Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926 GARFIELD CITIZENS when the proposed merger of the trac- tion companies and the latter with v of the Citizens’ Advisory Council, out- | lined the five-year program of im- 1 | SCOTTISHELD SANE,, REPORT IN CHIGAGO Commission Reaches De- cision on Drug Slayer, Bu ( q |)rmo(!vsm\ e )‘\'lvl(! W c Withhclds Publication. : ) iR Bl Ay an abros night at a meeting of the Association at the Abe Martin Say ~ “Continental” Hardwood Ex. Window Screens Satisfaction Since 1859 ines PaLACE 810-818 Seventh Streei Milan Hats Fashion’s Newest Choic: in Smart Millinery the bus lines becomes an accomplish. ed fact, In connection with the asse demand for improvement of ¢ in the buildings s fleld School, Assists provements urged through a joint committee by the citizens' associations east of the Anacostia River. He pre- dicted improvement of Alabama ave- nue and other important highways of the section within a short time. Subscriptions tota $46_ were col- lected at the meeting of the memo rial to District of Columbia veterans of the World War, this amount td be added to the subscription already raised by the association. iation's nditions TELL URGENT NEEDS Commissicner Bell Assures Aid for‘ Improved Sewage and Water Facilities in Area. Bruce told | mattors already had received the at | tention of the school board and prob- ! s ably would be corrected by July 1. ! A Dr. George €. Havenner, a member Assurance that he would support | the needs of their section AT Citizens’ School. Improvements in t well as hetter fire proved public highwa and transportation fac forth by W. H. I of the association, | needs of the community. neer Commissioner | ovell foresaw improved jes for the sec 1ated P ), May 19.—The . | cet Hights |l jr., president “ | most urgent | |§f nadian finane ¥ sound and Fourteenth Street at New York Avemue || : ; s N Usually Sold for $5 The maker’s loss is YOUR gain Y ) makes us feel finer than | 1ent vindicated. Y . . Star Gains Again in been in me kley, s Nuge “ Classified Advertising | f i ) A JEtE—, dvin Dl Co.) l g::: :gfg 3;2,6(' ::::: . . AN\ / ° PATIENT TO BE HEARD. || Gain 44,639 lnes ||| rI ! l ults — e ! Such a gain attests the re- || ” D Court Orders J. B. Valentine to Be || .yt producing power of Star Regularly $40 and $45 Sent From Hospital. Classified Advertisements. ustice Hoehling of the District Su- e Court today lssued a writ of | < corpus directing Dr. William | A. White, superintendent of St. iz Any man who buys a Spring suit without first seeing these re- markable values is not doing his pockethook justice. Jbe made Would Set ¥ il later. rution Date. Under a decision fi he will b David, who i The Star’s policy of excluding fraudulent and misleading ad vertisements insures confidence. The large milan hat in black is the 1 3 cue of the dav. These in blac A SRergaa able vogue of the day. ese in | E abeth in court Friday al for criminal insane at 3 morning Jams Valentine, a former dent of Gex at the hos 3 Its quantity and quality. of circulation brings vour adver- tisement before practically all the worth-while readers in Washington and vicinity. Hence satisfactory results are certain. . now trims of grosgrain or sill bbons i e {vi effects. fancy sashes and chic o Attorney 3 sented the {tld the eorge 1. Curtis, who pre- ication for the writ, | i the need for a new Summer Valentine had | ed and had been teed Hospital un t from the Veteran's almost too. and various head sizes Street Floor—King's Palace 1,000 New Dresses Of Genuine Pre-Shrunk Irish Linen told | om who| Extra Dry a 1‘ and Pale preciation when Ginger Ale served—because everybody likes it. These splendidly tailored suits are 1007 satisfactorv—a revela- tion to every man who wants good clothes at a pronounced savings— and that means almost every one and includes vou! is INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE | fogh 4 TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION | oL il made its reputation The “Klassie Maid™ Brand $1.95 Charming little National Council Committee to| f 7 i b 3 By the case or bottle at grocers and delicates- Hold Three-day Session Here sens. Served at clubs, cafes and foumtains. on Recent Tendencies. i 3 : s | Guggenheim & Co.