Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 6

5. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926. i ahout four acres along the water|would undoubtedl o si-| Southwest, there would be a saving & < ) [;”IZENS BUUNB'L s o s, o, 0, St e, SO i US| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BODY |G [rgn e P e : | HRT ot SEwe P v et e v lwith the Government's twe ts, | mately per cent in the price of | T ¢ | sutted “for “the Farmers' Market the Conier Market and Farmers’ Mar| fodstufi R o e h phetet ASKS MIDCITY MARKET| The committee last night also ap- » . < ket. He referred to the metiod by| price i to transportation & olnted > following i Gt ctoaetiiies. ¥ 0 Ee e o R IR by iprae) s aliet (0 b porttlan. wnd | e pointed the followlng committee to Center Market could well be located,|Co. finances to the 5 1 times. : Executive Committee Also Picks|co-operate with the committee of 100 he said, on squares 354 and 353, which | dreds of th '8 i the election, the association, | | preparing the District day celebration | betwoel enth and venth |the entry 5 which Mr. Yeatman pointed out Group to Aid in Preparing Dis- |, tne Sesquicentennial Exposition g streets southwest, £ and G streets.|stuffs 7 - the oldest in the District, electe. (BT R Hesauingn Crt L B T e This would be adjacent to the re-l ¢ £ nt, ratl and reg| oman for vice president for the first trict Day Program. adelphia October 6. 4 frigeration plant of the Washington ok poat, rall and res| ime, The new officers for the v e iy | 3. Bain, chair Alton B. lve o t Southwest Grou Assails | Market Co.. which could then furnish ge s Y hicr | are: " President, Kob > | The executive committee of the S et Mt Harley 1 q n’ 5 p ssalls refrigeration to the market, thu *plilded when they ve president, M Al ACl Columbia Heights Citizens' Assoel: 3 3 7 W. B. 1 i T lowing the “Government to do away|are u N pr . M tion, meeti ht in the Mount | Tod ank M. | room T o Midcity Market Plan. | With"expenstve operation” or erectic : e ot | redsurer, James Butler. The matter | ple e i Rirncs: by 1) 1 s g't ,; a‘Z‘ $35.50 to $37.50 lof a hig plant of its own. To repro-| the e nother delegate besides i 1 ‘ ; 7 2 ] oo Stroebel Elected. | duce elsewhere in the city the refriger-| spice, 'lled-SIOMES, qont to the Federation of C fzg:ld e :"“‘.’"" o ¢ ok 5 ‘2 s ]:‘tc ’fn’ battl;‘ $55.50 ggg's . cintions over to the next |posed new « x s e, J. Bdgar rooms, kitchen, ba ; > s 20 to - |‘ation facllities available in the South:f "y ceatiian Tubther Jexpletned)| west, {ncluding the plant at ¥ committee of the | meeting. Yeatman declined to | Fecommendat accept the presidency again T _— - 3 and } streets, Mr. Marshall sa 3 h ss Men's and the Criticism of the Citizens' Advikory | would involve an outlay of about et O Asoctutions was | e St | o Y | $4,000,000. continuing its drive the South- : | H Etiquette Constant Problem. | en e , L Council for having re: ende or having recommended the d An ing uments CONCErning| wegsy site, mideity site for Washington's market [¢he mideity site, Mr. Marshall said = | y 8 fithod Holds Price W e Ct: Proper manners are set by the | s be moved o} olds Price Would Be Cut. Dt e poges s B 4 I: ! Ready-About October 1st and exposition of the claims of the | that should the mark peajts Southwest site featured the first Fall|the Southwest, where he consldered g B ahertsor ¥ v " sociof y ; ;\‘:fl:hi:?xuln last night, n\hvlvn 4.§m o HE l""l‘\“"‘r ',‘”‘}p‘“’”‘m‘ e traia l.muu.h later on, and ‘elsl(maled times. The situation became so bad . < 1 room, g""’ bath. $37.50 to 338'50 ensuing vear were electec o tal e it 3 that there pr would be'no |during the reign of Louis XIV in t t 1 7 tha sime T the exccutive commit | Pertation (el Would £0 | i atenl moves betore Spring. | Evance, who had poor eating manners, onnecticu venue ops 1 room, kitchen, bath $42.50 to $47.50 ee of the Columbin Heights Citizens alvatore Scalco, wholesale fruit | that books of Instruction ‘were issued | 2 rooms, kitchen bath $60.50 > > g !where the demand v Str 5 5 Assoctatic dorsed the: midc %' {oops and bus lines easily Would SoIVe | gooon ol at b i j The .retlllr‘irzzlv;:n!o‘:: 4.'1'";:\',5". n:|the traffic problem, he said. dealer, told the meeting that’if the |then as now. At one time the fork o : i Pointing to the fish and oyster ma market center was placed in the | was held “indecent.’ west group, Ge M. Yeatman, criti 8 . ajpe=d i-1kets already located In the Southwest razed the Citiz Advisory Council [ nq’ the two e refrigeration plants : : : - toneleig ourt ar oa 4 {at Eleventh and claring that it was violative of the |hait street and Virgi cenue, Mr. PR movements for beautification of Wash shall claimed that a zone of con 3 00 ington, the economic: dling of |centrated food products would im- £ 2rooms, kitchen, bath $45. to 850 00 finuds(ufi‘s and systematic city ]vtlilnr prove the business of all by providing Reserva(ions ma now be made for these shops . ning. The council’s recommendations, |1 ¢ . er displa d the ad- \ which will be ready a};:out Oct. 15th. 5 3 rooms, kttchen, bath. $55.50 Some have screened porches Mr. Yeatman thought, ran counter to | vi would rue from the line of development being worked out by both the Fine Arts Commission Urges Farmers to Co-operate. and the National Capitul Park and ; A it s : ; ' e e e Planning Commission ] Marshall proposed to the farin 4 ) 3 . - Avsails Mdely Ciizens, ! ore cooueration amone ther | gf AR ' EAVER .BROQ Buildings Open Until 9 P.M. The midcity site, he pointed out,|methods of distribution. ¥ / REA TO]*{S ) | Office Open Until 5.30 P.M. i R ; The market could be brought to the would be near the Union n, where avenues of transportation are |Southwest with less outlay in original often used by taxicabs from Union m_which e e e 809 15th Street N.W. roomes 1416 F St o ° L] e et e et b | s | ELECTRIC IRON Capital through a market distric Mr. Yeatman also referred to the Mid-City Citizen soclation and criticized what he sald was thetr move- ment in “engaging 200 or 300 farmers" The best iron made It will pay you to buy this iron because it is the best. Its slight extra first cost is to sign a petition for a mideity site, to b i i y :‘;m.( te to_the x,eo,flf - ‘\n\-;"s;;),l\;‘.‘);‘ = It offset many times by its sturdy reliability vha h unt. i oer D Raanw), contotier or T:":"‘ Shar d’a““‘fi's"l’ e S i 8 :‘f‘:;‘;::::‘:fh:::r:: :Jl]:;;lh::lon&usuh, S ll Oo a:, S‘ the Washington Market Co., in a o around the Tida1 Fasin e c 00 a’ys c ° . Southwest site, and explained in some nefit through Sold by Dealers and Electrical . : S 0 back ND. naturally, you want your girls and boys to go back to tional Capital Park and Planning Com- (Tidal Basin at 17th St.) ' ) > ‘. NER L M ; : Our Famous Extra Quality mp, v omprehensive speec| aoke on the SWAN BOAT 5 Situation I Wathington detended the ||| and tess bxe:rumm children will purchase it (oiliarore 2 Gommties tor e Nl THE CERLD Sy ARE Companies Everywhere d ore a_co e e Na- i . "The G 5 their classes in the hest looking School Shoes it’s possible to he Government owns what w e > £ L o : buy. You want them to wear well! And prices must be Right! @ - A SO i o .o H - School-Opening Specials) Youllsoonsee | [ o aMiimals. | “GRO-NUPS” e l 4 i or Tan Cali Step-in N 2 2 tongue concealing snug c 1 4‘ £ % < ¥ ~ fitting clastic goring ” ! s i, W 1% to 2, 885 2% to 7, 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. e N ’ : 5. 4 = g ‘ o 5 Closed During Day Saturday—Open 6 to 10 P.M. 5250 and $3.00 Girls’ Smart Fall Hats .. 31 98 - P g oours oo ic Schoolgirls' Hats, in felte, velvets, ete, trimmed with v feathers and buckles on side; colors ificlude’ tan, blue, gray. Novelty Collegiatc chanel red. green. o Blichen Oxtond. 19 Slucher Oxiord. to 2, $538; 2% to 6, $1.39 Girls’ School Wash Dresses. . . . . $l 005 : ‘ i » Tl ' $6.50. > Tncluding Amoskenz 1 ms, Englich prints and plain weave wash fabrics. Fall « ‘d_ full cut, in panty dresses 3% . and straightiine dresses 7 to 14 $1.49 Lonsdale Jean Middy Blouses. . . 