Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 6

o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927. 10 BANKING BILL ;Aci‘ion Due to Bring Measure | to Vote in Senate Within ! Next Few Days. “ELECTRICALLY” Washing Machines G. E. Vacuum Cleaners Toasters, Waffle Irons, Etc., the Thermolite. Adjusto-Ray The Violet Ray Rent a Johnson Floor Waxer for $2 a Day. All Variety of Lamps 517 10th St. Main 6549 Just Below F St By a vote of 65 to 18, the Senate today applied the cloture rule to the Pepper-McFadden branch banking bill, which means that from now on e Senator will be permitted to speak one hour on the mea vote of twi \nd voting 1s required to apply cleture, but supporters of the bill had more than the required number on the roll call. The decision of advocates of the pranch banking bill to seek the adop- tion of cloture was reached Saturday or opponents of the me : would object to maki any agreement fixing the time for a vote on the measure. e The branch banking bill has passed both the House and Senate at t only 1d the question now \er these amendments shall adopted, Adoption of cloture is d bring the bill to a vote fter for consideration of another | piece of legislation, the | 25 Ft. Front 20 Fi. Rear Alley Possession Admirably S+ited for Remodels; Price and Terms Reasonable Ellerson & Wemple Exclusive Agents 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 tant utrol bill. | hat measure also has reached the of a conference report, but de- ermined opposition on the part of - prevented the taking of the final step to concur | in the agreement of the conferees. Charlottesville Resident, 70, Sur- vived by Eight Daughters. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., February 15.— Mrs. Alice Virginia Burks, 70 years old, wife of S. L. Burks of Charlottes- | ville, died yeste here at the home of her son-in-law, J. O. Whitten. She w member of Mount Olivet Methodist Church, Albemarle County, and is survived by her husband and these daughters: Mrs. W. A. Burks of Richmond, M R. B. Powers of d, Mrs. B. Talbott of Bed- 0 of Charlottes- REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEO KoLB 923 NEW YORK AV. MAIN 5027 H. 8 of Charlottes. L. Woodson, Mrs. J. O. d Miss Maude Burks of NG BILL OFFERED. Zihlman Presents Measure Court-Deeds Structure Here. for WINTER RATES CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A Bridge Club meeting will be held, 7:45 o'clock, at the American Associa- tion of University Women, 1634 I street. Miss Zoda Greenlee, hostess. Bhe J. E. T. Club will have a 500 party this evening at Red Men's Hall, 713 D street. The Girls’ Friendly Society of the Nativity, Resurrection and Annuncia- tion Chapels will ‘e a minstrel and bazaar, 8 o'clock, at Nativity parish house, for the missionary fund. Dancing. Dr. W. M. Mann, superintendent of Nationa al Park, will give a talk, illustrated with motion pictures, of his recent 8 o'clock, before the Business Women's Council at Church of the Covenant. Bible class from 6:45 to 7 nch of the Girls' v, and St. Mark's Col- sent tableaux, to be by dancing, 8 o'clock, in the new parish hall. Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, evangelist, will , 8 o'clck, at Temple Baptist Church. To be repeated tomorrow. All welcime. Vincent B. (o lo Post, No. American Legion, will meet, § o'cloc in the board room of the District bui ing. The post will hold its first annual minstrel and dance February 26, at the Jewish Community Center. The Petworth Citizens’ Association o'clock. at Joppa Lodge tor Copeland will speak The Georgetown meet at dinner, 7:30 ¢ Hamilton Hotel. dance under auspices of the M ton L] Saving Club for the be: the clubhouse fund will be gi: o'clock, at the Washington Clu eventeenth and K streets. The University Club will give a valentine costume party with special valentine favors. Dinner, 8 o'clock. 9:30. Awards for most at ostumes. Entertainment su; usan B. Anthony Foundation e a dinner, 6 o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel. Swami Yogananda will be guest of honor. ‘Washington branch of the American Poetry Circle will meet this evening at the Mayflower. In addition to poems submitted by various members the program will include a paper on “Sappho” by Miss Maude Scruggs. Kalorama Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in St. Margaret’s par- ish house. