Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 28

28 NATURAL GONTOURS MAY SHAPE STREETS Sommissioners Are Likely to Approve Changes After Public Hearing Today. Seven proposed changes in the high- way plan of the District, the majority of them designed to preserve the topography in outlying sections by omaing streets follow natural con- tours, were considered by the Com- missioners at a public hearing today in the boardroom of the District Ruilding. All except one, which provides for the connection of Tilden street with Rock Creek Park, are expected to be approved. This change will be held in abeyance. Potomac Avenue Shift. The outstanding change proposes to shift Potomac avenue so that it will follow the top of the Potomac pali- sades and make a scenic_drive. Another change would eliminate from the highwav plan the projected streets through Rock Creek Cemetery and provide for a better subdivision of the private property in that terrl- tory. Other Proposed Changes. The other proposed « Eliminate the project Fift ) street nor highway plan, change Brentwood road so nnect with Rhode Island avenue, sud make a di- rect connection with T strect morth- east, change the location of Nebras! follow: location of and Idaho avenues so that the form will irclude the present Rock Creck Ford road, and change the location of Ridge ro Hillside road. G, H and Burns streets, so as to preserve the matural contour in the vicinity of the District’s tree nursery at Fort Du- pont. Circular By Sergt. S “Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again.’ Thus Sergt. Milton D. Smith ap- peals to his fellow policemen on the eve. of the Police Association’s an- nual election not to let idle gossip deter them from voting for him for president. The hottest camnalgn in the his- tory of the association comes to an end today. Tomorrow bailots will be cast at all the police stations for either Smith or Private Horace W. Lineberg, who is a candidate for re- election. THE EVEN mith Spices The big fight started several w‘Eek- ago when Smith circulated a poster containing letters of indorsement from three members of Congress. Lineberg, in addresses to several groupe of policemen, told what he thought of bringing members of Con- gress into/ the election. In a circular today Smith declares that falsehoods have been circulated about him and tells what he has done to procure salary advancss for ‘the force. Both candidates appear confident of election. IN FIGHT IN PHILIPPINES Wood Put on Defensive When President of Company Recog- nizes Native Appointees. By the Associated Press. MANILA, December 8.—Two boards of directors were named today for the Naticnal Coal Co., opening the fight between Gov. Gen. Wood and legis- lative leaders over the chief executive order abolishing the insular board of control. The governor general was put on the defensive when Alberto Barretto president of the company. recognized Ithe board appointed by Manuel Que- | |zon, president of the Senate, and | | Speaker Roxas of the House, both of whom were ex-officlo members of the board of control as originally created ° | This means that Gen. Wood will be obliged to bring quo warranto pro- ceedings in court in the attempt to force recognition of his appointees. ‘When Wood abolished the board he announced he would take over its du- ties. Quezon and Roxas refused to accept the order, and held a separate meeting today to vote the govern- ment stock. Wood, who is recuper- ating from the effects of a recent operation, is at Bagulo, and was rep- x;;m;‘nted by his chief counsel, Fred C. Fisher. TWO COAL BOARDS NAMED: PRE-ELECTION PLOTS | CHARGED IN HUNGARY | | Tactics of Premier Bethlen Declared ' to Assure Victory for 7 Government. !By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Austria, December 6.