Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 18

NEW TAKOMA PARK . BODY ORGANIZED Residents on District Side Form New Association After Disagreement. i s A\ new citizens' association was or- manized last night at Takoma Park, D. C. a constitution and by-law: #lopted and permanent officers ed to serve untii the annual e tion next May. The new organiza tion is composed entirely of residents on the District side of the #nd the name adopted was “The zens' sociation of Takoma, D. C. The meeting, which was held in the Takoma public ilbrar; Fifth and Cedar streets, was called to order at S o'clock by Charles H. Spen. tem- Citi- suburb, |1a Barghausen: second vice president, Mrs. L. B. Burdette; secretary, S. J Dennis; _financial secretary, Mrs. Horace' Whitaker; treasurer, Frank E. Reppert; delegates to Federation of Citizens' Assoclations, Jesse C. Suter and Dr. D. N, Shoemaker. The tellers of clection were William C. Beck and B. L. Culver. The nominating _committee was composed of Harry K. Hobart, chair- man; Mrs. Owen Penny and Thomas Jackson. The committee on consti- tution and by-laws was composed of 8. H. McCrory, chairman; William C. Beck and Harry K. Hobart. New Committee Chalrmen. The following chairmen of com- mittees were announced by President Spencer following his election: Di C. O. Townsend, laws.and legislatio: R Pearce, membership; H. Thornton, fire and police protectio; ¢ K. Hobart, public healt! cher, public utilitle schools and pla: Jones, highway Mrs. Owen Penny, nd flowers. The boundary lines of the new as- soclation, within which residents are eligible for membership are, on the west by Georgia avenue, on the south by Underwood street and on the east and north by the District line. DINER TENDERED TOFRED . WHIE Membership Committee of Trade Board Honors Out- going Chairman. The membership committee of the Washington Board of Trade held as testimonial dinner in honor of Fred J. White, retiring chairman, at the Con- tinental Hotel last night. — Mry White table ‘and other tokens from the com- mitteemen. George Miller is the new chairman. Commissioner J. Franklin Bell, Inspector C. L. Grant, chief of detectives; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, su- perintendent of schools; United States Commissioner MacDonald, Stephen E. Kramer, J. Harry Cunningham, George Richard ~Connors, A. Walter C c finance; Fred G. Coldren, parks and reservations; public health; Odell S. Smith, public order; Theodore W. representation; George Driscoll, Lea, ¥rancis R. Weller, water supply, and Frank P. Lestch, rivers and harbors improvemen The nounced were: E. man; William W Walter A. Brown, Colladay, “orby T. Galliher, Klopfer, George Plitt, Odell J. Waters, E. man; | H. *. Graham represent the District Other announced later was presented with a |~ = . WASHINGTON, D. C. MOTOR Dr. Percy Hickling, national zoning; Noyes, B. F. Saul, Miller, membership; J. A. American ideals; David M. police and fire protection; Paul B. executive committeemen an- Murphy, chai Sverett, vice chai sdward F. Charles I year was Arthur Harry Cunningham, William dwin C. Graham, Walter Theodore W. Noyes, Smith, Charles Weller. was appointed to Board of Trade on Thrift Week committee. chairmen will be Carr, were: Francis- R. the committee Tastes like toasted nuts fore members of Automotive Trade night at the regular monthly meeting held In the City Club. Those elected Paul TUESDAY, DE DEALERS ELECT NEW SET OF OFFICERS Lum Heads Washington Automotive Trade Asso- ciation. Election of officers for the coming the principal business be- the Washington Association last B. Lum, president; CEMBER 2, 1924. Raphael Semmes, first vice president: Louls 8, Julllen, second vice presi- dent; Stanley Horner, treasurer, and Fred L. Haller, secretary. Two trus- tees for one-year terms were re- elected—Oscar Coolican and E. M. ‘Wallace. Ma). A. C. Harring*on, U. S. A.. dis- cutsed motor enginecring.” Following the discussion, space at the annual automoblle show was drawn. Thirty- one spaces had been taken when the drawing was completed. ‘The annual banquet of the associa- \tion will be held in the City Club January 14. C. H. Warrington, chair- man of the entertainment committee, presided last night. RAMSAY'S MOVED TO 1425 F TO ADVERTISE OUR NEW LOCATION —We are offering our Christmas selection of al Orange Groves Solid carloads oranges and grapefruit arriving regularly from the trees, fresh. Christmas Jewelry & Diamonds 25% oft livery. 