Evening star. [volume], November 18, 1938, Page A-20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Militant Public
Held Essential to
Reduce Crime
Judge Curran Speaks
To Federation of
Business Men
The crime problem will remain
acute until there is a persistent and
militant demand by the public for
better administration of criminal
justice. Judge Edward M. Curran
of the Police Court told the Fed
eration of Business Men's Associa
tion last night at the organiza
tion’s monthly dinner-meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel.
“It is only a dream of the vision
aries that some day an aroused
public opinion will eliminate or
ganized crime," Judge Curran said.
“Organized crime will never be elim
inated, but it may be minimized
and controlled whenever public sen
timent is sufficiently aroused, stays
aroused and is wisely directed,” he
caid.
The permanent solution does not
lie in force and punishment, but |
with the family, the school, the I
church and the community, Judge
Curran said, adding that it is essen
tial for parents to rear their chil
dren in paths of obedience and re
spect for authority.
After citing the school as an im
portant factor in training of chil
dren, Judge Curran said failure of
parents and children to attend
church and Sunday school is threat
ening the church’s “influential place
it held in days agone as a most ef
fective force in crime prevention.”
In its attempt to eliminate slums,
the Roosevelt administration is wag-!
ing war against the breeding place
of crime, he said.
“In this war on crime we stand j
as men in the ranks of humanity j
who are under the law of duty that j
allows us no stopping place short of!
our utmost capabilities. Whatever
in human nature is hopeful, gener- i
ous. aspiring—the love of God and
trust in man—is arrayed on one
side and on that side let us stand,” i
Judge Curran concluded.
Tire Business Men’s Federation in
dorsed erection of a memorial to
Thomas Jefferson, but at a site that I
will not sacrifice cherry trees in the
Tidal Basin area.
The federation installed these offi
cers: Fairfax Oyster, president;
B. Houston McCeney, first vice pres
ident; R. W. Parry, second vice
president; Arthur F. Carroll, jr„
secretary; John M. De Marco, treas
urer; J. Nelson Anderson, general
counsel, and Joseph Batl, assistant
general counsel.
- — •
Plans for Pistol Range
Are Blocked by Seal
Plans of a group of Georgetown
business men to establish a pistol
range on a lot adjoining the sev
enth precinct station. 3218 Volta
place N.W.. to be used jointly with
members of that precinct were
blocked yesterday by a ruling by
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal.
He held that the Commissioners
were without authority to permit
the use of District property for the
requested purpose or to enter into
a lease or contract with the pistol
club. He advised the Commission
ers, therefore, they could not accede
to the request unless and until Con
gress had specifically granted them
authority. At a board meeting to
day the Commissioners upheld Mr.
Seal's decision.
Maj Ernest W. Brown is said to
have been sympathetic to the plan
for the pistol club but raised ques
tions about the authority of the
Commissioners to approve the idea.
The application was filed for the
Georgetown group by John Paul
Jones.
Government Employes
To Meet Sunday
L. A. Moyer, executive director
and chief examiner of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
aad J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the I. B. P. 6. E„ will be
special guest speakers at the second
anniversary meeting of the United
Government Employes on Sunday at
4 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and P streets N.W.
Dr. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lin
coln Temple Congregational Church,
will deliver a sermon and the choir
of Shiloh Church will have charge
of a musical program. The Rev.
E. L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist, and the Rev. C. T. Murray,
pastor of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, also will participate in the
program.
The meeting will be in celebration
of wage increases obtained for more
than 2.400 of the lower-salaried
workers in the Government service.
Three Men Hunted
In Hotel Robbery
Police today are looking for three
white men suspected in the theft
of two suitcases valued at $100 each
from the Colonial Hotel last night.
The baggage, belonging to Logan
Waddle of Somerset County. Ky.,
and Barney R. Acuff of Fountain
City, Tenn., contained a number of
railroad passes and files as well as
clothing.
Police also notified stamp agencies
to be on the lookout for $475 worth
of the new $5 Calvin Coolidge stamps
that went on sale yesterday at the
Old Post Office Building. The
stamps were purchased by Louis S.
Gross of 2807 Connecticut avenue.
The clerk laid them on the counter
and Mr. Gross turned to reach in
his pocket for money. When he
turned back they were gone. The
95 stamps were in a cellophane en
velope.
