Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 32

CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS 6 ot —————— Leave Washington as follows : lades Limited Reveha Specal 9:30 um. (1st Section) 3:15 p.m. Scvana Special (2nd Section) ’D'll: pm. Palmetto iimited Florida Specim Coast Line Fla. Mail :40 p.m. 12:35 a.m. %15 am. Winter Tourist Tickets, at reduced fares, 10w on sale, allowing stop- overs, limit June 15, 1924. return Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the 1418 H St 1 South P LR A RSN Real Bargains 1012 H St. N.W. Znd Floor Open Nights, o RS M ' ?\\\\%h-&h\“ Herman’s Violin Hospital SNSRI AR oS S S SR S AR AR | N S N S S A S NN ASPIRIN Say “Bayer”’-Genuine! | % Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions and 'answer such emergency calls as that prescribed by physicians over twenty- | which occurred during the Knicker- | IMPROVEMENT ASKED Citizens’ Association Proposes Roads Linking Section With Takoma and Brightwood. NEW HIGH SCHOOL URGED Body Seeks Erection of New Building for Section. A program of desired street improve- ments for Manor Park and vieinity, which will connect with Takoma Park on the north and Brightwood on the | south, were outlined by the Manor Park Cltizens' Association, at a meeting at 6210 3d street northwest, last night. A resolution was adopted unanimously to request Engineer Commissioner Bell to meet with the committee on streets jand lights, M. J. Maher, chairman, to { discuss improvements. Additional side- walks, lights and sewers will be asked. The association went on record as opposed to any change in school hours, such as had been proposed to the board of education. The organization adopted a resolu- tion to request the zoning commission to prevent the erection in suburban or ‘class A residential districts of the so-called chain or row houses. Determination to obtain a_double track for the street car line through Manor Park was expressed by the as- sociation. The need of a high schosl in the northern part of the ci and Western High gested that a new erected between 16th gia avenue, north of Kennedy street, to be k the northern high Su; 1. he said, is nec- essary to rgestion. RED CROSS CHAPTER PLANS NEW CITY DRIVE Will Seek Quota of $75,000 to Con- tinue Activity—First Roll Call a Failure. Plans for the second drive of the District Chapter of the Red Cross to |raise its quota of $75,000 for the vear's activities will be made at a meeting to be held at 2:30 p.m., Jan- uary 7, at the local headquarters, 16 | Jackson place. | Not only members of auxili#ries and units of the District Red Cross are igive some service during the Red Cross campaign here. This will complete the roll call for the city, and it is hoped that enough workers ' will volunteer, so avery one in the city may be personally invited to answer the roll call®* and ensure Red Cross safety for Washington during the coming year. The small sum of $1 is all that is {asked from each .individual. It is {felt that all can afford to give this {so the local Red Cross chapter may be kept at full efficiency ready to three years for Colds and grippe misery. | bocker disaster two years ago, when Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only ! the few cents at any drugstore. District chapter furnished not Each pack- | only the doctors, nurses and other age contains proven direations for Colds | disaster workers, but all the surgical and telis how to prepare an Aspirin dressings gargle for sore throat and tonsi $125 Brushed ‘Wool Scarfs, in plain colors and stripes, reduced tomorrow to.... Men's Gray Shirts and Drawers, heavy-weight shirts; sizes 36 to 46; drawers 36 to 44N\T9c values; 2 garments for. Boys’ High- neck Jerseys, in blue or maroon colors, specially reduced down to Boys' Straight Corduroy or Tweed Knee Pants, sizes 5 to 9. Specially Wool Half Hose, values to $1.00. Special to- morrow only, 2 pairs for Juvenile Corduroy Suits in Tommy Tucker styles; in blue, $2.00 button-on pants brown and grays. iitls. values, tomorrow at.... Black Lined Auto- mobile Gaunt- lets with straps. A re- markable value i3 used in caring for the MANOR PARK STREET | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924 MUTT AND JEFF—There Must Be Something to This Mexican Superstition. I'M CERTAINLY oUT o Luis! T JOINED THE MeExican REB:EL ARMY THREC DAYS AGo AND T AIN'T TASTED Food since! & wonber \E THERE'S ANY AGURISHMENT N cAcTus?, {invited to attend this meeting, but all { interested in Red Cross and who can i [(ReLto senor mutT! fJoHN WHEELER INTERCEDED IN MY BEHALF WITH GEN. ALMAZAN AND Se THEY DIDN'T SHooT ME AT SUNRISE AFTER ALL: 1T'S A MEXICAN PRAIRIE OwL TS THE MEXICAN NATIONAL EMBLGM OF 600D LUCK! T BROUGHT 6p0D Luck T ME BECAUSE 1T REALLY SAVED MY LFEL (Copyright, T'LL KEEP THE BIRD WHILE Mark You RUN OVER! PTHAT REMINDS MG THAT LIEUT. CRILL CON CARNE WANTS To SE€ You! HERE'S WHERE THE SQUAB SAVES ANCTHER LIFE;] - BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Sodiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, today at b: o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “The Palace of Peace,” Vandersloot Medley overture, “The Pin" . o Morceau, Gems from coml Marian" (Sequal to Fox tret, “If 1 From Somebody Else”. Mahoney ‘Waltz suite, “Love’s Proposal,” Kpmzak Finale, “Island Nights". Hummel “The Star Spangled Banner."” SAVE HALF GALLON GAS ove". .. opera “M; De Koven obin Hood.”) an Take You IN BARREL OF CRUDE OIL Bureau of Mines Experts Devise Method of Recovery From Uncondensed Vapors. New methods for recovering gasoline ordinarily lost have resulted in an aver- age increased recovery of nearly half a