Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 14

e — SPRING AUTO SHOW |41l Stray Dogs PLANS COMPLETED Everything in Readiness for Open- ing Tomorrow Night, thir- man Announces. [EXHIBIT SPACE IS TAKEN Non-Car Displays Include Many Accessory Firms. Everything is in readiness for the annual springtime automobile dis- play of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, which opens in Convention Hall tomorrow evening, according to Rudolph Jose, chairman of the organization’s show commit- tee. % Practically every inch of display space has been taken, ‘he said, and the ~work of the decorators has been com- | pleted. | The exhibits will include open and closed passenger cars, light delivery | vehicles, motor trucks and acces- sories. ! The list of exhibitors Hoffman Motor Company, showing the Rickenbacker: the Semmes Motor | Compuny, Dodge passenger cars and | Motor C pany, ery wagons: H. well and Chrysler: n Motors Company and Neumeyer Motor ‘Company, showing the Hudson and Essex; District Oakland Company and the Adams Motor Company, showing Warrington Motor Com- inte Claire and Cleve- fotor Company, Chan .r; Stanley Horner and Emerson § Orme, showing the Buick: Washing- ton Flint Company. Flint; P Hughes Company, displaying Pie Arrow passenger cars and truc T. V. T. Motors Corporation, Mar- the various Ford dealers of the showing _the Ford and Lincoln; Hurley Motor Compan h With Company, Motor Compan District Motors Com; mercial Auto and Studebake: ‘ompany, hingto: Cadil- lac Compan: . W. Barrett, dis- playing the Cadillac; terrett & Fleming, Hupmobile and Jordan; Bar- ry-Pate Motor Company, Ourisman «Cheyrolet Motor Company and the Luttrell Chevrolet Sales Company, displaying the Chevrolet: Franklin Motor_Car Company, Franklin; Poto- mac Motor les Company, Rolli and Stephens; Harper Motor Company Star and Durant: Dic . Oldsmobile; Unger Velle: Justice Mota R. McReynolds Knight and Over Motor Company ‘Washington-Virgin Paige and Compan Motor Compan Motors, ional Motorists’ Association, American Au- tomobile Association, Clear Site Com- | pany, Standard Automotive Supply | Company, R. L. Motive Parts Com v, McCurdy & McWhorter, Inc. ia Indemnity Company, Alemite Lubricator Company, N Electrical Supply Company. Bartram, Ohio Casualty T Company, Creel Brathers, Washington Spring Works, Transcontinental Oil Company, Acme Auto Top Company and Gulf Products, The show will formally open at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Music will be supplied by Mever ‘Goldman's or- chestra. WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES; CHARGES FALSE ARREST Mary A. Ruthven Names Grace Dodge Hotel, ¥. W. C. A. and I Woman’s Christian Association. Alleging false arrest and assault, Mary A. Ruthven yesterday filed suit for $100,000 damages in the District Supreme Court against the Grace Dodge Hotel, the National Y. W. C. A. and the Woman's Christtan Assocla- tion of District of Columbia. The plaintiff says she was arrested on a charge of obtaining food and Jodging at the hotel without payment February 25, 1923, and was kept in son and in an asylum for eight e before being discharged. ' She algo ass s that agents of the de. fefidants “beat, bruised and wounded" ler. Attorney Jeseph D. Kelly ap- pears for the plaintiff. e Fire Damage Slight. plosion of gas, resulting from a defective connection, started a fire in the dining room at the home of Lottie Clark, 2145 Newport place nortpwest, sterda; afternoon. Firemen re- sponded to an alarm sounded from box 345, and the fire was quickly extinguished. Damage to house and onten nted to $25. follows: i Brought to “Pat” After Own Goes Mr. Straphanger, in his search for his dog Elmer, has a prototype in W. C. Carroll, one of the criers of the_ District Supreme Court. “Pat,” as the crier generally ' is called, recently reported at the courthouse the loss of his black and white setter, and elicited the aid of the deputy marshals in’ his search for the canine. The deputies responded to a man, and have furnished “lead afler lead” to the crier, not only during the day, but by telephone at his home. B dog which strays into the Vi ity of the courthouse [s corraled, and Pat is called from his duties in court to see if his search has come to an end. largaret Bonfield recently had nor of being the first woman minister to answer a juestion in the British house of commons. 