Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, - 1925. ply with the law. vi . Ve i i ized by the young man. She TO FIX HEADLIGHTS - |5i eitn e WiinEness to com: | oo e Scars befors they ave| APPEARS IN NORTHEAST | screamed ana heyqulckly dleappeared. | The comparative ease with which | turned over to buyers, and to used _ The man is between 25 and 30 years old, police were told, and wore dark the filament in the lighting bulb. Fre- | within their power, the number of de- Maryland Avenue and Flees instance appeared on a bicycle. IS BEGUN | headiights may vary from correct | cars before they are sold, and in this BURAH ]-fl PARLEY AS DRIYE S focus is {llustrated i the action of | Way seelng to Ii that, in so far as it 1| YOURE Man Clutches at Girl on| oining and a light cap, and in each will droop. It may be slightly drooped (Continued from First Page) | quently it happens that the filament | fective headlamps is reduced. Capt. Charles T. Peck of the ninth The card given to the car owner When She Screams. police precinct has directed members after tho test, for which a nominal | at the time the test is made. When |after tests have been completed sets | .y, 1 the Grabber,” who first ap- | Of his command to make every effort charge of 75 cents Is made. a new bulb is placed in the lamp [forth that it is “issued to promote| . .-oq% 'O FICIEC, Fleventh and |to arrest the man. Other precincts Foreign Situation Discussed |, Since the tests are made by deal|the focus is changed from what it was | safety In the operation of motor ve: | BUlitin “gtreets northeast Tuesday | 8130 have been notified. ers as a public service to motorists, | when tested, and the Ariver may be |hicles in the District of Columbia,” | T{elfth streets northeast Tuesday the charge was fixed to cover actual | yurprised If he is stopped by & po.|and that it is a certificate of the con. | MiEht and clutched ot Gladys Bure e as President Prepares |[cost. Asa matter of fact, it is point- | liceman and told that his lignts are |dition of the equipment as indicated, et e MRl e on || P An e rpesithant.tolaatestite ihe) et ;d“ out, a test l{;equeml‘}; cosls(nfl throwing a beam altogether too high. { i e, cause requires His Message. ollar or mor Responsible motorists, however, agree sibllity of profit thereby has been| griving with lights that eventually | Before preparing that section of his | eliminated and the testing service | may result In serlous injure to semy | Proper adjustment. The card then is Rubust momece to Congress %! stands as the dealers’ contribution | gne. Jucy to some { ST by the man actually’ making | 4 he test. It may happen that some | Adjustment Varies. part of the equipment is not capable The procedure followed by dealers |Of proper adjustment, in which ca will deal with international subjects, |to the movement for safe motoring. t President Coolidge will consider the 3 E views of Senator Willizm E. Borah of Oonditions i proyed: t bears the license plate number of N cart tpeted oal abate o |iaeain Taat night fect of air currents upon radio broad- Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Roland | cast reception is soon to be launched on an average of a half-hour of the | that it s better to get a “call down' | headlights, bulb candle power, tail| , 5 5 TN o i partments, Maryland avenue and |by station KFNF in conjunction with time of an expert mechanic. "Pos-| by a police officer than to go on|l8ht, spot light, horn, signal light,|geonq street nm-x}};east, was walking [a radlo company. ‘oot brake and hand brake are in o Tdaho, chairman of the foreign rela- | According to leaders in the dealers'|jn making the tests is to submit the [it Is remedied and another card is- . tions ‘committee of the Senate. Al |organization, driving conditions have | light heams thrown by the headlamps | Sued. 2010 to 2026 Third St. N.E. though this is made known at the Shown marked improvement since o careful measurement. The rays White House, it is not taken by those |emphasis has been laid on the need | ;70 Gllowed to fall on an area 25 feet close to the President that this means |0f proper: adjustment of MWghting | gistant on which transverse lines the latter intends to incorporate rec- |equipment in particular. have been drawn, according to the ommendations the Senator might| A8 pointed out by a prominent | height of the headlamp on various | Five Inmates of National Training make in the final draft of his mes |dealer today, the use of bright head- [ makes of cars. Light beams are fo- sage. lights on poorly lighted streets has|cused =o that they fall below the hori- President Coolidge and Senator Bo- [improved driving conditions and elim- | zontal line and equally on either side rah, while personally very friendly, [inated much of the danger to which | of the perpendicular lne. Adjust- belong to an i g pedestrians and motorists allke have | ment varies in different types of au- | Lraining School for Girls, Conduit GIRL PRISONERS ESCAPE. Open Daily to 9 P.M. e Take G st. car to 4th and V sts. n.e., walk one sq. west’ Most convenient