Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 34

Protect your beautiful drapes | stalation of playground apparatus " | Citizens' Assoclation with the Michi- ['who spoke on the beauties of the musical program were the features of the monthly meeting last night of the ghastly mistake,” he mourned. It isn't exactly the fault of the sales- whisky was not found on the prem- ises, the officers reported. M. R. Wilson. night desk.sergeant caded materials, some bordered with black or solid color. Michigan Park Citizens' Association at the Bunker Hill School, Michigan avenue and Fourteenth street north- east. The advantage of the location of the Bunker Hill School site was stressed by Mr. Ely, who advocated the in- SEVEN ARID SEASONS DRY UP LAKE COUNTY Succession of Snowless Win?ers in Oregon Cited as Con- tributing Cause. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., December 9.— Seven dry years, like the “lean” of Egypt fn Joscph's time, have dried up most of the lakes of Lake County, In southeastern Oregon. A succession of snowless Winters has been a con- tributing cause. Stanley C. Jewett, predatory ani- mal inspector of the United States blological survey, who has just re- turned from a trip through the region, reported that all the lakes except The entertainment . ar-|Crump Lake are baked dry ranged by Mrs. . Costello, | An interesting feature reported hy consisted of the following numbers: [ Jewett was that he saw wagon tracks Vocal solo, Mrs. J. Bergen, accom.|made by pioneers across the dry bot- panied by Mr. Berken: vlolin selection, | tom of Goote Lake 73 vears ago. Miss Non accompanied by [when the lake was waterless during Mise Dotsra Cuth: recitation. Miss | sinilst artd apelt.. Atter the passags Rita Costello: piann duet, Mrs. J.|of the wagon trains, returning waters Costello and Miss Mary Costello, and ' covered the tracks and preserved solo and dance, Mies Margaret them and the beautification of the grounds. He lauded the activities of the Michi- gan Park citizens, described the growth of the schoolhouse facilities of the Brookland area, and favored the Parent-Teacher Assoclation. The co-operation of the Brookland an Park body was promised by Lee Vilson of the former organization, Brookland area. The membership committee reported 139 paid members to date. R. R. Faulkner, president of the association, prestded. WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF of city police, informed the Associated Press early today that, so far as the eity police had knowledge, the entire matter was a mystery. The warrant was signed by Judge H. B. Aber- nathy in the Court of Common Pleas. When the search of Mr. Thompson's home met with vigorous protest, Wil- son said, a_general call went out to locate “C. T. Lumpkin.” In a statement issued after the search, Mr. Thompson said he had no objection whatever to any author- ized officer of the law searching his premises. “It is regrettable, however,” he said, “that Judicial processes can be made the uniyitting instrument of an Dental Society Elects, ¢ At the regular meeting of the Na- tional Capital Dental Society, held Tuesday night at George Washington University, the following officers were elected: Dr. George A. Smith, presi- dent; Dr. George Ellis, vice president; Dr. Philip A. Wood, secretary and treasurer; Dr. C. H. Howland, his. Frederick 1. Bartlett, r. M. M. Dolmage, delegate to American Dental Anwor‘la!lon Dr. Manly Michaels, alternate; Dr. John Jennings, annual essayist. In Justice to Yourself Investigate the Unusual Features of the Scott Gas Range Sold with or without water back. It’s the lowest priced of all high- grade gas ranges. It’s the most up- tn-ldne, best looking, most economi- cal. Display Room—1204 H St. NW. ¥ to look at these for you. and you will enjoy more! For the Bov—Electrw TOY TRAINS Girls and Boys HERE ARE Electric WOULDN’T you like real, working Electric Toys of bigger things grown-ups use? Tell dad or mother Surely there is nothing they pans (concealed beneath e poriied bealhtel &mw* ‘winter months. ‘wonderful and lasting Cheismas fovr your Ife Tiaishad o pous sovm dassesttoe Ovder now ox send for Christmas gk cerrthcars o oot il o husbend an Chciemes mornie. | Phone Franklin 9919 TRICO ART METAL Peter M. Dorsch, Mfg. Here there are sets complete in every detail of a regular railway system at $5.75 up. Complete a set your boy may have now with accurate accessories ranging from 75¢ up. These Ives Toys make happy boys! The sensible Santa Claus gives them for interesting w SHOWROOMS ) and instructive play, every day. ‘ > ! * \ Fa” g v . 