7-JEWEL Elgin movement — 14-kt. White Gold En- graved Case... 708 Seventh Street N.W. Fli= $35.00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO JEWISH DRIVE HEAD MAY SPEAK IN CITY David A. Brown, Chairman of Na- tional Campaign, Urged to Ad- dress Local Workers. $50,000 CAPITAL'S QUOTA J. B. Shapiro Heads Committee ‘Working in D. C. David A. Brown of Detroit, who headed the successful $16,000,000 na- tional Jewish relief campaign, has ac- cepted the national chairmanship of the Palestine Foundation fund cam- paign, according to a telegram re- ceived by the Washington headquar- ters of the campaign, which is aim- ing to raise $50,000 as this city's quota. J. B. Shaplro, local chairman, imme- Here's your chance to get up to date. dlately~ wired New York, extending an Invitation to Brown to speak at the opening banquet of ¢he campaign here on March 23. Special significance s attached to Brown's acceptance of the chairman- ship because of the fact that he has just returned from Palestine, where he made a study of conditions and the possibilities of Palestine as & Jewish homeland, it was pointed out here today. Not previously afliated with the Zionist movement, he re- turned enthusiastic over the work already accomplished by Jews in up- building the country, and was opti- mistic for the future of Palestine. Brown was one of a number of lead- ing wealthy Jews, hitherto non-Zion- ists, who announced their readiness to co-operate im the upbuilding of Palestine at the recent conference in New York, when it was decided to raise a fund of $5000,000 through & Palestine investment corporation, it was stated. Emanuel Neuman, national tary of the Palestine Foundation fund, will be the principal speaker at the first general meeting of work ers and those co-operating in the campaign, to be held ¥ at the Arlington Hotel, secre- Washington next Tuesd an Shapiro and members of the administrative committee are per- Bring in your old watch, no_matter how old, and we will give you a Modg{n Watch. liberal allowance in exchange for a New, Thin Model 15-Jewel Elgin Watch Model Teller”). Watch George Washihgton (“The Truth An accurate in a wonde y R\ attractive case of 25-year 13 Green Gold— No First Payment Necessary Other Than Your Old ‘Watch A Week Wear as You Pay Is Schwartz’s Way )X\‘“““lflé/ ~ FOUNDED 1888 35 Years of Square Decling BULOVA Watches, sewel ardiz in 18-kt. White Gold Case . chiiaris & Sor \ i i 18-kt. White Gold Reinforced Watches. GHRUEN with ri-jemes $50.00 with 17- $50.00 truly stand- movement OPTICIANS — 3123 M Street N.W. L4 ° Oranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines. Remember, the quality of our fruit is seldom equaled and never excelled. Just as nature made them.. Fresh, sweet and juicy. . ORANGES, 15 fo Basket contai 2 GRAPEFRUIT, 3, 4, 5 and 6 for..... Setat Baskets of 13, 16, 20 and 25 for. 25c | Mixed Baskets ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT Fresh, Sweet, Juicy Tangerines, dozen. . ..20c, 30c and 40c ...$1.00 ... 25¢ -..$1.00 Lemons, fancy California, dozen........ THE ORIGINAL ORANGE GROVE 12th St. and New York Ave. N.W. Not connected with any other fruit store in Washington. Operated by the same American boys that. were on Ninth Street last winter—THE ORIGINATORS. Open evenings until 11 P.M. - i , D. O, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1924, fecting a large organization and map- ping plans for a thorough campalgn. Those who thus far have accepted nard Danzansky, Dr. Carl Goldenberg, Morris Stein, Gyman Levy, and Morris Garfinkle, whose team was a leader in the successful Jewlsh community center drive after which the Pales- tine campaign is being model The campaign headquarters is at 914 New York avenue. Mrs, Earl Klein is in charge of the