— Although the elections in Hungary do not begin until December 8, the Ar- beiter Zeitung says that Count Beth- len, the Hungarian premie ther by imprisoning, expelling, preventing free speech or hindering opposition members from entering election | wards,” already has made certain of the election of a great many of his | supporters. The paper announces that he won by acclamation 169 out of seats for government or coalition members in constituencies where the voting is done orally. The Arbeiter Zeitung recalls that the aged Count Albert Apponyi, fermer foreign minister. and Count Andrassy, former premier of Hungary, last week declared publicly that ‘“‘zovernment rethods in Hung:ry are beyond any- hing known in Europe.” - Tourists from the United States to Europe in 1924 spent a sum estimated at £70,000,000, the Residential Hotels and Caterers’ Association was tol the shade. $6.75. Stock of Imported and Domestic Dresden Lamps, China, Tapestries, Roman Iron Furniture and other novelties specially priced for TABLE LAMPS. | 1.95 FLOOR LAMPS Vase Lamps, KAE LAMP & ART SHOP 1425 F St. N.W. holidays. with silk Formerly sold for Specially priced.... Floor Lamps, with silk shade, very prettily made. Originally sold for $16.50. Special . price Bridge Lamps, with deco- rated parchment shade. For- merly sold for $5.50. Limited quantity. Special price *4.95 BRIDGE LAMPS 1.95 Specials French Candy Jar.. Farmer{y $3.50 590 Iridescent Water $].95 Sersi e Formerly $14.50 Powder Jars Formerly $5.50 Chocolate Sets Formerly 51\50 amm&m&u&&m&mmmw&&&m&mm Derg's “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" NS BOTH SIDES OF AN R RS NRRRRN qua pric Boots §2.95 to $5 $2.95 pair -t - » U $2.75 pair e - Goldenberg’s—Shoe Departmeht, > Women'’s Galoshes and Rain Children’s Galoshes Children’s Rubber Boots $2.50 and $2.75 pair 7""ATK.ST GALOSHES | Rubber Boots and Rubbers For Women, Mis and Children Protect yourself against ice and sleet by wearing Galoshes, Rubbers or Rubber Boots. are ready to supply your needs with complete stocks of reliable lowest-in-the-city lities at es. pair Women Misses’ Misses’ Galoshes Women’s Storm Rubbers Women’s Sizes, $1.25 Misses’ Sizes, $1.00 Boys’ Sizes, $1.25 Children’s Sizes, 85¢c First Fleor. Charge Accounts Invited. Women’s Rubber Boots ’s Sizes, $3.45 pair We Sizes, $2.95 pair »mmma%&zmmazmmazma@mmm@mmmmmm&%&fi.4 |HEALTH SEALS SALE Hot Police Association Campaign| NETS FOURTH OF AIM $10.000 Is Realized in Campaign sales, it was an- nounced today by | 3 make ideal gifts and of als at the i headquarters of lhey'ra boxed the association at 1022 Eleventh in “threes” street. More Hilul 1,0000%0 s 8 T “lm . 3 palrs of Interwovens Cihlls in a box at $2 00 g ing residents of this city to con- tinue o 'ud:‘:‘he movement to stimp i ’ - - in a box at $3.00 t the * 1a e’ was {issued L] ?:d'tx\ O Dtr: v {“{5}‘;,;) 3 Kb MERICA’S BEST MEDIUM-PRI ANO Wool Hose lent of tl ‘ashington ul g"l‘x‘“; 2 l“";n ; i : Quality—Durability—Service 75¢ to $2.50 “The prol the preventi RANTEED——o—————— “osia 13 . problem i bullding USENREEE —all fancy jacquard Dr. Kober. “Ex- 3 “Grand” Styles—$850, $950, $1,026 weaves, horizontal and ¢ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER_ 6. 1926. of the saving of suffering and mental anxiety,” said Dr. Kober. The association has obtained the free use of the vacant store window P —— at 733 Thirteenth street, where has In olden times trading and cheating been placed the original Christmas were regarded as the same thing. FERVEVVAEVRLVRVEVEVVRVRVRVER g SOL HERZOG Home of the Budget Plan § tree on which Mry. Coolidge hung the first copy of the Beal as the Natlon's *“Gift of Health” at the White Houss tubercle bacilli by the time they reach 15 years of age. This infection, however, lles dormant in most cases, until reactivated by some other illness, by overwork, by improper liv- ing conditions or bad health habits This is why it is so important to build munity thereby reduces the danger of infection for the general population. As the National Tuberculosis Assoc!a- tion states it: ‘This year as you sit down to your Christmas dinner 100, 000 men, women