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, will give an f{llustrated talk on “The De- velopment of Rock Creek Valley, and the Washington of the Future.” ‘The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a social meeting, 8 o’clock. The Columbia Historical Society, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Address by Dr. William Mather Lewis. Musical selections by » [ not seriously - | tion is increased to 100-foot candles. Maude Emig Murphy, soloist, and Minnie A. Bailey, pianist. Representative Fletcher will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. College auditorium on “Lessons From the Personalities of Two Ohio Presidents, McKinley and Harding,” 7:30 o'clock. George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, at clubhouse, 1829 I street. Frederic William Wile will speak on “Amerl- canization.” Washington Kennel Club will meet, 8 o'clock, with Ed. S. Schmid, 712 Twelfth street. AID FOR NEGROES URGED. Archbishop Curley Cites Educa- tional Needs. ¢ the ct cla cor That the educational needs of the |0 colored people of the United States be given consideration was urged last night by Archbishop Michael J. Cur- t the annua! meeting of the ty Union at Gonzada College auditorium, 45 I street. Rev. Leo J. Fealy, spiritual di- rector of the union, and Rev. William Howard Rishop, secretary Catholic Rural Life Conference, also addressed athering of 2,000 women, which sided over by Miss Mary Mat- in \ Ca tingly. o Others who took an active part in the meeting were Miss Hattie Wilkin- son, Miss Loretto Wilkinson, Elmer Raley, Willlam Thompson, Miss Hazel C. Arth and Miss Mary Drury. Air Officer Still in Coma. SELMA, Ala., February 15 (P.—| Capt. C. T. Buckner of Wright Iield, Ohio, remained unconsciou he pital here today as a result of injuri sustained In a fall of an TLieut. O. O. Nie- of Wright Field. The latter hurt. The officers we flying to Maxwell Field, Montgomery. An object illuminated to the extent of 2-foot candles can be seen more than three times as quickly if the illumina- Greenway Inn | | 2 9 1 Connecticut Ave. Opposite Cathedral Mansions Dinners 5:30 to 7:30 85 Cents CHICKEN Tuesday and Thursday 1 SEA FOODS Wednesday and Friday Our delicious hot breads and pastries daily _Ann Taber '‘AVE FIRST SPEND AFTERWARD That'’s the secret of getting ahead. FEDERAL-AMERICAN Ask for a Magic Dime Saver—Free ABOUT POOR STREETS | northeast section ,at the Northeast | streets starts in the Spring. The, Park and Plannin operate with M, presided, reported progre: indorsed by elimination of grade crossings in the District. for the before the Ho: TO CALIFORNIA The Washington-Sunset Route is the ‘most economical and comfortable way to go. Tourist sleeping cars daily from Washington to California without ehange | via New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio, Paso. Write today for illustrated book- The District Commissioners’ bill to authorize an appropriation of $900,000 for a new building to house jointly the office of the Recorder of Deeds, the Municipal Court and the Juvenile Court, which are now paying $20,800 in rent annually, was introduced in the House today by Chairman Zihl- man of the House District committee. The Budget Bureau has reported let “C”, time tables and fares. G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUT! 1510 H St, N Washington, D. C. that this appropriation would not be in conflict with the financial program E, | of the President. It is proposed that C. | $280,000 would be allocated for the ite and $650,000 for the new building Announcing the New Location & The Agnes Hair Shoppe Number 1 Thomas Circle (Le Paradis Building) g SAME SERVICE No Apprentices FRANKLIN 9380 TO SEE RIGHT—| “C” FORIGHT OPTOMETRIST Phone ranklin 7643 Reading Glasses $3.50 Toric Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses 907 G N.W. Reading Classes Finest Quality Shell or Metal Frame $3 ;_5_9 Complete With Toric Reading or Rest Glasses $3.50 We are the 63 é:’se First to Charge if \'/ | the low price of G Sold Elsewhere From $15 to $18 Lowest Price in Town O ke =% RYPTO] K K Eyes Examined FREE by Dr. C. Foright With | Because We Know G.B. COIgan Jewelers 907 G Street N.W. We Grow It Is Easy to Climb The Ladder of Success— Providing you have a growing saving account to your credit. Your pass book is the little golden key that will open up many a door to opportunity. o 70 7 So open an account NOW and each pay day add to it and before long it becomes a confirmed habit. 7 Two banks for your convenience Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. BONELLI Baritone IN “THE MASKED BALL” Auspioes CRICago Laviv wyers LOmpAny " Poli’s Theater ] Tomorrow, 8 p.m. ATTEND the concert. Then prolong your enjoyment of this famous artist. Take home this inspiring music on new, electrically-recorded Brunswick Records—rich, realistic, satisfying! Your Brunswick dealer will gladly play these selections for you: CLANG OF THE FORGE (Vaughn-Rodney) « DANNY DEVER (Kipling-Damrosch) THE HOLY CITY (Weatherly-Adams) « « « « THE PALMS (Faure) « « o o o & BEDOUIN LOVE SONG (Taylor-Pinsutl) GYPSY LOVE © NG=‘“TheFortune Teller” (Smith-Herbcii) « o o o o o o o o o } 5166 } 10263 DD DD DD D D DD D DD DD DD REMEMBER THE ADDRESS ‘. 