Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 5

To match Mi-lady’s Suit. In all color stones. This is the very latest novelty and is entirely new to Washington. . You simply can’t appreciate their charm until you have seen them. If you have some iriend you wish to remember, a Fobette is just the thing. Reason- ably priced at $2.00 and Up The National Remembrance Shop = Mr. Foster's Shop) = 14th Street |, Alxo 1229 Pa. Ave. One_door rom Pa. Ave. Go Today! AUTO SHOW Eve.yone Passenger . .ars Delivery Cars Motor Trucks Accessories Music Get in u?\fizfig;ouud floor for early spring deli They’rc buying! Sec vourself. Auspices Washington Automotive Trade Association 1120 21st St. 40,000 Square Feet 250 to 400 Cars No Elevators Gasoline Tank Moderate Rent Long Lease Fine Location for Day and Night Storage Consider Renting Each Floor Separately Fidelity Storage Company Real Estate Dept. | ka. $1.067; Richard E = 3 Home of the Original Foot Form Footwear A Dressy Strap Pump snappy design prevailing sh. and pos- Sessing those fundamental points of fit that make Foot Forms—both Boots and Ox- fords—nationally famous. Edmonston & Co. ANDREW BETZ, Manager 1334 F St. N.W. Advisors and Authorities on all Foot Troubles Side-gore and of distinctly raade in the Avoid the “just-as-good” kind of transmission or di gl ferential gear lubricant. No doubt the profit to this “just=-as«-good” kind dealer is perhaps greater. The economical, satisfac- tory and guaranteed kind— BONITE—has a record for performance. Ask your dealer to well you EBONITE—and take mo 'geid by roliable dealors in fvo- pound cans and at appointed sur. EBONITE (ITS SHREDDED OIL) SMISSIONS FFERENT) A | RR,. FOR TRAN AND D I Kann. $11,090; {$121; Mrs. John O | The ithe passage of a motion UANRADIDSPEECH * INHOSPTAL RIE WRC to Broadcast Addres.':' of Mrs. R. S. Huidekoper in Emergency Campaign. on the Hospital A second Emergency radio speech aid Casualty campaign will be given tomorrow afternoon at 6:15 by Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper, chairman of the wom- en's division, who will speak frora station WRC of the Radio Corpora- tion of America. Charles Henry Butler, a member of the campaign executive committee, was one of the speakers at the first rally lunch of the campaign vester- day in the New Willard, and declared | i that in a!l his experiences in Wash- ington with similar movements hé; had never before seen so large and en- thusiastic a gathering at a campaign luncheon. He felt sure that this meant a tremendous success for the | campaign. ‘Woodbury Blair Speaks. Woodbury Blair, president of the board of directors of Emergency and Casualty hospitals, made a brief ad- dress tealing with the constant ef- fort of the directors to uphold the hizhesy possible standards in the wor's uf th itals. After the meetine Mr. id that, as o re- {sult of “some questions that have ! been asked as to how the campaign expenses are beinz met he wanted to state most emphatically that all such expentes are being paid out of | a separate fund and will not be taken out of contributions The board of directors, he said some time sgo authorized Col. Ei ward Clifford. campaign chairman, to make the announcement, which he zaveout at that time. that every dol- lar contributed would be devoted to { hospital purposes. without any dedue- tien whatever for the expenses of the campaign. i £52.850 Reported. { The amount reported at yesterday's luncheon was $52.850. which was con- sidered 2 xood beginning. although many of the teams were evidently just | gotting into the work. The woman | leaders were greatly pleased at their | <howing of results, as they reported £31.0° hile the men brought in Arthur C. Moses and ice chairmen in charge of the men's divisions of teams, are urging their worker ncreased ef- fort to reach and pass the mark set by the women. A larger report is ex- | pected at tomorrow's luncheon at the New Willard. when the sec of results will be made by ams. The workers will see their Monday | report marked up on the sevent: foot bulletin board- which has bheen et up 2long onc side of the New Willard ballroom, with the amount re- | ported by each team under the cap- tain's name. Team Repeoris. Yesterday's team reports follows: Division A, Harry King. vice chair- | man—William Knowles Cooper, $45 Dr. C . Gearhart, $1,20 ford ¢ i Morris Ks were as uit- | el nest . n. Anton Stephan, $1, Harry