9 8 c : : ; o ¥ . o “GRO-NU » . Y : ity Tan Alligator Cal A sensihle school garment, and just the thing for gym fords, with diamond @ 89| A1l white. long sleeve, straightline model. Sizes 10 to 20 years. shaped cut-out eyelets #$1.39 Girls’ Fine Gym Bloomers. . . . .. $l 005 3 nd Small Boys' Sturd Tan Russia Calf All Excellent quality black saten. cut extra full aund made weathers Oxford. Bar- with pieated waist: exceptional value in wsizes 16 to 20 T . 5 - AT 4 ok Sh A bour storm welting to s 69c¢ Girls’ Muslin Princess Slips. . . . . . AW o b RN _ ; i Ve % o e White Muslia Slips. trimmed_ with lecs, o em fu jers rufMe, well made and full cut. Sizes 4 to 14 vears. “GRO-NUPS” Patent or k Sateen Bloomers, made with gym c i . ‘ 3 2 gne 3 A ¢ & % ¢ Leather Gladys Pump g - L g 3 3 ¢ . Gold stitched, hand Tallic for school opening, in sizes 4 to 18 years turned soles. 5 to 8, 1 $3; 8% to 11, $3.50; 111 5/49¢ Misses’ Rayon Hose. . . .. ...... c g S ¥ : ; : ) : 3 : t0 2, $4.50; 21% to 6, $6. Black. eray. moonlight, blue, white. lavender. peach, belge. iy g T R £3 ¥ / ete: eome slightly irregular All'sizes 81z to 10, 139¢ Boys’ Ribbed School Hose. . . . . . 19 c Fast color Wack, extra heavy weight 1x1 Ribbed Hose Get @ fupply at this 1ow price. Sizes 8 to 11% ;50c Boys’ and Girls’ 7 School Hose . . . 29 c S| Full mercerized, ribbed ta toe, with fancy jacquard top. in all the new hades: perfect quality. Sizes 8 to 10 | 125¢ Bleached Outing Flanmel. . . .. .. Just the cloth for children's warm underwear for school +"and double faced. perfect and full pieces i Most. 3 value in Misses’ and Junior Wom- Misses' and Junior Wom- Girls' and small boys' ) 5 == | E girls’ ys' tan calf, s patent leather, tan en's good-looking patent il % 2 39¢ Yd.-Wide Black Sateen......... 3 smoked r patent ¢ gun metal novelty leather two-strap pump. patent or tan calf durable \ leather “her: 3-eyelet Tie, with underlay with cut-outs on side Nature-shaped oxfords i z lizard-like Flexible soles. Big valu with welt soles. Sturdy 1 Past biack and ® full line of the popular shades for chil- 50y fran’s Mloomers and other uses; all fast color and cut from )y 7 . . greve bloomers ax T ale. ¥ g 1 eather. ted soles. 11% for the money. 111 to 2 and long wearing. 8% . 2% to 6—$4. $3. 2% to 6—$4. $2.95. & 29¢ Amoskeag Best Dress Ginghams . . . ‘ : B j ig Ben” Pencil Scholars’ Companions, pre- Girls? and Boys’ New Fall and Winter Dress and ‘ o P ] sented with each purchase at all our stores. 3&‘:;‘:5"0“ i"_ ‘"“"y d'“"‘“"" 350 to $150 of new erns for schoel dreases, in verplalds an lors. This 18 Amoskeag's 5 Tamous 1900 runxe and 18 fa 59¢ Yd.-Wide Storm Serge. . . .. .. ... ) 55 ; : p B Ul R : il ¥ | 7 o PRV 4 For Big—Little 50 Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes § College and School Boys i hool dresses and costs. Every yard fast ther Shoes. of tan and black calf, in sizes 10 i) ? 3 5 ¥ Y i Sobination top hoes, wiih all leather | ! ) ; . New Fall Ox- SR P W o b A : g fords or High Shoes, brimful R e 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave S.E. 3 > Urepe’ soles aud heels. Sizes 81yt and 11% brown {10 —— ... B B Second Floor is given e A etk A Reat Ve at a low price > — over to Boys and Girls '$1 and $1.25 Boys’ Fall Union Suits.. . . 4 UVENILE footwear now featured on a ,l-'.\mn'.u l\I\F‘\‘A m:l‘.- O-‘T;l rihbed‘ I‘Jnl?’r; Suits, well made | ana sEATN" 2 elent, A miz . 5 = huge scale at all our stores. Including B ”é'f_:‘,tfp? mlbimsdicmadlion sor it Nish s SOV $4.00 and $4.50 Boys’ Shawl-Collar Sweaters. . | “Junior Town,” the new department for L T 4 . G » overweight welt oo Bis ollar, puiiover Seasterk i aay, iare WA it ! . girls and small boys in our “Women's soles. A wonder. | Felous value in”eizes 23 10 34 Shop” on F'St. Boys’ shoes, also, at our “Man’s L e = Shop,” 14th and G. “Arch-Preserver” Shoes for L e 79¢ and 89c Famous Boys’ L. B. Blous ' i At e I €s ; children at our “Arch-Preserver Shop™” 1318 G St. K L Made by Lubell Bros. and a standad vroduct. Evers one n —where the entire “Women’s Shop”—1207 .F St. “Man’s Shop”—14th & G Sts. coat. 5 Sizes 8 10 16 full cut, fast color Dertect. A greatgalue In sizes 8 1o 16.