Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 26

26 TAKDMKSBUDCE RN APPROVAL Town Council Votes for Im- provement of Streets and for Other Projects. The town council of Takoma Park, Ma., approved the budget fcr the com- ing fiscal year at a speclal meeting last night in the office of Mayor Ben G. Da Provisions of the budget include $5,000 for street light; $3,000 for gar- bage and rubbish collection service; $2,800 for salaries of town officials and employes; $425 for rentals; miscel- laneous and legal expenses, $1,100; general street maintenance, $10,000; payments on existing street work un- Ave-year payment plan, $8,000, et work, $10,000, which is of this expense. 000 feet of sidewalks on Lincoln, Elm, S Prince George and Maple avenues about 3,100 feet of et paving on Flower, Tulip, Ta Allegheny and New Yorl Included in the recommendations of the street committee was the adoption of the patrol system in Keeping the thoroughfares of the town in good condition at all times. The patrol tem will go into effect July 1 The council decided to clean up all dumping reservations in the remote parts of the town. The recommenda- tlons contained in the report of the street committee was the result of a | careful survey of the town by il e H E cous ing for the muzzling of all dogs on | and after July 1. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Davis, with Councilmen H. F Rogers, John R. Adams, Dr. Salisby 3. V. Crittenden, . Johnson, M. D. Finch, k Bryan Davis and Super- Intendent of Public Works Maj. W.F. Fischer present. Town C U. S. HONORED IN ;OLAND WARSAW, Poland, June 30 (#).— Fifteen hundred school children gath- ered before the statue America,” and _decol flowers. Then they n American legation, where they sere. naded the minister, John B. Stetson. The ceremony was part of the tribute which the school children of Poland and their teachers to the United & hed to the ¢ American inde- | pendence and America’s part in the World War. ! . TIG Silesian Count, Heir to Fortune, Mere Clerk in U. S. By the Associ 88, KANSAS CITY, June 30.—Be- cause he preferred to earn an es- tate of his own rather than to or- nament the-vast estates acquired by his feudal forefathers in Ger- many, Count Praschma-Bilkau, heir of one of the oldest landed families in Silesia, is clerking in a mail order house here. His iden- tity was learned yesterday. Count_ Praschma-Bilkau 1is the son of Count Hans Bilkau, lord of a 50,000-acre estate in Silesla, a 20,000-acre forest preserve in Bo- hemia and a 25,000-acre hunting es- tate in the same country. . His first venture in the Amer- icas, a colonization scheme in Mexico, proved to be a swindle, so he came to Kansas City and be- came a bellboy in a local hotel. Later he ebtained a position in the mail order house. “I llke America very much,” the count said yesterday. ‘“There are such unheard-of opportunities here that I really expect to do some- thing worth while.” Every girl in China is expected to know how to embroider handiwork. GINGER ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN Go To Point Lookout On the 4th And enjoy the best - Surf Bathing in the Largest body of Salt Water in the Fishing, Boating, rabbing See Washington’s Big Summer Resort Now Being Developed The only resort on the bay and river where bulilding sites are sold with all city improve- ments. Fine State Road All the Way 84 Miles—Three-hour Drive Point Lookout Co. 913 15th St. Main 6147 TROPICALS GABARDINES FLANNELS —In —For the M. touch is tvidenced in every line and stitch of them! The distinction which befits fine clothes. The sturdy tai- loring which lends body to skeletonized Summer suits. Plain colors and fancy pat- erns to please every prefer- ence and adorn every physique. NEW M —Light in Weight —Light 158 - )\,IOH:\IR. traditionally fine for hot-weathe: been donc into Summer suits wlich strike the top notes in Black and colors. price suggests several! styvle. the Saks Manner ere Matter of OHAIRS in Price r service, hag The St THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | T he Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. I 2 909 F Street—at Ninth ( C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 196 909 F Street—at Ninth l All This Week Featuring Utility Bed Suites The Acme of Comfort, Beauty and Practicability On Deferred Payments ‘“North Pole” 3-Door Refrigerator $19.75 Deferred Payments Moga.ny-Finished End Table $1.95 No Phone or Mail Orders. Steamer Chair with Top $2.98 No Phone or Mail Orders. | Card Table $1.69 No Phone or Mail Orders Hammock $9.95 Stand Extra, $3.95 No Phone or Mail Orders . Fiber Chair Upbholstered Back and Seat $9.95 Deferred Payments * This Magnificent Utility Bed-Davenport Suite Upholstered in Jacquard Velour A type of suite that should be in every home, as it provides 24-hour-a-day serv- ice. Sleeping accommoda- tions at night—a living room suite by day. Comprises a large davenport, armchair and wing chair, with loose spring cushions, upholstered in at- tractive Jacquard velour. 159 Deferred Payments Upbholstered In Velour An attractive Living Room Suite by day or an extra Bed- room by night if desired. The suite comprises the Settee, which opens into a full size bed; the Armchair and Rocker with upholstered cushions and cane backs. Be sure to inspect the rare value. Well constructed of gumwood, mahogany finish. Deferred Payments Brown Fiber Frame Bed-Davenport Suite 00024 s Lansburgh Furn Entrance 909 F Street—at Ninth Very attractive in appear- ance, stanchly constructed of tough fiber and exceedingly useful as a Living Room Suite by day or convert the davenport into a comfortable bed if needed at night. Cush- ion seats and upholstered backs covered in tapestry. The low sale price coupled with deferred payments makes the value doubly attractive. The suite comprises, bed-daven- port, arm chair and rocker. 139 Deferred Payments