Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 26

26 TUCKER IS URGED FORCOMMISSONE Park View Citizens Back Head of Northeast Group as Rudolph’s Successor. The Park View Citizens’ Associa- tion, meeting in the Park View last night, indorsed Evan T. Tucker, sident of the Northeast Citizens’ Assoeiation, for appointment to suc- ceed Commisstoner Rudolph. M ‘Tucker has been a leader in the civic life of the city for many years. John G. McGrath, who headed the Park View organization for more than 10 years prior to and during the World War, was nominated without sition last night for election to e presidency again. The election will be held next month, when Mr. MecGrath will resume office as suc- cessor to Fred 8. Walker. Mr. Walker recently was elected to the Citizens® Advisory Council. Mr. McGrath’'s previous perfod of service as presi- dent of the Park View association end- ed ahout seven years who were placed in nomina- night for the election in - were: For vice president, d W. B. Clark; treasurer, T Thomas Federation s, Mr. Walker minations for ommittee included s Miss Franges S. . B. Bowan. elation voted in favor of t car merger, provided it does not affect the rate of fare. tion Cole, and delex of Citizens and Mr. executly Canada M. P.'s Meet December 9. OTTAWA, Ontarfo, November 11 11l be opened De- . Robb, acting prime announced last night at the conclusion of a meeting of the cabinet. After the for opening the Com- mons will proceed with the election of a speaker on December 10, he sald. New Zealand will spend nearly $5.000,000 for road construction this ministes How Much Per Month? HI fairest way to judge shoe vilue is by the cost per month, or per scason. Ihe first cost per pair is less important, and often mislead One of shoes at ten dollars be really less expensive than another pair at six dollar~ which only holds its s hali as long, or soon goes of style or is uncomfo has a cheap look One of the tages of the antilever Shoe (For Men, Women and Children) ) ot or any advan- shoe of excel- ind select- nd fab- itilever Shoe. Is it not true economy to buy ch a shoe? Iy when you also get comiort and springy the cll-ntting Can- so much support in tilever. And such a good-looking shoe. Our conscientious fitting serve ice, too Black Kid, $10.00 Tan Kid, $10.50 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St. NW. #nd Floor—Over Young Men's Shop | Woman So Nerveus Can’t Digest Food “I was bothered with gas so bad that T thought I would choke. Food wouldn't digest but staved in lumps, was S0 nervous. Nothing helped me till 1 heard of Adlerika. It has done wonders for Mrs. T. A. Derosia Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowels, it gives the system a REAL cleansing, and cleans out old poisons which usually se sour, gassy stomach, sness, head- a Just C GAS, and relieves feeling o that you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily, Adlerika brings out h additional poison which you iever guessed was in your system and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have ed for stomach and-bowels, Ad- Jerlka will surprise you. At lead- ing drige In Washington at Peacples Stores.—Advertise: ment Drug ———————— P Abe Martin Th’ craze fer silk hose an’ th' doin’ away with hips an’ underwear have jest about put th’' cotton an’ corn farmer on th' hummer. It's hard t' tell which is th’ busfest— the lovin’ cup factories or th’ divorce mills. (Covyright. 1926.) THIEF MAKES SAFE LOCK. KINGSTON, Ontarfo, November 11 P).—Serving a life sentence for bank robbery, a convict in Portsmouth Pen- itentiary has invented a mail bag lock which he claims to be theft-proof. The inventor is Norman “Red” Ryan, a notorious Toronto bandit, and a patent will be taken out in his name in_the Canadian Patent Office. In addition to being theft-proof, the lock will do away with all ropes, straps or steel bars, lightening the mail bags considerably. COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at “M” BALLROOM Accommodating 150 couples 9 to 12, $40.00—9 to 1, $50.00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. WAR ON SPEEDERS LAUNCHED BY TOWN 35 to 40 Miles an Hour Through Lyon Village Peril, Citizens’ Association Holds. Special Dispateh to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., November 11.