Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 14

BIG FORGE GUARDS OYSTER HARVEST Maryland and Virginia Join| Hands in Efforts to See Laws Enforced. Special Dispateh to The Stal. BALTIMORE, September 15.—With £ the tongin. ferred with McDol o missioner - of V with a view s co-operate in taking an n to pre- b industries from extinc- said he S control of oyster beds. State should by industry, steadily, is most deplc “and it w it that 1 w ng had to be postpone of an accident to Gov. Trinkle. Wenk State Laws. ter part of th the weakn abbers hav itely N0 per cent of t in Maryland wate: - approximately the d the taking of n June 15 and September 1. The Virginia law per- mits both.~ The depreciation in the result. th Gov. Trinkle was in industry is th “My meeting to urge him to b 1 at the next| irinia legislature | The ed the and it is the industr ment has de for zood in our fight to save Mary- Store Sued for $5,000. while Bro., Inc., Sep- truck by a roll ck complaint Supreme cording t in the T which s She is rep ton J. La Yeatman | Church bells were invented by Pope who died in 606, %elpmms RoOYAL Sabinianus, , G & 1lth Sts. campaign to | visiting _the | G. 0. P. MASS MEETINGS PLANNED IN ARLINGTON County Campaign _ Committee Schedules Three Gatherings. Others to Be Set. Special Dispatch to The Star, CLARENDON, Va., September 18.— Plans for half a dozen or more Re- publican campaign mass meetings, to be held in Arlington County, Va., were outlined last night at a meeting of the campaign committee of the county. The meeting was held in the offices of L. C. MacPherson, county chairman, at 734 Fifteenth street northwest, Washington, and was pre- sided over by John H. Warner of Clarendon, president of the Arlington County Republican Club. Meetings scheduled o far are: Clarendon, Cherrydale, October 3; llston, October 14; Arlington, Oc- Clarendon, October e, October 31. Tentative enrents also were made for a ark Lane, but no date has ed upon. Chairman MacPherson of Thrifton Village has issued a call for a joint meeting of the campaign com- mittee and the county executive com- mittee to promote a plan for co-oper- ation between the two committees during the campaign. The meeting will be held in the offices of Warner & McCormick, Cherrydale, Wednesday evening, O e Gun-Tnter Gets 364 Days. William Green, & middle- «u.prl col- Court today and 364 record showed, d four years for o] tentiary, where he 1n Around the Gears Don’t use grease, because it. packs, channels and leaks out over your tires, and has no lubricating value. Try EBONITE. oil. It's pure It is in a class by itself. Stops noisy, grumbling, grinding gears, saves re- pair bills. Beware of substitutes. Sold by dealers every- where, in five-pound cans, and at authorized service stations. EBONITE (1TS SHREDDED OIL)s FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS THE JAMES D. CONNER DIES. ‘Nlfive ol_ Cqfl_hl Employed 53 Years at G. P. O. James Donald Conner, 74 years old, for 63 years an employe in the book- binding section of the Government Printing Office and a lifelong resi- dent of the District of Columbia, died in the Georgetown University Hos- pital today. Death followed an oper- ation. Mr. Conner was retired from the Government service in 1920. During his many years of service at the Government Printing Office, Mr. Conner is said never to have missed a day from work. He:lived at 119 Massachusetts avenue. He was & member of the Third Sun- day Erigade of the St. Aloysius Cath- olic Church and also a member of Bookbinder's Local, No. 4. He is sur- vived by two daughters, Margaret E. and Aline, and three sons, Bernard, 9; | Arthur and Henry P. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO: and came to this country when about 16 years old. She is survived by three sons, Andrew O. Nash, ‘Wii- bur F. Ngsh and Frankiin P. Nash, all of thfs city, and two daugnters, Miss Loulsa G. Nash and,Mrs. Ra dall B, Saunders of Kens\n.ton TEARS FLOW AT MARKET ALTHOUGH NO ONE IS SAD Firemen With Gas Masks Enter Cellar gnd Turn Off Am- monia Leak. Tears streaming from their eyes, a dozen customers of the Old Dutch Market at 739 North Capitol street, shortly before noon today, rushed out into the street and stood in discon- solate groups looking back through blurred optics into the store. The manager and his assistants followed, applying handkerchiefs to their eyes. Service and Courtesy Into this tearful gathering a clash- ing note sounded. Fire apparatus dashed up. Firemen, looking like Martians in their gas masks, made their way into the store. They went TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! MRS. JANE NASH DEAD. Woman, 96, Lived in Capital Many Years. Mrs. Jane Nash, 96 years old, for many years a resident of this city and Kensington, Md., died at her home, in Kensington, today. Mrs. Nash was born near London jolc———jnl———|o]——=]g] Window Glass Cut to Order [flfl Twin Destroyers { Rot and Rust are twin destroyers that annually take toll, to the tune of millions, from property owners. { Regular painting affords the most effec- tive means of combating rot and rust. Palnt Your House —your garage, your auto, etc., NOW, be- fore another winter brings its ravages upon vour property. You can depend upon REILLY PAINTS insuring 100% protec- tion, because they are QUALITY PRODUCTS. Priced Specially Low "'3'57"3',‘ HUGH REILLY CO. u PAINTS & GLASS uw 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 y——|n]c——|oje=——|b]c———| o} EE—:EEEE E:—:EEEHEIEIEE Established 1877 You Most Desire. nary every nection why / self and to take with you pieces under three in number. illustrated. Dishpans, Colanders, Water Pails and plain aluminum, Sunray finish and brightly polished. SeH-Service Sale 3.000 Pieces Paneled-Shape Aluminum Kitchen Utensils Would Sell Regularly at $1.89, $1.69, $1.39 and $1 Special, Choice— No Telephone or Mail Orders Accepted. Morning, 9:15. Be on Hand Early and Make Sure of Securing the Kitchen Utensils None Sold to Dealers. Serve Yourself, It In order to give this extraordi- price. we have eliminated possible expense in con- with the sale. That is we ask you to serve your- 11 items In addition, there are 4-piece Saucepan Sets. in Tea Kettles. Welded = Special, choice, Straiier Kettles. Convex Saucepans, cial, Convex_Sauccpots. 