Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 23

CITIZENS INDORSE Acdvisory Council by Columbia Heights. ue 1. Swanton ite 1o succeed her husband of the Columbin Mrs Left t in the stian Church was elected over Tair A nber of Comme) Iy declined to b & the lights on F ptveen Fiorida avenue Spring road met with opp Members deplored the alleged { automobile driver: reet, stating that ped ible to board street e t street without being knocked down b The resoluticn was held her consideration. on ing the trimming of trees on rvard street; better lights for the umbia Heights section, especially Spring road: more stringent en ment of the law requiring auto- s to properly illuminate the Jicense tags on their machines; the 3emoval of the curve at Fifteenth and Jiuclid strecte; 2=» erection of a com 1iunity esnfort mation in that sce- tion, and the plan 15 provide a new police court for the District. A special committee on zoning was appointed by the president, Alton B. Carty. Robert Coleman, jr., was made chairman of this committee. The as- sociation decided to send a representa- tive to confer with the Architects’ Advisory Council of the District. Letters expressing the appreciation of the association of the work they have done for the betterment of the District and the regret on their re- tirement from office were ordered sent 10 tiring members of the House District committee. Resolutions deploring the cutting end mutilation of trees by employes of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. &nd favoring an amendment to the * present law increasing the fine for such offenses from $50 to $200, and favoring the establishment of a per- manent building line for streets north of Florida avenue, were referred to committees. A resolution favoring the magistrate system of disposing of Police Court cases was tabled. ACTRESS IN APPEAL ' FOR WOMEN’S BILL Olga Petrova Urges Passage of Measure Requiring Jury Duty. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 2.—Olga Petrova, actress and playwright, yes- terday appeared before a State legis- lative committee to urge passage of a bill requiring women to serve on Jurles. A dozen other women spoke in favor ‘n! the bill, while a lone man © its passage. "&:‘.‘.‘ Petrova. predicted that if the bill were to be enacted there would be no more cases in the courts such @as the Browning suits, because with women in the jury box “they would be hopeless from the start.” “There seems to be a feeling that ‘brains are different,” she continued, “when lodged in female skulls rather than in male skulls. But there are times when men don’t function at their best.” The lone man was Charles W. Ide, representing the United Real F.state Owners of New York City, His argu- ment was that once the duty of serv- ing on juries is imposed on women, the ones most capable of performing the duty intelligently and without blas would refuse to serve. He claimed a woman would have little trouble in having herself excused. s g Artichoke Sugar at 2 }Jenu. Levulose, called the finest of all sugars, is prophesied from artichokes @t 2 cents a pound within five years, &3 the result of further experiments by the United States Bureau of Stand- ®rds, says the Popular Sclence Maga- gine. Crystallization of the levulose from a water solution marks the turn- 3ng point of the bureau’s experiments, for in all previous work treatment With alcohol was necessary. Maria POLI'S THEATER March 4 at 4:30 Maria JeriTzA is a singer whose art admits of few rivals. Her voice, strong, commanding, keen, vivid, has won her immense public favor. Attend this con- cert. You will realize how individual her singing is —how dramatic. But not nique, not a nuance of her mc(_hods can evade the recording of the new Orthophonic Victrola. That is why the Jeritza Records are so amazing. Go to a dealer in Victor products to listen to *‘Der Freischiitz™ (6588). You will want to take it home. Vic The New Orthophonic VICTOR TALKING MACHINECO. former president of the \Girl Critic Called WOMAN CANDID ME[AH “Ingenious Liar” Mrs. Swanton Supported for By Bernard Shaw the Ass Shaw’s deseription Stephenson of student at Law- Miss Wausau oy tephenson recently pre- criticism of the “Philoso or her philosophy She mailed was eclected quite an ingenious How many marks did u? A career as a voung liar. is indicated. they give Good luck BAN ON DECORATIONS. ill Abolishing Royal Prerogative Before Swedish Riksdag. STOCKHOLM, March 2 (®).