—A vigorous campaign has been started by the Lyon Village Citizens' Association to break up speeding. Plans were made at the monthly meeting of the organization last night, following a report by J. N. Rice of the police and fire committee | that repeated warnings to motorists | had failed. i Although the State law pres a speed limit of 15 miles through vil- lages and towns, Mr. Rice declared machines run through Lyon Village at 35 and 40 miles an hour, especialiy on Virginia avenue, a newly resur- faced boulevard connecting the Lee highway and the Wilson boulevard. is chairman, was instructed to appeal to Commonwealth Attorney Gloth and Sheriff Fields to enforce the speed ordinance. The assoclation voted to co-operate in the organized citizenship drive of the Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions of the District, and the Inter- federation Council, which starts Sat-| urday. S. Groome Eareckson, chalr- man of the membership committee, will have charge of the campaign in the village. An effort will be made {to make the organization 100 per cent representative of the village. The assoclation decided to give a combined entertainment and dance after the Christmas holidays. A min- strel show was suggested for the en- tertainment by H. E. Stelle, chair- man of the entertainment committee. The nature of the show will be de- termined later. Flag of South Found in Wall. HANNIBAL, Mo., November 11 (). An old Confederate flag, wrapped in a Chicago Times, dated March 24, 1863, was found yesterday by workmen in the wall of an old residence here which is being remodeled. Records how the building was erected in the early 60s, and it is believed the flag was put in the wall when the house The committee, of which A. B. Eaton * ADOLPH KAHN President MEMBERS OF AMSTERDA was being built. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer M DIAMOND EXCHANGE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street Oi IDS And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS W.&]. Sloane 709-711-713 Twelfth St., N. W. Washington, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” L od SALE of ODD PIECES An opfieortunity to become acquainted with the remarkable values at the store of W. & J. Sloane THE items listed below are a partial list of those small things that every housewife looks for at this time of the year to comfortable. The very moderate prices shown here are e her home more inviting, more typical of the values that prevail at the store of W. & J. Sloane. Whether your need is but a single chair or a complete living room or bedroom suite, a scatter rug or a room size floor covering, you will find that the costs are just as decidedl oughly go MAGAZINE RAC END TABLES BOOK CASES SPINET DESKS LIBRARY TABLES GATE LEG TABLES WINDSOR SIDE The Chatham Chair IN DENIM IN CHINTZ IN TAPESTRY IN MOHAIR Scatter Rugs . reasonable as the merchandise is KS CHAIRS * * Oor- $25.00 10.00 35.00 45.00 22.50 22.50 9.75 an upholstered chair built for comfort $72.00 82.00 90.00 103.00 315.9’0 Made in the best weaving districs of the Far East Sla;ne Endorsed Merchandise (Carries An cAssurance of Satisfadtion Store Open From 9 AM. t0 5.30 PM. Daily Freigh Including Saturday ¢ Paid to All Sl:ig:n in th ing Points e United States (Charge cAccounts Conveniently cArranged ITwo cup CONTENDERS MAKE TEST FLIGHTS Practice Before Racing Saturday at Norfolk Limited, However, to Americans. By the Associated Press. | NORFOLK, Va, November 11.— Two short fiights’ for practice pur- poses, one by Lieut. George T. Cud- vy flyer, and Lieut. C. Frank fiyer, constituted the hneider Cup racing t None of the Italiun planes were sent up. Rear Admiral William A. chiet of the Bureau of Ae who flew from Washing Lieut. Al Willlams, world speed rec mi he are Moffett, | s, | a h | fro d|ca = e Women’s Bloomers Of rayon in dark street col- ors or pastel shades, neatly finished with cuffs or ruffle. Bargain Basement. Small sizes c and women.— Bargain Base- ment. Flannel Bloomers Regular and cut, neatly made. Pink and blue stripes. —Bargain Base- ment. Tor misses and women. Brush- ed or unbrush- ed wool slip-on, golf coat or models.—Bargain Baserient. e Children’s Sports Skirts Plaids or plain colors. ~ Hip pockets, set in c colored__ sports belts.—Bargain Basement. i SRR Women’s Silk Hose All perfect with lisle gar- ter hem, high spliced heel, seemed back, moonlight, peach, or black. Sizes 81 to 1 Bargain Basement. Children’s Hose, 2 Prs. Slightly imper- fect, knee ribbed, c colored roll cuff top;tan,brown, buck, gray or black. Sizes 6 to only for misses extra sizes. Full All-Wool Sweaters chapple _coat kick pleats and Thread s i 1 k seamless foot, nude, gun metal, length, 91, Bargain Basement. ks ol e S Men’s Coat Sweaters Heavy Knit Coat Sweater, roll collar;: brown or navy Part wool. High neck, ankle length. —_— gain Basement. i oeiocn N Men’s Novelty Socks, 3 Pairs Plaln weaves, black. Sizes c 93 to 11. Slight 1m p erfections E of 25c grade.—Bargain Basement. low neck, sleoveless and tight knees. Sizes 36 to 44. ot RN Men’s Union Suits Derby rib. Sizes 36 1o 46.—Bar- in brown, gray. navy tlve or R e Knit Union Suits, 2 for Fine knit rib, —Bargain Basement. EEEEEIEIEEEE—:EE :EEEEBEEEBEE:EEEEEEE—EE | @ | | | ences of the N: sociation and two teams, which decided to postpone the cup races from today to Saturday. ber 11 (#).—Glacier Mounta Portland Canal district, has lost its ad and given residents for miles s learned roc holder, fiving planes at the rate of five t in on the confer- ional Aeronautic As- epresentatives of the iles a minute “Human life should not be risked to fly the race on schedule time,” s the opiulon of the conference. e — Mountain Peak Crumbles PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Novem- n, in the ound an earthquake scare, it was here today. Its enormous crest was recently dislodged u_nd ashed dowp the mountainside with shock that caused dishes to fall om shelves in a number of remote b 3 Heavy round thread cotton, pure finish, hand torn and hemmed. ing of 15¢ to 40c on cach sheet. Termed irregulars, but only slight mill strains—no holes or Sheets 63x90 inches 63x99 in 81x90 inches 42x36-Inch Pillowcases, 29¢c 100 Prs. Wool and Cotton Blankets 66x80 BLAST KILLS BRIDE, 17. PINEVILLE, Ky., November 11 (®). —A 17-year-old bride of less than two weeks Is dead and three other persons are suffering serious Injuries in the Caroline mine section near here as a | result of a child's desire to see powder mbel died yesterd: arlie Gambel, her hus- { condition, as is the and a child n e bur: The occurred when Sizemore child, visiting at Nathan Collette’s, Mrs. Gambel's father, threw a bag of powder into an open fire to see it flash. The flash of the powder rried to a keg of powder nearh i which exploded. Basement Sale! 4,500 “Venus” Sheets and Pillowcases - tears. 51 81x99 ir ches inches. Large block plaids in Three-inch satine bindings. bening throughout. lengths with elastic sections. for the average or stout figu to 36.—Palais Royal—Bargain ment. Corsets and Girdles Medium bust with long skirt, double Girdles, 14-inch Models re, 24 Base- 1 .85 Novelty crepes and cotton Good color range. 2 to 1 Children’s Wool Dresses in plaids and stripes—pipings, side pleats and other dainty trimmings. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. duvetyne, 4 years.— 98¢ Handmade Attractively handmade by women of Porto Rico. Basement. In Regular or Extra Sizes, at Of batiste, em- broidered in vines and flowers, with con- trasting pipings. White and pastel shades. Various necklines—Palais Royal—Bargain Nightgowns the native Because it is printed! terns. PALAIS ROYAL—Bargain Basement "The Cuttiné Line Is Sure not be inaccurate. That is the secret of the success of McCall Patterns and of the women who sew by them. The cutting line, names, instructions and inside guide lines are printed clearly so that all women may sew successfully. Convince yourself by using McCall Pat- Al ’?L A printed cutting line can- the | Sheets 90x99 inches 90x108 inches | ah! Radant Beasty Can Easily Be Yours Delightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for Powder. There fs no seaiot akhont | | there any doubt about the | just common, ord hutte the form of a won | actually vani<hes the most heated atmosphero v | produce the slikhtest shi iness of the skin. Simply ask v | vorits drug or toilet goods counte {|| Howard's Buttermilk Cream. Peonles {| Drug Stores sell lots of it —Advertier 1| ment. vam that sight. Fven t from | | | | | | | | o] ————o]——] \ sav- nches $1.19 all colors. row hemstitch, plain_ white or colored . woven Men’s Linen Handkf’s, borders. Some initialed. lrr_!' - 3 for ‘8" ulars of 25c Tull size, nar- and 850 grade.— Bargal T Chamoisette Glove: Women's. All perfect. Em- broidered cuffs and_back, in mode, fand, gray, beaver or brown. ' Small sizes only, 514 and 6.—Bargain Basement. Curtain Panels 0dd lot of Ray- on and_Ma quisette Panels, 3inch silk fringe. All sub- ject to slight imperfections. — Bargain ment. C Base- Glazed Chintz Attractive pat- terns for lamp shades, drap- eries et Bargain Basement. 29¢ Curtain Marquisettes 36 inches wide, i white with I 9 alve dot pat- c terns. — Bar. gain Basement. Women’s and Misses’ Al sizes, all styles and all heels.—Bargain Basement. Broken sizes, some are dlightly sofled from handling. Basement. Boys’ and Girls’ New Shoes, Pair, Shoes that will w2 g g9 anteed to give o eatistaction. At this price we = ments of childrens shioss ‘ashingto; alals Royal—] larged Bargaln lhu-man{. 50c Printed Foulards to 5 vard lentghs. Many attractive printings, guar. lors.—Bargain Basement. $1.39 Curtain Sets 500 Novelty 5- Sets, 2 sides, valance and tin baoks. 27 in. by 21 yards long. White or esru_with eolored 36 inches wide. 39 Short lengths. several attrac Rubbers Felt Slippers —Bargaln stand real ser- offer one of the largest assc 2,000 yards, 1 25 anteed fast col- plece Curtain ruffies.—Bargain Basement. | ——|0|———|0|c—23|a]—=|alc———|n|c——=F———|o|e——=[ale=——2|ol]c—————|o|———|o]c——]alc——nt——xlalc——Dlalc——=1 »