Goodwill Industries
Head Coming Here
William J. Kurth of Boston, pres
ident of the National Association of
Goodwill Industries, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow for a meet
ing Monday of the Industries' Train
ing School Commission at its head
quarters, 1220 New Hampshire ave
nue NW„ on Monday. The commis
sion will outline plans for the three
week course to be given here be
ginning January 16 for executives
of Goodwill Industries in the South
ern region.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer will speak on safety before
the Goodwill Industries Boys' Club
at 8 p.m tomorrow at "The Dugout”
at 1218 New Hampshire avenue N.W.
NOW OPEN
THE NEW
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
i Connecticut Avenue and
Albemarle Street (in the
1 Park and Shop Unit)
Place Your Order$ Now!
PERSONALIZED
Christmas
CARDS
With Your Photograph
10 for *1.00
25 for $2.00
Your friends like to receive cards
with this added personal touch.
Have your name put on. too—for
only 50c extra an order. Choice of
sentiments.
Kwikwoy Electric II
Corn Poppers II
98c «&>
Bottom t* erooved
to prevent ecorcn
in* top is
p e r f o reted for
shektne out un
popped kernels.
Electric Double
Sandwich
Toasters
1 movable grease receiver.
tra. » __
I Kwikwoy Electric
Whippers
$1-98 1
I With pint-and-a
I half glass bowl.
I switch in motor
I and rubber cord.
for this
fresh, week-end
WHOLESOME! - a m
CANDY SPECIALS
Burgundy
Chocolate Covered
TENDER
Nougatines
Pound
There’s an art to making
good nougatines . . • ana
here they are at their finest 1
Creamy, delicious .. . choco
late-coated.
Burgundy, Mill*
Chocolate Covered
MAPLE
WHIPPS
^ ^ Pound
The goodness of a whipped
cream center, combined with
a delicious maple flavor and
creamy milk chocolate coat
ing.
Visi-Vac Glass
Coffee
Makers
‘sTJ 98e
Brews *11 the fls
I vor from the cof
frt . leaves
no arounds or
sediment.
Heavy Glass
Fruit Reamers
8835 fnift^Juices Qc
Libby 9-Ounee |
Safedge
Tumblers
B9C do en
Sparltline.
clear class tumblers
with the Safedee that
won't chip.
Burgundy
Chocolate Covered
COCOANUT .
CREAMS
^ Pound
rresh grated cocoanut^ j
kneaded into smoothcream
and coated with rich, dark
chocolate. One of our candy
favorites!
ICDCC A SAMPLE
riVCC BOTTLE
Of so
SUNSHINE SHAMPOO
To the first Ji.ono lsdles visit
ing our stores.
A Deliciout Lunch . . ,
Roast Turkey
SANDWICHES
With Cranberry
Sauce
25' ft
Thick slice*
of fresh de
licious turkey'
meat on nlain
or toasted
bread.
A Rich Filling—A Light Qrutt!
PUMPKIN
Chiffon Pie
1 Ac
IU
si!.* _ rmm
Extra-creamy, extra-fluffy, and txtra
sood.
$1.25 Petrolagar, pint.89c
$1.00 Wampoles Preparation, pint - 75c
50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia-29c
60c Bromo Seltzer..36c
60c Campanas Italian Balm.39c
$1.00 Peoples Cod Liver Oil, pint - - 69c
55c Lady Esther Face Powder.28c
$1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash.57c
50c
JERGENS
LOTION
31c j
50c
CALOX
TOOTH
POWDER
$1.00
VITALIS
HAIR
TONIC
57c
75c
FITCHS
DANDRUFF
REMOVER
Shampoo
33°j
SOc \
IPANA
TOOTH
PASTE
P. fir P.
WHITE
NAPTHA
SOAP
4c
3 FOR 10c
_i
25c
IVORY
FLAKES
LARGE
23c
r MASSO '
TOOTH
BRUSHES
k
Dandruff Flakei Are More Contpicuoul
When You Wear Dark Clothei—Keep
Tidy With
WILDROOT
Hair Tonic
a.. 44c a?. 63e
Wildroot rids the scalp of loose dandruff
particles, keeps the hair lustrous and
v well-groomed.
Use Kleenex When You Have a Cold to.
Avoid Self Re-Infection!
KLEENEX
Box 13c
of 200 I 3
These wonderfully
soft disposable tis
sues eliminate un
pleasant handker
chief washine w hen
you have a cold
. . are easy on
tender noses.
Always Comfortable—Always "Certain-Safe”
MODESS
SANITARY NAPKINS
Box of 12
20c
Three exclusive fea
tures are responsible
for the softness, de
o e n d a b 1 lit? and
thorouah comfort of
Modess . and the
reasons why more
and more modern
women are usint
them.