office 11 —_— e Wins Army Commission. Fred Y. Willlamson, the Rocham- beau, has been commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps, Organized Reserves of the Army. HILTON WORK ADVANCED. Electric Motors Replacing Gas En- gines for Ventilators. Installation of two new electric motors in the Hilton School to re- place the gas engines which operate the ventilating fans_virtually has been completed by C. J. Huppmann of the District repair shop. The gaso- line engines, investigation by the health department showed, threw off carbon monoxide gas aud endangered the health of the pupils. The motors will be put into oper: tlon as soon as electric power is fur- nished for the school. Meantime, the ventilating fans will not be in opera- tion. Steam Causes Scare. GUARD POLICE ASSIGNED.* | Steam escaping from a disconnected pipe caused a fire scare in the house of Robert Roosevelt, 1619 Connecticut avenue northeast, - yesterday after- noon. No damage resulted. Freed in Auto Death. Edward Taylor, colored, thirty-nine years old, was acquitted yesterday afternoon by a jury in Criminal Di- vision 2 of a charge of manslaughter. Taylor was indicted in connection with the @eath of Albert Brown, also colored, who was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Taylor, November 2§ last, near New Hampshire avenue and 1 street. Attorney Abner Siegel represented the accused. Local Company Goes to 20th Divi- sion, Special Troops. The 29th Military Police Company, National Guard of the District of C lumbla, consisting of two officers and fifty enlisted men, has _been recog- nized officially by the War Depart- ment, and has been assigned ta the 29th Division, special troops, Announcement to that effect has been made by Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, chief of the militia bureau, War Department. T Thomas Babington Macaulay, Eng- lish author and statesman, could read well at the age of three years. The Columbia Oil Company announces the adoption of the ncme AR \ : \ S \\\\\\\~.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘x\\\\ SN BN N N NE ST o) \ > W for its perfect blend formerly known as SUPER-MOTOR FUEL ‘You want smooth, noiseless combustion— You Get it With Rotor-Gas You want utmost mileage— You Get it With Rotor-Gas You want power— You Get it With Rotor-Gas You want responsiveness— You Get it With Rotor-Gas You want immunity from carbon— You Get it With Rotor-Gas You want confidence You Get it With Rotor-Gas Seaton Garage, 306 R. H. A. McBride, Bladensburg Rd. and Plaza Auto Supply Co., 4th and Mass. Ave. N.W. T. J. Crowell, 1st and Fla. Ave. N.E. 1711 14th St. NW. J. J. Fister, District Line Garage, 62nd and Dix Sts. N.E. 301 So. Capitol St. " Forestville, Va. J. R. Beymer, 4510 Conduit Rd. N.W. McCurdy Auto Accessories, 4203 Georgia Ave. N.W. Potomac Filling Station, 33rd and M Sts. N.W. E. R. Rencher, East Arlington, Va. Jos. J. Kennelly, J. S. Dailey, Superior Motor Sales, 9th New Jersey Avenue Garage, 423 N. J. Ave. N.W. New Southern Garage, 1320 D St. N.W. ~ I. Ave. NW. District Line C. Mygind, P. Bucolo, and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. S. A. Kearney, 2413 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Hyattsville Filling Station, Hyattsville, Md. David Tucker, Belmont Auto Supply 14th and Belmont Sts. N.W. Palace Garage, SSANSRSRNNSS Y Sy Y L. A. Schroff, Hermann Fisher, 2308 Pa. Ave. S.E. W. E. Ricketts, A. Cieuffreda, Superior Garage, Driscoll Garage, Waggoner Bros., Enterprise Paint Rotor-Gas Is for Sale at These Stations J. A. Wineberger Co., 3700 Georgia Ave. N.W. Joseph Salori, 2nd and Mass. Av. N\W. Harry Darne, Thompson Auto Supply Co., Langley, Va. 1617 14th St. N.W. Falls Church, Va. J. R. Morris, 2021 Virginia Ave. N.W. West End Garage, West Falls Church, Va. John Klein, 1063 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Samuel Metcalf, East Arlington, Va. 14th and S Sts. N.W. Rosslyn, Va. Rockville, Md. 5th and R Sts. NW. Mt. Rainier, Md. 124 B St. N.W. Vienna, Va. Nichols Ave. S.E. Forestville, Va. Co., Co. 1920 1216 20th St. N.W.