1 L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. e e 7 1 3 effort to intimidate or coerce the pub- the Harvard Law School endowment l Gaudy Christmas Presents For Men _|RAIDERS FIND NO RUM |foer ‘o s newopaper because tai| ~WILL HEAD AIR LINE. |£0e A 2 ; newspaper has printed and not sup- - The Princeton subscribers ate Wil- : pressed the news of a recent regret- [ Akron Man to llam Church Osborn and Edward W. Agaln Sto‘:k Counters °£ Blg Storcs- IN PUB”SHER S HOME table incident in the political history to Direct Argentina to| (o0 o he Pennaylvania contributor e of the State. It was a futile thing Spain Transport Company. is Thomas Gates. ; 4 . to do.” 8 Williem M. Powell, chairman of the s AKRON, Ohio, 9 BY MIGHIGAN PARK B om. eeember 8, _Cheist. o, (heY explain. They are willing | Birmingham Authorities Now Seek —_——— = A A m_l Harvard, fund, anndunced sesterdy b, 4 ember 9. rist 2 s - 3 sl | ¢ 400, ar ha en sub- rl«'u are St e il Ganris S e e | 17 SORBORC NG TR VID B Seorn Dup b ¢ Man Who Swore CITY ENLISTS URCHINS. |uent of the Goodvear Zeppelin Cor-| soribet’ ineluding s conditional gift ‘fl‘ flflh lh'ery only np:;ndor of many :un to dazzle mas- "';’Ir "“';‘ ""l‘" RPN o U = e poration, announced yesterday that he [ of $750,000 by the general education culine eyep, say the salespeople who es of moire striped with satin or arTant. will resign the first of th - * rd. W A. Egg.$15.00 szens Urge Selechon 0f | have been Watching women make their | of solid-color satin are popular with Out Wi t. Pays for Removal of Dogs and | Jo 8T (0 e 'to become ("':::&fi::bo:moum of the gifts by the Penn W. A, Stove 15.50 annual selection. of apparel for the gift- | wwen, Ui en 'flsglfl- Wb R Se————— Cats Killed by Autos. head of an airship line between Spain | sylvania and Princeton men were not res: man. shown in white or y silk, fringe and Argentina. d c. W. A. Nut. 15.28 Candidate and Learn+ The people behind the counters esti. | with a large monogram embroidered or | */ihe Acated Brest | WATERBURY, Conn., December 9 | e was chief engineer of the Ger- made public W. A, mate that women buy 90 per cent of | cut out for evening wear and in silk i +-Ala., December 9.—| () mpy cat and dog mortality under | man Zeppelin company before comin - ea. 12 : P 0 p 3 ; Coke 11.25" of Drive Results. the men's wear sold at this season, | patterned with animal heads for day |County police. are endeavoring to| . .= " 0”0 iomoblles here is|to this country mm years ago. Tn Planning Your California Trip Be Fairmont Lump 10,00 Pemmtitgle ehangs. In the (aste ror the | - Handkerchiefs are offered in‘white ::,?i"vy,.:rf;:.i-;zz;k:;;,:'&fl:: FRIsiEg) Che cltys uidesiakiaghhilivito e il o ™ [ colors of Joseph's coat in Christmas | linen, bordered in bright colors or ooty such an extent that street urchins’ $1, 400000 FOR EUND. | Nan Coaat Ao Tavalusbie oia 'he passage of a resolution indorw| ties, socks, scarfs, lounging robes and | striped, with large monograms. resulted in & search for whisky in the | ;5 oo heen enlisted. in selecting a route suited to your ing William McK. Clayton for appolnt. | pajamas. Socks, silk or wool, may be “loud | home of Frederick I. Thompson, pub- |~ Removal of a dead cat paya the|p.. ...~ como o o |taste. Detailed maps indicating the M ment as Public Utilities Commissioner, .m:fle:mr’e?":";e {:n:’r(\ :::;;:5 x:::&m;\g ;\'uth:n Arf::o:‘l"leysrfi:y‘::rr;:;::;{‘wft; lisher and editor of the ?lrmh\xhnndl ;'oulng'l;nderuker $1. For a dead dog ¥ - e various routes frr;m Chicago and ter 8944 2 iR or | perts. 