Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 6

JANUARY 17, 1928 Fleld, In the Cenal Zone, Thi e i et W:flcm - he will e mile non-s g} aracas, Vene-|he will be the guest of * ‘ Wright, | France Fileld, flew to zuela, is sulr undetermined. American hotel rator, Lefe Lindbergh probably. will travel by |starts 1o climb to the top of the wrc! cAvylo Join the Lindbergh perty. Ha e ———————————————————————————————————————— carried messages THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, SENATOR GEORG LINDY WILL CLIMB N e S o | CITIZENS INDORSE | e sz | .| muleback from Dry Enforcement e 2t O e Too Wishy-Washy, G040 FISCAL PLAN tLincoln Park Group Favors Ratio Until Definite Cost Basis Can Be Set. Condemning lump-sum appropria- District of Columbia—Generally falr and somewhat colder tonight, lowest | temperature, 38 degrees; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness. . Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and somewhat colder tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 pum., 36: 8 pam. 36: | 12 midnight, 38; 4 am.. 43; 8 am. | noon, 57 Barometer—4 pm., 3037, 8 pm., tions for the District, the Lincoln Park | 30.29: 12 midnight; 30 18: 4 am,, 30.03; Citizens' Association last night went on record in favor of the Zihlman bill, providing for the 60-40 ratio between |8 am., 29.99: noon, 3002. Highest temperature, 57, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 36, occurred at 8 p.m. yesterday. DECLINES HONOR Georgian Declares He Will Not Be Candidate for Vice Presidency. |l|\ the Associated Press. Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, announced today that he was not and would not be a candidate for the vice presidential nomination. There have been frequent suggestions in political circles here of late that the Volstead Declares Dy the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, January 17. “Too much wishy-washy enforce- ment” of the prohibition law was the complaint of Andrew Volstead at a celebration of the eighth an- niversary of prohibition last night. “I am amazed at the way Wash- ington has treated the prohibition law,” Mr. Volstead said. “Men at Washington were afraid enforce- ment would hurt politics, I feel now, however, that good enforce- ment executives have been selected and that they will carry out their duties conscientiously. “Let us stand by the law, for it is a good law. What is needed is public sentiment behind it. The time has come when the $aloon interests must surrender.” EXTINCT VOLCANO Lone Eagle May Travel by Muleback Before Resuming Flight to Venezuela. By the Assoclated Press. PANAMA CITY, January 17.—The Spirit of St. Louls was ready to carry Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to new ad- ventures, but the Lone Eagle was some 200 miles from here. A telegram to La Estrella de Panama EAUTIFUL and responsive to a de- gree never before attained... today’s‘ motoring taste and standard in a strik- ingly new and masterful interpretation. the Disirict and Federal governments | Temperatures same date last year—|Georgia Senator might be selected as sald Lindbergh would return to France pending the adoption of a permanent | Highest, 42; lowes a running mate to Gov. Smith of New | fiscal system to be recommended by & Tide Tables York if the governor should become the special commitiee of Senators, Repre- | Democratic standard bearer. sentatives and residents. | (Purnished by United States Coast and [ “For some months mention has been In taking this action the association | Geodetic Survey.) | made of my name as a possble non adopted & report submitted by Guilford | b i £ nee for Vice President by the Demo- 2 mesan. former president and chair- | ) ooy —Low tde, 1047 am ahd | cratic party.” Senator George said in man of a special fiscal committee. Mr. a formal statement, Jsmeson said he personally favored the o | “I am not nor have I ever been a old 50-50 piay. because the Federal | 1"'5;“‘;)"':" h‘,‘;’: :}g: 11:06 amn. and | 00 progigential candidate. 