2274 the saction are turned off too soon In' the morning. It was urged that steps be taken to protect children crossing | the streets in the vicinity of the schools bordering on Stanton Park. J. Clinton Hiatt of the Columbia, hts Citizens’ Association ad- meeting and urged a sym- toward xecutives in charge of | District of Columbia. members were ad- ITIZENS COMPLAIN Complaint was registered against |’ | pathetic e bad conditfon of streets in the | ng. and the affairs in the Twenty-six new tizens' Assoc 9 mitted. wht in Ludlow & voted be tion meeting ol. and the to asi that several > fmproved when work | Like the bat, the butterfly invariably The streets | $/€¢IN head downward: Fourth, from = vland avenue and 1 On Prunes— ts" avenue to M Capitol; B from = enth, and G from | Dr. Siegert's Angostusm cond to Seventh. 1 Bitters adds a delicious flavor, stimulates the appetiteand aids digestion. association indorsed the 1| widen C street northeast from ia, and the | i i fl ANGOSTURA sion to co i A tonic in your food— Makes everything delicious— Same formula since 1824 ~ New Scientific Antiseptic for ation mplaj acquiring 1 re wsualty Hosp raeident Fvz cker, who with bill T the ation urgin rehase of the | ) Mr. mmittee had u Farme ucker reported tha Complaint w REMOVAL SALE Drasti g Z:sgftifieg;cl;tlzns 9 Days Only Custom-Made Overstuffed Must Vacate FURNITURE Feb. 25. Included are fine living room suites, odd club chairs, wing- back chairs, Cogswell chairs, easy chairs, etc—richly uphol- stered in fine velours, tapestry and mohair. FORCED TO VACATE—ALL MUST GO Standard Upholstery Store 2810 14th St N.W. | Open Evenings | Col. 4038 New Address—403 11th St. N'W. Now at Its Height Clearance Sale of HESS SHOES We wish all our customers to know that there will be no sample sale of Hess Shoes this season. We ad- vise all to fill their wants at our February Sale and get the benefits of these extraordinary bargains. Your Choice of Both High and Low Shoes The Season’s Best Styles Are Shown $7 and §7.50 $8 and §9 SHOES SHOES SHOES $5:85 | $g85 | 8785 $11 & $11.50 $ 85 o $12 and $13 .85 SHOES 88 | SHOES - S, 2 oo o $10 Congress | b 5 et R -t Cash& aortore Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1222 F St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 Phone Franklin 3357 You'll Save Money —on Floral Designs by ! turning to account Cash & Carry Stores’ Economy Prices. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, Delivered— &% store ... In the rush of present-day affairs, ex- clusive literary gather- ings are few ... and the lure of book lore is heed- ed at rare spare mo- ments . . . Time to in- dulge in the luxurious pleasures of reading, of visiting, of what you will RANK TAY- f LOR’S quaint littlebookshop on the Avenue at Four-and- a-half Street was the mecca for many scholar- ly men in the 50's . .. Here congregated states- men, authors and other famous men of the day, to discuss literary and current topics . . . Every window was closely boarded to prevent the light from fading the —is yours when Elite is made responsible for your laundry cares. And, surely, a day each week to devote to personal pleasure purchased at the rate of the few-cents- “00“000""00“0“"‘00000000“‘%0‘ é Choice of the HOUSE Our Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer and Grosner O’COATS formerly $40 to %70 now k HDHBBDB DD DY DDDEOD 000000000000 0000000000000000000. 19000000 000000000000000000000006000000 $55 and $60 Kuppenheimer SUITS $38 All Sizes, Special Group 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1325 F STREET bindings and the door was guarded by a bust of Sir Walter Scott . . . One had to be well known to gain entrance to this unique little Elite Laundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth Street N.W. a-pound Elite Service charge, is quite cheaply acquired . . . For safe, capable and economical 4* laundry service, call Potomac 40—41—42—43 Three memorable days intheLand of thePadres and Pueblos, as part of the transcontinental rail journey. Spanish culture three centuries old, the changeless life of inhabited Indian pueblos, cliff dwellings of forgotten races—combined with the matchless scenery and climate of the NewMexico Rockies. Only $45, all-inclusive. Accommodations and motors of Fred Harvey excellence. A personal Courier service that is unique. Optional side trips and “motor land cruises,” featured by the E:me' th t for individual comfort, are available for those who wish to extend their explorations out from Old Santa Fé and Albuquerque. Our new Indian-detour folder contains map and many pictures. May we send you copyl Z G. C. Dillard, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry 601-602 Finance Building Philadeiphia. Pa. Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5