Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1942, Page 30

TRUNKS— 452,24 Repairing of Leather Goods and Golf Bags ZIPPER REPLACING G. W.King, jr., 511 11th St. N.W. CRENRCRREE TROUSERS To Match Ot Cots V495w § EISEMAN'S—F at 7th NERRRRERR R R Responsible H Prompt Service REpublic 1070 1016 20th St. N.W. - PAINT s el WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL (COLORS AT THE COST OF REGULAR FLAT RAINT, 1432 BStAW. ,unu! 68 “Free Parking in Rear. "WOOD-SHAVERS | thoroughly dry Cabi- net Woods in any small quantity. e L.S.TUROVER .’ 425 Bethestn Ave. Lincsln & Md. Av Bethe M Rveranies " Blame Your Lazy Liver Bile If— CONSTIPATION with its headaches, mental dullness, half alive feeling often result when liver bile doesn't flow freely every day into your intestines. So take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are wonderful to stir up Liver bile secretion and tone up muscu- lar intestinal action. 15¢, 30¢, 60¢. ? TRY THIS FORMULA Cascara Sagrada, Frangula, Sal Amarum, Anise, Caraway, Fen- Ginger, Licorice, Methyl la Carbonate of Mag- Oil of Cinnamon, Glyesrine and Sassafras. 1t's all ready for you under the mame of “ADLERIKA.”™ If occasionally bethosed with constipation, aggravesing gas, or bad breath, try this or its DOUBLE ACTION; S carminatives for relief of gas ins and 3 laxatives fer ICK wel action. Just tale this ad to your druggiet. " EDUCATIONAL. POSITIONS (22 Bookkeepinz _Courses. Thousands have been placed in private offices and in Goy- ernment D rtment: y. BOYD BCHOOL. 15483 F St 2 NATIONAL al' Thm SCHOOL Photography . 26th Year Children’s Sat. Bend for Booklet Which Explains All Courses and Ra 1503 21st St. DU. 2610 e\ Accountancy ARANTEED aduates of Send for 35th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 16th Street, N. W. at L RE 2262 ~For Beiter Camera Results. ~ Photor- hers Needed Now CLASSES "LIMITED ‘Write, Phone or Call for Folder [Y National Art School 1563 21st St. N. W. DUpont 2610 Draftsmen needed to fill positions now. All our last year students placed ENROLL NOwW Modern Method of Instruction nATionaL, DRRAFTIPG oL 1503 21st St. DUpont 2610 for Booklet In 90 Days You Can Serve Your Country as a Stenographer We have introduced on in- t enographie, | London Blifz Film Shown fo Meeting On Civil Defense | Takoma Park, D. C,, Session Attended By 300 Persons | Instructions in first-aid and pre- | cautionary measures to be taken in the event of an air raid were out- {lined by speakers last night at a | mass meeting of approximately 300 | citizens of Takoma Park, D. C. | concluding with motion pictures of scenes in London during an air at- | tack. Oliver W. Youngblood, chairman | of the Civilian Defense Committee Citizens' Association of Takoma, D. | C.. and Wallace C. Magathan, sec- retary, opened the pregram of the evening with short addresses. Mr. Youngblood announced the other members of his committee, which in- cuded Dr. H. McCrory, vice chairman; Guy Peterson and John Walker. John C. Bryan, president of the| Central Businessmen's Association, spoke briefly on the need for aid to the American Red Cross. Chairmen Announced. | Mr. Magathan announced Mrs Norman E. McIndoo as chairman of the Emergencv Feeding Commit- tee; Miss Ethelgene Lamond, in charge of one of the feeding sec- | tion¢ in the district; Martin Stavis, chairman of the Emergency Hous- ing Committee; Miss Alma B. Le | Noir, first aid chairman; Miss Eliza- beth E. Dowden, head of the vol- unteer bureau and civilian defense office: William H. Parsons and How- 2 S. Fisk, publicity, and Eugene W. Bond ‘in charge of public meet- ings and speakers’ bureau 0. Eugene Penney, second assistant deputy air warden, spoke on the | need for co-operation on the part of | citizens and outlined the work of ! the various officials in the Takoma area. He spoke in the absence of William M. Greene, deputy warden. The other wardens are Lafayette C. Carey, 1st, and Frank B. Duschene. 