Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 10

1o LAST OF PALMER AIDES LEAVES POST Davison Resignation Com- pletes Fleet Corporation Reorganization. * Reorganization of the Fleet Corpora- tion’s executive personnel became complete vesterday with the resigna- ! ton of Asa F. Davison as vice presi- dent in charge of operations. e came to the corporation last Tebruary from the United Fruit Com- pany, and was the last vice president 1emaining in office who served under Leigh . Palmer, before his removal from the presidency, October 6, by the Shipping Board A Davison resigned to return to private business. His action followed HE EVE) \ x ‘Golden Wedding Bells Ring for Couple {Who Recall Historic E ents in Capital STAR, WASHINGTO! AIVIGATEBULDG THO HEH SEADOLS Takoma Citizens Also De- clare in Favor of Electing Education Board. The election of members of the school board by popular vote and the erection of two new high schools, one east of Rock Creek Park and the other on the west side, and both north of the present high schools, was ad- vocated last night at a meeting of the Citizens’ Fifth and Cedar streets. Vice Presi- dent H. K. Hobart presided. The action of the assocfation on the school matters followed reports by Dr. D. N. Shoemaker, delegate to the Fed UESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 % % : ¥ % % ; § v : Santa Claus Is Here Every Bring the children to Toyland and let them shake hands with Santa Claus. Santa )\'i]l make Goldenberg’s his headquarters! | 18 ergs Day—Come and Meet Him From now until Christmas jolly old ; ; 4 eration of Citizens' Assoctations, and S. H. McCrory, chairman of the com- mittee on schools. . The association went on record fa- voring the purchase of additional land, bounded by Third and Fourth, Van | Buren and Whittler streets, for a pub- lic playground. Lewis A. Jones said the preposed site does mot provide sufficient space, and if the trees u retained the additional ground should be purchased. Mr. Hobart announced that same committee appointed last in connection with the con of a subway under or Lamond's crossin would be con-} tinued and that every effort would be | | made to secure the additional funds | needed to construct the viaduct. The ppropriation made ut the E on, it was found by the Distri | Commissioners, was insufficient when | estimates. were secured. New members were elected lows: R. L. Water: | zig and Judge W. elected). Senator Lynn J. Frazier of Northi Dakota, a member of the assoc made a brief addre: He heartily ! | fzvored the resolutions adopted at the business session and remarked that was born 8. | he favored full suffrage in the District . the daughter of the |of Columbia, the election of the school | late Mr. and John Brindley, sr., | hoard by the citizens and also empha- prominent farmers of Harrison Coun- | gized the need of public playgrounds the war, | iy, Ohio. She is the tenth child of & |in the vicinity of Takoma Park. Co group of children. There were 3 % - I, Lioth Ohio Inantry in 1864 nine sons threc daughters. Of Births R a served with Sheridan in his Shen-|these, Mrs. has only a brother andoah campaign. And today he is|living, W. Brindley of Lo irths Reported. an active member of Burnside Post |.Angele The following_births have been reported A Health Department in the last 24 | tha A and Ju d_M ylosely upon the resignation of Joseph E, Sheedy as vice president in charge ¢f European affai London. Mr. v's retirement was the out rowth of difficulties between him and rowley, the ne sident | 79 of the corporation, who was support- | today ed in the Ly the board. din ] presidents who have | Gi sional base ball teams in the United | States. He was a_member of the| old Jefferson Base Ball Club, which played the Natfonal Base Ball Club in July 1867, the latter team winning Ly the odd score of 30 to 29. Mr. Finney played center field. He told today how in his base ball days gloves masks and other equipment, now con- sidered _es were unknown “Jim" s 