—209 Eleventh St.—Main 7637 of National, State | applied to rial problems seventeenth the ad- Varving phas cal legislati ment of indu; e discussed at 1l conferes Subscriptions Close at Noon Tomorrow THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN COMPANY (INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAW § OF THE STATE OF DELAWARFE) WASHINGTON, D. C. Mayflower Hotel. The meetings will e attended by presidents and secre- | } soclations of manu- | | ory of Washington, | 1 of the council, will| | sues of Federal Legisla- . while rising costs, legislative developments and tendencies of workmen's compensation insurance ussion to Cle: , execu- of the Assoctated In- dresses that are correct and cool for street, home and be opened by B. F. tive secretar: dustries of M Other s e B. Loring Young, le; r to the As- ! { s ted J s Massachu- shoppir Beautifully tailored of fine linens in peach, orchid. white, lilac, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $10,000,000 6°% Cumulative Preferred Stock—Par Value $100 100,000 shares Common Stock—No Par Value Now offering for public subscription 5,000 shares of the Preferred Stock at $100 per share and 25,000 shares of Common Stock at $20 per share Announces the Closing of Its Subscription Books Covering the Above-mentioned Offerings at Noon, Thursday, May 20 : The Preferred Stock is entitled to receive a cumulative DIVIDENDS dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, said divi- dend payable quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October of each year. After said dividend of 6 per cent has been paid, any further amount ‘ declared in dividends shall be paid to the holders of the common stock to the ex- i tent of $6.00 per share, and should there be any further amounts declared in divi- dends, there shall be declared first, 1 per cent to the holders of the preferred stock, and any further amount shall be paid to the holders of the common stock. rose, copen, leather, green and mais. Choice of ten styles, three of which All set-in sleeves, deep hems and smart are illustrated. fashioned with ssoclation Indiana Manufacturers' A Senator Fernald of Maine and R. M. Hudson, chief of the division of simplified practice of the Commerce Department. The council will be received at the White House by President Coolidge 1 12:30 o'clock Friday. while in the | evening an informal dinner will be held. smorrow evening the con- ferees will be the guests of the execu- committee of the council at a theater party. Displayed nnl trimmings. i > Living Models Regular Sizes 36 to 46 One Model in Extra Sizes 48 to 52 nd Flo Featured Values for Babv Day! i B a1 Shiadbis 28'ch Layette Dresasnes’ $1’ White nai ¥ vl 75 Daintily tri ce a . embroidery s trin 3 Flannelett o Gertrule Pongee Creepers $2.25 2 Kimonos color —King's Palace UNIQUE AUCTION SVL»ATED AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE || Privilege of Sitting for Portrait by Countess Korzybska Goes to High- est Bidder Tomorrow. The privilege of sitting for a portrait, to be plainted on ivory by Countess Edgerley Korzybska, whose works are hung in the Metropolitan Museum in New York and other im- portant gallerfes. will he auctioned oft t the flower for the bene- ouse, at Twin oodley road. The entire < of the portrait auction will ted by the countess to Neigh- i House. Several portraits by the artist will he on exhibition at the fete before tion,. which will take place at nd will be conducted by 12 Diapers This corporation is organized for the purpose of handling 2 Flannelette first and second trust loans on real estate, builders’ loans, in- surance, and such special financing as may commend itself to the corporation. The Preferred Stock shall be subject to redemption in whole or in part at any time after five years from the date of original issue, subject to a sixty-day notice to the stockholder, at $110.00 per share plus all unpaid accrued or accumulated divi- dends. Salesmen have