gallon of gasoline per barrel of crude oil from uncondensed vapors, the bureau of mines announced today. Gasoline losses from uncondensed still vapors wi tend to become larger in the future, the bureau pointed out, because the growing tendency to elim: inate evaporation losses in handling crude oil in the fleld will result in re- fineries receiving crudes containing much lighter and more volatile frac- tions, Comparatively few plants have installed recovery sy STARTS FOR CLEVELAND. Senator Hiram W. Johnson left Washington last night for Cleveland, where he wjll make a speech tonight, opening his campaign for the repub- lican presidential nomination. Sen- ator Johnson is expected to outline his platform. He will be joined in Cleveland by his manager, Frank H. Hitchcock and, with him, ‘will go to Chicago to confer with others inter- ested in forwarding his political for- wounded. Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color; sizes to 46. $1.29 values, re- duced tomorrow £0ices Men’s Pull- over Sweaters, with shawl col- lars, in maroon and brown; $3.00 values; reduced to The famous nationally known “Maryland” Shirts, in white and 4an ducetine, beautifully woven madras and oxfords. Every shirt guaranteed = fast color. Neckband and collar - attached models. So- . called seconds, in sizes 14 to 17. Specially reduced tomorrow to.... $1[ blouses and button on; $1.75 value, 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Rc_lm_o! Ap_g_wllin' that tunes.” Men's Cotton Half Hose, in black, cordovan and gray; sizes 10 to 11%4. Six pairs for......... Boys’ Bath Robes, sizes 10 to 16; exceptionally good quality. $3.50 values, to- morrow at . Boys' Pull-over Sweaters, with shawl collars; just what the boy needs for school and play time. Reduced to Boys’ 39¢ Ribbed Stock- ings, 3 pairs for Men's Domet Flannel Pajamas; real comfort for cold winter nights. Sizes A to C. Reduced to Juvenile*Suits with wash tweed pants to sizes 4 to.8. reduced 'to. ..o Men’s Cdps in the latest models and col- ors; en- tire stock to be closed out; your choice at Tnrmehoeo? W. J. STEINER PROMOTED. Assigned to Committee on Appeals in Revenue Bureau. W. J. Steiner, special adviser to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair, has been appointed a member of the committee on appeals and re- view of the internal revenue bureau. Mr. Steiner entered the service of the bureau as a clerk in the income tax unit in 1916. He came to Wash- ington in 1908 from Weatherly, Pa. —_—— NEGRO EDUCATORS MEET. J. Silas Harris, president of the Ne- gré Educational Congress, was guest of honor at a recent banquet and meeting held at 928 R street north- west. Those who spoke were Rev. Thompson, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, rs. Marcia Montgomery Cook, Dr. Chiids, Dr. Marshall, Maj. O. W. J. Scott, U. S. A.; Mrs. M. L. Gray, Mrs. Ida Plummer- Liston. John A. Lankford acted as secre- tary and F. D. Lee presided MORGAN PARTNER WEDS. Carlin. SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Junuary 3.—Willlam Plerson’ Hamilton, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Company, and an executor of the William P. Hamilton Marries Mrs. will of the late Mr. Morgan, was mar- ried yesterday to Mrs. Theodosia S. Carlin in Montecito, a suburb. Mr. Hamilton, whose home is at Table Rock Farms, Sterlington, N. Y., is & prominent financier of New York city and a member of the Knicker- bocker, Metropolitan, Brook _and other clubs there, and of the Hurl- ingham Club, London. Mrs. Haimlton also is a former resident of New York. The Ham- iltons left last night for Europe, “High WILL INSTALL OFFICERS. Harding Camp, S. of V., Plans Ceremony Tonight. Warren G. Harding Camp, No. 5, S. of V. U. 8. A, will install its of- ficers tonight at G. A. R. Hall. The installing officer will be Past Com- mander-in-Chief ¥. T. F. Johnson. The officers are: Commander, J. E. Shoe” Weather Whether we have much or little of it— there is enough to justify the inclusion of at least one pair of High Shoes in every man’s wardrobe. A Burt “Nature Shape” insures complete comfort—through fitting the proper shoe to the proper foot. As casy as a glove— ture Shape.” Ten Dollars wear. The quality, of course, will be Burt quality—which insures satisfactory Caring for feet is better than curing them enfor vice commander, T. R. ; junior vice commander, R. White; secretary-treasurer, G. Sollers; patriotic instructor, R. M. Brennan, and’color bearer, . C. Hart- ley A jury at San Franclsco awarded Miss Leona Standiford $2,500 for & pint of blood which she gave in an unsuccessful attempt to save the life . B. Hillard of Santa Rosa “Cash’ In” on Our Low Prices When .Y our Car Needs —GLASS for Windshields —Side Deflectors —Headlights, etc. Like our prices on dependably good Paint Supplies, Brushes, etc., Reilly Glass prices pre- sent attractive economies. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. MEWRER OF STy fl 5 Ky S Phone n 1703 Hahn’s place on Sale Tomo,rrow : 3,000 Pairs Women’s Shoes formerly $5.95 to $8.50 at Twenty of this season’s best styles many in ALL sizes—others, NOT— including, in part: Goring Pumps—in black suede, satin, pat- ent leather. One and Two-Strap Pumps—in log cabin, gray or black suede, black satin, patent leather. Plain-toe Blucher Sports Oxfords—in tan calf or black gun metal calf. Tan Calf, Wing Tip, Walking Oxfords. Evening Slippers—in black, rose, blue or brown velvet and black satin. And numerous’ other popular fashions— some complete lines—others in broken sizes. Beginning at 8 A.M. Tomorrow at ALL our stores—EXCEPT G St. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.