Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 35

CITIZENSHOLD UP MARKET SITE VOTE | lowa Circle Group Delays In-i dorsement—Warned to Aid Farmer. Indorsement of a location for the | new market was tabled last night by | the Jowa Circle Citizens' Association market sfiuation in the District. G Y. Avers of the West End Associa tion epoke briefly on the various| phases of the question. in which he | warned the lowa Circle citizens | against “dissipating their energies by | not eoncentrating on the location of | the farmers’ market,” which. he sald, | was the prime factor to be considered by the various assoclations. H Pointing out that such des the commission merchants woul | whera they pleasad, as they are pri- | vate concerns, over whom the Govern. | ment had no jurisdiction other than to | legisiate their location through the zoning laws, Mr. Avers contended that | it would be a waste of time to con- sidor indorsement of a site for that | branch of the District's market. He| emphasized the importance of the| farmers to Washingtonians, and sug- gested that ail consideration “which would mean anything” should be ap- plied to them. Tle refused, however, to recommend any particular site. | Dl sfied with the refusal of the | Zoning Commission. to place ction of Vermont avenue be tween P and Q streets in the commer- cial area, the association ordered its committee to ascertain the reasons of the commission for refusing to grant the petition of its members and other | residenta of that territory. { Mre. Ella Thompson, president of | the assoclatior, presided, and retresh. | ments were served at the close o® the | brief business session. | The last of the women crossing | aveepers in London are Mrs. Polly | Falmer, aged €. and Mrs. E. Cullen, | azed who stick to their dutles in the coldest of weather. (€2 THE GOLD OUTPUT INCREASES. CAPITAL EXPOSITION U. S. Bureau of Mines Estimates DEFENDED BY BANKER Production for 1924. World gold production in the 64 vears from 1860 to 1924 aggregated $15,081,683.600, the Bureau of Mines on States and Federal declared yesterday. In 1924 the esti mated production of the world was Govenunep!. $389,169,700, an increase of $21,316,300 ———— United_States production 524 increased $543,000 1 The United States and Canada pro. output of silver in 1924, against 87 of George Washington, Robert > per cent in 1 Most of the world ' py,,0r president of the District N: production ef silver is mi fined in the United States, don market. In addition to the output of goid by |of the Ad: large operators, more than $20,000,000 | Club yeste) worth of the preclous metal was covered in the United States in 19 WDEMAND RN PHILI.IPS Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. i Charles “Milk of Magnesia® has bean the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The 1;’.‘ XPlnlllp‘ Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1378, PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself EVENING STAR. { hibits of that Harper's Plan Would Place Costs Arguing in behalf of the proposed | exposition here in 1932 to commemo-; | duced 36 per cent of the total.world | rate the 200th anniversary of the birth | ut a large tional Bank, explained that the entire part of it is consumed in Great Brit- | expense of the project will be borne ain. India and China, and the price of by the Federal and State governments o t i silver has heen dominated by the LonX and will not cost Washington a cent, ALK - Soiihes: SN aiSlion, 6% Y0r |in an address at the weeklyn lunchean sing Club at the City States have erected temporary ex | hibit buildings at every fair up 1o date from about 3,100 placer and deep and then torn them down at great | expense. and it would be a wonderful Woodmard & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Thousands of Gift Suggestions—Lesser Priced Silk Dresses, $10 Woren's and misses’: new high shades. Newest st mate- rials and colors. Sizes 14 to 20. and 36 to 44. Wool Sweaters, $2.95 All-wool: slip.on and coat styles; Vee necks, high collars. Sizes 36 to 46. Raincoats, $5.95 Plald and plain: rubherized: some Wwith hats to match; sizes 16 to 44 Fancy Linens Embroidered Madeira TDollies and Centerpleces. 20¢ to $5.25. 3 Buffet and Vanity ts, "i.’;l and $2.75. Itallan Tinen Crash Bridge Sets, Dolites, Scarfs, Scarf Sets and Table Covers, 6ic to $11.7 A'llinen Bridge Sets, 5 pieces, 1.50. linen Crosh and Damask 7 piece J.uncheon Sets, faney bor- ders. $1.95 1o $5 ALY Damask Napkins, doz 5. ‘ Pillowcases, $1.95 —to $3 palr. Fancy: embroid ered and lace trimmed. Turkish Towels cloth, neatlr boxed for tailored shirts s i) £ i 2 i i }$ ) i 2 5 3 i i }8 1 1 [ h )8 £ 18 # i blue or tan desired $0c Cut new and andsom stton crepes, long-wea e variety of new patterns,. sitks and susque ties. Choice patterns DOWN STAIRS STOR Boutonnieres, 25¢ —to SI1. Large assortment; neatly boxed for gifts Miscellaneous Gifts, $1 Desk accessories. bridge favors wasta baskets, sewing bashkets and many other gifts at Handbags, $4.95 nd smail pouches and n bags, some fitted. Al olors. Silks, $1.65 Ali-silk Flat Crepe and Satin back Crepes. Shades for street, sports and evening wear Bedspreads, $1.95 Crinkled: 80x106 and 72x105 in. sizes. Woven-in stripes Damask, $2 Yard 50 Inches wide; rich colorings. Hamadan Oriental Rugs, special, $32.50 The Gift 1deal. Beautiful. rich oriental motifs: handmade in the orient. Average size, 214x4 ST T b Bt Bt S e A b Men’s [MLons 31_55 ENGLISH