1425 F stores other than those advertised above. S g Ramsay,s watCll Shop Near 15n 81 1ff Open 7:30 A.M. B e e | R A R SR TR R T TR R TR TR O TR R R R U R R R S i i at the meeting: E. J. Murphy, execu- The Store of Distinctive Gifts IErlebacher bridges; Appleton P. Clark, municipal Exclusively Different rt; Joshua Evans, jr. municipal "TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Plitt, Brown, William T. Galliher, E. C. Brandenburg, Walter H. Klopfer and Ben T. Webster were among those present. The board of directors met yester- day and decided to change the date of the next monthly meeting from De- cember 8, at the New Willard Hotel, to December 15, at the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at Connecticut avenue and H street. Lieut. Col. C. O. Sher- rill, officer in charge ot public build- ings and grounds, will be the principal speaker. Matters pertaining to the parks and streets will be taken up. New Chalrmen Named. ary chairman of the committee on ganization, with §. J. Dennis as cretary. Chairman fly the object in ca stating that there had been in- asing discontent on the part of the citizens on the District side because ©f the growing irfluence of residents on the Maryland side in the Park Citizens' Association N he continued, and gre until that Green Gold Jewelry, Bead Necklaces and Diamonds at 25% Dis- count. —An unusual opportu- nity to save on Xmas gifts of worth-while character. A small deposit wil 2 HELD IN LIQUORV‘THEFT. Alleged to Be Connected With Leiter Robbery. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Cambridge police ves two men in connect| liquor hi-jacking case and a $2,000 pay roll robbery in Chelsea two past 1 wee! The men, Jerry Gedzium the last meeting on 3 and Morris Lerner, both of Cam- vy | bridge, were turned over to the and members [ Chelsea police. at that meetin The registration number of Ler- 8 22 ner's automobile, which was seized, according to the police, was the same as one reported to the authorities in connection with the theft of $30,000 worth of liquors fro the estate of Joseph Leiter of Chicago, at Beverly, recently. Oranges . Single Dozen......... Grapefruit Zhe % 4. 5 and 6 for. Basket of 530 for....... ... $1.00 Buosket, any size Mixed Baskets Oranges and Grapefruit. - Each Store Carries Full Line Extra Fancy Apples THREE STORES Neo. 1 Store 1200 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST No. 3 Store 1370 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST Neo. 3 Store 1912 SEVENTH STR T NORTHWEST No. 3 Store also carries nice line of meats 2 delivers reasonable size orders. Phono North All three stores operated by CORLEY & American orange grove bovs. We are not cc g 2 MALT fi BREAMKFAST "FOOD December 2.— erday arrested with a $3,500 become time to very poin partial canvass re secured for the f rew organization of The following chairmen District resi- rory presented a resolu. »n, which was unanimously adoptes sctting forth the object of the meef ing and order of busin. It called for the adoption of a constitution and by-laws and election of officers. nding features of = election was the cho of Jesse uter and Dr. D. N. Shoemaker Iclegates to t ion of Ci cus’ Assoc) Both have repr scnted the Takoma section for sev- years past before the federation. The result of the election was Tollows: 4 RO Slayer to Face Jury Tomorrow. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 2.— Robert Dewey Edwards, slayer of Miss Imogene Lee, will face trial to- morre the hearing scheduled for today being postponed on a plea of the defense that a corps of alienists employed to determine mental con- dition of the defendant had not com- pleted their examination. (Joing to Florida?) Route maps. informeuion on reeds, menery. climate. health, histonc spota, hotels, resores, touriet clube and other velusble dats farnihed Presider The Practical XWAS STORE of Real Savings! $1 Satin $4 Silk $1.98 Silk 4 C:-Tpis.ole;!'v 79c Comfort, $z.98 Knit CAPS 9h§nc sbigslfgmesl.gs ported Japarese ailk Infants’ fine New arrivals; D i lhe Tace Woke rs hand-embroidered, wool-lined, silk knit caps, o Ryiliak: L d_stitched through. Pink with ear’ laps. Pink or L ribbon trim. or blue. blue trim. trimmed. fine ging- long slceves, neatly Sizes 33 to 46. Christmas Savings Checks Cashed! HARRY KAUFMAN: 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. $2.49 Silk Crepe Chemise $1.69 $3.75 Blanket Bath Robes $2.89 Lawrence Blanket Bath- Robes, neat patterns. satiu trimmed. Al sizes. Our Entire Ready-to-Wear Stock :*15 to °25 Coats & Dresses | = ' 9.95 THE COATS arc all of high-class materials, in cut or block suedine, suedettes, buckskin, etc., satin, silk crepe and lingette lined. The styles are those uscd in high-class, higher-priced coats, and fortunate, indeed, will be the woman who has waited till now to buy her coat. All sizes, 16 to 44. THE DRESSES are made in beautiful Fall-Winter models of high-class