AL randall, $1.450. Total, $8.921 Division B, Arthur C. Moses, vice chairmun—Thomas Bones and H. L Ir. $1,500 Charles 500; A.'N. Miller. $63. Merrill,” $1,900. Total, Division C. John Poole, vice chair- man—John T. Meany $150; James Parker Nolan. $215; H. K. D. Peachy, | $155: Maj. Davis B. Wills, $339. To| $1,150. ivision D. Mrs. vice chairman: Mrs. 25.056: Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Emmett liam B. Mason. $l, 3 Mrs. Rose 1. ) .750; Mrs. James F. Mitchell, $1.235] Richard Wilmer, $1,362: Mrs. G. Miller, $225. Total, $24,330 Division L, . M. _J. Vaughan, ! Mrs. Walter Barr, | liam T. Carmichael, Griffith, $571; Mrs. | . Hanvey, $333; Mrs.'M $186: Mrs 1o B. Mack, $25 C. C. Glover, jr. Albert Bagg: Davidee, ion . Mrs. Flovd P. Wagga- ice chairman; Mrs. Charles T. . $285; Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, | ildress, $194; Mrs. | . A. Fowier, $803: Mre. Edward A. Sturgis, $765; Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- dard, $500; Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, $487: Mrs.' Charles V. Wheeler, $610. Total, $3.755. i Summary, men’s divisions, $21,815; ] women's divisions, $31,035 | Total, $52,850. H 1 L S Slash Officials’ Pay. | NAGPUR, British India, March 11.— obstructionist tactics of the swaralists, or home rulers, culminated | Saturday in rejection of the entire budget for the central provinces and | in the as- sembly reducing the salaries of two Indian ministers from 72,000 to 2 rupees. STONELEIGH COURT CAFE Conn. Ave., Corner L St. Special Table d’Hote Service 6-Course Dinner (6 to 8) $1.25 PONY DINNER, $1.60 MUSIC DURING DINNER Luncheon, GSe Club Breakfast., 25c¢ to $1.00 Alno regular a In carte wervice Your Patronage Is Invited Electric Wiring Any 6-Room House Wired for $60.00 Iscloding Bath, Halls and Basemant. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. 11th 8t N.W. Potomao 1583 bt Bervice—Pe 1835, Columbis 5318 AT Werk: Guaranioed . In place of heavy indigestible food. MAITED MILK 4t yvar yroggis 666 s a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe I is the most speedy remedy we know, ! Maryland THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, — ~A 7S B EWING PHOTSS D. C, TUESDAY, Vice chairmen of committee conducting campalgn for Emergency and Casualty hospitalu. Left to rights John Poole, Arthur C. Moxes and Hurry King. CITIZENS APPROVE POST OFFICE SITE Will Urge Location of Takoma Sta- tion at 4th and Butternut Streets. Better Police Protection on Mary- land Side Asked. The Post Office Department will be advised today by the Takoma Park Citisens' Association that it favors locating the new post office at 4th and Butternwt streets northwest, and is opposed to the site on Cedar street, between Carroil strcet and Eastern avenue. This section was decided on at a meeting last night in the public library. Tt will be pointed out that the Ce- dar street site is located on a street but twenty-four feet wide, where traffic is congested by reason of an automobile service station adjacent to the site. Report From House. Charles V. Johnson, \chairman of the committee on the proposed wis. ening of Piney Branch road to 120 that members of the told change the act to comply with the committee’s desire would jeopardize the entirc bill. which is a part of the proposed extension of 14th street through the Walter Reed Hospital grounds. They were assured, Johnson said, that a bill would be introduced later providing for modification of the plan The a: bill for hydro electro power at Great Falls, foilowing a report by S. h McCrory. Preston C. King, chairman of the i police and fire committee, urged bet- ler police protection on the Mar: iand side, and the Takoma Park tow council will be requested to provide a night watchman Zoning in Mary) them that any action to | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLI (Spe- cial . W. Areson of the Child Wel- fare League of America has just com- pleted a social service survey of Montgomery county. He expressed himself as much pleased at conditions existing here and complimented the Social Service League of the county | on the splendid work it is doing. His report will be presented at a meeting | of the executive board of the league at_its meeting early in_ April. George L. Kelly and Miss Ruby K.