Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 42

IANESONTSCHISEN ASSOCATIONHEAD Re-Elected for Third Term by Lincoln Park Citizens’ Body. meson was elected | first and second vice presidents, re- spectively. Other officers to be re- elected were: Secretary, Willlam A. Carlin; financial secretary, John P. Kern; treasurer, Frederick Muller and delegates to the Federation of Citizens' associations, David Babp and Harold E. Warner. Ome-Man ‘Cars Opponed. Unalterable opposition to the in- stallation of the safety type one-man cars as proposed by the Washington Railway and Electric Co. was voted. Besides tending to. slow up traffic, it was pointed out that this innovation has_for its ultimale end the making of Washington into a “one-man-car city.” Discussion brought out the fact that a large number of the mem- bers of this association intended to boycott the cars. \ THE EVENING -STAR,' WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924 . to co-operate with the Mid-City Citi- sens’ Association in an effprt to have the—ground between Union Station and the Capitol purchased and con- verted into public parks. Cite Need of Street Work. The Commissioners will be request- ed to pave the roadway and improve the sidewalks on A street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets. Re- iteration of the plea for installing electricity in the Bryant School also will be made. It was reported that efforts of the association to bave ap- pointed an instructor in military sci- ence and facties at Eastern High School is practically assured. Resolutions favoring the movement to secure District representation in both Houses of Congress and the elec- toral college were passed after dis- provements made In the Lincoln Park section. Fature Program. President Jameson announced that at the next meeting, In November, James T. Lloyd, president of the Board of Education, would be the guest of the assoclation and would deliver an address. John Scrivener, John A. Demos, Mi- chael V. Chrest, Willlam T. Harlin, Walter C. John, W. Irving Earnshaw, Willlam H. Harvey, Samuel Goldstein and Hyman Coloduy were elected to membership. SEE el Some Delay. Prom the Kentish Observer. The self-made man marched proudly into the office of the great financier MEALS SERVED FOR ZR-3 * CREW AND PASSENGERS By the Amociated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, October 15.—The German crew of the ZR-3 and thelr American officer pas- sengers enjoyed the following menus, according to the arrangements worked out in detail before the dirigible left Friedrichshafen: Breakfast—Coffee, cocoa, sweiback, porridge, apple jelly and braunsch- weiger mettwurst. Dinner—Kaiserin soup, sirloin steak, carrots, peas, potatoes, apple sauce, Vienna cakes. 4 oclock luncheon—Tea cakes, Bavarian beer and wurst. scheduled which might complicate affairs if the ship happens to be there are plenty of rations aboard to care for t| above the Amerfean 12-mile limit. | =— These extras, however, do not ap- pear on the printed menu for the dinner, which includes: Bouillon with vegetables, boiled beef and cabbage, plum pudding and peach compote. In the event the voyvage should be | prolonged beyond heduled time, A Delightful Place A BLTTER PLACE_TO EAT Would $25.00 Per Week Spare Time Money Interest You? We can give employment to several men and women who can sell a high-class service soliciting savings accounts for a bank. You must have very best of references.and be able to de- vote at least two hours per | Joinf-ET For Swollen Joints | Most remedies fail, but Joint- Ease succeeds. o s for joint troubles only, Wwhethér in ankle, knee, hip, el- bow, shoulder, finger or spine—. whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up Stift, inflamed, painful. creaky joints so quick- 1y_you'il be astonished. Two seconds’ rubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone After taking up the discussion of the bill proposing the extension of the municipal general powers of the Commissioners by sections and disap- proving of a majority of them, the bill was considered as a whole and rejected. The association resolved The Hecht Co. | F St. at Tth cusston, which brought out that the association {s opposed to any repre- Seiuadun 10’ Conkress in the choice of which the citizens had no Voice. The secretary was directed to extend the thanks of the association to the Commissioners for the numerous im- third term to with whom he had an appointment. ¥ “T don’t suppose you remember me,” he began, “but 20 years ago, when & [zwelback, ribs of pork, was a poor messenger boy, you gave me | with mustard. a message to carry—" As today may be the last day prior “Yes, yes!” cried the financier. “And | to landing, a captain’s dinner will be now you've come with the answer?” served, and there are several extras Supper—Irish stew and tea. Midnight luncheon—Coffee, cocoa. frankfurter day. Treference given to Gov- ernment employes. Mr. Jeffcott Branch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK S.W. Corner 9th & N. Y. Ave. and ligaments—that's why f{¢ succeeds. Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any reliable druggist. Always remember, when Jolnt-Easc gets in joint agony Bets out —quick. — Advertise- ment. Luncheon, 10°Till 5§ Daily | 1107 G Street N.W. | Peeples Drug Store No. 7 e ————— The Hecht Co. F St. at 7th The Hecht Co. F St. at 7th The Hecht Co. F St.at 7th Tan 4Brouwnt3% Thursday—An Interesting Sale of - dweaters and Skirts $ 3.95 The lowest price we've seen yet for brushed wool sweaters such as these. Stunning double-breasted and single-breasted coats and slipovers, gorgeously colored. Pleated skirts of wool crepe and sports styles of flannel or velour. The two together make a stunning sports or business outfit, costing less than $10. Sport styles, wrappy style or sleek and slender— which do you prefer? All three types you'll find here in the new suedelike fabrics and deep luster pile fabrics, coppery brown, gray or black. Collars, Cuffs, and Often Deep Bandings of Marmink Black or Gray Wolf, Skunda, Dyed Opossum Squirrel, Muskrat or Sealine Sweaters, in slip- over and coat styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Skirts, in wrap- round or pleated ef- fects. Sizes 27 20 32, But is isn’t merely the fabrics and furs, it's the un- deniable smartness of cach individual coat. The young miss, the small woman and the woman more mature of figure can each find the coat best suited to her type. X Slm 16 to 42. Stout sizes to 4815. with Opesurf i | sage ) ) N (Second Ploor, The Hecht Co) mempaumuary L — Diet Is Often Injurious and Always Unpleasant Choose the Healthful Way to Reduce—W ear a Madame X Girdle Women wear them, lose weight quickly and continue to wear them for comfort. Soft, pure para rubber gird- les _that you simply wear like a corset. The ordinary activities of your day, such as walking and bending, do the rest. The rubber massages your excess flesh away without your being the least bit conscious of it. Pink rubber, $11.85. Gray rubber, $9.85. “Clasp-front” model of pink rubber, $12.85. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Most Unusual These New Fur Coats Displaying New Sleeves and Collars and Interesting Border Effects Aside from the fact that they closely pattern far more expensive models, after the closest inspection the idea persists that they surely must cost more. Just a Limited Number Purchased Specially Fashioned of more than the average quality pelts and then handsomely lined with silk. In many cases the lin- ing is finished with hand- work. Sizes for the young miss and woman, 16 to 42. Handsome Sealine (dyed concy) Coat sketehed, $119 Eight Styles Sketched Of Nainsook, Muslin, V oile Shadow Batiste and Crepe Regular and Extra Sizes In White and Colors Nightgowns, lace trimmed or tai- lored;: with straps or built-up shoul- ders. Sizes 16 to 20. . Envelope Chemise of fancy fabrics with touches of lace or net and ribbon bows. Sizes 36 to 44. Step-ins of various materials, trim- Pajamas of shadow batiste only, in med with fancy stitching, lace or rib- striped effects, flesh, honeydew or light bon. ’ Sizes 23t0 27. . blue. Well cut and roomy. Sizes 16 i and 17, : Bloomers of fancy lingerie fabrics ) or sateen, with elastic and ruffle at the ' Sateen Princess Slips, cut full and knee. ~ Sizes 23 to 27. ; carefully made; in a wide selection of P D ! darker colorings. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Fleor, The Hecht Ca.) =) e Hecht Co. F Street at 7th Th E - 1 PP P PP PG PP PG Y & '{Wm e I PR PO TP g ° 3 : 3 : & \J .