main Floor 42x36 Bleached 19¢ Pillow Cases Pure white bleached musiin. Neatly hemmed. 130 houses! Boys’ Regular $1.79 Pull-over Sweaters 1.59 Vlomon’s Union Suits Part wool worsted. Jac- quard knit. Zipper neck. Bizes 28 to 30, Main Flsor. Reg. 19¢ and 25¢ yd. Fall Cottons 36 Inches wide 160 o Lightand dark Main Floor g;r\"!_r;r‘s All fast Men’s $1.00 Pure-Silk Neckties All pure silk basket weaves and jac- quards. All wool lin- 69(3 ings. Main Floor, 25¢ Lb. Salted Peanuts v |de Jumbo size_salt- ed peanuts. Fresh erunchy and wholesome. Main Fieor Women’s New Neckwear Worth £9c ea. Organds. satin or piaue: high or low neck styles. Tallored or frilly types. % Main Floor Tots’ 58¢ Flannelette Sleepers With and without feet; drop seat. long aleeves. 330 Plain colors and stripes. 2.4 and 6 years. Main Fleor, 9x12 Chesterfield, Camels, 0ld Gold, Lucky Strike With any 25¢ pur- chase. Limit 2 car- 99(3 tons to a customer, Main Floor earton Te Lux, Lifebuoy or Ivory Soap 10 - 49¢ Sorry. we have to limit 10 eakes to each 'eustomer. Main Floor 12x24 Cocoa Door Mat 89¢ With heavy bound corded edges. Easily cleaned Touth and wiry, 9c Broadcloth and Percale Shirts Plain colors and fan- d cies Duke of 8 to 144, Main Fleer Playing Cards 2« 48¢ Worth 38¢ each. _ Smooth or linen finish_* Straight decks. Celiophane wrapped. Main_Flo 51!17 Linen Cloths Men’s 20c Pair Rayon Socks Double sole. high- 3 prs. spliced heal. Assorted patterns and colors. Sizes 10 to 12. 30e¢ Heavy Rayon Cosmetic Bag For earrying eosmetics in handbag. Convenient zipper fastening. Main Floor, Boys’ School Knickers 1.19 <149 values! Cas- simere nd cheviot Wool worsted bot< toms, 1-butten waistband; sizes 6 to 17 Main Floor Tots’ Beacon Bathrobes 1.39 $1 69 value! Cunning juve- nile patterns; button at collar, Sizes 3 to 6. Main Fieer. Sensational Savings on Axminster RUCS 9.95 foot size Price When Sale Ends $36.95 .. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Cu. 62 30. 1937, Electric Refrigerator COLDSPOT 1H9% Reg. $129.50 Balsam Wool Insulation Foodex-Vegetable Freshener and Wire Basket 96 Ice Cubes (7%2 Ibs. ice) Touch-a-Bar Door Opener Gleaming Dulux Exterior Center lce Compartment Twin Storage Compartment Smarter flowmg =t1eamhnes, gleaming white exterior. Porcelain enamel interior. cubes fast! 11.38 sq. ft. shelf area. Thick, 3-inch balsam wool insula- ‘ Touch-A-Bar Door Opener. tion. Sparkling chrome trim. Freezes 96 ice These and many other features make Coldspot one of the fastest selling electric refrigerators. Celdspots— Basement. 4.CUBIC-FOOT COLDSPOT ELECTRIC 8.88* Freezes 64 Ice Cubes Removable Shelves Aluminum lce Trays Snow White Porcelain Interior Current Cutter Rotorite Unit Chromium Plated Hardware New Cold Seal Insulation REFRIGERATOR More beauty, more power, more economy than ever before, Deluxe refrigeration for the small family. Exclusive features that should command a much higher price tag. Coldspots—Basement. Firmly woven, in a splendid variety of beautiful patterns and colorings. and charming hooked rug designs. 8.3x10.6-1t. size, 0 e . 209 7.6x9-1t. size, seo0 e 2193 6x9-ft. size, 36x63-inch size, $4.98 value 27x54-inch size, $3.98 value. Fleer Ceverings—Second Fleor. 3140 M STREET N.W. 3928 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Chinese, semi-modern 519.00. v;lue et 13.95 > 91 BLADENSRURG ROAD at 15th and H Sts. N.E. SEARS, noeucx AND CO Items Starred (%) Throughout This Advertisement Also Sold at 3140 M Street N.W. and 5928 Georgia Ave. N.W. " B DR. APPLERATE IS RETIRED TODAY He, for 32 Years Was Chief Surgeon of Southern Rail- road, Started Color Tests. Dr. William A. Applegate, 19, for 32 years chief surgeon of the Southern Railroad, was retired today. He had been with the Southern since March 15, 1901, and has seen the surgical stafy grow from 60 to 600 men. Acting on Dr. Applegate's ad- vice the Southern in 1907 inaugur- ated tests for color preception and hearing among trainmen and telegraphefs and was a ploneer in maintaining safety in this way. Each three years the doctor traveled more than 10,000 miles inspecting