Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 14

CLAYTON NDORSED TOSUCCEED YSTER Brightwood Citizens” Asso- ciation Declares Choice for District Commissionership. William McK. Clyton was unani- mously indorsed for the position of District Commissioner to fill the va- caused by the death of Capt s F. Oyster, at a meeting of the twood Citizen: ation, held . i er Parish ue. Charles liam D. Wil % betore the Bublic on in behalf of the 1 Demc tion « | mit the operation of double-de | busses, but in was - | tion of a personal tax on public util- delegate from the Brightwood Citi- zens’ Association to the federation. Criticism was voiced against the present dazzling headlights on auto- mobiles and the new regulations and the making of arrests where signs are lacking. The shortage of official copies of the new regulations, which it was pointed out, could not be ob- tathed at police stations, advertising copies being supplied by the traffic director’s office, received the attention of the meeting. A resolution was adopted that the traffic director be re- quested to place signs where changes were made in the regulations and that no arrests be made where signs are lacking. John Clagett Proctor presented a resolution urging that Fort Stevens be included in the chain of parks or reservations around the District. Mr. Proctor also invited attention to the “Home-Coming week,” which is to be celebrated under the auspices of the Society of Natives, June 15-20, and celebrated by the various organi- zations in the I A lengthy di n_followed the introduction of a resolution disa proving the trimming of trees to pe unanimously adopted. $3,000 Tax Exemption Favored. Exemption to the extent of $3,000 all property owned and occupied homes by t vners was urged also a resolution ent and collec- District. William McK. Clayton presented a resolution, which was adopted, advo- ting removal of all charges of < between the varlous street | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, raflway and bus lines in the District. Coples of the resolutions are to be sent to the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- clation. New members were elected as fol- lows: Elmer P. W. Nevaker, Alfred Kunis and Bernard A. Conlan, A report was presented by John Clagett Proctor on the Memorial day exercises to be held at Battle Ground Cemetery, Saturday, May 30, at 3:15 o'clock. The orator of the day will be Senator William H. King of Utah, The affair will be under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Brightwood Citizens’ Asso- ciation. RUMOR UNFOUNDED. Denied That Esthonia Leased Two Islands to Britain. LONDON, May 27 (#).—In official quarters he: sterday, it was declar- ed that reports of the leasing of the islands of Dagoe and Oesel to Great Britain by Esthonia swere completely unfounded. It was said that similar reports were started by time ago Quick, safe, sure relief. d‘ Puv-m shoe pressure. Y At drug and .mm P Put one on—the Zino-pads e~ Russlan newspapers some | |j WILL SEND BACK FUGITIVE Mexico Agrees to Extradite Man Wanted in Texas. Mexico has consented to the extra- dition to this country of Louis Eisen- berg, fugitive, who forfeited $1,000 bond when he failed to appear for trial January 5, 1922, at San Antonio, Tex. This wos announced last night by the Department of Justice, where it was said advices had been received from the State Department to this effect. When found by Department of Justice agents in Mexico, Eisenberg was operating a roadside saloon and dance hall at Panuca, Vera Cruz. He was charged at San Antonio with conspiracy to receive and conceal stolen _property. For ltchmg Torture irritation, and that makes soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackhea quickly give way to Zemo. quently, minor blemishes disap overnight. ltching usually sto, stantly. Zemo is a nf-. antiseptic liquid that may be applied at_any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle, 35¢; large size, $1.00. Zemo | Soap, 25c. All druggists. 1925.° Belgenl Largest and finest linery ever to circle the globe > ‘\ I"fi\& Sailing westward from New York & ) PE) Il‘ R\‘r November 2§ Los Angeles, December 11 San Francisco, December 14 Resurning to New York April 6, 1926 Itinerary: Havana, Balboa, Panama, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Hilo, Hono- lulu, Yokohama, Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura, Kobe, Nara, Kyoto, The_ Inland Sea, Shanghai, Hongkong, Macao, Manila, Batavia, Singapore, Diamond Harbor, Calcutta, Kandy, Colombo, Bombay, Port Sudan, Port Tewfik, Cairo, Alexandria, Naples, Monaco, Nice, annltar. 132 Days, 60 Cities, 14 Countries. Shore trips under guidance of American Express Co. wre or poty IRED STAR LINE illustrated booklet which answers every $u¢ni¢m on World Again Values Surpass Any Within Our Knowledge at the Price! The Styles and the Colors Are Summer’s Chosen Fo avorites * We Score Agam.’ Beginning Tomorrow—Thursday— Gigantic 2-Day - SALE or SILK Address Red Star Line, R. M. Hicks, INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY . Mgr., 1208 F Street, In Coeperation with N.W.; American Ex. American Express Company pres Co. 131 G or other offices or agencies of either company. ?;;:::: IX;‘ z‘ Wask. orld Cruise DRESSES The very essence of Summer’s own bright self—from the daring stripes to the striking prints. Another cheering, inspir- ing group of frocks—and just note the remarkable miracle pricen—for Thursday and Friday only. @ EVENTFUL REPRICING OF LIFETIME FURNITURE miracle a-nd BRINGS PRICES DOWN TO A NEW LOW LEVEL ‘ : Karpen Living Room m Groups Low Priced . [ [ 4 O tuffed G ) R Tuste tapestry; Miracle sk b e £ Vek Group of three pieces, with seat Yalves \= Y o ot e $225 MATERIALS COLORS hree-piece Karpen Group, in plair taupe 6375 mobhair, with damask seat tops Hand Blocked Prints, Printed Rose and Orchid, Green, Henna, Crepes, Georgette and Flat Cocoa, Gray and Black, Print $%5 $195 WITH PRICES SO LOW YOU’'D THINK IT A SALE An Eventful Repricing ofa great por- tion of our stock that has made prices now as low as any sale has ever afforded. Hundreds of fine suites and single pleces remark- ably underpriced. Consistent with its policy of but two sales a year, Mayer & Co. holds sales only in the months of Feb- ruary and August—even though something unusual takes place at another time. Yet, witha knowledge of these values, we feel that you, too, should know about them. Distinctly different from February and Au- gust Sales, this “in-between” re- pricing does not include our entire stock. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. DG E Blue and Taupe Velour Overstuffed Group; Crepes, Embroidered Nets, Patterns, Combinations. three pieces, with reversible cushions Woven Striped Tub Silks, Smartest Trimmings Flowered Taffetas, Beaded Vo:len Including Lovely Laces | Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Women’s and Misses’ Sizes INCOMPARABLE VALUES IN NEW c o AT s ' Three big valueladen groups, embracing every accepted mode in flared or straight-line silhouettes—fur-bordered, embroidered or natiy plain models. Included are fine coats of the wanted Jacquard Silks, trimmed with fin: Badger Fur—also handsome Scotch Plaid Coats. All are richly silk lined. Pillow-arm Tapestry Overstuffed Group; three pieces, with wing chair.... Beaver Velour Overstuffed Group, with good-looking tapestry-top seat cushions; three pieces $295 Two-piece Tapestry Overstuffed Group, $175 roll-arm type Three-piece Overstuffed Group, in blue $265 and taupe velour .......ee.. Massive Overstuffed Group, in beautiful $495 shade taupe brocaded mohair; three pieces, Overstuffed Group, in beaver velour, with $250 tapestry-seat tops; three pieces ....... e $r7.95 Mmu:le Mrrule Price! Mmlde Price!