Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 27

Boiler-Furnace- Stove REPAIRS We carry & complete line of ® Perta“for all trpes of boilers . furnaces and stoves. ~Greater heat at less cost—with proper RUDOLPH & WEST CO. Stove Dept. 605 R. 1. Ave. N.E. NO. 1673 AMPLE PARKING SPACE ool SN Bronchial Coughs Get Rid of Them This Quick, Easy Way Get & small bottle of BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE (triple scting) at any good drug store—take 2 or 3 doses before you €0 to bed tonight—then if that tough old persistent cough hasn't left you—if you do not sleep like a top all night long— get your money back--it acts like a flash. A single sip will tell you why Buckley's out-sells all other cough and cold rem- edies in cold, wintry Canada.—Peoples Drug Stores. GOVERNOR CLINTON 7th AVENUE et 31st STREE. New York City Under KNOTT Manogement to relieve HEADACHE ‘When head throbs and aches and nerves shake, Capudine brings comfort in just a few minutes. Being a liquid its in- gredients are already dissolved, ready to act. Capudine quickly clears the head and soothes shaky nerves, No narcotics. By the dose at drug store foun- tains or in 30c and 60c bottles. Use the Liquid Remedy J | QUICKLY HELP ECZEMA ITCHING ‘To relieve the dreadful torments | of eczema and promote faster heal- ing of its aggravating rashes, follow the example of many physicians who advise Poslam to combat these conditions. They know Poslam works faster because it is concen- trated and possesses the peculiar properties of penetrating the outer | layers of the skin, quickly soothing and greatly benefitting the irri- itated areas. Poslam, a proven friend to millions suffering the tor- | ments of eczema, is only 50c at your druggist. Get your money's | worth of relief toda; SERVING WASHINGTON OVER HALF A CENTURY Gift Furniture For the Fall Bride At Moderate Prices ERE at HENDERSON'S you will find a great va- riety of Tables, Chairs and Lamps and a choice selection of Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Suites. Two Good HONEYSHORTAGE NU.S.REPORTED Marketing Specialist Ad- dresses Conference of Beekeepers Here. America is confronted with a short- age of honey, Harold J. Clay, mark- eting specialist of the Bureau of Eco- nomics of the Agricultural Depart- ment, told members of the Interna- tional Beekeepers' Conference yester- day. Since America became half-honey conscious, some seven years ago, ac- cording to Miss Malitta Fischer Jen- sen, director of consumer education for the American Honey Institute, beekeepers have had rather a hard time keeping up with the demand. Many new uses have been found for honey, she said. Latest use for honey, she said, is for salads, especially a salad that re- cently became the vogue on the Gold Coast of Chicago. “A woman chef in one of the man- sions there,” Miss Jensen explained, “experimented with honey in a rare salad and served it to guests who be- came so infatuated with it that a vogue was started. They asked for her re- cipe. She refused to give it. In- stead she started a honey salad shop.” Even though honey may be scarce, E. R. Root of Medina, Ohio, estimat- | ed that America will consume 250,000~ 000 pounds before the year is over. Nevertheless, the honey experts are just a bit worried about supplying | the American people with a product that, the experts claim, has all sorts of food and even medicinal value. Dr. Bodog F. Beck of New York claims if he could put the American people on a honey diet, diabetes would completely disappear from the Na- tion, It was pointed out at yesterday's | | | New Lockheed Plane, Capable of | | records between Washington and New | | second flight being made in the rain | heed airliner, which also is capable {of being converted quickly into a . port. | clipped eight minutes off this figure. closing session that there are approxi- imgtely 750,000 beekeepers in this | country, as against more than a mil- | lion some years ago. The decrease | means that many beekeepers who | merely kept bees as a hobby have| | now gone in for more serious work, with the disinterested persons fall- | ing by the wayside. | The session was described as one of | the most successful held in the last | 50 years. 'RECORD AIRLINER ON DISPLAY TODAY Transformation Into Bomber, at Airport. After establishing two new speed | York in two consecutive days, the yesterday in 47 minutes, a new Lock- bombardment airplane. is being dem- onstrated today at Washington Air- The new airliner, a twin-engined, all-metal type, was built for North- west Airlines, ich is putting a fleet of these ships into service soon on the northern transcontinental route. | The first record was established | Tuesday, when the airplane was flown | over the 203-mile route from Wash- | ington to New York in 55 minutes. On the return flight yesterday it Today's demonstrations were sched- uled to begin at 11 am., continuing, this afternoon. Army and Navy avia- tion experts, as well as airline and Bureau of Air Commerce officials, were to inspect the new airliner on the ground and in flight. MARRIAGE IS SILENT Woman Asks Divorce After Year | Without Conversation. | OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 28 (P).