The Pleasant Antiseptic—
LISTERINE
75c 14-Ounce
Bottle
Tests have proven that persons who gargle
regularly with Listerlne have fewer colds
than non-garglers. Helps keep breath
sweet, too.
Avoid Dishpan Hands, Use Non-Sticky
Pacquins HAND CREAM
The regular use of Pacquin’s
Hand Cream helps guard
against the coarse, painful
effects of water. Hands stay
lovely, smooth, young-look
ing. A little goes far.
Much Eaaier to Digett Than Plain Cod Liver
Oil—A Tonic for Young or Old . ..
SCOTT'S EMULSION
60c $1.20 Qy C
Size- Size_
A great tonic for people who need vitamins A
and D . . . and especially to build your child’s
resistance to colds and disease.
ARLING
CHOCOLATES
Each one is just a bite . ..
but what a delicious bite.
Ten precious flavors, en
cased in fine chocolate . . .
and you can have a pound
of any one kind or an as
sorted pound for only 19c.
MILK CHOCOLATE COV
ERED: Caramels, nouga
tines, nut chews or French
fudge.
DARK CHOCOLATE COV
ERED: Vanilla whipps, mint
creams, cocoanut creams,
orange marmalades, maple
nut creams or rum-and
butter ovals.
30c Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets 19c
35c Vicks Vap-o-Rub Salve-24c
35c Laxative Bromo Quinine-24c
65c Mistol Nose Drops'.45c
50c Graham Cold Capsules-45c
$1.00 Thompsons Nasal Inhalant 89c
35c Hills Nose Drops. - 24c
30c Rel Head Cold Jelly.24c
75c Vapex Inhalant.59c
65c BiSoDol Antacid Powder-44c
75c Baume Ben-Gay, tube-50c
75c Noxzema Cream, boudoir jar - - 37c
60c Musco Rubbing Oil Liniment - - 49c
. 60c Rem For Coughs. 49c
60c Sal Hepatica -.39c
60c Pertussin For Coughs- - 51c
$1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets.71c
See Every Play of the Came With
Three Power Trojan
Binoculars
WitK
Carrying
Strap
The matched scientific
lens give a positive focus
for sharp detail. Easy on
the eyes.
Don't Be Late—Own a Good Clock ...
Cheerio Alarm Clocks
Round or C5 Q
Square Design
A practical clock . . good
looking enough for the boudoir,
but not too fussy for the kitch
en. Keeps excellent time. Choice
of colors.
.Rich in Vitamina That Your Syatem Needs
to Keep You Strong and Healthy . . .
THOMPSON'S
Vitamin A-B-D
CAPSULES
$1.25
Box
of 25_
$3.25
Bottle
of 100__
Rich in disease-resisting
vitamin A. ricket-prevent
ing vitamin D, and nerve
protecting vitamin B.
More Economy—Better Shavei, With
SCHICK
INJECTOR BLADES
Pack AQC Pack
of 12 of 20 # ^
They take a better edee and hold It loneer.
because they are twice as thick as other
blades . . they are individually honed and
stropped, so you can't help but set smoother,
less painful shaves.
For Modern, Comfortable
Sanitary Protection . . .
TAMPAX,
3Sc Box Ac
of 10_Xi7
Internal sanitary protection that
does away with pins and belts . . .
is comfortable and INCONSPICU
OUS.
J 25c 1
Feenaminf
Chewinf C.um
Laxative
ll9‘i
Palmolive
SOAP
(Limit
of 4)
5‘
60c
NEET
CREAM
Depilatory
34'
i
55c
Lady
ESTHER
CREAM
25‘
SOc ’
IODENT
TOOTH
POWDER
34‘
i
35c
Frostilla
Brushless
SHAVE
29e,
1
50c
Frostilla
LOTION
37e
i
r $1.00 '
DRESKIN
COOLIES
For Dry Skin
with Compact
89c,
STOP FOOT PAINS!
Relief From Tired, Aching Feet and Legs
JUNG'S ARCH BRACES
These light, super-elastic braces relieve foot
pains by assisting weakened muscles.
Plain Elastic Braces
98c and $1.47
With Metatarsal Cushion
$1.96 and $2.45
ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET—"The Causes of Foot Pain, and
How to Relieve Them." .
Price* May Vary Slightly in Maryland and Virginia Store§ on a Few Item§ Which Are Under State Contract Lowe•