Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 10

OFFICIALS DISCUSS | : FIRE TRAFFIC RULES Take Up Problem Offeréd by Auto {. Jam at Galliher Blaze in v Georgetown. BRIDGE CLOSING PROPOSED Change in Method of Stationing i Police Is Approved. Plans whereby police and fire de- Partment members will work hand in hand to prevent a recurrence of a traffic jam such as occurred at the Galliher lumber vard blaze on the ight of are reaching a stage ©of completion, and Maj. Daniel Sulli- ~van, chicf of police, and Chief George Matson of the firc department are in wonference this afternoon discussing final regulations and rules to be gdopted Outstanding among the suggestions #8 onc for direct supervision of ve- hicular traflic in time of fire by Jicemen stationed at strategic Surteries in the route the fire a ake. Tt is proposed tb S0 arm is sounded, the patrol &Zon shoot out immediately with a Arew of reserves from the precinct in Fhe territory of the fire, dropping off Policemen en route to keep clear the vay and regulate t h is fford a u s and trucks. Pratt Makes Survey. Inspector Henry Pratt of the po- Nce department has been making a survey of the situation. The George- etown section, because, it is approached ©nly by three bridges, has been the sore #pot in the figuration of the problem. It is proposed to close either the XK strect or the Pennsylvania ave- Tue bridge ac the first alarm sot to magee it @n_exclusive entrance point for fire apparatus or emergency vehicles. The Q street bridge also enters into caleulations. Some regulation to stop traffic at the time an_alarm sounds for one square in either direction from the bridge is sought, until the extent of the fire at least is know: ('lose co-operation between the po- Jice and fire department in the mat- ter, according to officials, will be the rule in solving the problems con- Tronting both bran of the govern- ment in case of serious fires Heretofore it has been the custom of the patrol wagon with the reserves to scoot directly to the fire and there dis- tribute the policemen to handle the . it is expected, onsultation by Maj, » enable them to make wh r nent suggestions they may wish on ubject. Within the next month, ed, a new set of traj pertaining especially promulgated by the Co the aim in. view of el predeament as confr on the night of the ¢ and K streets, wher jam made him after his big red the rest livan t pecti th it is predict- regulations ap- —— s Marriage Licenses. ; lave ‘been fssued to the | | | | and lovella M. Corley. 1 of Asuiand, Va. and Widewater, Va. € ihis eity and Eliza . Lewis, both | Alexandzia, Va., and Mary ty und Jane E. Massie, both yindier and Ardella Johuson. ” Berthe Williamson, | d. n and Olive Barber. [ this city and Reatriz Han, Va Major W. Parker and Flizabeth Dais. Rembert G. Allen and oroths MY Ma.. Wf Calina. Ohio. and Ethel v Marion J. Kahn. both * of this cits and Cora M. tsville, Pa Brunhouss ‘and Helen I, Porter of § E._Berndt of Walter A. James . Faust New Haven, Conn., anil Hilbert. ivelyn Thornton. . Del., and Adelaide Stevens of Clarton, Del Charles 1. Gullivan and Catherine White, ®oth of Ralfimore. Md. Teslin Barford and Magdeline Higdon, #t Baltimore, Md Deaths Reported. The followinz deaths have heen reparted to #be health department in the last twenty- both inger Flospital. Cizate s Tospital. | Waihington Ual e Alesander Jewell, & months, C! pital John Bahannon, honrs, National Home W. Preor. 45 a Williams, Nearly 9.000.000 Woman Earners. Nearlr 9,000,000 women in the United Btates earn moner. The exact figure %549.511, and of this number 1.016,4 21.794 in the 336 in cleric: $41 in manu ursuits. In oo max be found han 1,000,000 classified @nimal husban fons. There. e farming. Gecupa- are bank- 0 insurance Genuine Oranpge Blossom Engagement and Wedding Rings RANGE BLOS- SOMS—with all the precious senti- ment tl’ley convey, ar- tistically perpetuated in these beautiful de- signs. The diamond is of generous size, absolutely flawless and guaranteed. Enagement Wedding Rings, $100-up Rings, $12 up BUS IS T E BN BN J-H- Dununo Pres. | ScuMeDTTE BrOSCo. Weliate riclers Since, W7 G-Street NW Vamingion DC- for the ¥ Society (Continued from Ninth Page.) Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev.| Will entertain the Alabama State Joseph M. Moran officlating. The bride will be attended, by her sister, Miss Freda M. Buckingham, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mil- dred Buckingham, anothgr sister, and Miss Margucrite Evans. “Ensten’ Carl E. Cullen, U. S. N., will be the best man, and' the ushers, Ensign Samuel G. Kelly of Arizona, Ensign Brooks Dascomb of Texas, Ensign Hugh R. Lambreth _of California, _Ensign George N. Robillard of New York, all classmates of the bridegroom at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Richallt A. Johnson. daughter of former Senator Arthur Gorman of Maryland, entertained at a beautiful 1y appointed dinner at her hom Overlook Farm, near Laurel, day Eue ) The table w Ford of Baltimore. s laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wood- ward are sending out cards today an- nouncing _the marriage of their daughter Marguerite Mary to Mr. Ar- thur J. Poole of Jersey. The ceremony was performed at noon yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Woodward, 3315 16th street, the 3 Gavan, pastor of Sacred Heart, ofti- ience of members of the immediate fa Mr. and Mrs. Poole left immediately for a wedding trip, and after July 1 ivill be at home to their friends at 3425 Oakwood terrace northwest. Miss Tillian Mary Burke Tarking- ton and Mr. Jam Clare: Suit will » married in Mark' Church evening, Junme 21, at § Among those who have taken tables for the auction and mah jong party to be held at the Holiday House of the Girls' Friendly Soclety, near Mount Vernon, Friday afternoon, are Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Ben Hellen, Mrs. John C. Boyd, Mrs. Grahame H. Powell. Mrs. Theodore Gill, jr.; Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Phillip Walker, Mrs. Richard C. Dean, Mrs. B. H. Lambe, Mrs. John Briar, Mrs. A. D. Brockett, Mrs, John Reed and Mrs. M. S. Eidness. . Mark Reid Yates is entertain- ing at luncheon at her country house, Collingwood Farm, Va., and will take her guests, who include Mrs. H. R Hagner, Mrs. Austin Kautz Mrs. Harry Baldwin _Gantt, Mrs. Carroll Reece, cdwin_ Young Bliss, M Nannie Chace and {ing, to the fete at ahe Philipshorn 608 to 614 Charming Opera Pumps in Black Satin in Patent Kid With covered Spanish heels | $8.5O The very simplicity of these new Opera Pumps— Fashion—puts them in high favor with the Of lustrous black satin with rich silver piping on vamp line. Short vamp, high arch and Spanish heels. All sizes, 2% to 8 AAA ta.B. Street Floor—North Section endorsed by most fastidious women. | THE at a reception from 8 until 10 o'clock Sunday evening, at her residence, 1233 12th street, in honor of the confirma~ tion of her daughter Frances. Alabama Visitors Hosts to State Soclety Members. Alabama realtors from Birmingham Society this evening with a dance in the large ballroom of the New Wil- lard Hotel at 10 o'clock. The regular meeting of the soclety will be held this evening at the Washington Club, 17th and K streets northwest, at 8:15 o'clock, preceding the dance at the New Willard. Representative Willlam B. Bank- head, president of the society, will preside and there will be a short ad- dress by a prominent member of Congress from , Alabama. ¢ Fellow members are expected to be present. Vocal selections by Mrs. E. V. O'Brien, with Miss Amelia M. Olmstead at the |} Mrs. piano, and readings by Carter will conclude the program. The realtors have been invited to be the guests of the society. Miss Edna Ardella Stuart and Mr. Ar Albright were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, 1118 F street northeast, by the Rev. W. H. Pettus, rector of St. Mark’s Church. The Aldimnae Association of the Visitation Academy, formerly Connecticut avenue, will hold a re- union and reception Sunday after- noon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at new monastery near Bethesda, Md. Appropriate music for the occasion has been prepared by Miss Edna J. Sheehy, a graduate of -the Boston Conversatory of Music. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. T. D. McCar- thy, president of the association: Mrs. James Johnson, jr., and Miss Loretta Hannan. Miss Katharine Quinn of Boston and Miss Mary Dalton of Washington were joint hostesses at luncheon to- day, entertaining in the latter’s home for their classmates at Georgetown Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk in comfort by using ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic, healing powder for feet. Shaken Cinto the . sh ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE makes tight . new shoes feel easy, gives instant relief to Corns, Bunions and Calluses, prevents Blisters and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet. At night if your feet are tired and sore from