Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 9

“HEHWAY T0 LN 1| STATES ASHED Good Roads Body to Fibht for Route Through Eastern Parks. By the Associated Pres HOUSTON, Tex., April 24.—Link- | ing up a chain of parks form New York to Alabama is the next step in the road-building program of the United States Good Roads Associa- tion. A resolution adopted by the organ- ization at its convention here author- ized appointment of a committee to report at the next meeting upon the “desirability and feasibility of se- a continuous highway along hland country from the Adi- rondacks through New York, Penn- Maryland, Virginia, West Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgla and Alabama to provide as far as possible an oppor- tunity for travel through unbroken forests and along the Appalachian system.” The resolution was offered by J. T. McAllister, a lawyer of Richmond, Va. Campaign Is Pushed. The goods roads campaign is to be pushed in every State in the Union undre the terms of another resolu- tion, which empowered Diregtor Gen- Roundtree to aid it through the formation of State and district or- ganizations Outstanding achievements of the convention, Director General Round- treo said at the last session of the meeting today, have been that “it has stirred up interest in a continu ation of Federal aid for good roads It has co-ordinated definite ideas on the subject of taxing gasoline and has crystallized sentiment that the Government should take over the principal highways of the country. “It developed a decided sentiment against the general practice of rais ving road building funds through bond issues and frequently struck the conservative note that generally spcaking roads should be built on the pay-as-you-go plan. “Predominant thought of the con- vention was. that the tax on gasoline should be collected by the States and not by the counties, with full pro- vislon for maturing road obligations with the tax, and finally, that perma- nent and not temporary roads should be built for the main highways.” Trinkle to Be Re-Elected. Re-election of Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, as president of the a ciation was assured when the com- mittee on nominations agreed to pre- sent only his name to the conven- tion. Another committee, however, could not agree upon the next con- vention city and it was left with the executive committee to decide. Today is the final day of the convention. Births lieporl:d ; The following_births have been reported o the Health Department in the last 24 ours. Waiter L. and Helen M. Hornbaker. girl. Gluseppe and Teresina Cuozzo. boy. Frank G. and Guissepina Shavatt, boy. uin A. and Nellie G Cook. boy. ee R. and Louise B. Dennay. boy. Paul and Edna Espina. boy. Ervil and Louise M. Larson, girl ohn 1. and Bianche Campbell. girl arry E. and Ellen M. Pemberton, boy. obert T. and Ellen Lester. boy. William J._and Ethel V. Murphy. boy. Carl ‘and_ Pauiine Aufrecht. boy: William A. and Elizabeth Dawson, boy. Barry Ko and Ellzabeth Grifin, girl. Clardon E. and Rose L. Oliver. boy. Robert P.'and Mary €. Smoak. boy. Benjamin'and Nellie Harlan, girl Bennett and Ellen. E. Lancaster. boy. Frank W. and Emma M. Hancke. girl. Tloyd F.'and Ruth Toomey. boy. Clalre P. and Ethel M. Lacock, girl Franklin L. and Thetis H. Whilley, girl. sasc and Grace B. Sell oy . Alfred J. and Zita H. Moss, girl. e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Simon Kushner and Dora Sperling, both ©f Baltimore, Md. Bernard Feinstein and Dora Freidman, both of Baltimore. Md. Frank Kidwell and Florence G. Newell. ¥rancis A. Jacobs and Mary E. Ernest. Arthur E. Banks and Fannie Wanser. ‘ernon Snow and Ruth E. Grey, both timore, L liam Gunn and Annie H. Saunders. Prince E. Bass and Louise J. Hill. Clarence Gilmore of this city and Gertrude Medler of Clarendon, Va, Lee F. Cherry of Columbus, Ohio, and $Margaret’ Granger of Richmond, Va. L. Sing and Fay A. McBrager, lotte, N. C. rles B. Ferguson and Ruth E. Cox, A of Richmond, Va. Walter B. Lyttle and Jeanette V. Maddox. George Maskffe and Ethel Graham. C. Praeger and Kathryn Billings- e, Mark C_Staley and Henry B. Watson Rosa S. Gales of this city. Haywood Robinson, jr., an: 1 Eleanora Sumpter. of Bowie, Md.. and Mary Cook ! Women's and table: SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Women’s Club tea Monday from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. at the clubhouse, 1822 1 street. Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley and the members of section 10 will be the hostesses at the tea and have pro- vided an interesting musical program. Mr. Harlan Randall, violirist, and Mrs. J. M. P. Metcalf and Miss Helen Wi liams, planists, will give the program. k of the College be held at May 9. he annual banquet Club will Rauscher's Saturda Ladies of the committee for the card party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow, for the benefit of the Holy Family Day Nursery, are: Chairman, Mrs. tion, Mr Earley, Mr: Phelan and Mrs. frs. William Wallace, Mrs. Poston, Mrs. E. O. Cashell, Mrs. “harles , Mr and prizes, Mrs. E. A. Simpson, Mrs. F. and Mrs. J. W. Roddy oth, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs Kane and the Junior Guild Auth and Mrs. M. Patronesses of the card party are: Lady Isabel Howard Bayne, Miss E. Bergling, Mrs. P. Brown, Mrs. A. Callahan, B. 0. 4 M. Mrs. H Mrs. Mrs. H Drury. Mrs. Dunigan, Mrs. J. J E. Edwards, Mrs. H Keane, J. Kennell S May . Madigan, Tills, M Murphy, Mrs. J. McKee, Mrs. J. J. Noonan, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. O'Donnell, Mrs. D. J. O'Donoghue, Mrs. J. Orme, Mrs. . Ocker: h —offers to the woman of taste the opportunity of choosing her footwear as advantageously as a personal trip to New York might allow. For the best selections from all the finest New York firms have been brought together, and faithfully reproduced for selection. Shoes and Hosiery rtcra‘fl: ootwear /. GXI X 131nFst ’?(a [ASAVA (| | & “ TEN-TEN FOURTEENTH (Franklin Square Hotel) WITH THE LA JAVA SUP- PER CLUB _TOMORROW NIGHT AT 18 O'CLOCK— THE ULTRA IN WEEK- END EVENTS. Pari skillfully reproduced by Becker's Until you have seen the “Packet”—you simply haven’t seen the season’s smartest bag. Its artlessmess produces such smart- ness that it is referred to as exceptionally Russia Calf in soft, dull shades of S”d looking. Fashioned of Pig Skin or ieed red, green, brown or black. ID you know that the very newest in favors for Brides’ Parties and the mew BECKER GIFT Receptions can be had in DEPARTMENT Mail Orders Prepaid BEKERs 1314-18 F Street .| the Mrs. D. Allman, | Brandenburg, Mrs. G | Brown. Miss Emma S . |Aldis B. Browne, M THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925. . E. C. Poston, Mrs. W. Plerce, E. J. Quinn, Mrs. 1. Quinn, A. Rauel, Mrs. W. H. Rapley and A musical will be given under the auspices of the entertainment com- mittee of the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program will be presented by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chairman of the subcommittee on musie. As an expression of esteem and in appreciation of her services to both organizations, the Women's City Club and the League of Women Vot- ers will join in a dinner to be glven to Mrs. Laura A. B April 30, at 6:30 o'cock. Mrs. C. Van Winkle will preside. Mina Miss Maibélle Heikes Justice of New York will arrive at the Shoreham, Friday eve authors’ breukfast and authors' congress. While attending the congress she will talk both on novel writing and for the screen Mrs. Coolidge heads a long list of patronesses for the annus concert of the Washington Quartet, to be given in Foundry Methodist Epis- copal Church this evening at §:30 o'clock. The list of patror Miss Doris Beale, M Mrs. Charles Bolgia es includes John H. Bell, Mrs e rge R. Bra- Breuninger, Mrs. Edwin Brgwn, Mrs. . Alice Bruner, Buell, Mrs. W. C zelton, Mrs. Mrs. Adele Lewi Bréwn, Mrs. Herbert 1 IF YOU WANT SMART tunity. ley at the club, |, WEARING APPAREL BUY IT AT MILTON R. NEY’S ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Carter, Mrs. J. C. Caveleer, Miss Grace Chandlee, Nirs. William Childs, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Mrs. Frank