Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 28

CITIZENS WELCOME 301 NEW MEMBERS Columbia Heights Holds Cele- bration in Honor of Newcomers. A reception in honor of 381 new members, held last night by the Co- lumbia Heights zens’ Association in the Columbia Heights Christian Church, was reded by thustastic business session. Resolutions recomntending the de velopment of the Great Falls power project by the Federal Government reaffirming the aseociation’s indorse. ment of William Mc ton for the position as people's counsel, and re questing that the people’s interests | be given more consideration by ®ppointive powers in the District, opposing any bond issue by the trict government at this time for purpose, were passed. Yaden Gives Address. James G. Yaden, president of Federation of Citizen apoke on the purpose of the groups, stating that the have a greater opportunity for service at this time than ever before. Mr. Yaden stated that the federation will begin a survey of conditions in the District through the 46 citizen | groups under the federation. E group will investigate the street, school, zoning and other conditions in its respective commun and _will make reports at a meeting of all the assoclation committees within the mext month or so. By this methox thorough surv District. the and Mr. Yaden stated, a will be made in the The results of the survey 4 3 Cakes Jap Rose Soap, an en- | will be made known to the Commis- sioners, School Board, Zoning Com- mission, congressional District com- mittees and any other governmental bodles necessary, he said, with recom- | mendations from the federation con- cerning improvements and changes thought best by the citizen groups. | Clayton Applauded. No agency is better prepared to carry on this work in the District than the citizens’ groups, he continued, de- claring that it is the biggest oppor- tunity even presented to the citizens, and that he felt confident that the | people will take advantage of the op- portunity. | recent appointments to the Public Utilities Commission by President Coolidge was passed unanimously. It read, in part: “This association views with great concern the apparent in- clination by the appointive power to underestimate the great importance of designating men duly qualified for the | important work of considering all | | matters pertaining to the various public utilities of the District.” The | mention of . Mr. Clayton's name | brought almost unanimous applause. d inton Hiatt introduced a reso- | lution asking the District Supreme | Court judges to name a member of the | Columbit Heights Association to fill the position on the School Board now vacant as the result of the resigna- tion of E. C. Graham. The resolution | called attention to the fact that a | number of schools are located in the lumbia Heights section and that veral members of the a lation are pable of occupying a position on the oard. The resolution was adopted. In passing the resolution favoring deral development of the Great alls power project, the association went on record as favoring the Norris | bill, which was defeated in Congress at a previous session. E’Hl be requested to reintroduce the L bin, Paving Project Favored. Further resolutions favoring the paving of Klingle road from Park road to Cleveland Park, the