not been employed to sell our stock. Nor will commissions be paid to anyone on either the Preferred or Common Stock. Gowns 2 2 Bands 21 Shirts 1N 2 Dresses Bootees wet Pad Natural et and front h d. Drop-scat $1CapsandHats Carriage Sets, $3.50 1237 Pretty Rattles, 25¢ 39¢ Carriage Clamps,29¢ & 59¢ Special showing Pi]]ows]ips, 59¢ ce, | and 1 Lawn or Organdy Caps, trimmed with tucks, lac broidery and & ribbon. Also White Pique Lin- en and Tan Pongette Hats in a variety of pretty styles. The Officers and Directors are men well known in financial and business circles, and qualified to direct policles of the Corporation along safe and conservative lines. Pillow cover and robe, of em- broidered net, finished with lace and ruffles. Pink or blue lined Silk Coats, $4.98 Crepe de chine, in white or \ pink. Fashioned with embroid ered collar. Second Floor, King's Palace Sale! Wash Fabrics| 50c English Broadcloth 39¢ Plain Chiffon Voiles 59¢ Printed Foulards 39¢ Tissue Ginghams New Spring colors and patterns for making up smart frocks, children’s dresses and lingerie. One need not be an expert dressmaker to have a well stocked wardrobe of Summer frocks—with such winsome fabrics and reliable patterns most any home needleworker can successfully make up attractive gar- ments at a considerable saving. $1 Rayon Crepe, 69c Yd. |75c Rayon Alpaca, 59¢ Yd. The choicest fabric for Summer 36-inch Fancy Weave Crepe, in all 1( S white, fancy colored stripes and waffle | dresses. ~Warranted to withstand checks. A splendid fabric for sport washings. A wide range of stunning and street dresses. striped patterns in new color effects. The Corporation reserves the right to reject any applications 1t may not care to accept, and to allot other subscriptions in full or OFFICERS & DIRECTORS W. T. GALLIHER, Chairman of the Board JOHN POOLE, President WILLIAM JOHN EYNON Vice-President WILMER J. WALLER Vice-President A. L. Clarke President, I.. A.-Clarke & Son Myer Cohen Attorney at Law Willlam Knowles Cooper General Secretary, Young Men's Christian Assocfation John Dolph Manager, Metropolitan Life lnlurar.me Co. T. C. Dulin Secretary, Dulin & Martin Co. William John Eynon Printer W. G. Galliher Vlgs President, C. H. Galliher o. W. T. Galliher W. T. Galllher & Bro. Gans Treasurer, Saks & Oo. ed S. Gichner Ornamental Iron Works NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN IN ’uTLITE 1515 U S R ——— ‘3= @ Harrishurg via Perryville and through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley SUNDAY, MAY 23 CHARLES B. LYDDANE Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES D. BOYER Ass’t Sec’y-Ass’t Treas. Arthur D. Marks Business Manager, Washing- ton Post John L. Newbold President, Merchants Trans- fer & Storage Co. John Poole President James Brown Scott Secretary, Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace Warner Stutler Contractor Leon Tobriner Attorney at Law George E. Walker Lumber Director, Park Savings Bank Wilmer -J. Waller Vice President L. Perry West President, West Brick Co. 1352 G Street N.W. W. F. Ham President, Washington Rall- way & Electric Co. President, Potomac Flectric Power Co. George W. Harris Presldent, Harris & Ewing C. M. Hendley Capitalist Ralph Jenkins Physician Harry King Merchant Ralph W. Lee Insurance Charles B. Lyddane Secretary Treasurer Louis Mackall Physiclan J. A. Maedel President, Washington 8ix Per Cent Permanent Build- ing Association Byron S. Adams Printer _ Lester A. Barr Capitalist Albert E. Berry President, Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. Thomas Bones Vice president, Construction Co. Charles D. Boyer Assistant Secretary—Assist- ant Treasurer W. F. Brenizer President, W. F. Brenizer Co. Alexander Britton Attorney at Law Walter A. Brown Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Joshua W. Carr Secretary, Perpetual Building Assoclation and ‘Wardman nate fares from princinal Brothers stations _hetween . Perryville and Columbia Tickets on sale two dave preceding excursion OFFICE OF THE COMPANY Street Floor—King's Palace | Pennsylvania Railroad The Stania-d Raiiread of the World T ARG U —"——