location—onc square south of R. I avenue. School Sought by Polices Houses contain 6 large rooms, real tile bath, hardwood finish on 4 first floor, white and mahogany on second; 7%-inch oak floors: Five colored inmates of the National | both rear porches screened; electric outlets and switches in all rooms; built-in refrigerator; hot-water heat. GtitEounie v . been exposed. He hastened to add, | {smobile 80 as to bring all headlamps | 7ad at the District line, gained their | These houses were built by Mr. John T. Barrett, an_ expert their theories of or : however, that the need for brighf | within the regulation which prescribes | {reedom early last night by crawling most part, ave vasily different. How- | likhts IS but a stronger argument |tnat the major portion of the light [t & window and scaling a fence. The | ever, the President liki nator Bo- |for their proper adjustment, since | peams shall not rise higher than 42 | Police have been asked to lmmute\ contractor and builder, who has given his personal supervision to all branches of the work done and has made it his business to see rah, and ever since he has been Presi the danger they are designed to re-|inches at a point 75 feet ahead of the | search for them. that the material and labor was of the best. dent he has appreciated his vie move 15 only heightened if the Ughts | car, and shall be capable of flluminat- opinions. themselves are glaring. ing a substantial object, equal in size Their names are given as Annle | [‘\fuy Jenkins, Lucille Ford, Mattie | Inspect these houses today. Borah Real : Training of sufficlent policemen to | 1o a small child, at a distance of 200 | Wheeler, Elizabeth — Thomas and FOUR SOLD Serhe President is known to look upon | by leaders n the Washington Auto- | Following the light test, a brake test | Senator Borah as one of the rea POW: | motive Trade Assoclation, who be-|iq given, and for this purpose many | “ffective as the ability to enforce it. | ith a brakemeter. which indicates 1 important Tests Must Be Frequent tions with President : me length, the message he is preparing. American adherence to the World Court, the question of foreign debts and another world disarmament con- ference will be included. Besides ob- 's _personal the Presi-|eraple misplacement of the headlamp, s fact that S man of the all power. | 50, (At It may become ‘markedly amittee, and t is asking as who are making them, must be fre- Guent enough to insure proper adjust- ment of lamps at all times. Shortly after lights are realigned the car may be in collision, in which the lamps might be seriously shifted from their proper positio; en a slight col- ision, it is said, may cause consid- and constitute violation of the regulations, despite the fact hat the owner holds a card certify- |ing his equipment. Stress is laid on the fact that the card issued after the test is made does not make the holder immune from blame should the headlight be red from position later. It merely between the White foreign relations com: s to con- ition legislation re- relations. Borah, it is understood, s views to the Presi- dent within a few da ! H Thi the White | t l nd the head Phone Main R108-8109 tions committee late | 604-610 oth St. N.W. SesterdEy oo ] D Thover Snd Tavavan Conferred for an Hour. { 2 in rovm. 0% more. Rooms like President sent one of the| House automobiles to the Sen- office for him d conferred for | 3 declined to 8 paper men. explaining t if there was to be any | publi hould come from the Presi- | dent hortly afterward the Presi: 1 made known the reason for this | ence and let it be known that | r Bc had agreed to consider | ident's requ t for his opinion | on foreign subject nd that he would submit a memorandum econtainng them to the White House without de- tay. | It is understood that the two' dis- ed briefly veral subjects other than those pértaining to foreign mat- ters. OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED | BY SOROPTOMIST CLUB/ Mrs. Mina Van Winkle Candidate for Presidency—Ballou Speaks Buick at Luncheon. $ Chevrolet e el Sto"e Chandler s gt Lot o, S gaog:;lac = e Durant Essex Ford Flint Hupmobile Hudson Maxwell u, superintendent of schools in strict of Columbia, told mem- Club at GEO. S. luncheon in the La Hotel yes r. Ballou told of the convention of the department of superintendence of | Your Warmest Friend the National Education Assoctation, . which will meet in Washington in Franklin 7543 bruary, and which will bring to this city leading educators from all| parts of the United States. 4 The club will hold its annual elec : © officers at a meetin, | i La Fayette Hotel next Wednesday, it e ' announced. The nomine: ten For president, Mrs. Mi Y . Winkle, chief of the Women 1, and Mrs. E f rst vice - o . Seioy D Bolkre lcest axahve ond vice president, Annie Ball | ] Miss Ma: Maude nan. and for arer, 2” Mrs. Eva and Mise Sallle Dil “Cascarets lard. The following were nominated | for the board of directors, two to be clected: Mrs. Ethel Knight Polla i lh‘m ne mte'“. olard. Don't stay headachy, Jeannie Kafka dizzy, sick. Nothing Additional nominations may be made 4 else relieves that bil- from the floor on the day of the elec. ious, constipated feel- tion. R ing so nicely as candy- Miss Agnes Winn, president of the like “Cascarets.” Take plans !I?lr holding one or two of these at Rauscher's, . X er S. Lawyer 1s pleasant laxative tab. general chairman in charge. lets any time, to gen- g T tly stimulate your ) liver and start your Clergyman's Home Burns, | bowels. Then you will Spectal Dispatch to The Star. eel fine, your head becomes clear, y-\.]:'?.:?