W. Collier, Mrs. L. C. Connally, Mrs. Oliver Cox, Mrs. Charles Denley, Mrs. Charles I, Corby, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Mrs. Horace Dulin, Mrs. Willlam 8. Corby, Mrs. Tha deus Dulin, Miss ssie Eccles- ton, Mrs. W. S. Eichelberger, Mrs. Harriet Eldridge, Mrs. Perry Elliott, Mrs. Harry Kvans, Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, Mrs. O. R. Evans, Mrs. Anna Farrar, Mrs. A. R. Farrell, Mrs. Henry W. Fisher, jr.; Miss Elsie Freeman, Mrs. H. Fish- agh, Mrs. Clarence Fleming, Mrs. win C. Fowler, Mrs. E. C. Ga rettson, Mrs. Henry Gilchrist, Mrs. Arthur B. Gilbert, Miss F. Godfrey, Mrs. E. A. Greist, William thrie, Mrs. E. B. Maud Allen Harris, Fisher, Miss Julia McCord, Walter ¥. Hardell, Mrs. ¥. L. Harris, Mrs. Harry H. Hartman, Mrs. Harry O. Hine, Mrs. B. H. Howard, Mrs. “harles W. F E. V. Jones, Mrs. 4 G. Kemon, Mrs. George Mrs. H. T. A. Lemon, Mrs. John C. Letts, Mrs. Clarence Lind- say, Mrs. C. T. Lokerson, Miss Clara Lutz, Mrs. Horace B. Moulton, Miss rtrude Lutz, Mrs. Charles B. rine, M Leroy Mark, Mrs. J. D Mattson, Mrs. Donald Aaxson, Mrs. Merwin, Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell, 2dna F. Mitchell and Mrs. iam H. Morey R. V. Jones, Lambda Sorority will birthday celebra The Sigma hold its annual < offer Wash- ington women just what they want in the way of style, quality and newest fashionsinCoats, Suits, Dresses, W ra ps, Millinery, etc. Charge It, or Pay Cash, which- ever is most conven- ient. See credit of- fice, third floor. tion tomorrow evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The banquet will take place in the garden house, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Latimer will preside as toastmistress. She will be as- sisted by Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Margaret Carder, Miss Christine Kin- cald, Miss Meta Luttrell and Miss Anne Carrico. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been to the Health Department in the 36, 1314 36th s Dol i %2, Providence Hos- pital Josephine N. Danzi, 20, 84 T Infant of Carl and Leah Blan Sibley Hospital Frances Williams, reported last 24 rd, 1 day, Clarence S. Green, Clevelund Letles, A Preae Builer. 35, Waiter Reed Hospital. 21,211 Virginia a1 . Freedmen's Hosp! 1" month, Children WindowShades Made to orde: factory prices. A" Better ‘sluade for less money. ITT ‘M‘S‘: DEYV 32 for Estimates Duiln & Martin Blag. Flare-front Coats $29.98 Satins, Bengalines, Suede Velours, Poiret heens and Pofret Twills—All Shades. 1214 F Street A Supreme Millinery Event Hundreds of Much Higher Priced Hats Every High- grade Hat in the house, with few exceptions. Such Va wondrous collection of better-grade Hats you never saw at such a ridiculously low price. Every popular model and trim in every desirable shade features the collection. This is a rare oppor- Good Words Everywhere Ask the men at your garage—the boss—or the mechanic who works on your car what they know about today’s Oakland. = = You will hear on all sides that Oakland is winning and holding increasing good will. & = Certainly there must be good reasons for this. Come in and learn these reasons first-hand. Then verify them by driving an Oakland yourself on our invitation. = =~ Let us explain also how the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan saves money on time purchases. w31 375 .., Adams Motor Company Associate Dealer 1612 14th St. Pot. 1742 Wallace Motor Company Dealer Main 7612 D OF 1709 L St. WINNING AN OAK PRODUCT HOLDING G 0 0D W LT AND SIX GENERAL MOTORS >Ca4h or Credit § the Price Is the Same Cash or Credit the Price Is the Same 917 F Street Street For Saturday Only! Select Any New Spring OAT ana DRESS Priced Up to $50—Pay Only $5—Wear It And Pay the Balance On Your Own Terms We have just received a new shipment of Coats and Dresses—all are included in this sale—all are in the newest shades and of the much wanted fabrics. MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND STYLISH STOUT SIZES SUITS and TOPCOATS You, Too, May Select Any New Spring Suit or Topcoat In Our Entire Stock Pay Only $5.00 and the Balance on