widening of Harvard street at Fourteenth ‘street, the erection of stop signs at Irving The resolution pertaining to the | Senator Norris | g 'HE EVE and Fourteenth streets, the extension of Park road to Sherman avenue, the establishment of a public comfort sta- tion in that community and the re- placement of trees along the streets where they have been removed were adopted. Capt. Frank Cornwell, in command of No. 10 police precinct, was elected to honorary membershi Twenty- three new members were admitted. J. Clinton Hiatt was given a vote of appreciation for his work in securing a new lighting system for Harvard|I. street and Columbia road. V Swanton was awarded the prize of one ton of coal offered to the member se- curing the most new members during | the recent drive. He secured 51. | The entertainment included a piano duet by Miss A. G. Woodward, chair- man of the entertainment committee, |and Mrs. H. C. Phillips; singing of original songs composed by the enter- tainment committee and refreshments. The 381 members admitted since | the start of the drive last November | brings the total membership to 1,041. The association now claims the largest | membership in the District. New Members Enrolled. The new members are: mann, Char] E. L. Baker, Miss Lottie W, A. Bartels, Miss Alice 2. R. Bateman, W. Bevard, O. A. Bergren, Berney, Mr Lillian C. Blackistone, Mrs. F,. V Boyd, L. R. Bracy Brocka Eliza Bu | bee, Lawrence J. Burl Albert E. Burche, Roy Harmon Bui erine T. Byrne, Paul F. Cain, 1, Mrs. Walter M Capperthite, M: ar A. Ir | H. Cur Richard J. Mrs. L. F Jesse C. Duke, t. Dodge, Neptune, Dl‘dl‘Ker aeger, Johnstorn. et n elma Preinkert, Victor - Trepin Downey, Sterling Dr. Clarence J. T Fernald, William H. i . Lohr, Mrs. Croxal George W Downe) Alexander Feller, sr.; Arthur G. UTOMOBILE A DEAD STORAGE $3.00 Per Month hagen, Mrs. Mar: Knapp, Loward ¥ James E. Peak, Peak, A. C. Ridgeway, Mrs, Frank J. Sobotka, Mark Stearman, C. G. Van Ness, Mrs. Somerset R. Waters, A. G. Lnnofl Franklin 4856 Adair, William W. Adams, |nghnm Mrs. Edith Bll Burc Burnhnm s, Boyd Burrowes, Cath- James Campbel, Rulph Hil Campbell Robert 1 . | Grace M. Johnson, George W. Coleman, V. P. Cox, Miss {cella, R. v Frankhouser, Lewis - | Hosch, Dr. J. M. Aldrich, Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, | Fitzhugh, John A. Flather, Felix For- Mrs. R. D. Alexander, Harry F. All- E. Andrews, J. G. Anger- s W. Aughinbaugh, Mrs. Baker, O. R. Balderson, M. J. Barry, Mrs. M. . Bartholo H. Bayne, R Beall, W. B. Beals, Mrs. H. R. Beck- ley, Miles W. Bell, Miss Katherine H. Edward E. Bibb, J. Dan W, B. Frizzell Fugett, A. John Galotta, Joseph Gannon, Mr Joseph Ga#nnon, Carmine Garofalo, J. boodman, Simon (xordon. ¥ P. Gould, Julia C. Graves, William B. Greenwood, G. W. Grifith, Frank G. Grimes, Miss Mary 1. Hall, \Vlmum Hall, Miss Jennie 1. Hamilton, (4 B. Haritan, Wiliam H. m Harrington, John A Hawkins, eorge L Heusi, Mrs. G. L. Heusi, B. Hig- gins, Charles Platt Hill, William J. Hill, A. D. Hilton, R. Clifford Hines, vard Hoffman, F. B. Hoffman, M. V[nlwr Walter L. Hoover, Charles L. N. Owen Houghton, Miss Werdnia House, A. A. Howze, George neth H. Hunter, Louis Jenkins, E. B. Hart, Leah John- son, Julla C. Johnson, Josephine E. Jones, I Kampf, Dr. Kate Karpe- W.