Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 7

COUPLE DBSERVES COLDEN WEDDIG Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Warren, Sr., Showered With Flow- ers on Anniversary. Sanford M. Warren, sr., and Mary | Louise Warren, who started life to- | gether 50 years ago today in their | home town of Wilson, N. C., will cele- brate their golden wedding anniver- sary at a reception this evening at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Percy E. Taylor, 1406 Hamilton street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will be host | tn their eight children, seven grand- | children. Two great-grandchildren | and a2 number of close personal | friends. | All day messages of congratulation | have poured in upon the couple and | gifte of flowers are arriving from personal friends and bu: s asso- | ciates of Mr. Warren, who is in| charge of the Treasury account sec-| tion of the Government Printing Of- fice, where he has been employed for 32 years. Mr. Warren is 71 years old and his wife, whe: was Miss Mary Louise .Ed- wards, is 69. They came to Wash- | ington 32 years ago and since have resided here. ., They live at 915 L street. All the children but one son. S: MR. AND i i | | | MRS. WARREN, ford M. Warren, jr., of Asheville, N. C., are here for the celebration. The Shacharith, or early morning service, i miles an hour, .| the speed limits will not be raised in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, [Cwase so e ) NEW “STOP" SIGNS | 10 BE PLAGED SOON Will Proizct Artcrial Highway Intersections—Safety Zone | B:2acons Favored. | e | o | stop’ | Insta'lation of new metal signs at intersections along houlevard and arterial highways will be started the latter part of the week, according to Traffic Director M. O. Eldridze, who returned today from a vacation in the Maine woods and resumed his work on Washington's traffic prob- lems. | The new signs have arrived and the | locations for erccting them definitely determined, but the placement will be delayed several days to permit creo- soting of the <tanchion bases to pre- vent deterioration. The initial allations will be made on the 1 i terial highways, on which it is pr posed to increase the speed limit | Includes Outlying Avenues. | These include certain sections of such highways as Bladensburg road, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Rhode Island avenues. When this work is completed the new signs will be erected at the in- tersections of the boulevard highways in the downtown sections. Although these areas, traffic experts point out | that the “stop” signs will play an im- | portant part in accident prevention points where the boulevard highways ways. The Commissioners are awalt- ing an opinion from the District Traffic Council before digposing of the 30-mile limit recommendations, as well as others which have been submitted to them by the Traffic Bureau. Council to Meet Tomorrow. The council is scheduled to consider these recommendations at a meeting tomorrow night. Mr. Eldridge will The trafic director today joined with his assistant, Col. 1. C. Moller, in urging the erection of additional flashing beacons on two-ton concrete bases at street car loading platforms. The heavy bases, it was sald, will offer greater protection to pedestrians waiting for cars on the loading plat- forms and probably prevent such ac- cidents as that of Sunday night when a woman was knocked off the plat- form at Eleventh and G streets by a “hit-and-run” driver. | speak. ALUNAN PRAISES TARIFF. MANILA, September 7 ().—The American protective tariff has enabled the Philippine sugar industry to sur- vive despite adverse local conditions and enormous world sugar produc- ion, asserted Rafael Alunan, presi dent of the Philippine Sugar Assocla- ion. in addressing the annual meet- ng of the association vesterday. Alupan said that if the United States protective tariff were abolished the sugar industry in the Philippines would perish unless preparations were made to compete with Java, which with cheap labor and intensive meth- ods produced sugar at almost incredi- bly low cost. For STOMACH TROUBLE Drink APO WORLD SPEED BOAT TEST RACE SCHEDULED TODAY Competition for Harmsworth Trophy Brings France to Front as Bidder Against U. S. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 7.—France was scheduled today to make a bid for the Harmsworth trophy, emblem- atic of world speed boat supremacy, when Excelsior-France, owned by Henrl Esders, French sportsman, matches speed with America’'s best, the defending boats of Gar Wood, holder of the trophy. Wood success- fully defended the trophy in 1921 against Maple Leaf VII, an English boat. The French, boat is said to be ca- pable of close to 80 miles an hour. To defend the trophy,® Wood is pinning his hopes on Miss America V., which recently made nearly 73 miles an hour. He has two other entries, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1926. Miss America III and Miss America . Two 30-mile heats of the race will be run off today. RELIEF ERCOLIN is the first successful local treatment for Hay Fever. It neutralizes all irritating pollens— instantly. |\ Stope Buisninay and) itchings cleans out eyes and nose in a few seconds. ERCOLIN is also an effective pre- Ask your druggist. COMPETENT COUNSEL IN MORTGAGE MATTERS _ to come for First Mortgage HAY FEVER S ROYA] a3 %W TWO NEW COLORS LANVIN? OF PARIJS - VIOLET (Pronounced Vee-o-Lay) Lanvin has added the radiant charm of the amethyst to the already fashion-predicted Violet and made it more delightful than Loans PLACE your problems about re-financing your first mortgages on our shoulders. H. L. Rust Company is the place to come for loans on improved real estate. We should be able to solve your problem promptly and adequately, with expert supervision of all bothersome details. ' others are: Francis M. Warren of |and will preach the sermons for the cross other streets. Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. H. . | season. - r. Eldridge explained that the | New York Clty Rabbi Abram Simon of the Eighth |.gop “signs will be erected regard. | et Temple will prea less of the action the Commissioners | ening and again Thursday morning | ZA° @ R€ JEHCC Cr 0 tions for 10 o'clock. The choir will be aug-| oo o 30.mile speed limits on cer mented at the Thursday merning | . “gactions: of the 13 arterial high Springs Water ever! Nature’s Health Tonic Phone or Write for Liter American Waters Corpor; 933 Woodward Bldg. Phone, ROUGE PRELAT (Pronounced Pre-Lay) A crimson so dazzling that it vies with the flaming red of a Cardinal’s Cap! Truly, a shade with personality. . Warren entered the Govern- ment service when he first moved to the Capital. His first position was as clerk in the office of the forem the hindery of the Government Print- ing Office. | JEWS TO CELEBRATE NEW YEAR TOMORROW Services Will. Begin at Sundown and Continue Through Friday in Most Synagogues. Men Like Bean Salad Children relish its vegetables. Mothers value its simplicity. It's a treat for the whole family, when it's made with MILANIS VELVET HATS Chicly Parisian The drape of the tiny hat’s crown and the droop of the brim claim as much praise the shades them- selves. Effectively finished with gros- grain band or self material. 85.00. (Second Floor.) First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Buildings, in D. C. and nearby suburbs. digestive disorders and the many ills arising from them, by this marvelous sys- tem-toning health as HLRust Company - ESTABLISNED 1889 - 1001-13® Street. N.W. Following sacred customs thou- sands of years old and in accordance with the ‘most ancient Hebrew rites, all Jewish congregations of Washing- ton will join with Jews the world over | in celebrating tomorrow evening at | the beginning of the Jewish == r, marking the opening of th ve: i ti LOAN CORRESPONDENT FOR p ar “THE PRUDENTIAL" in’ the ; . QB the' exception of 'the Hishih = BRIGHT SCARFS Stree! Tempie, where the celebr: i tion will be conducted but (mierl‘;:'. ',4“0"'?"51' W‘T"df" the Rosh Hashana services will be | Wear a scarf of violet continued until sundown Friday in all i lrw'nlh,\_\‘nagn;:u These ceremon or rouge prelat with are the primary ser Fall o and program whic! al costumes - and Hashana to 1 d B g of Atonement ater under your fur Orthodox churche: coat. What a joy it At the Ohev olom i% to be '1b1e to ";“ a silk scarf to match your hat without a tiresome search. $2.95 to $6.50. (Main / Floor.) PASTEURIZED EEFERVESCING SOLUTION OF CITRATE=-MAGNESIA CARBONAYED wWiTH POTASSIUM runs from Rosh ‘om Kippur the Day s conducted in all \ Fifth and 1 streets, Q £ sh Hash e at 6 of Rosh Hashana will begin at o~ o'clock tomorrow evening. with a sec 3 Q TR ond service at 6:30 o'clock Thursday | “Fyrniture_of Merit”, morning. The xame program will be | £ -t S - 5 i ye Streets. followed Thursday evening and day morning, with a final service day evening. Cantor Abraham Kal- | mus, assisted b male choir, \\'ill{ conduct the evening worship as well \" or additional ritual Regular store hours are resumed— open all day on Saturday woeb will lead in the! 4 7N LANVIN JEWELRY Sparkles Smartness Fit to adorn any beauty—rings, neck- lets, carrings, chokers, shoulder pins, brooches, hracelets and novelties. Stones of the new shades are skillfully set in unique gold-finished designs. $1.95 to $R.50. (Main Floor.) The new Dunlap “Metro- politan” brings you the utmost in style and wear without ¢ omp romising your pocket- book. SIDNEY WEST (Ime.) AN Vit == gy st 3 g et £ Ll S E e ::: > b\ Ml Ewarmn(:lrslll,%”fllllllflg Announcing The Arrival of New Fall Styles Overstuffecl Library Suites The popular preference is decidedly in favor of the Overstuffed Suite for the Living Room and Library. Rightly enough, too, for there is an elegance and dignity to the style; and a luxurious comfort to the model that appeals—both from the viewpoint of finishing effectiveness and inviting hominess. HANDBAGS Carry Prestige Silk or leather handbags that display to glorious advantage the two new colors created by Lanvin. In original designs that the particular woman will be proud to carry. - Prices range from $6.50 to.$15.00. (Main Floor.) There are features that should be taken into serious considera- tion in choosing an Overstuffed Suite—the construction is most important—and the color tones of its covering should be selected to harmonize with the hangings of the room in which the Suite is to be placed. Frocks That End Your Quest for the New! The Different! Sure to impress your i I roommate and soror- & . . .op Respondmg to the demand we are showmg a very large and g:y ast ce:;‘ en :'n;ln\r;'e:’: . . . . . . . 1 S varied line of the Overstuffed Suites—beginning in price at $98.50. . trimly tailored in line that these frocks can be worn to equal ad- vantage in town or for tea. Of rouge prelat or violet, frequently trimmed with the re- verse side of the ma- terial. $29.50. (Third Floor.) Now awaiting your inspection in our new Headwear Department, where increased facilities permit a satisfactory showing of all DUN- LAP models and quick, efficient service is assured. . 5 i Theone 111ustrated above 1savery good example of the possflnl- ities at a popular price—giving emphasis to the policy we pursue —to sell quality only—but always at as low a price as possible: Consisting of three pieces—of graceful shape and com- * fortable proportions; covered with Velour. The removable cushions have figured Tapestry on one $ 50 side, making both sides available for use ; 198 spring upholstery..........oovvuiiin