Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 12

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12 PLAN TO REZONE S STREET OPPOSED Ilembers of Dupont Circle Citizens' Association Oppose Efforts of German Government. DELANO LEADS DISCUSSION Bill of Representative McLeod Is Severely Criticized. srman government site on S street home of the late Woodrow ned “because it means ue of the Ef of the 1o have its emba near the ciation E Stff oppe at a hearing Thurs- da fore the Public Utilities Com- spiritedly discussed |g association, in |oclock tonight, a religious service the zoning law. who said he own- building we do very 1ing this prop- o would build a Bill Is Criticized. McLeod of |11 0 annual m mem- auirements highly object Col. John the C ained the aims Military Training ed parents to consider is summer. expert ca on public d the fin \, which recommends a - [nue and Kennedy strect northwest, t le head for co-ordinated all such public in- ity. A committee will be appointed and report back ning Again Discussed. extended dis- dent. The association adjourned un- til October. These new members have been ad- mitted to the association: Senator and Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Mrs, David M. Lea, Mrs. r. and Mrs. Frederic Marie Michie, Mr. Mrs. Frederick Chapin, Miss Sophie Siebert. g Robert Hollister Chapman, Miss Kath- erina Mimmack _Mrs. James Mar- wick, Admiral W. A. Moffett, Mrs. Georige ers, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. nry C. Hall, Dr. D.” P. Birnie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, jr. r. and Mrs. Edward Burling, Ad- miral R. L. Nichoison and Gen. S. L. Chamberlain. MISSION WORKERS MEET. Methodist Women Open Session at Mt. Vernon Place Church. eting of the Woman's y of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South opened this afternoon the Mount Vernon Place Methodist »pal Church South. delegates, 300 In arted arrivi early today. The annual number, At 8 will be held under Rev. W. A. Lambe: church. s I tomorrow and at 83 und again in the E followig lunch at the church and then at § in the evening. ion will be held by a visit to e Mrs. Coolidge beria, public is invited SEEK BUILDING FUNDS. Shower to Be Held for Methodist Home. A new Methodist Home is to be erected on a site at Connecticut ave- which has just been purchased. Plans are under way to secure funds for the erection of the building. The thirty-fourth anniversary tea and linen showe; der the auspices of the board o gers, is to be held Thursday fr the home, 6 t. ¢ District. cers of the home president: | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924 TAKOMA PARK BACKS CITY GOVERNING BILL : | Favors More Power for D.C. Heads. Wants School Board Con- firmed by Senate. PLANS JULY 4 CELEBRATION Citizens Indorse Welfare Unity Legislation. The Takoma Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, meeting last night in the Ta- koma Public Library, voted approval of the bill proposing enlargement of the powers of the District Commis- sioners, with the exception that the members of the board of education be nomimated by the District Com- missioners subject to confirmation by the Senate. The association zoning committee was dirccted to endeavor to obtain an extension of the A restricted zone area to cover tho southwest corner of Piney Branch road and Butternut street and the section between Tuck- erman and Underwood, 5th and 9th strects. A hearing will be held on the issue May 15. Named to Committees. President lrey announced that Preston C. King had been appointed delegate to the joint committee of neighborhood citizens' association on police and fire prot ) Hendrick and Mra Otto L. Veerhoft to the joint committes on schools C. V. Johnson was appointed chair- man of the Fourth of July com- munity ceslebration committee and announced that it was planned to devote the entire day to a program. The association extended felicita- tions to Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph and James F. Oyster on their reappointment and tendered its_co-operation and support. President Irey made a plea for support of the Memorial day cele- bration at Battle Ground cemetery May 30. On recommendation of Chase, G W. representative to the com- mission of public welfare legislation, it was voted to indorse the Senate bill which plades the charitable in- —_— iNGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tende., sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turne naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug :gom a tiny bottle containing dires ions. “Outgro” SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! stitutions of the District under the control of one man, who is subject to a board of public welfare composed of nine members. The association reaffirmed its stand for proportionate basis of contributions to the support of the District on the part of the federal