employes. Held in deep regard by his asso- ciates, word of his impending retire- ment brought letters from all over the country. An out-of-doors man by nature, Dr. Applegate plans to retire to his farm— planned and built by himself and one helper—near Solomons Island, Md Dr. Applegate was born in Yellow Springs, Ohio, November 10, 1857, and received his preliminary education at Antioch College. He was graduated from the medical department of Har- vary University in 1882. While thers he studied anatomy under Oliver Wen- dell Homes, father of the jurist. Since his appointment as chief surgeon he has made his home in Washington He will be succeeded by Dr. Glenn L Jones. TURKEYS TO BE BIGGER THIS YEAR, GROWERS SAY U. 8. Urges Development of Smaller Birds, but Current Crop Is Larger. By the Associated Press. Instead of being streamlined as the Agriculture Department d?lru. this year's turkeys are bigger than last’s. Growers report that turkeys mare keted for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas dinners will be about 3-10 of & pound heavier than last yesr, when the average was 14.7 pounds. Prior to the last hatching season, Federal poultry experts urged the development of smaller turkeys, shaped something like s duck, to fit the needs of today's small families. SEEK MEET.iNG PLACE Club in Dr. Wr. A. Avplegate. Appeal Made for Boys' First Ward. An appeal for meeting quarters for a boys’ club now being organized by the First Ward Citizens’ Association was sent out yesterday following a meeting Tuesday night, when 26 youngsters appeared before the group to signify their desire for a club. Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker, secretary of the association, said that a““spare room or basement” was badly needed for a place where the youngsters could gather. Approximately 120 boys will join the club when it is un- der way, she said. Safety Council’s Late Founder to Be Honored The memory of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, first director of the Bureau of Mines, Interior Department, will be honored today on the 25th anni- versary of the launching of a gen- eral safety movement at a meeting in Chicago. A wreath will be placed on Dr. Holmes' grave in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Dr. Holmes, who died July 13, 1915, was one of 30 persons who attended the meeting. He was widely known as a pioneer in the industrial safety movement and has been cred- |'ited generally with initiating the slo- | gan “safety first.” The Chicago meeting resulted in | the formation of the National Safety Council, now numpering thousands of business firms and individuals. Daniel Harrington, chief engineer of the Health and Safety branch of the Bureau of Mines, will represent the bureau in the ceremony at the grave, set for 4 pm. Dr. Harold F. Enlows of the American Red Cross will represent that organization and the National Safety Council. John D. Chandler, Eagle Scout Troop 34, Boy Scouts of America, will place the wreath as an evidence of the interest of his organization in the cause of safety. Dr. Holmes' son, James S. Holmes of Washington, will | be presenL LOW-FARE FALL SATURDAY, OCTOBIR 2 PITTSBURGH *550 McKeosport — Braddeck oundTrie $4.50 Connellsville Leave Washington 11.50 m. (Soturde eave Silver Spring 12:0 - (Sunday] 0 p.m. Sunday SUNDAY, OCTOBIR 3 Now Is the Time to Visit ONLY NEW YORK *375 For a Day of Sightsecing Thrills Sovad Trip Laave Waskingion .. 1201 &.m. and § 30 0.m. Leave Silver Spring (Setweday) s pw. Alse to Newerk, Elizobeth g Ao, lota Waringren 12101 o . 9od 810 0 0 Unien Statien ton — leave New Yerk, West 23rd St. 5:30 p.m., Liberty St $udS p.m, Passanaers returning 10 Silver Spring leave Waest 23rd St 5:30 p. m., Liberty St 5i4S p. m. CUMBERLAND ‘3.00 o e e o o oe Sorba Bi# «.m. Sunday, Octeber ). Relwning some duy. Avtumn Leol Excursion b0 OAKLAND, MD. $4.00 ! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 Leave Wothingea §:10 A. M. J0-mile auie Lghtisesing Wi Details from any § & O Ticket Agent o Telophone: District 3300, Natienet 7370 BALTIMORE &OHIO RR.