Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 11

~ Florid a pRygsT oLAYTON - ONUTILITES BODY SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT PUNCTUALITY 8 Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON —1 Night Out West Indian Lid. —1 Night Out Havana Special Palmerto Ltd. (2 Const Line Florida Mail " Atlantic Coast Line ! The Standard Railroad of the South r “Tropical Trips” Boolilet $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY DECEMBER 19 Special Train ington (Union Station) Chester, 1005 an 2 Broad Tickets on Sale two days preceding Excursion Pennsylvania Railroad EDISON MAZDA BULES REDUCED ON SEVERAL SIZES FOR LIMITED TIME » MUDDIMAN 709 13th, Main 140 Northwest Suburban Citizens Resolve to Urge Naming of Don F. Reed. A mild storm of protest was raised at last night's meeting of the North- . Clayton for member of the pro- Commission. fter considerable discussion, in which ppointment of Mr. Clayton 1 President Cool- sle consideration to nt of the North- oup, for appoint- o the commission use of difficulty inconven- of students of American Univer- |sity in getting to and from the insti- tution, it was decided to continue ef- {forts to have a bus route established it It wi i Lo, | interested in things and then get be- ts between Wisco! y-eighth street. Miss Pulizzi, ai of the Janney School, was ted to make arrangements for a d_an effort Henderson meeting, de to have Mrs. athering. :nt Reed afnounced the fol- > appointments: Leg- Shoemaker, chairman; parks and as- Derrick, chair- Joseph B. Kiner, :; finance, R. B. resolutions, E. R. and Herbert Riley nd printing, nd Mr. Reed oning, Mr. d Mr. Poor and v members were follows: A. B. H. H. Butler, Braden, R. C. rge W. Fuller, Gorman, Harry . Grabo, Mrs. Ci r 5 Jones, Sargent S. ‘oover, John M. Hager, George A. is O. John P. Mudd, Robert 3. McCalle ell, A. W. N Mrs, Grace Strout, John S. rles Sicmon, , Frank A. Shields, . Schy Willlam Ward- TFred J. Waight, *. Wilson, George E. Wilson Tarry 1. Watts. sident Reed presided. g Tucker, J. W. P. H. 1f you see a long hair on a man's now 1t’s a sign he's been hug- his mother, the Offi Bov. Gift Suggestions ! GOLF HOSE make a colorful, appr ceceptable. te gift that's always Our excellent selec- tion of the latest movelty Golf Hose comprises many exclusive patterns and unique color oom- bingtioms. Prices range from & to $12 a pasr, cnd represent w usual values SIDNEY WEST, Inc. That Are Assured A Warm Welcome Imported Mufflers Latest British creations in choice restricted patterns. English Foulard, $5 to $10 Scotch Woolen. . . Silk $4 e o .30 t0 $22 Windbreakers 1 | .-l '|C0-OPERATION URGED 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926. SUSPECT ENDS LIFE. Man Mistaken by Posse for Slayer Shoots Self. DENVER, Colo., December 7 (f).— When a sheriff’s posse, seeking an- other man, came upon J. E. Dale, Fort Morgan Hotel manager, on_the bank of an irrigation ditch near Fort Morgan yesterday, Dale shot and killed himself with a revolver, accord- ing to members of the posse. The posse was looking for John W. Hayes, who was alleged to have shot his wife and a neighbor at Fort Mor- gan Sunday night. None of the party knew Hayes by sight, and they, sup- posing Dale was Hayes, told him to put up his hands. The reason for Dale’s act was not known. BY CITIZEN’S CHIEF Yaden Pleads for United Effort at Meeting of Dupont . Circle Body. “Organized Citizenship; Its Dutles and Responsibilities” was the subject of a speech by J. G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Circle Citizens’ Association at Rauch- er's restaurant yesterday. Mr. Yaden said that the citizens’ associations in the District of Colum- bia are a recognized power in the community. He cited organizations of this scope Which have been and are being organized in nearby States. “Co-operation is the biggest factor |||l in bringing about results,” said Mr. || Yaden. ful co-operation. “My plea is for Kindly, help We must first get hind and push_for them. The better trical Ap- pliances that nut pleasure into house- work, by making it o easy and quic We guarantee what we cell, ue o Johnson Floor Waxer at, §: a_day and put the floors in the “pinl of condition. op and % Sells 2.50—1wi Gal. of Liquid Wax FREE. Just Below ¥ izens’ Assocla- | | tions, at the meeting of the Dupont ||| 517 10th St. Main 6549 HOURS, 8:45 to 6:00 we are organized, the stronger we will be. The strength of organized citizenship lies in the local associa- tions,” he concluded. Following Mr. Yaden's talk the names of nearly 100 applicants for membership were read and approved. Snowden Ashford, vice president of the local group, read a bill which he sald would be introduced in Congress in which it is recommended that a commission be appointed to look after the spending of the $29,000,000 school fund for the District. He also read a resolution recommending a business manager be appointed for the public schools, which was approved by the association. A bill authorizing the appointment of a committee in Congress to inves- tigate the cost and need of a stadium in the District capable of seating 100,000 persons as a national memorial to President Roosevelt, which will be inroduced by Hamilton Fish, was ap- proved by the Dupont group. Another motion made was to the effect that the Zoning Commission consider zoning P street from Seven- teenth to Eighteenth as a commercial ACTOR SAYS JEALOUSY CAUSED BUMP ON HEAD “The Miracle” Monk Blames Fel- low-Player for Whacking Him Harder Than Was Necessary. By the Asosciated Press. KANSAS CITY, December 7.