1 up” by the Nationals, a professional team of high caliber then following the game. Goes to Nevada. In 1869 Mr. Finney left Washing- ton to accept a position in the United E Branch Mint, partment, in Cars he lived in Kansas City for two vears and afterward went to his old home | in_Ohio, where he ensaged fully in the grocer vears. Returning to this city was employed in the s and control divi hue Bureau. for been retired Mrs. 1850 Mr. and Mrs. James Rea Finney, and 75 vears old, respectively, are celebrating their “golden wed- at’ their home, 1414 have long been ated with the Capital City, and now recall vividly many of the his- tory-making events of the last half PLEVERVERVEPVERVRVELERVRRVRVERER b $2_Imported Me- chanical Double Outfits, with bat, Aeroplanes, that mitt and bail. actually fly in $1.25 and $1.98 circles. $1.79 -4 Piocneer Hand rub ber-tired a real muscle builder for the children. $8.49 Boys' Base Ball Children’s Toy Kitchen Cabinets, white enameled fin- ish, glass do with imita grocery stock. $2.49 and $2.98 gone vice the Imported Wood Ten Pins, finished in bright colors. 98¢ $1.25 Mission-fin- ish Chairs, for chil ne day dren, strongly mad Hutchir as vice president nager the next day he hoard’s cou vice president Cone, - the and geners ried in Cad in prot Ir. born in Cadiz and W. B. moved to charge rents, the late ned effective j . William outhrie Fin- © the Loard. in cut- | father coming here s pay roll had re- ccept a position in the Treasury 1 $18,000 to $15 a in ctment. Their home W iccessor to Mr. Henry is to be and some of the duties of have Leen turned over to | ze K. Nichols, assista Crowley. A temporar Tr. Sheedy has been ned. but | the impre mind inite action ha t been taken | (uring the days of the confiict be- toward filling the posts held by Mr. | tween the North and South. Keene and Mr. Davison. He was present in the old Ford T! . ater the night President Lintoln w ALEXANDRIA. o complete assortment of mechan- ical trains. $1.39, $1.98, $2.49 | s fol- | Dant- i vick. (r Cone W 98c Toy Kitchen Cabinets, white en- ameled finish, with imitation stock 9c Solo Phones, w toy wood knocke key size. $1.25 . Finney of the Internal ! Boys' Steel Express Wagon, | with steel disc wheels. sy Alley. natural wood pi 98¢, $1.69 and Bow hardwood shot, and remembers how his famil: sat up until morning awaiting addi- { tional news of that tragedy. Too young to serve in the Army during the early part of Mr. nney enlisted with o ateh to T ALEXANDRIA, \lexandr ta , December 8.— e at least is AAFBFARAIAFR G ISR VELEREVEVEVELVEVEVEVEVEELY A. Smoot.” Mr. S| to the fact th more real pr form of §7.98 Boys’ Wood Expr Wagons, with detachable side boards. made of hardwood, with hardwood wheels that are steel bound No. 8, of the Grand Army of the son ged | ¢ | Reput j Mr. Finney was an athlete of note in his younger days, and played on one of the earliest organized profes- lof 3 | next. The exact date of MOTHER AND 2 SONS | SR AR HELD IN STILL CASE| s bl d the election will be held next | mash and 330 gallons of peach brandy. | Gerald P. ¢ prohibi- | C.P.M. Woman Arraigned With Two Men | tion adminis g | Lord of the tenth poli and Put Under Bond for | compa Grand Jury Action. of the fo_the Washington, Val C. "5 Adler Beck. | parents to nd daughter side in and Mrs. Maurice . who are with their boy. Lyons, hoy Hiighes Toy China Closets, finish; glass Boys' Safety Coaster Wagon, made of, hardwood body, with rubber-tired steel disc wheels. $8.49, $9.49, $10.49 $11.49 $1249 Doll's Go- Carts, green or na ural finish: st wire whee tired: strong her they will be candidates for | the city primaries to be to whe aid on a garage in rear | resulted in a 1 avenue yesterday aft- | Jacobson, b Margaret_Low, steel more than 1, Carpenters and Joiners’ Union nt eeting tonight with . when the home of the rededicated. The home, hich is owned by the carpenters and oiners, has just been remodeled. A unique’ part of the program tonight will be a spelling