|les, Mrs. Izetta Kennon, Miss Louise L. A. D. Katie Dunn, Fes. d <omlen Joseph Finckel, Quirino Hn rd 80 L STREET NORTHEAST L 4 M. Kephart, Kistler, Mrs. Swem Kjaer, T. Kranz, J. J. Kunna, C. E. . Le Buffe, Willlam . Leith, Mrs. Laura A. | chrumpf, W. Francls boure, F. Sellers, Miss Kathryn L. Sellers, H. F. Seltzer, J. Shackleford, Harold H. Shaller, Walter Shannon, Harris Shapiro, C. : m .|RENAULT WINE TONIC SOLD BY . PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC. Wash'™nston, D, C. ohns, | E 1927. W. Showalter, Mrs. Ella A. Siegel, .| T. A. Siegel, Arthur H. Smith, Miss , | Lewis, Mr: .| Lott, Mrs. Sallle C. Smoot, Ruth H. Snod- grass, Frank Soper, John Spengler, Mrs. C. M. Stadden, H. Staufl'er Mrs. Edna J Stern, Robert B. Stevens, Charles \\ Stick- ney, Morris Stirman, Mrs. Bertha Stone, William C. Straus, Dr. James Stuart, Miss Ward Sudderth, James J. Sweeney, O. C. Tabler, arren Taltavull, M E. Helen Temple, A. M. Templeton, Ernest T. Thomas, James E. Thompson, Francis Thralls, Mrs. Margaret Totten. M. Virginia Price, W. Ullman, J. W. Vanar: G. D. Vekrakos, Miss Emma I able, Frederick Vermillion, Mar: E. Ward, H. I. Ward, Miss Pearl Waugh, J. L. Webb, William H. ‘Weber, Alex J. Wedderburn, Ella H. West, James ‘White, Maude V. Wickers, Miss Mary Widmayer, Miss || Wieser, Frederic William | Florence W. Miss Mathilda Willlams, R. Miss M. G. Wilmarth, L. Wilson, Wolfe, J “torauieny Retleving SORE GUMS SORE THROAT TONSILITIS Alsn very effective as a reath and catarr] Tons 'of the nose wad Tarva At Your Druggut SRS EDMONSTON’S 11, | Edwin E. Young, Clarence S. Youngblood, Frank L. Zirkle, B. A. Levitan, Mary A. Noble Lewis, Mrs. H. E. Lohmeyer, Harris ‘Lombard, Clyde R. John M. Loughran, John W. Lovegrove, Anita McClure, D: H. Me- Cosh, Chauncey Mc Robert Me- Grath, Francesca B. McLaughlin, Willlam H. McLean, John P. Me- Mahon, A. B. McManus, J. B. Mc- Sherry; Willlam M. Mackie, T. P. Maitland, Harold M. Majors, Samuel Markovitz, Mrs. P. P. Matthews, L. C C: Maust, L. G. \ ¥ Mickey, Miss N. D. Miller, Willilam L. Miller, Mrs. Inez S. Milton, 8. B. Milton, Mrs. K. Mindeleff, Willam K. Mitchell, Monk, John E. Monk, Miss Marthena D. Moon, George M. Moore, A ing Moskowitz, Joseph urphy, W. F. Mutchler, Miss Mae eff, Mrs. Annie Hill Nelson, Miss A B. Neumeyer, George T. N‘Is‘::, Mrs. George T. leon J. Oad } Lawrence A. O'Dea, ‘Thomas Oriani, Miss Hele a C. Palmer, Arthur H. Puker. Howard G. Parks, G. C. Pauls, Mrs. Margaret Payne, L. V. Pearson, Mrs. L. V. Pearson, Mrs. D. G. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Harry F. Power, Frank M. Pratt, Mrs. Anna G. Prisk, J. W. Pritchett, Bessis B. Purvis, E. G. Purvis, Dr. L. T. Queen, Miss Margery Quigley, Margaret M. Rapuzzi, Mrs. Margaret E. Reed, Leo Raywid, Bertha M. Read, S8amuel Rioh- ards, Karl Richter, W. L. Redrow, Edward D. Reed, Capt. H. W. Riess, Miss Florence M. Roach, John Roberts, 8. C. Robertson, C. B. Rose, Jullus Rosenfeld, Mrs. Mirlam G. Rowzee, Luther E. Rudasil, M. G. San. ders, G. E. Santilll, J. B. Sappington,, Miss Beatrice Savage, E. V. Schl‘nck’ and W. A. Shockey. $2.00 per bottle at any good D rug Store $10 Table Lamps, hand- painted shades. The de- sirable color- 7 87 1 Jap Rose Flesh Brush 59c FEBRUARY SALE OF SHOES A Most Substantial Reduction on All Foot Form Shoes For