—Mrs. | Lillian Phillips of Omaha, seeking a divorce from her husband, Herbert, testified in district court yesterday they lived together for a year without | speaking to each other. They ate their meals in silence, sat | and read evenings in the same room | without & word being said and listened to the radio without comment, Mrs.| Phillips stated. They were married in 1932. Examples: A lovely Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table, made of genuine Hon- duras mahogany. 1 €% ety ALEXANDER KORDA, The British film producer, is shown as he arrived at New York from England yesterday with the announced intention to buy, with Samuel Goldwyn, complete control of United Artists for $6,000,000. He ex- pects to complete deal in two weeks. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Rice from America is being sold in HE EVEN H BRITISHER READY TO PUT IT Researcher Awarded Medal. NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (#)—Dr. John H. Ndrthrop of the laboratories of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search, Princeton, N. J., received the Charles Prederick Chandler Medal of Columbia University last night for “fundamental discoveries concerning bacteria, the constitution of proteins and the chemistry of digestion.” as $6,000,000 IN U. S. FILMS, May Pay for Roads. South Africa may compel commer- cial travelers to pay for use of the roads. . Pester Lloyd is the name of the old- est and biggest daily paper in Hun- gal Radiator Covers complete the beauty of well- furnished and decorated rooms, prevent radiator smudge and provide proper humidity. Rea- sonable prices — - convenient terms. Estimates without obli~ gation. FREDERIC B. BLACKBURN 1700 Conn. Ave. 2nd Floor Potomac 4793 Mairseilles, France. " SPECIALS FOR HALLOWEEN ‘ MNartha Waskwagkown Yce Grean— (xm\es TaS MARTHA WASHINGTON PUMPKIN ICE CREAM MOLDS @ ., (& made into pumpkin molds Luscious pumpkin ice cream with vanilla centers I' that serve 6 to 8 persons. Also Individual Molds to Order N Famous Martha Washington PEANUT BRITTLE Fresh, crunchy peanut brittle, in ive and C lb. Regular 35c Variety All Other Varieties 60c Pound Party favors and Halloween Candies in special boxes % Sc‘‘\\\cn\\\esWc:s\{\'(\g«r(\ 507 12th St. N.W. “"Washington Flour it use it they tell me tha that, but the makers product, so that after a fair the best and eesiest hondled Flour you have instructed to give you your money back. So for no one has asked me to do thet. always find o full supply of Washington Flour. Washington Flour for all-purpose beking and Self-Rii Washington Flour for LEON BONDAREFF. Flour never varies in e Gream — Gandies 6239 Ga. Ave. 3507 Conn. Ave. Call Nat'l 9331, Ge. 9854 or Clev. 2502 and Leave Your Order. Parking facilities for the convenience of our customers at our Conn. Ave. and Ga. Ave. stores. Lakeview Market—6825 Wisconsin Ave. favorite with me, for once customers g is o success. Not only ton Flour guarantee their , if you don’t agree that it's er used, | am Here at the Laokeview Market you'll Plain 9 Cokes, Biscuits, Waffles, etc.— One Trial of FLOUR will give you the answer WHY it is the BIGGEST SELLING FLOUR IN WASHINGTON. All these thousands of housewives cannot be mistaken—and Wash- ington Flour has be- character — conse- quently there's no variation in baking re- sults—always the same —always supreme sat- isfaction. You can de- pend upon it. come a fixture in the pantry. Washington You buy Washington Flour with this guarantee— Chest End Table of genuine Honduras mahogany, beautifully inleid and fitted with three drawers. $24 James B. Henperson 1108 G St. N.W. FINE FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING To give YOU better satisfaction than any other flour you have ever used. Self-Rising Washington Flour —specially for biscuits, waf- ™ fles, shortcakes, etc., with which NO BAKING POW- ,DER IS REQUIRED. Plain Washington Flour ~—is the all-purpose Flour that bekes ing s ONLY Washington Flour will do it. PLAIN WASHINGTON ‘FLOUR and SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR are for sale by ALL grocers, delicatessens, markets, chain stores, etc. en buying Flour, specify WASHINGTON FLOUR. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., W5¢"™" NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10T 11™ F AND G STREETS ’ PHoNE DIstrIiCT 5300 Clearance—Reduced Vs and More Dining Room sFurniture in Philippine Mahogany Because the manufacturer is making a slight change in design—we offer exceptional sav- ings on fine dining room pieces—just in time for your Thanksgiving entertaining. All mer- chandise subject to prior sale. 1 Buffet, Hepplewhite style, with two large drawers and two compartments. Originally $55. Now $41 7 China/ Cabinets, with two shelves, three drawers, glass doors with grill. Originally $75. Now___$46 19 Side Chairs, in Hepplewhite design. Originally SIoR e s __$11 2 Armchairs to match above. Originally $21.50. Now $16 10 Corner Cabinets, small size. With two-door lower compartments. Originally $55. Now_________$41 9 Chairs, including arm and side styles, with lyre backs. Sidechairs, originally $15. Now $11; Arm- Chairs, originally $18. Now $13.50 4 Servers, oblong, flip-top type, in Hepplewhite de- sign. Originally $25. Now_________ ___._$18.50 2 Servers with flip tops. Oval and of Colonial design. Originally $33. $22 1 Drop-leaf Table, square-cornered, simple lines. Originally $40. Now $30 2 Servers with two drawers. Straight legs. Originally $33.50. Now 13 Buffets, with two drawers, two compartments Originally $47. 20 Side Chairs, of Duncan Phyfe inspiration. e L D R S R SRS, 7 Armchairs to match above. Originally $18.50 Now . . -YI2%0 1 Drop-leaf Table with curved leaves. Originally $50 L T Sl S R S R SIS - | 1 Chest Server with four full-length drawers. Origi- ey hlow -390 3 Corner Cabinets, large. Two-door compartment in base. Originally $110. Now __ . ____ _.$75 1 China Cabinet, large. Glass doors with grillwork. Originally $90. Now $63 3 Buffets, excellent size for dinettes. With swelled front, six drawers. Originally $50. Now 12 China Cabinets, Hepplewhite type, with large side doors. Originally $53.50. Now Bed Room Furniture at 25% Savings 1 Maple Vanity with full-length mirror. Originally $44.50. Now 3 Maple Chests to match above vanity. With five large drawers. Originally $34.75. Now $26 2 Maple Dressers to match vanity and chest. Origi- nally $46.50. 1 4 Maple Dressing Tables to match above pieces. Originally $23.50. Now.__.__ . _$17.50 3 Maple Vanity Benches to match above. Originally $lew e L U952 4 Double Beds in maple, to match pieces listed above. Originally $28.50. Now__________ e 1 $19.75 1 Modern Dresser Base, walnut with ivory leather front. Originally $95. $69.50 3 Solid Mahogany Highboys, Queen Anne style. Originally $110. Now. $82.50 4 Solid Mahogany Dressers to match highboys. Origi- nally $90. Now $67.50 2 Solid Mahogany Vanities to match above pieces. Originally $90. -Now $67.50 3 Solid Mahogany Chests to match above pieces Originally $78. $58.50 2 Solid Mahogany Chests to match above. Originally $90. Now $67.50 3 Chests of Drawers, Hepplewhite ‘style, each with five drawers. In Philippine mahogany. Originally $75. Now.__ Living Room Furniture Greatly Reduced 3 Sofas in Georgian style, with brocatelle covers. In green, blue or sand. Originally $122.50. Now $104.50 3 Georgian Chairs to match above sofas. Originally $52.50. Now $42 1 Barrel-back Chair with gold cover and down seat cushion. Originally $140. Now $110 1 Lounge Chair with reversible seat cushion. Covered in green. Originally $50. Now $37.50 1 French Chair with tufted back and walnut frame. Upholstered in peach color. Originally $165. PURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. 4 Wall Mirrors in mahogany frames. Now 1 Sofa, Adams design, with rose brocatelle cover and single down seat cushion. Originally $265. Now 1 Ock Sofa with green velvet upholstery. Originally $220. Now._ 165 1 Oak Chair to match abave sofa. Originally $118 Now $88.50 7 Gove(nor Winthrop Desks, three in walnut veneer, three in mahogany veneer. Originally $36 Now _ To Celebrate the Maker’s 10th Anniversary Selling of Karastan Ru gs ‘and three other grddes by the same maker featuring PERSHAHSTAN The famous KARASTAN | 51 49‘50 9x12 foot size, regularly $179.50 ) The famous KARASHAH } 512 5 9x12 foot size, regularly $159.50 9x12 8.:6x10.6 $49'95 Formerly $59.95 The famous KARA-KHIVA ; $89.75 9x12 foot size,regularly §125 The famous KARA-KIRMAN } $79 50 9x12 foot size,regularly §99.50 Other Sizes at Proportionately LOW PRICES KARASTAN Regularly Special $14.25 $23.50 $32 $37.50 34275 $42.75 $92.50 e -$435 Rucs, PIrra PLOOR. 10.6x18 _. | Crystal-Clear Glass 2 2C Would Regufarly Be 30c 1,600 Goblets—Low Sherberts—three styles of Beverage Glasses—5 and 12 ounce Footed Glasses—all fine crystal clear glass with attractive “lris” pattern, satin fin’sh cut design. GLAsSWARE, F1IrTe FLOOR. KARASHAH Regularly KARA-KIRMAN Regularly Special $7.50 $12.65 $22.75 Special Size $12 - --.$9.50 $20 Pl $21 : 362 $49.25 $32 X - -$95 $76.75 $35 $36 KARA-KHIVA = $77 Size Regularly Special $120 8.6x10.6 $120 $89.75 il All Sizes Are 0 Approximate STEMWARE