bee, the words to be selected from the by-laws of the union. A number of Federal violations of the Volstead act, disposed of yvesterday by Judge Law- rence trict Federal t B as the first time 11 Court has been held here in mber si s changed the from exec of a M Forster. boy Joseph But southeast, rrested -and charged ith manufacturing, illegal posses sion and operating an unlicensed still. | Most of the finished product seized emptied into a sewer, the mash ved and the still and other evidence. Ar- before United States Com- | missioner Needham C. Turnage, But- * street | Mrs. Rebecca Kushner and her sons, Samuel C. Kushner, were arraigned before United | States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage yesterday ‘afternoon on charges of alleged violations of a sec- tion of the internal revenue law re- : lating to the unlawful use of a still. | tice entered a plea of guilty and wa Capt. Guy E. Burlingame and mem.- | held for the action of the grand jury bers of his squad seized a still in a | Bond was fixed at $1.500. raid at 4002 Kansas avenue a week | Joseph P. Banks. colored. 22 years | g0, when Samuel C. Kushner was ar- | old, giving his address as 1032 Fourth | Commerce has asked all | rested. A further investigation re.|Street. was arrested at Fifteenth and utomobile owners to | sulted in the mother and brother be- | P streets last night by Capt. Burlin- Ch nr\l'e of t'uml;\en‘c‘j"g arraigned with him. | game’s squad bec: u]a]la he ;\uu n:lt‘sPd ternoon to plan a < s Z | to have had five gallons of ®in in his 1t gkt the proposed luxury | Witnesses summoned by the liquoe | 13 i iChile. Liauor and atutomobile which the S attre LT G T e s "‘, “,‘_(“" were seized and Banks held to answer | its meeting next month. | o T e Rushnory | charges of illegal possession and to information sent J. T.| Po i e fixed at $1.500. nis brothory | transporting. retary of the local cham-{.¢ 1000 and the mother's at o = e under way to Seizure of 150 gallons of liquor Mrs. John T. Pratt. society leader | an automobile were reported in con- |and social worker in New York, re- RECOORE At e cently elected alderwoman. is the A 10-day watch by Capt. 3. Bur- | first_of her sex to win such honors lingame, head of the liquor <quad, | in York City. with sand, an amus- ing toy for the little | kiddies. $1 and $1.25 Child's Hardwood Rockers, golden oak finish; assorted 200 styles, $2.98 $1.49 Pioneer Scooter, <afety brake oper- ated on rear wheel / v is & prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | Bilious Fever aAd Malaria. It e germs. [ Sandy Andy Toys, )} Schoenhut Humpty Dumpty 89/ Circus Toy Sets. $1.00, $1.98, $2.69 - $3.98 Children's Toy Trunks, with loc :d Key; lb-inch Enterprise Serial Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. NW. 5th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary Child's Toy Automobiles, rui- ber-tired disc_wheels; a_minia- ture Fire Chief auto with bell: strong and durable. $7.98 Boys' Scud- der Cars, ball- bearing wheels: strongly eon- structed. timc ommittee of the| by pressure of the hand. Rubber tirve disc wheels and increa cents a gallon on zasoline to 5 cents. It is proposed To name 2 commitee at tomorrow’s 12 to o to Richmond when the | measures come up and make a fight | ugainst their enactment into law. | All who failed to pay poll taxes up | to 10 o'clock last night will be denied the right to vote in the April primary, | nmembership of the city be elected. City Treas- ullivan did not close | < last night in shed to vote \ tax ot 3 Wire rubber tired wheel styleat $7.49. > No. : Child's Tot Bike, steel disc wheels with rubber pedals Ives Metal Railroad Station. Choice of Freight or I ger T pee A Reduction Sale of Rubber tired disc wheel style at $9.98 Exquisite Gifts | »For Women of Fashion Dea\h; Report'e—d. Life-like Infant Dolls, sure to iittle girl bappy. Realtistic “‘ms following_deaths have been reported | the last 24 Home' for Ineur: 2116 Elliott P Sinnott Walter 3 st i 16 Reed