excessive walking or_ danc- ing, sprinkle some Allen’s Foot-Ease in the foot-bath, and get rest and comfort. Sold everywhere. For FREE sample and a FOOT.EASE Walking Doll, address ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y. ELEVENTH ST, ]H[llllfl] i J Black Beige Dawn Banau Otter Fog - French Nude Clessanceof Famous HO;SC —Sacrificed tomorrow and Saturclay— small lots of various popular makes of Silk . Hose which we fea- ture r_egularly —and combined them in one big assortment — for clearing. $~ 1 95 Pure Silk—and all perfect quality— full fashioned; mostly all silk; *Some silk to hems. All sizes in the combined lots—8"} to 10 Street Floor—Center ‘We've taken all the Gun-Metal Jay Peach Pearl Gray ude White convent. After the luncheon they took their guests to the matinee. The civic section of the Women's City Club, 25 Jackson ' piace, Miss Maria Ewing, chairman, will give a forum luncheon, sponsored by the committee on playgrounds and gar- dens, Saturday, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Horace Whittier Peaslee, well known architect, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker. -Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will preside. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith ‘department in " the last. twenty- four hours: Seorge" ana pels T ke e D. ‘an ia M. Elliot E Jobn Bernardine M. Gubrisch, boy. of | | the | ] 830 13th St. N.W. E T WINDOW SHADES Let our éxperts make your Window Shades to Measure—Factory Prices 'W. STOKES SAMMONS, Prapristor Kenpeth E. and Essie V. Joves, girl. Theodore and Elizabeth Speleopoalos, boy. Daniel J. and Anna M. Cox, bey. John J, aad Marfe Walsh, boy. Roy D. and Alice D. Clagett. boys (twins). Myles H. and Magy H. girl. Frederick A and Teabell Humi, Girl en: Frederick and ohason, Arthor and Hiexsenls Hackley, " boy. wa alter and exander and Beuiah James and Lillian Jobnson, girl. ry and Ophelia Hodge, boy. o"\'lnll J o 4 irl. rd Taylor, girl. Gertrude FOR B X Wiilfadts, " girl. Melvin G. and Geftrude William H. and Mary E. Ernest J. and Florence A. d_ Ll George and Nib and Mabel Cypress, girl. A, =4 ! Phone Main 4874 T Sample House Mo 3702 Q & b 3 1.00 Semple flouse. You’ll be img Se14 = measurably sur- prised at the fine- ness of these Lisle Hose for women and jun- iors. They estab- lish quite a new standard of qual- ity. In Black, White, Brown, Gray, Beige and Camel. Go out Connecticut Avenue to Porter Street, then turn to your left and go to 34th Street and inspect the “best- for=the=money” semi-detached bricl houses in this near-in, desirable suburb. The Houses Will Bear Closest Inspection PRICED RIGHT Salesmen on Premises Daily from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. or phome us and we will take you out. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1433 K Street N.W. Main 1016-1017 - All sizes. HE HOSIERY SHOP Arthur Burt Co, 1343 F 608 to 614 Poili Another Of Those Wonderful Value- Giving Occasions That Have Made The Inexpen sive Dress Department Famous Exceptional Frocks Canton Crepe Silk Broadcloth Figured Foulard Figured Georgette ad dechi repe e me - ombinations Each one Of the ---Surpassing in Variety ---Exce]ling in Value ---Unequaled in Price *F o;' Street For Sports For Afternoon For Evening Al Women's and ‘Misses’ sizes many distinctive styles is a reproduction of a justly celebrated model—and faithfully reflects the charming features of the original—developed with remarkable quality. Second Floor The Favored Styles in Smart Blouses Two Special Groups for your attention tomorrow Dimities, Broadcloths, and Voiles: Overblouse and Tuck-in models— with hand-embroidered collar cuffs, or plain” tailored, $ _V-neck, Tuxedo and*Bob- 1 by Collars. . Crepe de Chine, Satin, Voile, gee Overblouses — with tucks, embroidered or plain tailored ; some trim- med with lace. Street Floor—Center $ 5..00 The Very New. Combination Sports Suits Smart in type and practical . in service In two weavca—Botany Flannel or Rosh- anara Crepe—in plain “high” tones—or Black Jacket and White Skirt. The Jackets are sleeveless. and the Skirts in the plaited, panel or wrap-around modcls. $15.’00 and .95 Pon- Mid-SuminerHats —that we shall put on sale tomorrow at They their quality and distinctive styles—which emphasizes the unuml‘neea of the price. We've Acquired a Group of Friday AM. 9%15t0 1 Clearan ce Of Higher-Priced Hats Choice while they last $ 1 00 Small lots — taken from our regular stock. $300 are new—in shape and type—conspicuous for Fourth Floor