Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 15

RECEIVER ASKED FORBOCA RATON Fashionable Florida Develop- ment Alleged to Be in Fi- Garden The annual June ga | Arts Club of Washing nancial Difficulties. N at 7 o'clocl By the Assaciate > JACKSONVITT 2, Fla., June 22 review,’ Federai Judge Rhydon M. Callis today | nent loeal da will has under advisement a petition charg- | ing Mme. T inz that misleadis advertisin was | Ameriean Balles used in newspapes magazines and | lotte Patterson, A pimphlets by the Mizner Development [and a group of the ( ation to wrongfully picture im Miss provements and existing conditions and fool the public and prospective |erine F purchasers. The petition was filed ves- | The terday by Guy C. Reed, New York car- | duced e pet manufacturer, who asks that a re-| L. M Ceivership be appointed for the cor.|¢lub. and presented poration, developers of Boca Raton, || il "‘”_" fashionable resort, 26 miles south of AR Wy West Palm Beach : ohe aTeTe he: Mr. Reed said the action was taken | 3111 e by the Aoy i g to protect his interes and that prom- | ises of developments have been so [ THIY PAGRT elaborate as to be impossible to ful. | LeRERITE il fill due to the financial status of the 20 &z * corporation. ) Mizner Reported in Europe. Officals of the Mizner Development e Corporation had not been located at | Foreign Secretary West Palm awch today for state- | the receivership peti Moy Fine ments regardin Addison Mizner LONDON, architect, tion ing spirit in the development plan and | president of the corporation, is said to be In Europe. In his petition Mr. Reed also charged | that directors of the corporation have | paid in advance to officers of the or-| yeconsider her ganization for servicexs not rendered. | {e added that, hut supposed to be rendered at some | official notification regarding future date, the sum of $260,000. he was afraid TLast November four members of | the bhoard of directors, . Coleman | \which he would Au Pont, Jesse L. Livermore, Holiday | equally.” Bean, all of | 3 &. Meeds and Louts H York, resigned Pont | Gen the New sald the management was in hands utives not qualified to handle a project, and that the directors’ wishes were ignored. Main Assets in Notes. The petition filed yesterday charged that a purported statem of the | - corporation’s financial condition on the principal March 31, 1926, gave assets notes pavable for sale of | property amounting to more than 25,000,000 Reed alleged all the | notes and contracts were consum- mated upon statements made in the He char advertising matter. made on payments were being few notes and contracts now, because of depreciation and panicky condition of the corporation. The bill of particulars also cha the corporation had « bilitles amounting t due, and has meet them. fnore than two miles of ocean front cocial affairs marked its age. Many opening during the recent Palm Reach season. What consistent use of Esso gives 1. All your motor’s power—and no knocks. 2. Greater flexibility—less gear shifting. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 29 1926, 15 APPEAL. tion, in an address here hefore the as. sociation’s convention here. vote to ascert MILITARY TRAINING HIT.. THE EVENING George H. Lamar of the Rockville Just before the close of the meeting P. Whalen of Alta MAKES DRY in " n-| Teachers Protest Its Introduction in High School. 2 (®)—The A motion for the number of druggists at the vention needing whisky to fill pre June ARTS CLUB JUNE FETE TO BE HELD THURSDAY Party to Take Home of Dr. and Mrs. Devereux Place at MRS. NICHOLSON NOT AFTER GOVERNORSHIP Report Ridiculous Enforcement cratic Montgomery County. and Washington bars put a quletus|Mrs. Benjamin on reports that he, too, aspired for the | Vista introduced a resolution, which > was adopted by a rising vote of vir- governorship, The meeting was attended by about 200 men and women from various parts of the county and was conduct- ed by Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Chevy Chase, president of the United Demo- Law Enforcement Clubs of || tually all present, pledging “our sup- port for the nomination and election of only such candidates for legisla- tive, judicial and executive offices who freely and unequivocally subscribe to the principles for which the law en- orcement clubs of the county stand.” The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held at Damascus July 6. cal Official Urges Elimination of Boot- legging Druggists. LAKE PLACID, —Ald_of the Manufacturers’ eliminating bootlegging druggists was asked yesterday by John E. O'Neill, adviser of the prohibition administra- Americ sition, but the Y., June 22 (®). Pharmaceuti- prescription filling. in an Assoclation employed than : seriptions met with unanimous oppo- | delegates red their help to prohibition offic Austria now has 40,000 more un ny time last year. | NEW YORK, Teachers' Union to the Board of Education aga Intsoduction of military tra the New Utrecht High Sc Rraoklyn next September. Is in protested t inst the ining a chool i at Chevy Chase. aursday evening of this week.’ Supper will be served on the lawn and will be followed at nre of a in which a number of promi- Lubovska ¢ president Miss nd Lynch Luquer £ in the leading parts. Mus den party program Maud Howell Smith CHAMBERLAIN SORRY. Got Out of League. Austen action, the ment intended to take a similar step, “at least Clubs of Montgomery County. Following invocation by Rev. Wil liams Stevens, pastor of Grace Metho- dist Church, Galthersburg, Mrs. Chace spoke. Raymond L. Funkhouser of Hagers- town, leader of the law enforggment forces of Washington County, was in- troduced as the principal speaker of the evening. Frank Wilson of Alta Vista and Thomas H. Hampton of Bethesda, who are candidates for Democratic nominations for the House of Delegates. expressed sympathy with the purposes of the meeting and pledged themselves, if nominated|and elected, to support a prohibition law || enforcement measure. Richard C. Drum-Hunt, candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for county treasurer, declared himself as strongly in favor of the enforcement of all provisions of the Constitution, and Hugh Rabbitt, candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion for county commissioner from the fourth commissioner district, occupled || n & seat on the platform. 1 fete of the Are Told in Speech. at_their he, Chevy | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 22.—Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, president of the United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Maryland and organizer of the Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Montgomery County, is not and has no idea of be- the Democratic ® [ comink a candidate f nomination for governor, so she de- clared at a meeting of the United Law 'orcement Clubs of Montgomery nt yin Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg, “‘dance appear, last evening. She characterized as ridiculous the report that she entertained guberpa- torial aspirations, exMHing that such a rumor had become so persistent she felt it incumbent to state in unequivo- cal language that under no conditfons would she seek the nomination. <kit written by of the dramatic Ives, ' the Anne se of the gar- L. M. includes Regrets Brazil 22 (). —Foreign Chamberlain House of awal itions, the the Delay!---Get your HAmerican Beauty’ ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE ‘We will allow you a credit of $ 10 0 for your old iron (Any kind—emy condition) Only 75c. down—then 65c. per month! Get yours today! Potomac Electric Appliance Company 14th and C Sts., Northwest Phone Main 10,000 while he had not Spain, Madrid _govern- regret > his declaration in cggs and larvae, That's what Bug Doom guarantees you, Christiani Drug Co. Sth St. Pa. Ave.N. W, No.7 Dupont Circle N.W. Unlon Ter~ minal St L. H. Forster, Druggist n 1133-11th St. o UDDENLY—dead ahead—the road goes careening upward for a man-sized hill—a slope to take the heart out of most cars, to make you shift into second, er even first—unless you have ESSO in your tank. With ESSO you take those tough and twisty hills with utmost ease. The giant power of this wonderful new fuel sends you sailing to the top—seemingly makes the hills lie down. Test ESSO yourself—get a tank fuil today. Test it in your own car—on the hardest hills, through the thickest traffic, under the most difficult conditions. Compare ESSO performance with that of other fuels you have used. ESSO will need no other recommendation. . You 3. Freedom from use of choke—no crank case dilution. 4. Quick start—lightning fast. 5 6. 7. New and longer life to the Instant pick-up—quick as a cat. Speed and pull for the long, hard hills. be the judge. ESSO—Red in Color. Packed with Power. On sale at the Esso pump. engine. — e Beginning July 6th— New Summer Store Hours Beginning July 6th and continuing dur- ing the rest of July and August the follow- ing NEW store hours will be in effect : Open at 8:15; Close at 5 P.M. Beginning July 10th, closed all day Sat- urdays During July and August. June Demonstration Sale re'’s - BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" Dollar-Day Offerings Continued From Page 14 Wonderful Dollar Day bargains have been prepared in the Millinery Department, the Shoe Department and Base- ment Housefurnishings Department for tomorrow! News is detailed below, as well as other big Dollar Day offerings crowded out of our page advt. opposite. Be sure to take advantage! 500 Spring and Summer Hats hats. but all are sensational values at SL Goldenberr’s—Second Floor.