and children will join you who would have been dead of tuberculosis had the death rate from this disease of two decades ago per- sisted in 1926 This statement is borne out by the fact that whereas in 1900 200,000 people died of tubercu- losis in the United States, last year there were but 90,000, still far too many for a preventable disease. “In Washington alone this reduc- tion means a saving last year of 801 lives. This represents an enormous economic gain of millions of dollars at the lowest estimate, to say nothing up normal resistance in -childhood. The child health education depart- ment of the association has just this for its object. By its height-weight studies it seeks to discover the child who is subnormal physically, and then by habit-training classes to bring these children up to normal through ‘the correction of physical defects and the inculcation of personal bygiene. ‘Whatever tends to reduce the lence of tuberculosis in the com: Under Tuberculosis Association. Kober Urges Support. A Manr’s Christmas Gift! INTERWOVEN HOSE With Washington making a gener- ous response to the annual sale of Christmas health seals, which now is under way, the Tuberculosis Associa- tion already has attained one-fourth of its quo.a o pre “have shown that a vast ma- of childvren are_infected with Distinctive Decorations ;gor your home, special artists en- Lansburgh Interior Decorat'ng Company ‘New Loeation vertical stripes. Budget Prices Are the Same as Cash Prices oL HERZOG ¥ Street afOth Including Freight, Delivery and Bench. Accommodating Terms of Payment. WHEN YOU BUY, LET IT BE A PIANO WITH A REPUTATION! Droop s Music House 1300G STEINWAY AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS. e e . Charge Accounis tnvied—No Interest or Extra Service Charges Added. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends. 7th Annual Christmas. Shirt Sale $1.50 and $2.00 Values Original With Goldenberg’s— And Still the Premier Christmas Shirt Sale Despite Imitations The crowds that stormed the store today attest the pub- lic's appreciation of Goldenberg’s Annual Christmas Shirt Sale 1f you missed out on the bargains, come tomorrow and buy gifts that men like to receive—and save a third to nearly a half on every shirt you buy! —Genuine English —Taped Stripe Madras Second FlI Broadcloth ——Lolr)lg-Wearing i - \‘ , b St ucetyne ») —Union Cord Madras _Ande %?he; Good e —Wellis’ Rep Cloth Shirtings - Neckband and collar-attached styles. Plain white, tan, gray or blue and a host of new stripes, plaids, figures and novelty patterns. guaranteed fast color and perfect quality. A new shirt for any that fail to give satisfactory wear. All sizes 13%4 to 18; sleeve lengths, 33, 34 and 35 inches. Every shirt $3.98 Pioneer Scooters $2.89 Pioneer Scooters with rolled.bearing steci Gise wheels: patent foot brakes. $1.79 Express Wagons gg. Kischen Outfits, 69 $1.29 Aluminum Kitchen Outfits, con- Metal kxpress Wagons, for sisting of an assortment of use- small boys, strong disc metal ) utensils. wheels; painted bright red. $1.98 Doll’s Beds $1.39 $2.69 Black- boards, $1.98 Too! Chests 49, 2 c Wood Blocks $150, $3.75, $550 33c = & Wood Blocks, printed Doll's Wood Beds, with in sotoes: . Gilbert Tool Chests, ‘ Thart: um?o.x'fi}',‘.'.;'"‘ pink enameled finish. > hardwood case. . Foot Balls Laundry Sets $4.98 Shooflys Base Ball .. s 88c $3.79 Sets, $1.79 2 . A wonderful assortment of H | the most popular toys are here W | for your choosing—all moder- i § | ately priced, too, . . . C- \\' B rl"’g the klddles to meet Old Foot Balls, leather Toy Laundry Sets, metal o r::;vgfla':i h)\';l:;om:r;- PR — $2.25 Toy $2.49 Ives’ Train 49c Toy Phones $1.98 Choo Choo Pianos, $1.69 Sets, $1.88 39¢ Cars, $1.69 Ives’ Mechamcal Train Sets, complete with metal track. Choo Choo Cars, with horse’s head: hardwood wheels and body; me- dium - size Toy Telephones, with nickel-plated bell;: com- plete with imitation re- ceivers. Schoenhut's Toy Pianos, mahogany finish: