Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1927, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1927. | showed a drop In their net indebte ‘ but may be ex ai‘ne y lax eivi i 17 ed valuation of property m\ | FORE IN SWIMMING LIFESAVING CITIES SURVEYED 1.5 sy i BiEiast| TO HANDLE COMPLAINTS i e Eon S| T o O lie . Paul, left the tracks 30 miles eae | e | amounted to $1,847,699,255, or §i4.16 i ; | TR | per_capita. | Baris Tests Show Many Are Hard| "fre augiometer is expected to be!ot’ Seattie last night. ~A mail c | By the Assoriated Press, In the eight years following their ig- he bureau reqommended readily | of Hearing, but Wil only the,beginning of a scientific and | and an express messenger were re | 7815 wo ar Ce)lsns Bureau Reports Total Dis- |, %" 2nd comparable data for the & L | striet ph and mental examina: | socved injured Whert 8 bRggage « ‘ The short space of a decade has |debut 3 women and more th brought the modern woman (o the | 35,000 flO"( in aquatics as well as in other | the | zation and bursements of $1,639,281,156 | ooVl of citles to enable it to Be Shifted. | tion for telephone operators. | tolescoped on the partly overturneq on city accounts for| g | —_————— locomotive. tha Associated Prass | fields of activity. | ledged vers fe-s for Year. \ah nicipalities, PARIS, Decerber’ 18- Best 14ls ai rred. | e —— ODemng of Twelfth Street ':‘ ot etine b e jowed, including | many prev m‘ [ phonegirls are et vlrn‘viv I«' »fy J‘ ?. S\ ‘S'mind:ri'l('rnsfe pre-war bathing heauty en- | lowed, including previous! I AR | A eryed aj. Oswald §. Saunders, held by men, so th | TOWN MAY BUY PUMPER | from Paris switchboards to other de.| fantry, at Fort Washington. Md., Court of St. J <. | Cross officials say, as a woman's Floats in Line N o e 4 4 i e 8 | during the fiscal year 1926 paid out Upper Marlboro Fire napmmenq An audiometer which determines and, . for duty ine. | i 't of those en-) Capt. Harold Bryant of the life- .156, or ‘_“ 18 per capita ‘ to Study Matter Friday. 2 how well a subject can hear | effective August R A gaged in organizing the Red Cross |saving staff at national headquarters % Iazan AN qioc 1 ¢ a life-saving service ed s in Washington, de- Bl r $65.4 per u]':(:..” \v”:"' I‘\‘Ih\;?l "iv:”:: e head of the Paris telephone| $1.50 MET Q L $2.50 Dr.SIEGERTS Practically the entire population of | Times and women have changed, |clares end. women make | EORLS BUCeat ATnOLICel Yotal pave | SR MARL A t e e | Per Per Stimulates your appetite, aids your rounding territory took part as ac-|sp-called weaker sex began to qual- |are et ful. 4 : ve: i i S (T % some of the operators cannot hea tual participants or onlookers in a|ify as swimmers and life-saver: i Men and byva require Tong prac- |Ments, for permanent. improven Ater to yaxious: sectiond) of the 19WH el iwhioh Ts considered e mecuting R T lP against iliness by keeping yourself fir parade and mass meeting, held last|ere admitted to the Red ss | tice and training to become graceful | " s ["‘]‘ v“:‘ ‘I;m'” i from the -*‘v"r“"“;" outskirts may vlnz m’ part for the complaints that | A tonic in your food HEL | be bought by the Upper Marlboro Vol-| Paris has a poor telephone system. i el s e citizens' associations, in celebration | Sm——————— e Airactor ot ‘theslites o (Lasts forever. Satisfaction guaranteed Make: everything delicious ieneral proverty taxes con into the service and ec ontintied (0 draw Col. 10381, .+ Night and Sunday Same formula since 1324 ; ymethin | SN ok bdsinediiicletid = .umhmed by more clothes | . E e fitty cities h: Also Observed—Autos and | 1527 ae: > e [Deciming i nabe axf mure, Red i nasen - an At eitl “1,1,”,; [ partments. amonz them the com.| heen detailed 7 member of t < | ing a popul n of more than plaint division Sta ‘orps a transferr |attention on the part s other mean been introduced Reynaud Brookland and the immediate sur- v 920 hers of 1 because they 5 iap 18R o . e of g Brookland d the ed r-|however. In 1920 members of the n men beeause they | o oot ot X e xclugiverof pay- | Per A pumper le of getting | digestion, tones your system. Guard night, under the auspices of three | Corps. divers,” he says. h r H | X g P it S ire Department. Thé depart How these partly deaf operators got of the opening of the newly paved sec- | . saving rvice Washington, adds | 1,104 .t la 3 raisingd ment r money on hand | thejr on of Twelfth st or he. | Park Market, 3923 Twelfth o i i Nekier A tion of Twelfth street northeast be: ket eana. one | that women make better swimmers 1747161 it rdissa’ by |ena will meet 8 p.m. to give tween Monroe street and Rhode Is.|first: Brookls . than men. ; I ar Y leration. e —— o moamven e A Jand avenue and the installation (l‘l:'\.:‘lh;‘l!‘i‘;m:; . 3 d Commodore W, T Lonzfellow, who he 20 citien :‘"" a net indebted: | e nll«rln'mxmul _fwo companics “ap | PERE DRI N NRENE L Bud et Payments' B ELERRVERE e » 3 g tha ! ot e red the ¢orps, finds that “Wom- | nocs' in 1926 of $5,122,141,752, or | peared befora a recent meeting of the PO N TS nalsren Tarais D s st e en are more interssted in IMPEOVINg 1312245 per. capita, ase of 9.9 | department and submitted prices and and Michigan Park Citizens® Assocla- | committée of judges being umable to |, eRS6 e BRFECLY HRER WER, (E0T | per cent over 1925 X other data on pumpers tions were charge of the celebra-|obtain the names of the drivers of | 3 i 5 tion and di nt efforts on the part | the p ate cars will have to find the A io L Bax ' o SaroRian: Wi~ of Marvin AT, McLean, president of |other winners through the license : tne Brooklard Citizens’ Association, | numbers, which they have. One of | oo s qualified as 9 +who was general chairman in charge, | these, T for | Centor 1if than - orgatituen A others comprising the general | ¢ | o tr rls ecting re P s e in | the affair| Vocal solos were sung at the mass 8 to train girls in effecting r IT PAYS TO N Y N & - rommittee . 0 as seeing : » all con. | meeting by Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector, | Her incentive w seeing proving a hige success for ! child dvown while a helpless crowd of dub accompanied by John T. Thomas and | Chilf pless - “ - o tomobites, in- | b nville Leef bathanysatond. by . 801 1ith Main 2704 Several hundred A pme e gerving as cluding various decorated floats. were | Following the mass meeting a dance | b e g S A Sluding varlous decor o] M peraons | was held in St. Anthony’s structors and guards at beaches an . - ) Which | Pools. Last year two of the four . » e 2 <idewalks of the brightly | from the Masonic Temple, to which | POOIS. _ § i S il gl e ore Ty | the public was invited | Rea Cross p pr Byl g pecila rice s lizhted street as Miss Margaret rescues effec ring the swimming Pepper. princinal of the Brookland [ The various committees for the cele- Sehool, cut a long white ribbon sig- | bration were as follows: nalizing the beginning of the parade [ Marvin M. McLean, general chair ee n y from Twelfth street and Rhode Island [ man. Joint committee on avenue northeast and the formal [ments—C. B. Phelps, e of the celebration, shortly |mann. R. N. Ashgun, G. R. Ellis NN - e the celebration, shortly | G&EL lide. ‘Willlam' V. Lewls, = We Wlll Clean and Press after 7 o'clock. | R. Wilson, G. F. Bradley, L. W. Hart ute of Parade. and E. C. Saltzman of Brookland The parade proceeded north on g e L 9 . 9 $ 00 Twelfth strest o Michigan -avenue, | B B. = AD. s ol . : Tavi y Deviny igan then to Tayvlor street; west on Taylor - . a les oats == street to Twelfth pl: then to Up- » .I_lnhnh G. | POLISHES ’ shur street: west on Upshur street to| g 7 - ¥ ALL ; fwelfth street: south on Twelft . . S J h M 2 street to Michigan avenue, thence ce Citizens et ust P one ain 704 down Tenth street to Monroe street:| Ao : M A east on Monroe street to Seventeenth | o0 1 4 = I I. % We Call and Deliver BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABL The Welcome Glft FURNITUR Greatly Reduced Give useful Christmas presents; odd pieces of furniture make a very acceptable gift and fill the odd spaces in the room, Make them happy all through the year. T3 FRAIBIZ I w & sireet and down the latter thorough- = fare to Rhode Island avenue, where et 3 7// jt dishanded A With Capt. . £ Plemmons of 12 police station serving as marshal at the head of the parade were auto- mobiles bearinz the presidents of the | tions, committee mem- ( t officials, _including | Sidney F. Tallalnrn\ Covell and Capt. €. Whitehurst stant L*ngmo;n | ' ommissioner ar them came the | Washington Boys' Independent Band, | R P 5 "theWashington. Ratwa IN OUTSTANDING STORES EVERYWHERE & “Electric Go., then the Costello Post, American Legion, Fife and Drum Corps. Following in close or- der were handsomely decorated busi- ness floats and pleasure cars. The Washington Boys' Independent Band dropped out of the parade upon réaching the intersection of Twelfth and Monroe streets and serenaded the paraders as they passed. | Mass Meeting Follows. Immediately following the disband- ing of the parade hundreds joined in the mass meeting in the ~Masonic Temple. Twelfth and Monroe streets, where addresses were delivered by the three District officials represented and others. and announcement made of the winners of the prizes for the best decorated private automobiles, busi- ness floats and for the best decorated P s windows. R 2 Maj. Covell, in a brief address, de- i Dy Painted by N. C. WYETH elared that if Congress is as generous s as it is expected and hoped that it will be a Mghting program will be carried on until all of Washington has adequate. lighting facilities. Cant. Whitehurst ytold of the program for street raving and stated that 15 per cent of all such work scheduled for the immediate future in Washington is to be done in the northeat section and that 9 per cent is to be done in territory covered by the Brookland. Michigan Park and Dahlgren Terrace Citizens’ Associations, = Capt. White- hurst was introduced by Lewis S. Trundle, president of the Michizan Park Citizens’ Association, who was introduced by Mr. McLean, the pre- siding officer at the meetin; Other Speakers at Meeting. Other speakers at the meeting in- cluded Mr. McLean, Father Patrick Conroy of St. Anthony’s parish: Rev. Dr. Richard Edwards, pastor of the i : Brookland M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. A 4 : - s ~ . S. Mobray, Capt. C. L. Plemmons of ? : 4 . 5 n . ¥ gorTmairUly No. 12 precinct and S. M. Ely, super- : ' y s At g vising principal of District of Colum ] i bia Public Schools. Miss Pepper principal of the Brookland School was introduced from the platform Prizes for the hest decorated floa's. mnnounced at the meeting, were ac follows: Best decorsted merchant's flna! St | Anthony’s Sinly Name Society. first Merchants' Bank & Trust Co., Tweifth A Newinn s -eets northeast, second and Corby Baking Co., third. Best dece, ted window ichigan | P i — "Uphlstering of Fine | § Furniture | Get him Interwoven Socks Half price on all all-silk tapestry, mohair and sun- R in this special Gift Box Send for Samples and $16.50 Davenport Tables, $§12.50 18x54-inch Davenport Table, in Mahogany finish, with Italian Base. Sold regularly for $16.50. $2.98 Bridge Lamps, $1.98 Wrought-iron Bridge Base, with Imitation Painted Parc.ament Shade. Sold regularly for $2.98. $9.98 Bridge Lamps, $6.50 Bridge Lamp, Polychrome Base, with adjustable lamp sockets and attractive shade. Seld regularly for $9.98. $14.50 & $17.50 Junior Floor Lamps, §9.75 Base is Metal or Polychrome. with two sockets wx!h Pull Chains. Shades are. silk. ~Attractive assortment of zolors and shapes. Sold regularly, $1450 and $17.50. $6.98 Child’s Rocker, $4.98 Reed Rocker, with Upholstered Seat and Back; assort- ed coiors. Sold regularly for $6.98. $14.75 Buffet Mirror, $9.75 Buffet Mirror, three-section style, plate glass; size 14x 15 inches; with attractive frames. Sold regularly, $14.75, $18 Walnut-Finished Cedar Chest, 3]4.75 40-inch Cedar Chést, finished in Walnut; a good. strong and well made chest. Sold regularly, 518. $4.98 End Tables, $2.98 End Table with' Mahoaany Veneered Top. Gumwood Legs of Mahogany finish. Sold regularly for $4.98, $2.49 Boudoir Lamp, $1.79 Base iz of Pottery, nicely decorated in assorted colors: sillc shades. Sold regularly, $2.49, $2.98 Nursery Chairs. $1.95 Fiber Nursery Chair in lvory; all-inclosed skirt, with play table. Seold regularly, $2.98, $2.98 Metal Sniokers, $198 % Metal Leos, with Glass Tray. Scid regularly, $2.98, $5.98 Book Trough End Table, $4.98 Red and Green or Mahogany finished. Sold regularly for $5.98. $7.50 Lacquered Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, $5.98 Lacquered Prisoilla Sewing Cabinet, Red and Green. Sold regularly, $7.50. §1.98.Bed Lamp, $1.49 Complete with Sockets, Cord and Plug. Assoried colors. $16.50 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet, $F2.75 Mahogany Top, with Gumwcod Base. Sold regularly, $16.50. $50 Occasional Chairs, $39 A Comfortable Chair with Seat and Back Upholstered in Tapestry or Velour. Sold regularly for $50. $35 Wall Tapestries, $19.75 ‘Attractive Wall Tapestries, in assorted designs. Sold regularly for s‘&s $24.50 Tea Wagon, $19.75 Mahogany Veneered Tep with drop leaves and disappearing handle. Bold regularly, $24.5 $5.98 Pr iscilla Sewing Cabinet, $4.95 Sewing Cabinet, red or green Lacquered Birch. Sold regularly for $5.98 $12.50 Fiber Rocker, $9.75 Baronial Brown Fiber Raocker, Cretonne Cushion. A very comfortable Rocker. Sold regularly for $12.50. $35 Cedar Chest, $25.50 Tennessee Aromatic Red Cedar Chest, with window seat back rail. 48 inches; a strong, well made and beautifully finished chest. Sold regu- larly $35. > $2.98 Child’s Rocker, $1.98 Child's Fiber Rocker, Rattan Seat, Upholstered Crosspiece in-back, wide arms. Sold requ[arly $2.98. $12.50 Pier Cabinet, $9.75 Pier Cabinet w:(h three shelves for books and inclosed pull-out Maga zine Tray, Choice of Black, Red or Green. Sold regularly for $12.50. $22.50 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet, $19.75 True type Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet in Solid Walnut or Mahogany. Sold regularly for $22.50. $7.50 Console Table, $32.50 Junior Floor 3575 Lamp, §19.75 B £ Decorated Metal Base. Has two Mahogany finished on Gumwood ; sockets, pull chains and cords ?gr g’;tShO" wide. Sold regularly Ali-silk shades, tailor made. Sold 50. regularly for $19.75. $12.50 Cedar Chest, $7.98 $198 3-Piece Bed 36-inch Tennessee Aromatic Red Daven[mrt Suite, $169 C‘E2dar Chest. Sells regularly for Upholstered in Blue and Taupe $12.50. chqu!rd Velour, Reversible Cush- . . ions, spring-fill $13.50 Windsor Arm apor:.n 'W.n Sl B e air. S, erkpr, 39.75 1”7;; Fr:gularlyl for $198. Windsor Rocker or Chair with = iece Living Arms. Mahogany finish on Birch- Room Suite, $129 wood. A good, strong. well made Upholstered all over in Two- Rocker. Sells regularly for $13.50. tone Jacquard Velour, Taupe and - & ox Rose and BI $195 10-Pc. Dining yerse_ s nq:f'u::dc:"'" & inch Se Chi lub Room Suite, §149 Chair. Sold regulady for 3175 10-piece Dining Room Suite, Lamp Shades Walnut Veneered on Gumwood. For Junior Bplue' sold separate- 60-inch Buffet, Semi-inclosed Iys shndgn PAREE T e China Closet, Inclosed Server, 6-ft. 3398 up to $27.80; s d Extension Table, 6 chairs to vne it o G’ "renalive do- match, with Genuine Leather Seats. Sold regularly for $195, 5 5 B I B = ORISR R E RV EVE VD EVEREDEDELEVER “"fi&%‘e!~=@%@K%&W@%%%%&K@%@%fl%@%@'&@!& VERE - 5%@33&2:"&23@21@21@23’%?1&2&%%&%fi@?&*’&?fi& RARBBEBAFRSEF IR » Z B %A1 Free Estimates s | “Christmas in Old V irginia’’ Clay Armstrong 1233 10th St. N.W. Near 10th & N Sts. NW. B T A w3y 3 TE RO Your choice of hundreds of styles Wool, Silk or Lisle Tnter woven REG U'S PATENT OFF SOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS Budget Payments. No inter- est or extra service charges at Goldenberg’s, “the Dependable ' »@m&m&:@m 2 FIW R R R R R VR VR DRV EVELE Omne of Our Many Nationally Known Lines %%Qfi&h&}gfl’e Do Not Penalize Our finends&)a&hfifi@&i