lRU]I!CLW" Collar-attached and neckband styles in Sizes 14 to 17 H hdsome Ties—Cut Silk, Knit and Silk and Wool several patterns, e ed E d colors. B Bridge and Junior styles — Complete Sale of Gift Lamps Charmingly artis- tic Lamps that re- flect the giver's good taste. At this price the lamps are complete with georgette shade, cord and socket. Many “different” designs in both bases and shades. DOWN STATRS STORE Turkish Towels, 45¢ Fancy Towels; pastel colors Silk Chemise, $1.95 Pastel tints; tiny pleats and lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44 Silk Step-ins, $1.95 3. Sizes 19, 2 Rayon Vests, 85¢ Sunbeam make; sizes 36 to 42. Rayon Bloomers, $1.50 Sunbeam rayon; sizes 23 to 27 Bathrobes, $2.95 Beacon make; sizes 36 to 44 Silk Dresses, $8.50 Sizes 16 to 42. Tailored styles. Bandettes, $1 Fancy models; sizes 30 to 36. Child’s Slippers, $1 Many styles; of felt; padded soles and heels. All sizes 4 10 2. Men'’s Slippers, $2.95 Men's Soft, Comfortable Housé Slippers, leather lined. Sizes 6 to 11. e Women’s Slippers, $1.25 Quality Felt Slippers; good strles; wanted colors; sizes 215 t0 8. Handbags, $2.95 i calf and ouch and un- Dance Sets, $3.95 —and $5. Crepe de chine Ban- d and Step-in_Drawers to match Sizes 30 to 38 lace trimmed and tailored Shirts 3 for $4.50 of highly lustrous Euglish Individually boxed if ring ties, | ties, Comforts, $4.95 Cotton filled. sateen covered Comforts, $7.50 Wool filled, sateen covered Children’s Crisp, New Cinderella Clothes $] $1.50 $1.95 Panty Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 vears Also 6 to 10, with bloomess Boys’ Suits, tailored and fancy styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Creepers, in sizes 1 to 3 years. Good quality; absolutely tub fast DOWYN STAIRS STORE 3 A A S S 2 WASHINGTON. D. .. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1926. {opportunity at this exposition for each | {State to erect a permanent building | ifrom material peculiar to that State land furnish it with permanent ex-|of dishe: X State’s progress from |at table in a dining car of the | wilderness to civilization. he said. out- | lining a plan he is sponsoring in this | i regard. | { “The Federal Government should i furnish the ground, the States build the buildings. and the two powers { combine to care for the 48 buildings. [ Attached to the permanent | building colonv should be a partment. police departmen and greenhouse,” the spealer tinued. | The Advertising Club has withheld | |its indorsement of the exposition pend ling a_survey by a special committee | jas to its desirability. | Norman Kal, president of the club, welcomed members of the Soroptom: ists, who Were guests at the luncheon. | Stop Her Sore Throat Don't experiment. For over | thirty years wise moth'ers have been getting gmck. welcome relief by using TONSILINE sr%irecizeress 7Z; Declaring a waiter dropped a tray MW il % T Dropped Tray Brings Suit. mhore way to Detroit. Jun 11, Hutchison. 13 oth n his head as he was L vesterday filed suit in the District i If you want to stop coughing-you can! ON'T let a tickling throat ruin the,show for you and everybody Slip & box of M with one of ing gum wal Menth-o-lics will also protect your throat and nasal passages in the germ-laden atmosphere of crowded houses. They taste like candy but work like magic. Keep a box always handy. J. Frank Shellenberger Co., Inc. . PMILADELPHIA ENTH-O-LI COUGH WAFERS Richard | axes from the company suffered concussion of the B | The 1 d Ohio Railroad Co. on” his preme Court to recover $10.000 dam-|other injuries which are permanent | Attornevs Charles 1. Meriliat and E. Hutchisor appear for the plaintif. Now ready for oc- cupancy. For terms of space, subdivided to suit tenants, apply to the resident manager at | the building. Telephone M. 8604 ) UL TIATL //// N, Y HOMER LKITT@. hristmashPiano @b YOUR CHRISTMAS PLAYER OR PIANO AT A SAVING THAT WILL BUY MANY OTHER GIFTS BRAND HEW UPRIGHTS § NEW puy“s $2 Per Week Special Xmas Club Frice s31 5 Only $2 Per Week By purchasi'ng your Christmas Player or Piano now you can save a sum of money that will buy . many other gifts. Only a $1.00 bill is needed to make you a member. (Ask about the details of our $1 Chrigtmas Club Plan.) You will have a wonderful advantage in choosing your piano now. If You Can’t Come in—s ! ¥ The “Christmas Club Spe- We bought a large number Mail This Coupon clals” are extraordinary val- of these superb instruments, 1es enabling us to make the price 2 18 your advantage. Don’t Delay! Act Now! ‘uil particulars of ¢ Ciub. Some Good Reasons for Joining! FREE MUSIC LESSONS! A COURSE OF INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHOSE PARENTS ARE MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB! OLD SANTA HAS ARRANGED WITH SEVERAL COMPETENT MUSIC TEACHERS. GREAT PRICE SAVING! THESE FINE INSTRUMENTS AT BIG PRICE SAV- INGS. YOU MUST SEE THESE PIANOS YOURSELF. EASY CLUB TERMS! THREE YEARS IN WHICH TO PAY FOR THE PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE. COULD ANYTHING BE EASIER? THE MOST MODEST HOME CAN NOW AFFORD A PIANO IMMEDIATELY, FREE! TO THOSE WHO SELECT A PLAYER-PIANO, WE WILL PRESENT A FINE PLAYER BENCH. A DUET BENCH WITH THE BABY GRANDS AND AN ADJUSTABLE STOOL WITH UPRIGHT PIANOS. (¢ JHOMER L KITT CO 1330 G Street N.W. / JLLLL L Ll i i il adiisdd ’/I//I//////I/I/II/’II[/[/’//II////I//[’I L2277 I’///II//////’,////I/II/II(//é W, HEINIIIIIIII 717027/ ) R R e 2 2l il g zridiiid seiztzgit