“\m:,-' b tomach sweet, tongue pink, skin If at the end o satisfied Drive It iR re at an early hour ascarcts” gently cleanse, sweet- he h».s being around $12,.¢n and refresh the entire system o firemen were shocked b: hey never gripe, overact or sicken > “.n-\; but neither was seri- | Directions for men, women and chil- v _hurt. Origin of the fire was dren on each box, any drug store. @@@ wasHiNGToN (6565 ILK STORE 1114 G St. N.W. INC. Phone Main 8306 Remnant Sale 1,500 Yards at HALF PRICE CEae: enforce the headlight law was urged | feet, Minerva' B automobile sale 1711 14th St. N.W. friday and saturday Prices slashed on 200 cars Following Makes in All a deal T : I We Are Determined Also Various Makes of Taxicabs H 9 Five Days Drive the car 2’0“ select for 5 days. that time you are not We will gladly allow you every dollar Come in and let us tell you how you may be the recipient you have paid to apply on the purchase of any car in our stock. Trade Your Old Car Now! WARDMAN-JUSTICE MOTORS, Inc. = | FRED W. REEVES, Exclusive Agent Germany now has a woman veteri. | ve that any regulation is only as|gealers have equipped themselves narian, the first of her sex to qualify 827 Upshur St. NW. Col. 2228 n the exomi Headlight tests, according to those g’élmllllllllllflllIllllllllIIllIIIIIII!IIlllIIIIIIIIIllllll||Il!|lll!ll!IIIIIIlIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIl||IllIIllIIIIIIlIIllII'!!!!!'IIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIMlIIIE I a selection MAKE a proposition 11114::}:“0" to Sell 150 Cars Overland Today’s sales have exceeded expec- Packard 7 Paige tations. Reo : Cars in the popular makes, such as e Cadillac, Packard, Buick., Hudson, e Hupmobile and the ever-popular Star Willys-Knight and Overland were in Willys-Knight demand. i Though the stock is depleted as to Quantity —yet the Quality of those remaining is just as high and will remain so to the very last car. Famous Worumbo Overcoats---Free We could have given more and cheaper overcoats than these Worumbos, but, in order to emphasize Trial the qualities and values of our cars, in our opin- ion a better selection could not have been made. These Worumbo Overcoats are on display at our Used Car Showrooms, 1711 14th St. N. W., and Back The Fashion Shop, 9th and E Sts. N. W. of one of these coats. The ladies and children have not been forgotten. Special surprises have been prepared for them. Used Car Salesrooms 1711 14th St. N.W. THREE SECOND DAY SPECIALS In lengths of from ¥4 to 4 yards Priced at 19¢ to $2.99 Yard A great variety of weaves, including Printed Crepes, Tub Silks, Satin and Plain Crepes, Brocaded Crepes. In 'this assemblage you will find almost every conceivable color and style. None reserved. e T Dodge Sedan ‘ Chevré)‘lazta:-Door l |Overland Coupe-Sedan Ask for No. x768 1924 1 1924 il o s125m ’ Ask for No. 3434 O s150% { | Ask for No. x767 | j I \ ’:j ALL SATEENS HALF PRICE 20 Colors. Any Length Cut 7 6566569555556 Suitable i I O AL terms can be arranged at the sale to meet the individual needs | i EIIII!IIIII"IIIIIIIIII|II|II|II|IIIII|IIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIllIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ¢ C7 7 P AP 7 > T P TG FoLb puTCH K dwmfflyo—@d? Food Savings! Fresh Hams, Lb., 27¢ Half Hams, 29¢ Fresh Shoulders, Lb., 22¢ Pork Loins, Lb., 32c Strictly Fresh—Half or Whole Steaks, . Lb., 22¢ Porterhouse—Sirloin—Round Baking Chickens, Lb., 30c Butter . . ...lb., 54c Pork Chops .lb., 29c %-1b. Prints Shoulder Cuts Cheesex. ... Ib, 32¢ Piece Bacon, 1b., 35¢ . Y. State Heavy Dry-Cured Package Cheese, 5 1.1b., 20c Sliced Bacon, Ib., 45¢ Swiss—Pimento—American Rindless—Dry-Cured Sliced Ham, Lb., 32¢ Skinned Hams, Lb., 24c Large Sizes—Skin and Fat Removed Mildly Cured Bacon Squares, Lb., 27c For Frying or Boiling Smoked Picnics, Lb., 19¢ EGGS Another Car of Those Extra Fine Indiana Premium Eggs That Have Earned “Sherman White” the Reputation of Packing the Finest Eggs in the Country Van Camp’s Soup, 3 cans . Van Camp’s Catsup, large Stringless Beans, 3 cans . Early June Peas, 3 cans . Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 2 for Virginia Sweet, pkg. SUGAR 10-Lb. 3c NO LIMIT “Royal” Gelatine, pkg. . . . 12V As High in Quality as Their Baking Powder Flavored With Pure Fruit Juices Bl . e e NS AR D Bedig2behs . . . . .... % Carrots,2bchs. . . . . . . % Turnips,2bchs. . . . . . . . % Bananas,doz. . . . . . . Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. . . Yellow Onions, 7 Ibs. . . . Florida Oranges, doz. . . . Grapefruit,doz. . . . . . »