Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1926, Page 13

" DECIDES HACKERS NEED NO METERS Judge Smith Rules Utilities Body Lacks Right to Order Installation. The Public Ttilities Commission acks authority to require own s to furnish indemnity bond or indemnity insurance nor can it require taxi meters on vehicles which are by the he Phis 1 tates Court of Customs Ap- o has been sitt Squity n 2 of the D ct Supreme t n @ sult for injunction brought rt Harlan who operates a of automobiles for hire by Smith said “it would be an le exer of power to or- der meters on vehicles of e who do not charg did not Utilities ct Commis- ving of bonds by automobile the orders of > Commission re- the Commission - the public utilities act ons of the license ct_its officials to from the thorized by plain- Lois Weber Married. , Calif.,, July 2 i actress here, Clears away itching rash in two days Uses Resinol now_forall kinds of skin ills e Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 4:—“On July 20, 1917, just before 1 was called to service in France, I was advised by my druggist to use Resinol Oint- ‘ment for a rash which I had on my arm. It relieved the itching and the rash was gone in two_days. Later I cured two_friends of mine who were suffering_ from some kind of skin trouble. We all agreed that it was 100% stuff for anything like a breaking out. While in France I had a bunch of boils that nothing seemed to cure until I had the doctor fix the little lace up (after a treatment with a Emle) with Resinol. Needless to say, I soon lost all mfi boils and from that time on I became the outfit’s boil and pimple doctor. Since coming home I have used a great many jars of Resinol and I swear by it. Ev- ery little cut or scratch gets its immediate appli- cation of Resinol. It is a wonderful, non-equaled ointment.” C] T. Sweet, Jr., 3015 Saks/ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. PRE-SCHOOL CHILD'S HEALTH TEST URGED Mrs. Rauscher Asks Parents to Take Advantage of Free Examination. Distinctive Stones Disapproved for Military Graves On the ground that the placing of “distinctive markers in national * cemeteries would result in the dis- play of hetervgeneous collection of marker \\hh h would destroy the imy e \Ill\l!“l ity . which now obtains Bl Col. Dwight An appeal for mothers of girls and boys who will enter school for the ¥ ave their chil- dren take the I's health test has been jssued by Mrs. Rauscher, chairman of the pre-school child’s health committee of the John Eaton School. “I not only encourage but urge,” Mrs. Rauscher said toaay, parent having a preschool have it examined without dela an exceptional opportunity to find out just where the child stands through a test which is free and comprehensive. “Often the child who is rate ‘slow’ has as fertile a brain but is sadly groping his or her due to an unnoticed or uncorr defect in health or habit. Let me, a Enjoy July 3rd, 4th and 5th Follow the Orange Signs ber of applications for permission to erect monuments or special over individual graves in Tt rtment b strained to reject the tablish a definite polic = TRl more than 16,000 blind ried by the lust census, Ot the On-the-Bay dgiightiul Summer. colgpy on, the, Chesapeake foinzman development frontage of less than er_or have e r is i pment with water bathing not to ompated with river Properdes. LOTS FOR SALE LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Codarhurst is an established col Gedarhurst.on-the Bav 14 h A velopments. Come to Ceda m.urfl whero real values are HOW TO GET THERE Go out, Pennaylvania Ave, SE. and tum left at end of Ave. into Marl- pike. Continue thre Zion, turn right one mile be ond Mt. Zion on Shady Side road. " ollaw the Grangs slgns tnd_ Stite roud direct to Cedurhurst entrance. A good coucrete and gravel road all the way. Free Circular on Request BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. N.W. Main 3500 Specialists in Water Front Properties. THE ACHE IN YOUR HEART Cannot Be Cured by the Undertaker W. W. CHAMBERS —can give you sympathy, but what you want most from the undertaker is efficiency in his service and a friendship pressed in mo! d you at a time of distressing and unex- pected circumstances. Chambers’ Low Prices of $75, $100, $125, Etc. —for complete funerals, com- bined with his excellence of serv. ice, materials and equipment furnished, speak louder than words. call The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. W. W. CHAMBERS Call Columbia 432 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH MEETING HEAT IN STYLE! Saks Garbardines, Flannels, Tropicals 20 IT may be the heat. It may be the humxdm But the one unfallmg antidote is a superbly-styled, Saks-tai- lored, skeletonized Summer Suit—of immaculate Gabardine, Flannel or Trop- ical Worsted. Here is comfort. Here is ease. Here is dignity minus the burden of weight—and of price. Wel- come, ye comfort-seeker. THE NEW - ERA OF MOHAIR! A Totally New Degree of Style 157 WE suppose there always has been mohair. But it has taken years to achieve the plane of distinction reach- ed in the Saks Mohair Suit for Summer 1926. Men whose ambition is to be cool —yet unquestionably. well dressed— will find this partlcular presentation a mighty interesting “proposition.” Black or colors—suit yourself. The value? - Immense! PENNSYLVANIA AVBNUB AT SEVENTH >, | Baking Co., mother who knows, plead with all parents to be glad of the opportunity 10 have their little ones examined as a part of their duty i preparing them rur one of the biggest events of their lives." BAKING PROBE PROMISED. Trade Commission to Investigate Practices in Ohio. The Federal Trade Commission has informed Representative Davey, Democrat, of Ohio, that a prelimi- nary examination has been ordered into trade practices of the General the Continental Baking Co. and others, especially in north- eastern_Ohio. Mr. Davey complained several days ago that {independent bakers in the ery | territory were being injured through unfair practices of the larger com- panies, which in some instances sold Pread ‘at . price below the cost of production to destroy competition. 31 BOYS AT CAMP. Thirty-one boys make up the first group of Boys' Club members to ex- perience the joys of camp life this Summer at Camp Reeder. The boys arrived at the camp on Wednesday. The next party will be sent to camp on July 13. Parents wishing to send their boys to the camp may call on the superin- tendent of the Boys’' Club, at 230 C street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week be- tween 6:30 and 9 o’ K. Quench Your Thirst From the Dupont Pharmacy Fountain 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. At our curb from a tray we attach to your car. Blow Your horn, give maid order, no scar to car. Drive by tonight. Service'7 to 11. Factory-to-You HPC ‘HOUSE PAINT Formerly $3.50 a Gallon The high quality of HPC will always be main- tained No other Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order. City Deliveries and Out of Town Shipments J. W. HUNT PAINT MAN "TURER CONTRACTORS, Bring Your Paint Problems to Us for Big Savings and Satisfactory Service 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Phone Main 1352 Hunt Building Factory 2112 5th St. N.E. PENNSYWANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH STRAWS! New Sennetts and Fancy Weaves 18.) Men’s Outing and Golf Caps 52 HERE are fine silk ones — splendid linen ones. And they have LINES —smart- ness! All sizes. i ‘u nlu muimmhm 1 35 Fine Full-Fashioned Half Hose A VERY special grade * of Thread Silk Hali Hose that out ahead for money's worth! Black, cordovan, tan, navy. “Rockinchair” HE acme of under- wear comfort. The “Rockinchair” i assures and splendid fit, Value! Athletic Shirts and Drawers . AILORED with_real : care, of the %ht, c summery materials tl ' a man welcomes as the mercury rises. Pull-Over Athletic Shirts OUR choice of cotton or lisle, Athletic made, superb in fit. The best there is at the price! ‘Another Group at 75¢c I“ININ&MI...!!IIiJ‘\Nt‘ill‘lllHill%fl R $2 85 y ou have sions of late- in-the-season se- lections, perish the thought! We in- vite you in to make your choice from a REAL DISPLAY—featur- ing the vesy latest ideas in Sennit and Fancy Weave Straws. Fancy bands or_ black bands. Varied crowns and brims. stand 'way Union Suits principle maximum _ease Unusual. in White Shirts. ~ Well 0., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1928. All our stores closed all' day Monday, July 5th /] Hal'm’s Miclsummer Clearance Now in Full Blast! Thousands of Pairs Women’s Fashionable Summer Footwear J “Set Off”’—for the 4th UST when every woman is needing new shoes for the 4th and for the entire Summer ahead—we radically reduce a large part of our stocks. Including many of the season’s most brilliant fashions. White kids—col- ored leathers—blacks and patents—combinations—in fact, most any sort of a shoe you may desire. In 4 great groups, as follows: ‘Were $5.95 to $8.50 \\x N2 Were $11 to sw.so I 9)75‘ The $9.75 Group at F St. Store only. 55 75 and $7.75 Groups at all our stores. $4.50 Group at all stores except F St. And the savings opportuni- ties are extraordinary—throughout the Sale! Sale Young Folks' Shoes Dress and play shoes, in a large variety of popu- lar styles. Reduced from regular $295 to § lines. In 2 great groups, at all our stores—ex: bt & $2.89 (Y $1.89 For Your Hoiiday Outing‘ ©] 1—Boys’ “Keds” Tennis G e $1.75 to $3 2—Women's Glove-fitting Rub- ber color effects to beach costume ..... ..95¢ 3—Boys’ and Girls’ Fan l !k Play Oxfords and Barefoot San- dals E-309—"Florsheim” White Nu- buck S; skin trim, $12. E-324—"Tri-Wear” White Buck Sports Shoe, black or tan trim, “Arch-Preserver Shop”- “Women’s Shop’ —1207 F St. Man's Shop™—14th & G 4—Women's Pretty “Rayon” Boudoir Slippers, in attractive colors, with side ornament. .$1 5—Girls’ Pinafore “Keds” Black or Brown Canvas, Rubber- soled Pumps $1 to $1.50 6—Women's Chinese Wood-sole Beach Sandals .........$3.95 Bathing Pumps, in two- match any D-435—Church’s Imported Brit- ish Shoe, of white buck; black rts Shoe, with tan pig- or tan trim, $10. E-315—“Hahn Special” White Nubuck, Neolin sole and heel, $6. Hosiery Women's “Lady Luxury” silk-to-top chiffons. . 1 “Hahn Special” In- sured siiks....§1.45 2Prs, $265 Men's Novelty Sum- mer-weight hali- hose, striped and other dengns. Prs., $1.50 Children's Silk and Sumumer Six pretty 3 Prs. $1 7th & K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. —1318 G colors. .