Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 24

i M THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927. SHEEREO AR ¢ R D”P UNT GRUSSNG Wine Shortage and Higher Prices Ahead NORTHWEST FAVORS [3ierein,irites i 5t NEWCOMERS DISCUSS |Srithed® S Fertet, M0 308, Si™s, T30, 7 S0,205 ' n by other citizens’ groups. would be upholding its name In ren- | Sime is an of the committee in Cause Melancholy Outlook in France| RETENTION OF BELL il oo tend he vt kel GHARITY ENTERPRISES r the occy 1 Foote, firs — and to deny a petition of the Devon- X S RO e AN e b caly shire Downs Citizens' Assoctation for | st S : 2 2 ‘4 itil .| a divisk t the territory in this| ; ; : PARIS, February §.—France s fac.| 42000000 hectoliters as compared Suburban Citizens Indorse Engi- | division of the ik Club Considers Three Projects in : with 76,000,000 in 1925. Consumption SRR R G % mer.” | lon. Lieut. Com Club | vice president, presided. rgant- | — . e The three proposals were referred John T. Meany, chalrman of the e The Boy Scout also were menti zatlons to which ald migh lin scantfly clad y live dogs as ing o shortage of wine, and many & | amounts to 60,000,000 " hectoliters | eer Commissioner—Plan for | Ot BRI from Ccharity committes, for idlo nds and bodias Wl Sreochatun Se masintilinty L (G006 | SRRy, S santin 56 Verago of Banquet March 7. street to Brandywine street; ask re- for Year with Instructions that he bring the old weather. [Citizens Want Steps Taken|vect of having less drink and pay'ng |, A e e llef from muddy conditions on the ; matter before the entire club mem " woman and child in the country o : more for it than ever. Wine has| o oon oountries rbed Xnoat . of s east side of Wisconsin avenue and B bm:‘uhlp. 5 in the past three o o sk | Belt road; urging construction of nnouncement was made that the to Guard Pedestrians o v g e e e e il L e R nt of the resolution by|gfety zones on Wisconsin avenue to consider three | club will hold a ladies’ luncheon months, and the is hardly any left over to make up sber asking the retent tow A ¢ i . | there will be a further rise of 60 per | the shortage. n per asking the retention | yore the 80-mile speed limit exists. . h a view to rendering finan Around Circle. cent before Spring. The ba PRET TR Ly D 4 KA It was announced that Commis- ance to one or more of them | The ORIGINAL The ordinary Frenchman no longer WREGUE oaumo e S o J ! ek St gjoners Dougherty and Talliaferro pted by the Newcomers® Club | o . h | d Milk French are drinking more wine than | ’ i : e luncheon in the LaFayette Hotel || Appoint the —_— complains that prohibition in Americd | oy "giq in prewar days. e i o r ; FEDERAL-AMERICAN . . | has cut off one of his country’s most = | March 7, when a banquet will be|Y€S -—— A resolution requesting the District | - e now is afraid | The third cause is the post-war served, TRepresentatives of the press| 'The first brought to the attention . of | profitable m . He now s mirald | Srohiblitng the makers of liqueurs oclation to go on record as e PYeS5| ¢ the club was the Instructive Visit. || ,3# your Executor and Trustee || Commissioners and the director that there w n be enoug! . were invited A D B oo in° France con. | from using anything except grapes |upholding the President in the appoint- i ing Nurse to which it was ependable and Responsible Forinfants, traffic to take action to protect school | to keep EVMEIVN Gl Lest of the |and other fruits in brewing their prod- [ ments to the Public Utllities Comis- 5 proposed to ‘money for alding Bank for endable and Invalids, children and other pedestrians at Du- | tented, even 1€ 4t Phe K0SC Do/ | ucts. Before the war they were al. | sion and his efforts to procure a suit-| The Chinese are sald to stand|newborn bables and thelr mothers | responsible people | The Aged pont Circle crossings was passed by o o Yarafe of red wine such | lowed to use potatoes, beet roots and | able people’s ¢ After some|change of climate better than any | Charles W. Pimper, who mentioned || Resources Over 15 Millions Nourishing—Digestit Cooking sold for 2 francs last Autumn, | grain. discussion the resolution was tabled.