| Kishcaugh, both of Richmond, Va., were married tn Rockville yesterday {afternoon by Re P. Rowland Wag- | ner, pastor of the Baptist Church Licenses have been issued for the marriage of the following: Willard A. | Oldfield, twenty-seven, and Miss | Grace W. Matthews. thirty-four, both | of Washington: Edward D. Wilburn, fifty-one, and Mrs. Lillie M. Oldfield. fifty-one, both of Was gton; Harry P. Sayford of Vineland, N. J., and Miss | Maude T. Gorman of Roanoke, Va.. and Walter Schmid and Miss Mary F. Dorsett, both of Washington. Substitute Jurors. Judge Robert B. Peter has drawn Eugene A. McAtee, Thomas Hampton and Charles F. Bodine to serve as jurors at the March term of the cir- cuit court, which convenes here next Monday, in the places of Dorsey L. Bennett, Jacob J. Decker and Joseph 1 T. Lynch, who were previously drawn, | but “excused for various reasons. Sheriff H. Clay Plummer and Dep- uty Sheriff Clifard L. Howard believe | they have established the identity of the persons who have recently been depleting chicken roosts in different sections of the county and have ar- restéd and committed t jail here Theodore Addison, Gus Rogers, How- ard Hopkins and Edward = Pratt Young negro residents of the victnity | of Kemsington. According to the | officers, Addison, ‘Rogers and Pratt | have acknowledged several offenses | | of the kind, but Hopkins maintains | his innocence. Within the last weel or two several hundred chickens have been stolen at Kensington. Friend- | ship Heights, Redland and other sec- d.. March 11 clation favored the Senate | On motion of Lewis A. Jones, the | association indorsed an act of the legislature granting au thority to towns on the Maryland side to adopt zoning regulation: New members were olected as fol- G. Wilkinson, Hobart M H. Cobban, R. A. Ramsey, . Dowselt. B. K. Toison, Takoma Art and Gift Shoppe and W. F. Bain., Elmer E. Reynolds reported on the proposed widening of 4th sireet at Cedar street, stating that efforts are being made ‘to assess not more than one-half against benefitting property owners, instead of not less than one- half. as now provided in the act. President that a Joint mecting of all associa- tions would be held in conjunction with' the April meeting of the asso- ciation in the Takoma public library. H. B. Hendrick spoke on the need of supplying text books and com- mended visual education. He an nounced that a six-room high school on the Marvland side would in all probability be a reality next yese. ieorge W. Chase recommended that the juvenile court be kept apart from the District courts and his motion to this effect was adopted by the asso- ciation Dr. D. N. Shoemaker reported on the activities of the Federation ot Citizens' Associations, to which he is the aceredited delegate. Another Yawning Dislocation. Mrs. William H. Weich of Pa tucket, R. L, is the most recent vi tim to suffer the annoyance of a dis- located jaw. The accident happened ijust as she arose at 6 o'clock when it was an inconvenient hour to locate a physician ready to answer a hurry- up call. Walter Irey announced | | attractive dishes. Write 1116 Connecticut Avenue Coming! Our Annual Spring Sale of 10,000 Men’s Shirts—at a price! Quality! The Hecht Co. 7th at F | lighted tions. The accused will be preliminary hearing in the court here within the next few day: Upon being found guilty in the police court here of shooting eraps, Aubrey Davis and Richard Davis, young negro residents of Littonsville, near Linden, were sentenced by Judge Samuel Riggs to three months in t house of correction. again at the March term of (he cir- cuit court. On charges of stealing $u Arthur Baglin, a member of their race, Charles Askins, Jesse Davis and Aubrey avis, c red, of Littonsville, were he for the action of the March grand j Being unable to fur bail, they were committed to Jail. Gemmunity Leagune Pregram. The March meeting of the Ditker- son Community League, which held in the auditorium of the high hool building at that place, was at- from ded by a gathering that taxed the | pacity of the large hall and proved the most interesting meeting yet held by the organization. 