4 am. and . However, | Government cxercised exclusive control | 4tee® B since my colleague in the Senate and P colleagues in the House of Represent y over the District and the citizens here | The Sun and Moon. tives have seen fit to suggest me have no voice m their government 1 a candidate for the presidential nom- On Hundreds of adation of B. F. Camp- PR : harman of the committee on | ¢ T0daY-—Sun rose 7:25 am.; sun Sels | nation I fecl that at this time I should KUPPENHEIMER | & GROSNER Pasgrounds, the assoctation | pomoi L o rises 7:25 am.; sun | fOrmally and publicly state that I am roposed $10,000 loan 10 | oi V519 bm. ¥ ] | not and will not be a candidate for | Two of the Groups K | Capital Park and Planning [\ 523 B o 0 1:05 pm. | the Vice presidential nomination.” (o d { ° [ ssion on condition that the Fed- | B et 1; Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Government _bear haif the cost of | AMOMEDTE TaTRS Plenty of blue o'coats included—many models—many shades—all sizes in every group. The'New'Series 81 PIERCE | ARROW DAVID S. HENDRICK 1141 Conn. Ave. Franklin 4541 GROSNER'S 1325 F STREET District pay in- Pastors Will Speak. | and | . Condition of the Water. | _Rev. C. W. Whitmiore, rector of the | WA | Great Falls—Clear. piscopal Church of Valley Lee, Md d Rev. Dr. M. wson, Baptist Weather in_Various Cities. minister and editor of the American — | Sentincl for Religious Iiberty, Wi o |speak at a meeting of the citizen: | committee opposed to biue laws at the | Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night. The Weather. | meeting will be held under auspices of 1n his office, 635 Southern Building, of | g;e Ennm;l Assoclation Opposed to yepresentatives of all citizens’ associa- | ue Laws, Inc. fl tions in the eastern part of the District H : . —— o to consider plans for getting rid of the | =——————tr— UG | The Gulf Stream is some 3.000 feet moking refuse dumps along the Ana- | \ihiny . & Clondy | deep and at its widest over 300 miles. costia River. | Atlanta Location of & school for tubercular | yilante il eolored pupils in any white section Was | iemenam: opposed by unanimous vote. It was rec- | Bismarck . ommended that the school be built on | District property near the present | o) schooi for tubercular white pupils. Heber Votaw, former superintendent |( of federal prisons. addressed the meet- ing in opposition to a Sundav law for the District. speaking in behalf of the | Religious bee.—‘ ‘\mnunn AUXILIARY LIBRARY lns.allmmn of a traffie light at Fvch!‘\ Capitol streets was opposed aciation decided to ask for a t-this point during | d Babp announced Yht‘! would be a meeting Monday = Temperature Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% Clody Clear 2 Clondy 01 Clondv Clondy Foeey « BUILDING IS ASKED g | ; | R o /Il No Commission Charged also ; i Measure Asks Purchase of Site Ad- i,::"m ""f f‘(""‘]"wd'i You can ka 12 y(~ar]s to FURNISHINGS REDUCED | Reduced Regardless P dak o pay off your loan without | joining Present Congressional the expense of renewing. . Cloudy R A0 Re a9 it That means we have given consideration only to one end— — San riamin ?"‘"EE EZ‘ .'i“"‘ -Sl'(,\o? for ?10 ‘;” ']"""-m' $3 MADRAS CLEARANCE—and that the . -iginal prices have been ignored. san_Dieen 1nn A 47 including interest and prin- | S e . . Eraction of -an suxiliary Library of |3t Eoue . 3028. 68 48 cipal. Larger or smaller SHIRTS It’s the most important sale of interest to men that occurs in . building on the two squares <!, " directly east of the present Library. to | Snokane be used for storage of little-used | WASH. DC. material, a‘lavrm‘ more efficient em- | ployment of existing facilities, is pro- | 17 am. Greenwich time. today ) posed in a bill introduced late vester- — stations. 1l Weather day by Chairman Luce of the House | Londcn, eommittee on the library. ' Clondy This measure provides for a com- | Co s o 8 ;1.,“.43 a mission of three members, composed | “tockholm Sveden art elonds o the chaimmen of the House -nd‘“.". Gt gl i nate committees on the library and I Current nh'r'l!mrur the architect of the Capitol. to acquire ‘Washington. All Suits— Fashion Park and Mode That were $35 and $40 527 NOW loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington WAllwizes: Hor 8150, 008 Clonds All Overcoats— Fashion Park, Mode Part cloudv 28 Part clondy | Hamiiton Bermuds - - and Richard Austin w ;mw"‘wfi:{ e mn:; 5 it Acllebl?vher S;S,EOONO.{)VOO r | "r\lla\l‘ucre 45 :md “)0 837 Bow occupying sites are torn | or. 11th an . | O B S A street, which between is one thing more annoyi 1 | London Sham, would be closed. (h:'n":en:mrm:: %5 i3 bave the m‘l‘n‘] SOAUPS BERRY Presdent 323 F STREET i That were $53, <60 and 347 ( ) m«b’z Pummel. n;::x;m;. ‘3; L‘?onl:; | ::mmmmr';uwm you at the opers | 4 | i £65 NOW...... o4 itect of the Capitol. that v,m new | That were $70, § S" That were $35 and 340 827 be stmple in design. The Com- $80 NOW.....on.... B NOWE: ... migsion of Pine Arts will see that it is of a style harmonious with the Lib- g K W, P, Yoses & Sons That were $435, $50 and All Topeoats— 536 837 i Fashion Park and . Th $60, $65 and | Mode e | That were $33 and $40 397 from the two library buildings. DAUGHTERS OF UNION | VETERANS INSTALL| That were $80, $85 and e f 2 B . Liny NOW ... % .e..s $ ! Senior Vice Commander of 6. A. . ]| 9:15 to 6 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 That were $15 and $50 $37 SORNOWE:... ... 