3d., assistant deputy wardens. Mr. Penney announced the following sector wardens for sectors: J. Alston Fisher. R. H. Fielder, S. B. Herrell, Gordin W. Holland. Carl V. Hickman, James A. Smith, E. B. Peatros, Lewis A. Jones, E. A. Heatley, Guilford White, George Goodwin, R. H. Smith and John R. Thomas. Bombs Described. | capt. W. C. Rees of No. 22 Fire Engine Company. Brightwood. spoke on the various types of bombs and the best methods of combating them Engene W. Bond and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle conducted a joint discus- sion on first aid measures and how to proceed in an emergency. Roval G. Sherburne displayed motion pic- tures of scenes depicting the method of procedure in organizing the auxiliary police in London and how the police department went into action during an air raid. Miss Elizabeth O'Hara,’ principal of the Takoma School, asked for volunteers to serve as assistant wardens in the school from 6 pm. to 6 am. . The meeting, which was held in the auditorium of the Takoma D. C. public school, opened with com- munity singing, led by Mr. Mag- athan, with Mrs. C. M. Purves as piano accompanist. Baptisfifinisiers Told "Awakening’ Awaits Us ‘The Rev. Ira S. Ernst, pastor of the Memorial United Brethren Church, yesterday urged ‘hat “we must trust there will come at this time such an awakening to our people as that which is spoken of as the revival of 1800.” He addressed the opening meeting of the Baptist Ministers’ Conference at the Cal- vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets N.W. Dr. Ernst outlined the strides made py Christiarity immediately following the Revolutionary War, “when religion was at its lowest ebbtide in the American Christian Church,” to the period of the Civil ‘War. The Rev. Ray Garrett, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, urged all ministers and preachers to ac- cept the “great responsibility that is now thrown upon you in the pres- ent time of uncertainty and try to lead the people toward God instead of letting them wander.” He said | sacrifices will have to be made in this period that have never been made before and urged the min- isters to “set the tempo of our peo- ple’s thinking.” “We will win out through simple, hopeful faith in God,” he said. | —— | Navy Issues Urgent Appeal For Trained Radio Men | An urgent appeal for trained radio men for the United States Naval Reserve was sounded by Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. in an address last night over the blue network of the National Broadcast- ing Co. Men who have a high school edu- | cation, a radio operator’'s license or | experience in construction or re- pair of radio equipment, if physi- | cally qualified. may enlist in the Reserves as radio men, second class. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, January White Sale Now in Progress! Savings in sheets, towels, blankets, linens! Second Floor GLOVES . et ceoncs i Naturdlly, broken size ranges offered, subject to prior sdle. CHESTERFIELD OR SLIPON GLOVES. Were $1.95 and $2.95 219 pairs. sizes. Suede in brown or wine. Assorted SLIPON KID AND CAPESKIN GLOVES. 65 pairs. Mostly black. Were $1.95._____§1 FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES. 52 pairs. 6-button style. Black or brown. Were 54.50_-52.25 HAND-SEWN CAPESKIN GLOVES. Were $2.95 20 pairs. LLAMELLO WASHABLE GLOVES. 3 pairs. 6-button sty 8 pairs. Black. Were $3.95 Was 3295 .- Were $3.95_8___ 42 pairs. Black or brown. Were $5.50 and $5.95-----__§5 Knit Lined, black. Were $5.95__________ Wark $1. - - ___...% s 29¢ Were $2.95 14 pairs. Were 79¢c- HANDSEWN PIGSKIN GLOVES. ROSE PIGSKIN GLOVES. JEWEL SUEDE GLOVES. JEWEL SUEDE GLOVES. MOCHA SLIPON GLOVES. CAP AND MITT SETS. 11 sets. LONG RAYON VELVET GLOVES. CHILDREN'S RAYON GLOVES. The Palais Royal, Gloves o o o First Floor 1 pair. 7 pairs. 