Hos- ler. 66, 3404 17th st 7 months, Union ey, 2 months, tation Children's Robert stosw A fox farm in Alsace-Lor _ Sale Imported Brocade “Mules”. Reg ties. $2.95 gular $5 and $6 quali- Rare silver and gold brocades, flaked with red, green. purple, lavender and blue. A wonderful gift— wonderfully low priced! Your Share $1.75 Plaid Mills Blankets, $1 5 E v Plaid nch size: ove Plaids of blue, r Desirable for as sheet hus Blanketx. lock edges. zold or gray. well _“Chyrge Acgopnts Invited.” "$1.75 to $2.50 Carpet Samples, $1.18 Alex. Smith and Sons Wilton Velvet and Brussels Carpet Samples, sizes 27x27 and 2212%36 inches. Boys’ & Girls’ 59c to $1 Hockey Caps, 39¢ Slight Irregulars. Worsted and Brushed Wool Kitit* Caps, all colors and com- bination colors. Fit all head i Surprise Fifth Floor.” “Charge Acvounts Invited.” 98c Parcheesi, 79¢ . Game .of Parcheesi, for both voung and old. Complete with implements for playing. “Swrprise Fifth Floor:" “Charge Acconnts Invited.” “Mamma’Dolls cotton-stuffed bod Neatly dre es that will su 1 in several charm- please the little Small Size Medium Size $1.09 $1.88 trac- voice; a tively dressed. Excellent to scatter in Regulr $5.98 Effanbee Dolls ) foxes in this countr New Winter Modes $10 to $15 Shoes $7.85 & $9.85 TARTING o ur January Clearance three weeks ahead of time—to make up for six weeks delay in opening‘this new shop. So, here are some of our most beautiful fashions, decisively reduced. For evening — semi- DANIEL GREEN “COM- | dress—and street wear. FY” SLIPPERS Complete | :fiosymm in satin, felt or idskin. $2.50 to $3.50 $2.25 Brief Cases, $1.79 Genuine Cowhide Leather . Brief Cases, in black, tan and miahogany. Complete with lock and key. “Churres Atcounts Tavited.” Al{silk Four-in-hand Ties, reg- alation boys’ size; neat patterns. > Fifth Floor. aree Atcounts hwvited.” Effanbee Dolls, cotton- . 1$4.69 head and limbs and sleeping | - == eves. Mamma voice. Very and colorings. Large size. Dell Department-—First Floor." - Gifts for the Home Please the Housewife R A R R S N S N A N A A A A S I A AR ARG RO AFA SRR Main Sales and Park Roand N.W. Hurley, Mge. 2 1ith Leon RHIN1:STONE STUDDED BOlUD(l)lIR M[!Jll-int? Several styles, all special Hahn importations $4-‘50 FEATHER - TRIMMED BOUDOIR MULES are .new and exquisite. In 5600 black or colors.. xty Years of Satisfactory Service” nlease aéem’ Imported China Tea Sets, beautiful luster decoration. Choice of blue cor tan color. 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 tea plates, 1 sugar, 1 creamer and 1 tea- Set— 5.88 $98c Imported $L98 Aluminum [y raed China Coffee Percolators, 6-cup size; make de- licious coffee. 49¢ Glass ight Sets, one.individual water bottle and one tum- ‘33c ‘ $349 Britanic $398 Cut Glass- Nickel bervimg [xavn, Bowls; assorted cut- with rail; oval shape; 19-inch size. $2.49 Vases, assorted shapes and decora- tings, brilliantly cut. olala ot $2.98 pot. EAN AJ New Jersey Ave. NW. Linc. 3427 Service in the Home' an ccaslon” ‘depends largely on e Service e well 2y the Tefreshment WE SERVE. BANQUETS WEDDINGS PARTIES Niceties of Good Taste as well Uiperior Couking and Pastryy king m reenicase Service. Salads are Famous. We pre. lhu":“rlhem by special recipes, which resul n making them particulurly ;§ Appetizing. Prone and have our Banquet Man- _ il 1o advise and esimate LR ~ InOur “Stocking Shop” Exquisite selections in silk evening hosiery—slip- per buckles — Parisian novelty handbags—Caron imported peifumes. 59c Nickel-plated Serving Trays, 13- inch size; pretty de- " 39¢ Womenis Shop 5 1207 ¥ STREET Womens Footwear. Sxclusively, ELELEVEVERLDVEVE $149 Cut Glass Water Sets, onc pitcher and six glass- es; neat design— $1.00 CEgpeE Al i1 $125 -Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, as- sorted styles and cuttings, some with .$1.25 Floor Sweep- ing Brushes, 12-inch size; long handle. Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, good size, Candy Jars, with black band and gold line decoration— 79c ®wLED