67 ‘b A.mon; Guests of Ellen Spencer | mw ...... . h 3 100, §125 ' Mussey Tent. { That were $55, sw fand 8_1.7 .T“;lq‘;esre‘éu}t. 125 887 | Mrs. Olive C. Johnson was installed | 88 president of the Ellen Spencer Mus- 8ey Tent, No. i, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, last night | . lmccfln'hG.A.l,lhll. etmmmr conducted. by Mrs. Ida | ;l M. Glasgow, president of the national | organization | Among the special guests were E. J. | James. senior vice ecommander of the | Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs Emma W. Campbell, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps of the G. | A R. and Mrs. Clara Hoover, past na- tiopel president of the Daughters of Union Veterans. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Cartie Humphreys Doyle, senior vice président: Mrs. Lizzie Baséett, junior vies presidert. Mrs. Cors Davis, pa- trigtic instructor. Mrs. Edith R. Bughee, «ngplzin: Mrs. Anna Ecker, guide; Miss Jemmie 1. Hamilton, treasurer; Miss Anks Hage secretary. Mrs. Kathryn C ~Rann, press correspondent; Mrs Mslgum, guard, Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Prake assistant guard; Mrs. E. Helen Tetpple, Mrs. Hattie Canada and Miss P_%A Heyward. councilors: Mrs. Anna H Mrs. Katherine Baliey, Mrs. Nan Bistery and Mrs. Charlotte Cary. oMy oearers. and Mrs. Hermione Sut- ton, musicien rs. Rann nur:nu president, was presentec ,—v-»;»c medal. Maj Chrk )(oved to Texas. Ms; Albert P. Clark, Medical Corps has peen reileved from duty with the You Can Save Greatly in the A Remarkable Value February Furniture Sale $65 NOW. Mode Shirts Madras, Percale, etc., with sepa- rate collars to match; or with col- lars attached. Were 230 §].69 and $3.00 Shures 3 for §5.00 Madras, cte.; sepa- rate collars to v i at- tached. Were §2.29 4 . b 3 for $6.50 Finest Madras and Silk and Linen; separate collars to match. 8. 89 ] $430 and $500 ... e 3 for $8.00 <eparate collars _to $to s(‘ 3 for $18.00 match and §12. Imported English Broadeloth: neckband and collar attached: white and plain shades. Were §1.89 L5 s i 3 for 550 Finest grade Cocoon Broadel collar attached and neck- band. White only Handkerchiefs 39¢ 3 for $1.00 3 for 8200 Mufflers Plaid and ped Rayon. &9, Were $3.30, $4.00 and §5.00.. s -29 Radium Sitk: Embroid- ered spots Were &0 89 and &30 3 “'-'29 Imported Fre Were 8¢ and 7 Fancy Linen. Imported Fancy hand-rolled edges. $1.00 and $1.30 Pajamas Plain shades Were 200 §]1.59 "3 for $430 ¢ 82.69 5 for 8.0 Were @00, & 80, A ey b ik g anhatta D 10 N Were & 20 RO DN, & - ters, l!l"'h’l‘/fip’l o wyspeadqnar Shirts 25 off, L:;'\‘ }n“\!'{ NKeee §4.95 . A tziiet unvelied in Apfieton Chapel, ‘kwes . e e et s o ckwear Hosiery i oAl wisang Cut Silk, Wrinkle-proai and Qe Sy Knitted Silk.. Were $1.00 C Wool and Silk and Wool 3 for $200 Street Hose The New Marmon 78 Cut Sitk 95¢ Were $1.00=-690—3 for 4300 %5 Horsepower L4 ° Were $150 e Were $1.30-8$1.19-3 for $3.00 “Ome Mile for Foery Horsepower” Were $£2.00 and $2.5 Cut Silk. Were ,.N and sl 29 $1.79-3 for $3.00 250 S Were $3.00 and $3.50 A Factory Lener The frst ten produrtion $2.39--3 for $6.50 ' Finest Cut Silk and Knit Room Suite ‘f"”"‘,i"“""‘w ”51."5’“»’35'.'}’. ted ik Were 800 HO §2.20 Golf Hose down tests * * * ano . ) ook v the hills * o amothay B S0 3 for $0.50 - >0 08¢ %0 S5 Dot painie 07 Gk emert Mellow old walnut colorings distinguish this Were $3.00 and §3.50 - shop eould buld them as wel suite, consisting of 66-inch huffet, B-foot extension 53 .50 l’lldl‘rwt‘l“‘ Now $2.20 I S Seve s table, semi-enclosed china cabinet, serving table, Were $2.00, $430 and $5.00 - ) m five side and one armchair of high fiddle-back type All Mode Madras Athletic Union Now $3.20 findings and wdjustments were in. production steried in esrnest * * * There 1s really 1o reed U el you whist have been the results of all of this time and perve-consuming Suits that were Slm and “‘k‘ $180 now Were § U8 tor 9230 Walnut veneers and gumwood ; tapestry seats, Dining Room Furniture, Fifth Floor Our Deferred Payment Plan 0, $8.00 and $9.00 - ) Now $3.20 f he Mode—F at Eleventh All models under 88000 at factory Marmon Motors, Inc, 1727 Conn. Ave. Potomae 861 Phowe for Demonstration