Everybody All Physical Culture (Style Plus Comfort) Shoes for Women All Stacy-Adams & Co. Shoes for Men Also All Children’s Shoes Regular and Corrective RENAULT WINE TONIC A RECONSTRUCTIVE tonic made from pure, sweet, mature graj '\ containing beef peptone, phosphates and other valuable medicants of highly receg- nized therapeutic benefit. This tonic taken systematically as directed will create a laeulthy appetite, act as a blood punfier. tissue bmldor. helps the body to resist htx(ue and in all cases where the system is run down this tonic will be of inou(imlble help. o KING'S PALACE Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh Street | — Sell regularly for $IJO both for ... ed pottery bases, fancy decorated. . These dresses came to us with a new sparkle of loveliness—irom the foremost designers. They are exceptionally charming, smart, practi- ES Biviibite. ovbcqistitre s idobas Renault Wine Tonic $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 : b4 3 * 3 3 3 * 3 3 * 3 % 3 3 3 3 * i i i i 3 3 : 3 3 : : i 3 3 3 3 3 b < 3 $ 3 z g 3 3 * 3 * oL cal, and come in Flate Crepe, Georgette and Crepe Roma. Size range, 16 to 44. We were exceptionally fortunate in securing these dresses at a price which enables us to sell them at such a low figure Coats, Suits, Capes and Dresses, sold $5.75 to $25, $1.95 $3.48 6x9 Floortex Rugs, cut from the roll, $2.75 $4 66x80 Plaid Blankets, $2.98 $1.25 Valance Ruffled Curtains, 69¢ pair One-of-a-kind $2 Lace Panels, 39¢ 10c Shelf Oilcloth, white, 7%/c yard $1.50 Rayon Drapery, new patterns, 98¢ yard” $1 Cocoa Door Mats, 79¢ $1.69 Washable Crepe de Chine, colors and black, $1.29 25c¢ to 50c Turkish Towels (seconds), 18¢ $1 72x90 Seamed Sheets (seconds), 59¢c 45c and 50¢c Hemstitched Pillowcases (seconds), 29¢ $5-$6 Rayon and Cotton Bedspread Sets, $2.98 29c-35¢ Linen Toweling, unbleached, 12V/,c yard Remnants of Dress Goods worth $1.25, 59¢ yard $1 Eight-piece Berry Bowl Sets, imitation cut glass, 39¢ 5¢ 0. N. T. Mill-end Darning Cotton, 3 for 10c 28 Seniary Aveeas o o i, £ g0 15 25¢ Sani prou, and whi ith net tops, 15¢ 39c Sanitary Step-ins, natural, 29¢ 10c K. P. Special Hlll‘ Nets, double mesh, all eolon 3 for 21c 29c Shears, good edge, 21c 10c Needles, 25 to paper, 5¢ 10c Pincushions, tomato shape, 7c 19¢ Silver Polishing Cloth, 15¢ 10c Daming Balls, 5¢ 10c “Ritz” Pot Cleaners, 7c 29¢ Dress Shields, flesh, 21¢ Kazoo Suspender Waists for boys, 19¢ 10c-12¢ Rickrack and Bias Binding, white and colors, 6¢ bolt 25¢ Stocking Feet, black and white, 13¢ 5c and 6¢ Apron Edges, 2 yards for 5¢ ;i $1 Stamped Linene Dresses, all colors, stamped, 75¢ 35¢ Stamped Linen Vanity Dresser Sets, 25¢ $1.69 Unbleached Cotton Stamped Spreads, double-bed, 98¢ $1.69 Stamped Unbleached Cotton Luncheon Sets, $1 25 39¢ Stamped Card Table Covers, 29¢ Fur Coats, Half Price Winter Cloth Coats, Half Price ' 12%,¢ Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs, 7¢ Crepe de Chine Scarfs, $1 Women’s Neckwear, 27¢ Voile Dust Caps, 10c Dress and Coat Flowers, 15¢ Val Laces, 3¢ yard Ribbon Remnants, 1 to 3 yard lengths, 5¢c to 98¢ Cotton Curtain or Scarf Fringe, 12V¢ yard Fancy Shoe or Belt Buckles, 10c card Trimming Beads, 3c bunch Lace Bands and Edges, 2 to 4 inches wide, 25¢ yard Cluny Laces, 4c yard nmmng, y Silk Rosebud Trimming, 19¢ yard