1t was con- ducted by President Brooke Gott, and following a short business session a| elightful program was rendered. e aw W, Broome, county su- perintendent of public schools, Zave an instructive talk: Miss Louise Rey- olds, in_charge of th publié sehools of the county. rendered several piano selections and directed the singing of a number of pieces by | the pupils of the Dickerson School; there were several vocal solos, rupils gave a play that was well received and the Washington Grove Band de- the large audience with a splendid program. ENTACAR 'MAIN. 623 ° AMERICAN AuTo Livery G . BI7L~STREET NW. A delicious food when used alone, and of practical utility in the preparation of many and satisfying for a copy of our booklet, “Cottage Cheese ARCADE—CENTER RIGGS MARKETS AT given & police | tion and cost of such a project. music in the | Ther noted ap- |indicated the & | peals and their cases will be tried! ture. | | colored men and one for women. RCH 11, 1924. NEW ARLINGTON JAIL PLANS ARE BEGUN County Board of Supervisors Desig- nates Capt. Tallman to Study Situation. BUILDING NOW INADEQUATE Place Also Is Overcrow'd:d Withl Prisoners. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., March movement to get u new Jfail for Arlington county was started yester- day, when the board of supervisors, meeting in regular session at the courthouse, authorized Capt. John T. Tallman, = superintendent of roads, who, at the time, was also named by the board as county sanitary en- gineer without any additional com- pensation, to procurc the necessary information as to types of construc- 11.—A There has been u long-left need for a new jail in the country. The pres- ent building was condemned as a penal institution three years ago, and | the ease with which several prisoners recently made their escape further adequacy of the struc- 1ts inadequacy was uccentuated yes- terday when the attention of the board was called to the fact that its | capacity is overtaxed with prisoners. The big cage inside the jail, it was said, is divided into three compert- ments, one for white men. one for In one of the compartments, having ac commodations for eleven, there were | twenty-seven prisoncrs. Site in Rear of Courthouse. The board is contemplating a bufld- ing much more attractive in design than the present one. 1f the present plans of the board mature the new structure will be erected in the rear | of the courthouse building, somewhat out of view of persons approaching the courthouse ground. The board also has in mind a spacions jail yard, | where the prisoners may be taken out for airing and exercise. 1t o new jail is erccted it is ex- pected that the old Jjail building will be remodeled and used as a store- house for papers and records of the county. Favor Arts Commission Plan. The board acted favorably on a let- ter from Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission at Wash- ington, urging that a commission be formed in the county to co-operate | with the government agency in work- |ing for the beautification of the Vi |ginia shore of the Potomac. A r {ommendation that such a commission |be formed also was received from the iArllnpflon County Civic Federation. The board, in making the appoint- ents, stated that the county com- mission would co-operate unofficially. |The county commission will consist of |three members, one from each of the | | three magisterial districts. Each of the supervisors was allowed to select a man, resulting in the following being |chosen: W. F. Sunderman, from |Arlington district; P. J. Comlin of |Jefrerson district and Crandall Mackay |of Washington district. g J. K. Moyer Commissioned. Joseph K. Moyer of 2106 s been com the chemical ice, organized reserves of the Army. HOTEL INN Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 3103-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. o ol YmaekiT, I8 e, | otm, 80 per cent more. Booms Like ||ll|IlllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII]'“ ) It gives you “Six, formance at “four” cost. ’ per- Prices f.0.b. OLDSMOBILE SIX s DICK MURPHY, Inc. R. J. MURPHY, President 1835 14th St. Potomac 1000 sociate Dealer UNGERER 1136 Conmeeticut Ave. MOTOR Co. A Dandy Slightly Used Just one of many fine bargains offered for Wednesday selling. This fine instrument has all the latest expression devices and a sweet tone. Come early and avoid disappointment. peyouty ¥ 1 () pove Balance at the Rate of $2.50 Per W eek Music Rolls, Special, 35¢ Each Ten for Three Dollars 5 I o | I |||lll m The Extra Pair Gives Double Wear! $40 Two-Trousers Spring Suits $ 975 BLUNT VESTS WIDE TROUSERS {h An Instantaneous Hit Young Fellers, don’t get caught without your “*Snapdown!” "“ i This Week $30, $35, $40 Ends It! Suits and Overcoats COMPANY For Now or 7