3 ournal and |it is $2. ritory covered, also fares and oth 923 N ; o Ave. N.W. an.address by Seldon M. Ely, super-| themselves, but women buy them for | the ties. A Newmiapers. "The search | This Is sald by the city authorities teesrAld Elicyavdi b Bchiook | | Fifoemation: Sent on applieation 1o ew York Ave. N.W. vising principal of the fifth district | the men,” Raid a Fifth avenue shop-| Pajamas would put a florid awning | was made by W. J. Wood, night|to be an economical move, since the| NEW YORK, December 9 (P—|R. 0. Small, General Agent, Chicago 1937 5th St. N.E. achool division on the development of | keeper. ~“Hence a large Christmas | to shame, with their wide stripes of | warden at the county jail, and C. R.|health department could hardly move | Two. trustees of Princeton Univer-|& Northwestern Ry.. 214 Pennsylva school facilities, and a diversified | SUOGEL L L s for & :';:'::“"12"‘,‘:‘,:‘;”';‘0';23‘ Contrasting | Campbell, & county policeman, but st metl (o tha" acene of the Kkilling aity and one trustee of the University Inia Bdg., Philadeiphia.—Advertise- < ? rty dollars for 5. 3 for that price, of Pennayivania have centributed to men Toys! For the Girl—A Practical ELECTRIC RANGE A real Range in miniature—one you can cook with! Sturdy and substantial in construction—just the thing to make the play of “housekeeping” real! Gladden the girls of the family with a gift of one of these—$7.10 places it under the Christmas Tree. AT 816 TENTH STREET N.W. AS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. AND VIRGINIA ART METAL RADIATOR COVER CO TRICO RADIATOR COVERS 1732 N. KOLMAR AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL. IBIBIBIPRAIEX See our Display and Demonstration of these toys here—tomorrow THE PoroOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Co. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells Main Ten Thousand 14th and C Sts. N.W. fi% “—fi‘—mm S hohe iyt e 3 52 TRICO ART METAL 816 10th St. N.W., i %% i i & This $300 Credenza cabinet of This $85 Sheraton Colonial This $375 Alhambra 1 Radiola. This $450 Cromwell FElectrola This $160 Spanish style Console $675 This Victrola—Borgia T PR < ig 3 sy hogany v r. Sprin, walnut or mahogany; Italian Oljthophrmic \'ic?rola combined operates from electric socket. Model—Italian Renaissance cabi- g:l::‘?hf:‘:i;mgo:.anm £ t:):e o 1":02‘;:)":':}1]3 aougtmr.xatiecnzeto i c: Renaissance decorations. Auto- \\:}th 5-tube Radiola. Plays all Jacobean period cabinet finished net. Orthophonic Victrola with 8- gany e hhugmoIEuns 3 srop: matic stop spring motor—runs 20 Victor records. Runs 10 minutes in mahogany with maple overlays. tube Radiola Super-Heterodyne. 7 minutes without rewinding. Ca- pacity for 60 records. Run$ 10 minutes without rewinding. Holds without rewinding. Holds 30 Capacity for 40 records. No wind- Complete with built-in antenna and pacity for 40 records. minutes without rewinding. 80 records. records. Wide radio -reception. ing. radiotrons. (Can be had with electric motor) (Can be had with electric motor) 815 delivers it $15 delivers it $25 delivers it e $Sdeliversit g\ $Sdeliversit g $25 delivers it Buy your Orthophoni‘c‘Victrola on these low Christmas Terms In order to place the largest number of the New Orthophonic Victrolas this Christmas, we are lowering our terms of purchase ‘as an accommodation to Christmas shoppers. Now there is no reason why you should overlook the gift of gifts, the New Orthophonic Victrola. All of the beautiful Orthophonics are here—from the small, graceful Consolette model at $85, to the magnificent Hyperion model, with the built-in 8-tube Radiola Super-Heterodyne, at $900. These prices are universal wherever Victor instruments are sold—but we shall be happy to finance your purchase, that you may, make such a happy selection for your friend or family. Make arrangements tomorrow— and we will hold and deliver your selection at Christmas time or now if you wish. wrse' THE HECHT CQO. Music Store s s