Linen and Organdie Vestees, 59¢ Lamp Palls, 39¢c each 27-inch Swiss Baby Ruffle , 39¢ yard 36-inch Georgette Crepe, 89¢ /4 Off Fur Banding, 2 to 8 in. wide; reg. price, $3 to $9.98 ir Switches, 3 separate stems, shades, $1.79 49c Tussah Pongee, 29¢ 59c¢ English Broadcloth, 19¢ 90000000000 0000000000000 $1.50 54-inch Rayon Crepe, 59c $3.39 All-wool Coating, $1.98 $3 54-inch All-wool Flannel, $1.98 $1 Black Chiffon Silk Hose, silk to the welt, perfect, 59¢ $1 Rayon Bloomers, Step-ins and Vests, 69¢ $1 Boys’ Random Fleeced Union Suits, 59¢ $2 Pointex Service-weight, Silk & Chiffon Hose (irreg.) $1.15 $1 Silk and Silk-and-Rayon Hose (irregulars), 55¢ $1.35 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, perfect, $1 29¢-35¢ Sport Hose & Mercerized Short Socks (perfect),.15¢ $1 Rayon Stripe and Medium-weight Union Suits, 59¢ 50c Rayon Vests (perfect), 35¢; 3 for §1 Women'’s $5 and $5.98 Beacon Bath Robes, $2.98 $3.50 Radium Silk Gowns, $1.98 69c Sateen Slips, street shades, 49¢ 69c¢ Flannelette Gowns, 49¢ 59¢ Underwear, 39c $2.98 Extra Size Silk Pongee Waists, $1 $1.98 Extra Size Black Poplin Waists, $1 $1 and $1.19 Apron Frocks, 79¢ $2.50 & $2.98 Tots’ Wool Jersey & Challie Dresses, $1.69 $1.98 and $2.50 Infants’ Silk and Crepe de Chine Caps, $1 $1.50 & $1.98 Children’s Flannelette Gowns & Pajamas, $1 $5.98 and $8.98 Children’s Coats, 1 to 4 years, $2.98 $5.50 & $6.50 Tots’ Knitted Sweater Suits, 1, 2, 3 yr., $2.98 $2.98 and $3.98 Girls’ Broadcloth and Linene Dreues, $1.98 $3.98 and $4.98 Girls’ Beacon Bath Robes, $2.98 $5.98 and $6.95 Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses, $2.98 $2.50, $3 and $3.50 American Lady Corsets, $1.98 59¢-$1.50 Oddments Corsets, Ferris Waists, Brassieres, 25¢ Women’s $3 to $5 Novelty Footwear, $1.95 Children’s Play Shoes, sizes 4 to 2, $1 Children’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.95 Women’s and Children’s $2.50 Galoshes, $1.95 $1 “Bell” and “Argo” Boys’ Blouses, 49¢ $1 Boys’ Wash Suits, 69¢ $1 and $1.25 Boys’ Pajamas, 79c $1.29 Boys’ Knicker Pants, 79¢ $1.50 Men’s Shirts, 69¢ 79c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 to 38, 25¢ 25¢ Men’s Cotton Hose, 12¢. $1.50 Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, 79¢ $1 Men’s Ribbed Shirts, 48c 39¢ Men’s Sport Hose (irregulars), 19¢ 59¢ Children’s Bead Sets, 19¢ $1.50 Pansy Bead Bql, $1 $2.95 Large, Flat Bead Bags, $1.29 59¢ Children’s Bead Bags, 39¢ $1.98 Three-strand Pearl Necklaces, 98¢ 59¢ Novelty Bead Necklaces, 45¢ $1 to $1.50 Rhinestone Stud Earrings, 57¢ $1 Rhinestone Bracelets, 57¢c $1.29 60-inch Pearl Necklaces, 89¢ Odds and ends of Felt Hats, 69¢c Men’s and Youths’ $2.25 Suede Gloves, $1 Children’s Wool and Suede Gloves and Gauntlets, 25¢ 9090000000000 000000000000000000000000900000000¢00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000 EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles | | Established 1870 { INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE Buy a Bottle Today From Your Druggist Or Order By Mail From L. N. Renault and Sons, Ine. EGG HARBOR CITY, NEW JERSEY Permit N. J. H-2853 WD, TMoses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh February Furniture Linens Upholstery Sale In Full Swing Reductions Up to mv ABOUT OUR D 507 DRWARDED PREPA D mmmmuu D PAYMENT PLAK . »