—A bill | discontinue giving decorations, which has remained one of the last | royal prerogatives in Sweden, has been pproved by the constitutional com- iittee of the Riksdag. It was fntroduced hy the Socialist who officlated at the civil wedding remony of Crown Prince Leopold at Whether the entire Legislature the bill is doubtful, as long 3 are not in the Burchell’s Known Nationally 38c Lb. N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St mayor of Stockholm, Carl Lfindhue'\.] | gium and Princess Astrid of Swe- | 'THE EVENING |STANLEY LANSBURGH MEMORIAL UNVEILED ! Employes Present Bronze Tablet in | | Tribute to Former Store Manager. STAR, WASHINGTON, MARCH 2, 1927. ' Allmond has been an employe of the D. C, WEDNESDAY, ALLMOND PROMOTED. | District government since April b, 11919, and has been private secretary Taliaferro’s {to ‘four Commissioners, including | Tro's) BRorviaty, MEmad: (010 NGt Ti6% servWE WIBEW Assessor’s Field Staff. | Gwynn Gardiner, J. ";‘h]ur:-nh}len- Harry F. Allmond, private secretary | drick, and Cuno H. Rudolph, who re- to Commissioner Sydney F. Tallaterro, | “entI¥ retired from office. was promoted to be a fleld man in the | The Commissioners also filled two District tax assessor's office by the new offices, those of assistant tax as- Board of Commisioners yesterday. ssors, by the promotion of Daniel H. | Ross Haworth, a friend of the Com- | Edwards and Augustus Willige, both missioners, was appointed to be his | of whom .have been fleld men In the e secretary. | tax assessor's office. the time he was a 6-week-old baby, who pulled aside the flag which cov- ered the tablet, formally unvelling it. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh and mem- bers of the firm attended the exercises, which were witnessed also by the em- MANKATO, Minn., March 2 (#).—| Harry Flemming, 19-year-old: high school student, yesterday was sen- | tenced to 30 years' imprisonment for hooting to death Henry and Frank Jacobe, formers, December 27. | The two Jacobes were shot as they | advanced on a_hunting party to order | (|| : | them away. The party, made up of | | high school students. had halted to | | build a camp fire and rest. Ileming | | sald that he fired in self-defense. | The Self-Defrosting € Jeli-Ueiros Electric Refrigerat Washington ElectrICE Sales Corporation 1411 New York Avenue Washington, D. C. A bronze tablet was unveiled last i the memory of the late nsburgh. who at the time on August 5, 1926, was and general manager the more than is situated trance of atic of the which M 1sburgh was i ed with him. It contains the ! following inscription: your good and vision It not. ses our 2 Graduate Op tom - » etrist. Perfect Diamonds 708 7th St. NW. , a member of the| Club, composed of em- | tore wha g brief eulogistic & Miss Annie C en, oldest | in point ¢ v- | Mr. Lansburgh from Bouguet Coffee IT PAYS TO A Sale of Better Grade New Spring Dresses at a Price Far Below Their Worth BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDAB endanger health ~remove them with this purifying toilet soap 'ANDS pick up germs from hun- dreds of things you and your children must touch—garbage pail,mop, car straps, money, school ks, pets —and countless other things. Thcdlu‘l;e Ene‘r:do: lnzltme lhu‘fl germ s that m Futtfrom touching things— ranging from colds and grippe to scarlet fever. ‘Why take needlesschances? It’ssafer for everyone in your home to use— always—the ng toilet soap that gets germs off, as well as dirt. Millions find Lifebuoy unequaled for toilet and bath, for the complexion, llnmpoo(u:I preventing bod o‘?ar. 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Gosse, 75, States delegates to the elghth Pan.|senior member of the Gosse Packing American Sanitary Conference, to be | Co., which operates more than & held at Lima, Peru, was adopted last | dozen British Columbia cannerfes night by the Senate. ! died yesterday. » Nouns}g;xg-» casy to digest -.msy;knhmgcm six minutes with Pancake Flour Madeby the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour Knowing from past experiences women will come to this Sale with high expectations—and they will not be disappointed! eason! Every Dress Is Worth. Much More Than This Price Sales of ordinary dresses are quite common, but occasions when you fine Dresses at such a low price are infrequent. dresses of the finer kinds, such as these, to sell for $11.95. tions favorable and have just concluded a purcha makers of better grade dr women who attend this event tomorrow. We found can buy really Only unusual conditions could bring market condi- se from one of New York’s high-class es that will bring expressions of wonder and delight from Other Goldenberg sales of Dresses in the past have been record breakers, but in tomorrow’s offer- ing of new Spring frocks you may well be prepared for something very startling in the way of values beautiful styles and fine quality materials. In This Wonderful Sale You Will Find LOVELY AFTERNOON DRESSES with over dresses of lace or georgette. TAILORED DRESSES in the smart black-and-white and navy-and-white combi- nations—the season’s smartest vogue. PRINTED DRESSES, in the very new small all-over designs. NAVY BLUE DRESSES—the big favorite for Spring. BOW DRESSES—very new, with big georgette bows on shoulders. DRESSES of Georgette and Satin with ribbons and fine laces. DRESSES of Heavy Georgette. DRESSES of Crepe de Chine. DRESSES of Flat Crepe. DRESSES of Satin. One and two piece models, long waistlines, basque effects, and straightline styles, with newest necklines. DRESSES of Canton Crepe. DRESSES of Jacquard Silks. Colors of Navy, Monkey Skin, Queen Blue, Red, Gray, Tan and Black; also combi- § nations of black-and-white and navy-and-white. Sizes 16 to 48. l 1 by