6 pairs. White only. 4 pairs. Black or black jand white combination. . Red or gold. Were $5--$2_95 - BLACKOUT BAG. . . be the fire out with this practical and patriotic accessory! Complete with flaghlight 53 and first-aid kit Here's all your first-aid equipment in one bag—and a good- looking one ot that! Huge shoulder strap handbeg with paim-length flashlight and first-cid kit in an outside pocket, plus o zippered compartment for your own things. Black, brown or navy felt lined in plaid. The Palais Royal, Handbags . . . First Floor SAVB DURING TUIS SALE! BEDS and | The Answer to Almost Any Bedding problem ... for the Small Apartment or the Huge Mansion! Priced to Save You Dollars and Dollars! REGULAR $37.50 POSTER BED OUTFIT D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1942. $2995 Special Selling?! Regular $2.25 norothy Gray Dry-Skin Mixture, $1 For a limited time! Fomous Dorothy Gray Special Dry-Skin Mixture, @ boon to face and hands that need special protection during blustery weather. Its soft lubrication helps smooth oway flakiness, coaxes skin to look clear despite chapping winds. The Palais Royal, Toiletries . . . First Floor JANUARY CLEARANCE! MEN'S 35 SEALPAX SHORTS el 4 for ¥l Sturdy woven cotton shorts, full- ceut for comfort, elastic and tie sides. [l Button front. Sizes 32 to 42. l MEN’'S WEAR- RESIST SOCKS Mg 39e Heavy cotton ond part-wool socks in colorful patterns and neat stripes. These are discontinued patterns from o famous monufocturer. Sizes 10%2 to 12. The Palais Royal, Store for Men . . o First Floor ¢ $90.95 The pay is $72 per month, and | there is an allowance of $34.50 per | |month for married men with de- | b x pendents. A position awaits you upon Men who enlist in this—class completion of this course. i||6-V of the Reserve—will be trained | woon GoLLEGE | further in the Navy schools. One of the subjects to be taken up is 710 14th St. N.W, | the operation of the new aircraft locator equipment, regarded as one ME. 5051 | of the most important develop == =] ' ments in the radio field. Use Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plen tensive 90-day course in short- hand and typing to train de- fense workers. Coloniol designed bed of sturdy hardwood construction In walnut, maple, or mahogany fine ishes—and with it you get: A coil spring with highly tempered steel coils fostened by helicals: Mattress with silent steel coil unit encased in layers of soft cotton felt, covered in service- able striped ticking. Good looking enough to grace your living room—comfortable enough for your best guest room! Walnut finished arms . . . Comfortable innerspring construction . . . Opens to doubie or twin beds . . . Covered in heavy cotton homespun upholstery. SPEC $]4.75 Heavy one-piece steel coil unit . . . generously padded with layer of cotton felt . . . Sfif ! insulators to prevent spring penetration . . . Convenient handles and ventilators I covered in heavy, non-fading woven striped ticking . . . Stondard sizes, $14.75. Matching Box Spring. REGULAR $16.55 $14.95 (] Roll it out of sight during the day or tuck It away in the corner 7 your storage closet—when n FOLD-AWAY COT folded it's as compact as all that! Complete with hi?h-omdo nerspring mattress covered in serviceable heavy striped ticking. Heavy steel frame with resilient springs for solid comfort! The Palais Royal, Mattresses and Bedding o o . Fourth Floor ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. This Home-Mixed Cough Relief Is Hard to Beat Very Easy to Make. No Cooking. Saves Big Money. vou s fuil pis. of reaily sinasing ugn relief—about four times as much for your No matter what you've money. Tastes fine—children love it— coughs and it never spoils. oull ’ I o colasouil e You can feel this home mixture taking e flmst ltoladis thst riaht hold of a cough. It loosens the e phiegm, scothes the irritated membranes, e sy nd ‘Deips clear Uhe ‘air pasiages. Eases oL e soreness”and dimcult breathing. e You sieep: " Once tried, vou'll swe Ing 2 cups of granu- Pinex is a special compound of proven ated sugar and one cup |flrl’edllfll§. in concentrated form, a most of water a few moments reliable soothing Agent for throat sna until dissolvad. N0 cook- bronchial membranes. ~Just try it. and ing {8 needed—it's so0 if not satisfied. your money will be eanyt refunded. 4