6-quart _size. Choice of 5 apd 8 pint sizes. Water Pitchers. Percolators, 2V4-quart size. Double Roasters. Special, spouts. Fast-lock covers. complete with covers. NY-inch size. \ C Sale Begins Tomorrow Fourth Floor. On Sale, Fourth Floor. Saves You Money Convex Covered Kettles. 6- quart size. Special, 88c Double Boilers for making all kinds of cereals. 1J/4-quart size. 88 Special, f c Percolators. Ebonized handles. 2-quart size. Brightly polished. Special, Preserving Kettles, also used for cooking. 8-quart size. Spe- cial, 88c Choice of 4 and’ 5 quart sizes. .. 8¢ Special, 88c size. Spe- 88c 514-quart size. 6-quart Special, 88c Special, choice, 88c 88¢c Il Special, Will hold 6 to 8 pound roast. \ 88¢c Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. \ .—Afl' into the cellar and turned off the flow of ammonia in the refrigerating pipe. which had become disjointed when gasket was uncoupled. Would Enjoin Rent Body. An injunction against the Rent Commission is asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court by Morris J. Silverman and Lena Weitz- man, agent and owner of 27 H street northeast, whose tenant, Matthlas L. Gillian, complained to “the commis- sion about his rent. The commission reduced the rental and the plaintiffs now seek to prevent them putting their determination into effect. At- torney Benjamin 1. Tepper appears for the pltnufl. Ramsay’s % Moved to 1425 F St. Near 15th St. Swiss and other Exper ts Repuring makes by na- tionally known At Last—a Blonde Hair from Darkening— | led Blonde Hair aired people their hair in an ordinary wz thin film of oil is left on each hair, | which collects dirt and dust, caus- | ing the hair to darken. That is why blondes should always use a special shampoo. For, while light hair is alwavs atfractive, its | beauty is lost just as soon as it| | becomes uncertain in color, dirty- looking and streaky. Blondex, the new Swedish light hair shampoo, not only keeps blonde hair from | |darkening, but actually brings| ‘bn(‘k the true golden beauty to | even the dullest and most {..\d'd‘ |blonde hair. Makes hair fluffy, | {silky. Highly beneficial to both | hair and scalp. It is not a dye. ;(‘nnm(nx no injurious chemicals.| Money instantly refunded if not | |delignted. Get Blondex at all good | | dealers, such as Peoples Drug| | Stores, O'Donnell's ~ Drug Stores, | | Christiani_Drug Co., W. J. O'Don- | nell, S. Kann s Co. (Toilet| Goods Dept.), nsburgh & Bro. (Toilet Goods Dept.), M Gnldl‘n-‘ berg (Toilet Goods Dept.)—Ad- vertisement. D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924, WILL PROPOSE HERSEY FOR MAJOR GENERAL Weeks Announces Promotions to Be Recommended for Gen- eral Officers. Secretary Weeks announced today he would recommend Brig, Gen. Mark L. Hersey, commander of the 1lst Coast Artiilery district, headquarters at Bostgn, Mass., for promotion to the srade of major general, September 20. Gen. Hersey's promotion was made possible by the vacancy caused by the retirement of Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Babbitt, commanding at Camp Lewis, ‘Wash., effective tomorrow, at his own request. The vacancy created in the list of brigadier generals will be filled by the promotion of Col. William Ww. Harts, now on duty with the 1st Field Artillery, at Madison Barracks, New York. effective Wireless has developed the news- papers on transoceanic liners to high degree of completeness, a RS If You Want to Buy or-Sell * In Chevy Chase QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 G & 1ith Sts. I Thank You--- for the cordial reception given the new Studebaker models. Our judgment that you would be pleased not only with the body design but with the mechanical improve- ments as well has been vindicated. Because of a far sighted policy upon the part of the factory in being well into production befor\e making the an-, nouncement of the new models, cus- tomers can secure prompt delivery. Joseph McReynolds Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th and R Streets Service and Courtesy e[PALAIS RO MEN! Established 1877 | ld ]‘1 ‘"” | Now in Progress ' Our Greatest Offering of Super-Fine Quality Two-Trousers SUITS The Conservative Regular Prices of These Suits Are $50 to $65. Our Sale Price Patterns and models will find the same fabrics with- single trousers. pess Fabrics and hand-tailoring of the finest grade, including all our very finest mixture -suits. The world-famous Virgin Wool Fabrics are represented. thority about the standing of these mills. Strong Hewat Blackingtons Herbert Lawtons ington’s best clothing shops for a great deal more Equal in fabric and tailoring to the product of the leading custom tailors at more than double this price. Evcry suit with two trousers This Sale Is for a Very Limited Time Only—a Deposit Wlll Hold Your For a Limited Time Is $39.50 Ask any textile au- Headliners in the field of quality— L] * Waterhouse Gilberts Hall Bros. After this sale same grade two-trousers suits with us must selt for at least $50, and that will be a low price. Considering quality and style, we consider this our greatest sale in many seasons. Smgle and double breasted styles in regular sizes, 35 to 42. Also some stouts, longs and shorts. No charge for alterations. the newest and best. You and styles shown by; Wash- . .Choice for Future Delivery Palais Royal—Main Floor.