—Charge Aceammts Invited. Dollar Sale of Footwear Styles for Women, Misses and Children—Choice of At a Fraction of Their Real N\ J \ i | 1 Some Perfectly Lovely Ones in the Collection—The Majority Silk and Straw Combinations—In All Wanted Shades The Millinery Department puts on sale tomorrow for Dellar Day remarkable values in smart hats for immediate wear—for vacation trips and outings over “the Fourth.” At this low price— one dollar—you will want to buy several of these good-looking Trimmed, tailored and Hats for women and children—smart little hats for travel, motoring or sports wear. banded styles. All are hats taken from higher-priced lines and reduced for our Dollar Day. Seme may be a trifle soiled, 69c, 79¢, 89c and 98¢ "Gray Enameled Ware Hundreds of Pairs at ONE DOLLAR a Pair. ) Good, serviceable qualities, and excellent styles—in this remarkable Dollar Day sale of Summer footwear to- morrow. Sturdy lasts of leather, rubber or canvas. You must not miss attending this sale tomorrow. A Women's Low Shoes (Slight Trregulars) w1 §1 res 214 Pumps Oxfords, of pat- ent, tan and dull leathers; high and low heel to 7 in the lot. Women’s $1.50 Slippers Women's One- Strap Leather )$1 House Slippers, § with rubber heels; nizes 3 to 7 in the lot. Also Satin Boudoir Slippers, with low covered heels; in assorted shades. i 1.75 Floor Brushes Floor Sweeping Brushes, with tong handle. 14-inch size. ) Colored Glass Console Sets, consisting of bowl on stand and two candlesticks. Assorted colors. §9¢ Dress Linen Three yds. $1 white grounds with colored [ I.m heather 7 mixtures; fast colors. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.) ! + I l“ll\\\\\\\lll\ll||Il\\\\I|I\mllIl|lIllI|lllll|I!I|Illlll|\ll N light and dark grounds, in ) new _printings, also Flock Dot Voiles, fine sheer qual- ) TWO for First Quality Gray Enameled Ware, all full size pieces needed in every weil equipped kitchen. Choice of the follow- ing pieces: Oval Dishpans — Slop Jars — Tea Kettles—Rice Boilers—Cooking Kettles Boys' and_Lit- —Round Dishpans and Water Pails. $1.25 to $1.75 Play Shoes Misses" and ) children’'s Play 1 Oxfords, of tan | leather; all sizes from 6 to 2 in the lot; heel and spring heels. Women’s 75¢ Slip- pers, 2 prs. Women's Felt ) House Slippers, | 1 with soft padded | soles and pom pon; sizes 3 to 5 only; as- sorted colors. TWO pairs for §1. s Boys’ $2.50 Skoes tle Boys' High l and J.ow Shoes, broken sizes from 10 to 1215 and 1 to 514 in the lot. Printed Voil e ™ $1.49 Cake Cabinets Four Yards 40-inch Printed Voiles, $ ity. S0c Broadcloth Four Yards 36.inch Printed Broad- inches Jlong and ex- tra wide across chest. Sizes 14 to 18, Printed Flaxon 39¢ Ratinspun Four Yards 86inch Ratinspun, a yarn « mercerized crepe- ‘weave quu,usy.w?n all 'l;t- ed colors. Sold pegular! for 8%c yard. Goldenberg’s—Basement—Charze Accounts Invited. 15¢ Unbleached Cotton Ten Yards ton, close-woven, soft-finish | grade. Sold_regularly for | 15c yard. Ten yards for ° Genuine Koveralls, for hoys and girls; of khaki, | blue denim and _bullet | cloth; ankle length and short sleeves: sizes 1 to § years and 11 to 14 years. Suits Oliver Twist, Middy, Flap- I per and Dutch Daddy mod. | $l | color combinations: also ) khaki flapper suits; sizes 2 to 8 years. (Slight Irregulars) Rroadcloth Blouses, . | “Rell” hrand, with sport | $1 collar style; others of khaki soi- sette, with long sleeves; sizes 6 to 16 years. | H Two Pairs Boys Wash Pants of | Kkhaki, gray crash and Day- } $l | years. TWO fOF.ceessesee | Three Yards Boys’ $1.39 and $1.50 38inch Printed Flaxon, ‘Wash Pants dots, checks and neat flg- > ures. A fine sheer quality, covert, in gray, tan in all wanted, guaranteed fast cole ford; others of khaki and® | ‘white_duck, in golf style; | sizes 8 to 18 years. Ten Yards et 4t 016 | § jue checkés for, S 4 39-inch Unbleached Cot- $L15 to $1.39 Koveralls Boys’ $1.39 to $1.69 Wash els, in an assortment of Boys’ $1.50 Blouses or collarattached Boys’ 69¢c and 79¢ Pants: I tonia cloth; sizes 7 to 16 white groundd, in printed B L ot.n“:: Apron Ginghams Ten 181 cloth, yarm - mercerized | quality, in printed stripes, , White Ja - ~ 1 Japanned Tin_ Cake CLitl G TILLL Cabinets, with two shelves. 20c Pajama Checks Sold regularly for §1.49. i Seven Yards hflfl Lm'h }\'hlle Pajama Checks, a close-woven, soft- { finish_quality. Sold_ regu- }$1 Men’s $1.25 Worl larly for 20c yard. Seven H _yards for ¥ Shirts o $1.39 Bleached Sheets $1 72x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra. length for (300) Nog- ) three.quarter heds, made of gle Make heavy round thread sheets Shirts, made { ing ‘cotton, free from starch or | of ideal blue : 1 $1.39 Bedspreads Crochet Bedspreads, sin- glehed size, in Marseille | désigns. Sold regularly ( for $1.3 ? 29¢ Pillowcases, Five for 45x36 Bleached Pillow- cases, hand torn and ironed. Large size and 1 ularly for 29c. Five for 20c Bleached Muslin Seven Yards ors. a closewoven, soft-finish quality, free from starch. Sold regularly for 20c yard. Lined Pants of suiting mixtures; kniokerbocker | style; good, serviceable ma- ; terials; sizes 7 to 17 years. dressing. perfect quality. Sold reg- 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Boys’ $1.50 Pants