government and District tax- payers. list of A lengthy recommended | street improvements was referred to the executive committee with au- thority to prepare a budget for the suburban section of the District within the oonfines of Takoma Park. Charles E. Gerner was elected to the association. Woman Fights Eviction. Edna J. Cooper yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to prevent the Woman’s Mercantile Company and United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder from enforcing a writ of res- titution issued by the Municipal Court to put her out of premises 1913 9th street northwest. She declares she had no notice of the proceedings in the Municipal Court, and attacks the validity of its judgment. She Is repre- sented by Attorneys Bertrand Emer- son, jr., and E. Russell Kelly. insist, Want to Feel good all over? | Then have your feet comfortable. Get “Panco” soles and Pancord heels on your shoes today. Your repairman has taem. And ask for new shoes soled with “Pan- co.” Your Dealer will get them—if you ‘There are no soles like “Pan- no heels like Pancord —absolutely none. They’re flexible—no stiff leather feei- ing—dry—no leather soggi- ness—cool in summer—warm in winter. Fix the names “Panco” and ‘Pancord” firmly in mind for the utmost in foot comfort. Hundreds of thcusands say “they’re gicat.” You'll say so too. PANCO CO. CHELSEA . MASS. Series 4, No.7 Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. As m:\r,\":-n-; 4,000 dates have been Accept only ‘Bayer” package y which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets red from a single palm at omne | a0 Lotdey of 24 =) Dmgmlfl. e Aspirin i the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld president a 11l and Mrs. v presidents: Mrs. Olive corresponding - | secretary; » 3 er committee. Make sure it is a Simmons mattress by finding the Simmons label So much of the value and lasting comfort friendship. For the cheating “substitute” tages Well Shod Motors N addition to outstanding advan- in service—Royal Cord Tires add to the appearance of any car. These long-wearing, handsome tires never seem to look down at the heel—no matter how far they have gone. Partof this isdue to their perfectly balanced construction and part to the use of latex treated cords. " This new patented latex treat- ment is a major contribution on the part of the makers of Royal Cords U.S.Royal Cords U. S. Tires are the only tires to better tire service. Itis the out- standing tire development of today. You get the benefit of it in all Royal Cord Tires whether you buy the standard high-pressure type— the full Balloon for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims or Royal Cord Balloon- Type Tires builtto fit present wheels and rims. Consult your dealer about the type for your car but insist on Royal Cords. United States Rubber Company in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex. of an honest mattress is hidden under its ticking, that you need more than your eye to guide you when you go in to buy. That is why we label every Simmons mat- tress — 80 you can be sure of one vital quality never visible from the outside. must be clean inside, built of fresh new materials, to be safe for you to sleep on. Many mattresses cannot meet this test. With the cost of new cotton and other mattress materials advancing steadily, the temptation to use second-hand, “re- worked” materials salvaged sometimes from dumps and junk yards has become too strong for some makers to resist. What's under the ticking? The danger of contagion to the buyer, the dirt and filth are all covered up with an attractive “art” ticking. The resulting cheat is sold at a price below what a mattress of new materials must bring. For makers of honest, competitive mat- tresses, Simmons has only the warmest mattress, against which you need to be on guard, we are always on the warpath. There is one sure to avoid soch doubtful bedding and get Simmons qual- ity, economy and years of luxurious com- fort. That way is to look for and find the Simmons label on any mattress you buy. Many prices—but all clean The label is there, in plain sight, trade- marked, impossible to imitate. It iden- tifies every mattress in the wide Simmons range of styles and prices, whether it is a Parple Label, Blue Label, Red Label, Green Label, Brown Label, Yellow Label, White Label or Gray Label. It is your guaranmtee, not only of fresh, new ticking outside, but also of clean, The price you pay is always the lowest at which a mattress built of such safe, fiewma:awls' can be sold. Comfort, ealth and lasting quality make a Sim- mons the cheapest mattress you can buy. Leading dealers everywhere sell them. Write for “Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co., 1347 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago SIMMONS S I A AR BUILT FOR SLEEP and BEDROOM FURNITURE

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