—Ar- thur M. White, playing the part of a monk in “The Miracle” here, blames “professional jealousy” for a lump on his head. Another friar in the spectacle whacked White on the head with a rod during one scene with so much fervor that White needed hospital treatment. A veteran of many mob scenes in local productions, White asserts the offender, a regulap member of the cast, was jealous of his histrionic abilty. et gy % The only newspaper printed in Tombstone, county seat of Cochise County, Ariz., is called the Epitaph. Mother! VITTROLA, ’fore For Your “BABY!” In white enamel and attractively deoo- limited. MME. SCHUM. OH, MO-TH-ER!!! “Play me sumpin’ boo’ful on my'new Dear, drowsy Uttle call from the ““Kiddies’ Bedroom! Sweet little boy or girl slipping away wmto Dreamland, and wanting and needing the consolation of music before it closes its eyes and forgets. rated. A gemune Victrola that will give years of service. Order at once, as our supply is very HEINK uses the STEINWAY PIAND on all occastons. She is also a notable among the galaxy of artists recording for the Victrola Exclusively Droop’s 1300 G 1 go to sleep!” PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET LAMPS for Xmas Our designs are of the latest in all types, including an interesting dis- play of Novelty Lamps. , ; SPECIALS Floor Lamp in Antique Gold, with Taffeta Lamp finish wii parchment The base is priced . shade. $10. Complete with shade, $13.75. Bridge Lamp in etrnuscan gold - plated th Hammered Iron Shade, $24.75. Antique Gold Finish Bridge Lamp, with Tai- feta Shade, $19.75. Bridge Lamp and Shade, a Colonial reproduction, $6.75 and $8.75. Bed Lamps, $5.00. China Figured Boudoir Lamps with harmoniz- ing shade, $5.00. Colonial Candlesticks, $10.00. TABLE LAMPS to $10.00. Metal, Gold and Lacquer $15.00. Pottery and China Vase Lamps. Oil Lamp Reproductions—priced from $3.75 Finishes, ' from Chinese Decorated Vase Lamps from $3.75 to $50.00. Steuben Glass from $39.50. Girondelles and Table Torches, from $7.50. FLOOR LAMPS Antique or Etruscan Gold, $12.00 to $65.00. Important Notice to , Florida Property Owners If you have purchased lots in any Florida development you owe it to yourself to secure accurate and up-to-date informa- tion as to the present condition of Florida, its physical develop- ment and values. Correct information of this nature is absolutely necessary to judge the advisability of holding or disposing of your invest- ment. We have prepared a booklet which will be sent free, and without obligation, giving you interesting facts. We have no property to sell. . Florida Inspection and Adjustment Bureau Transportation Bldg. | As if made-to-order 4 for this real Wintetj weathers A mig‘hty fortunate Purchase enables us to offer, at pretty nearly Half-Price. 2,000 prs. $3.95 for Women and Junior Women Stunningly Styled Walking Oxfords EST and timeliest purchase we've been able to make in many a day. The two splendid looking styles pictured. Shapely, well-made, Goodyear Welt, low heel oxfords. In tan or black calf, lizard or alligator calf trim. Wine cali, copper patent trim. Patent leather, lizard trim. And all-tan or black calf. Really a notable opportunity—to which you are Bound to respond instantly! At our 7th St., 9th St., “Arcade” and Pa. Ave. Stores. and at the same time SALE! $3.95 s~ $3-35 HESE are all irom our regular stocks. 1,000 pairs of our famous “Gro-Nups” reduced for a few days—to speed up the Christmas shopping. Just what your girls want—and Tacquer in numerous colors,, $15.00 to $27.50. Of Buckskin and Suede. With Silk Ideal for Golf wear $15 to $25 Golf Sweaters Of Warm, colorful Woolen. Pullover and Button variety. Gloves Of cape, mocha and Buckskin. $3 to $6 $7.50 to $25 Fownes Driving Gloves $4 to $10 Sidney West (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. Plated Finish sl 9 7=5 Junior Lamp Plated finish, tailored taffeta s2 Torcheres One and Two-Light Units in Antique Gold, Wrought Iron, and Plated Finishes, $18.50 to $67.50 each. Spanish Brass, from $28.75. Lamp Salon Second Floor Spanish Brass, $7.50 to $25.00. Antique Silver, $18.75 to $30.00. Wrought Iron, $10.00 to $30.00. Plated Finishes, $15.00 to $75.00. Marble Base, Plated Finishes, $18.75 up. BRIDGE LAMPS Antique Gold from $10.00 to $37.50. Lacquer in numerous colors, $15.00 up. Wrought Iron, from $6.75 to $35.00. Brass and Iron, $25.00 and up. Antique Silver from $12.50 to $35.00. Plated Finishes, $12.00 and up. Spanish Brass, $7.50 to $30.00. Marble Base Antique Gold, from $18.75. BOUDOIR LAMPS Pottery and China Vase in various colors, from $3.75. Crystal, from $12.00. Bed Lights, from $3.75 to $15.00. .China Figure Lamps, from $3.50. Dresser or Vanity Candlesticks, from $4.00. need—right how! For Junior Women—Sizes 2). to 7. Several smart Winter oxfords—black or tan cali. Some loop-laced with light tan color Collegiate grain trin. Also, tan calf or patent leather laced bots $3-95 ' 7th& K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 23,3 Pa. Ave. S.E. 414 9th ° 3212 14th For Misses—Sizes 117 widths., Good-looking ck or tan cali Goodyear welt Winter oxiords. with new embossed quarter. Also shapely weatherproof tan calf or patent boo#s........ $3'35 100,000 Prs. SLIPPERS LL ready and waiting to help you solve your gift problems easily, hapflly. attrac- tively, wisely and welll