all-silk materials, trimmed with pleatings, flounces, laces, embroideries, etc. Fur-Trimmedsl 2 g I(E:x(t)rz %lzse sl 4_1_8 Viatka squirrel collars and fancy silk stitch 044 lot of high-class su trim. All sizes to b4. Special One-Day Sale of Doll Carriage Wicker O T I O R all sllk lined, broken sizes. $2 Fall-Fashioned Silk Hose, 98¢ Pure thread silk ' To Delight Fvery Wormar MALL parcels may contain hosts of Christmas cheer. Small S gifts costing little may thoroughly delight. ’Tis in their choos- ing one must be clever. But what semblance of a task is there to gift selecting when it may be done in a woman’s shop like this. fairly lined with woman-pleasing gifts? R in new- fops, sizes. #1 Fiber and Pure Silk Hose, 59¢ nch Root §ilk, m fashioned back. lisle tops; all colors and sizes. All Doll Car- riage, all steel gear, ribber tires and hood, back All Wick- $5.98 er Doll Ca; 2 high, doul reclin- Frenoh Gray Wicker $8-98 Doil Carriage. 30 in high, ~ 8-inch_double risge. 24-in rubber fures, spoke wheels, Fleece Rib ihg back. Union Suit, 98¢ High neck, Tong sleeves, ankle or dutch neck short sleeve knee, in pure white bleached for the colder weather. Sizes 36 to 44. Fleece Rib Pants Vests, 59¢ Women's b1e ached cotton ribbed vests and pants, long sleeves vest and ankle pants; sizes 16 to 44. $2 Imported Kid Gloves, $1 Women's brown or Gloves, backs: all sizes to 815. 2 Suggestions Lizard-skin Handbags, $15 Hand-painted Loose < Compacts, $1.50 Moire Silk Pouch Bags, $13.75 Gold Seal Hosiery, $1.85 Silk Lingerie from $2.95 Imported Fringed Shawls, $39.50 Negligee Garters, $1.50 Fioret French Perfumes from $2.50 Fioret French Toilet Water, $4.50 Quilted Satin Robes, $15 Ostrich Feather Fans, $13 Tinted Gardenias, $1.25 Perfume Atomizers, $5 Jeweled Vanity Cases from $5.50 Imported Boudoir Clocks, $12.50 Tinted Shell Perfume Burners, $5 Imported Boudoir Dolls, $15 Imported Costume Jewelry from $5 Pairs, Paneis or Dutch styles, in fine and me- . fringed or fine lace edges; full widtl and length: white, ceru or ivory. Plaid or Plain Part-Wool Blankets, *5-% Full double bed size, 5-pound blankets in n or whife, with fancy borders d contrast block plaids. A palr, r tire reclining $10.98 Wioker Doll Carriage. 30-inch high, 10-inch wheels; reclining back. $5 Double-Size Novelite Bedspreads$25° We were fortunate in securing another lot of these spreads that sold so fast early in the F Beautiful designs; full double bed and extra length, to use as a bolster throw. Boys$ 10-98 All-Wool Two-Pants Suits $8Q.95 Out of the ordi. nary in value gnd exceedingly low in price for such fine suits. All-wool materials, weil made and sure to fit, with two pairs of lined pants; in sizes 8 to 18. b S ettt R S S S SN DA A Smart Scari Georgeous Gift When a rosy-cheeked girl wearing a beautiful fur stands against a snowy background a picture is formed which you'l agree you admire. Give her a smart Fur Scarf this Christ- mas, 2 gift you'll be as proud to bestow as she is happy to receive. Fox Scarfs in all the new shades from $35. Useful Holiday . Felt Juliet Slippers A Pretty Giit to Glory in A Breakfast Coat in shell pink crepe, like so many peach blossoms, will refresh and satisfy the very feminine per- son. Dainty little ruffles run in wheels on the skirts of these and outline their closing edges. Lovely Robes! Girls and wo- men prize them highly. You'll find darker tints among the pegch hues, for your more practical friend, from $10.75. Seced Leather Bound Kids Gloves, 50c Children's © All-wool Gloves, with leather bound _edges; durable rows or Militery Comb and ‘Brush Sets, $3.98 Beautifully boxed in silk-lined fancy shaped box. fine bristle brush vy comb. $2 Undera: Bags, 98¢ Patent leather under- arm bags are the thing of the season. Neatly fitted. Worth §2. Women's $2.00 pretty felt plush trimmed Juliet House Slipper, leather soles and rubber heels; as- sorted shades. Blzes 4 to 8. A Gift Suggestion Ribbon-Trimmed Felt Comfort Slippers Choice of ceveral hundred pairs of the better grade feit, elk leather comfort cushion soles; 4 to 8: worth $1.50. Pretty ’Kerchiefs Carry Cheer A wealth of Handkerchiefs are here, fit by their brightness and delicacy to carry your Christmas messa Plan to send ’Kerchiefs by mail this year; plan to give "Ker- chiefs to friends and family, and choose these important ’Kerchiefs here, where the rainbow seems to have settled with all its gay tints. ' y Hand-Embroidered Linen, $1.50° Embroidered Sheer Voile, $3 Embroidered Crepe de Chine, $3 Sttt codm et oot e ¥ i W ad i ! i Ay Ik ;g AR 2 s Al ] L L L L I A .v It ; 4 i ¥ i o % g W ¥ Opaque Window Shades, 39¢ Seconds of 69c grade; white, green or "ecru, complete with fixtures.