| other race. this as a probable channel through The Home Food-Drink for All Ages members of the Dupont Circle Citl- zens' Assoclation at their monthl 7d next Spring he is going to h to pay 6 francs for it, the dealers sa; AT VO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS NI ' E DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIEN DS T Goldefiberg's BOTH SIDES OF 7th. AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” meeting v ay afternoon at % Vi vel There are three principal causes for Rauscher's resta nt e csthe hiRe In order to afford better protection | this ri to the pedestrians, “x‘ms sug;ie‘swd —_— th vehicles be required )IJL:: :‘)’1‘““}‘1‘:\ ;:l;ide of the street car CONNECTICUT PREPARING tracks at Massachusetts avenue and P street, leaving the inside of the IKE tracks 8% safety zones. The resolu- TO MEET COAL STR tion contained the alternative pre tion of installing traffic signal lights | Legislature Considering Creattoniof at that point similar ready S mfllnll»dp at New Hamps avenue | Fuel Commissioner for Ppssible end Eighteenth street. ik Oppose Zoning Change. Considerable opposition was voice to a motion by Capt. A. J. Gore By the Associated Press. | “HARTFORD, Conn., February 8.— : Gore ask-| Leaders in the Legislature have com- St oran PO O mag of D |pleted plans for giving the right of ree » S + e and | Way to Jegislation recommendes el AR gy e dential | Gov. Trumbull to protect Connecticut R . 2 t el crisis resulting ot sy ke of bituminous ion offered by have a speclal committee ! appear before the Zoning Commission | %o oppose such a change was unani- mously passed. The report of the welfare a rections committee of the ass was made by Louis A. S chairman. W. S. Ufford the Assoclated Charitie pending legislation before Congre for the betterment of social cond tions in the Distri 1 suggeste methods for the on commit- % tee to follow. Mrs. Charlotte E. Hop- M S Se Kins,” president of the Monday Eve- 188 O. — Trves ning Club and a member of the wel- Th D THE fare committee, referred to the prog- ese elici1ous vess of social service in the District tt and pointed out the harmony which C q existed between the of the roquettes club and committee. P. Pen- dleton, a member of the committee, made of also spoke on the progress of local welfare work. Q Tribute to Ashford. A resolution of eulogy for the late Bnowden Ashford, praising his serv- ice to the public in civic matters, was introduced by S. Duncan Bradley and | seconded by Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. Maj. Clayton E. Emig, sec- retary of the association, outlined its history since its organization by Mr. Ashford and himself. The services which the association had rendered to the Gibson sub-com- mittee by furnishing valuable data were stressed by Admiral Strauss, chairman of the taxation committee h a mittee_today will take under co -ation a bill author- izing the governor to appoint a State fuel commissioner to work under his direction and appropriating $25,000 for " | expenses of the commissioner. A fa- + | vorable report on the bill is expected. 1| It must be passed upon by the appro- priations committee. Pay $4 for One Dress—Buy Another for $1 Sold in Pairs Only—TW O Dresses for $15 Our “TWO for $15.00” Dress Sales, famous all over \’Vasflington for sensa- tional values, have accomplished great work in lowering the prices of dresses. Thousands and thousands of them have been sold, and our dress department has won thousands of friends among these women who appreciate the fact that we are trying to be of real service to women who want to dress well and economically. of the association, who pointed out the tnadequacy of the present intangible tax law and urged the substitution of an income tax law. Col. Pendleton was appointed chair- man of the zoning committee to suc- ceed the late Gen. C. P. Townsley, and S. Duncan Bradley was ap- pointed chairman of the school com- mittee to succeed the late Snowden Ashford, by Rear Admiral William Ledyard Rodgers, president of the mssociation, who presided at the meet- ing. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks and Comdr. Needham L. Jones were elected members of the association. R L T “Gusliki” is the new name of the | Gorton-PewFisheriesCo. Ltd. 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