Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. s 11 singing by the graduating class and of stons and mortar to house the ordi- | mission and present the views of the|introduced & motion advoca‘ing a!ing of ons-man cars to those now in | Suste Root Rhodes, with i o the undergraduates. cITY cI-UB TO TELI. nary activities of an associaticn of | association. 1chrmr;r, to & straight 7-cent fa with us2. | taining lnmrm:n;»‘u‘!z ‘ln-‘ xt:;u';'yb; 1 The graduates are as follows: men or a place of recreation for a Although no formal action was taken, | free transférs at all fon; K The sacretary of the amociation was procedure to have Barney Cirele > instructed to communicate with the Pennsylvania and Kentucky avenues Mary Jane Carter, Lucy Amanda | chosen few: it is a place for normal | the question of reduction of strcet car mot| also sproposed a 5 Clagett, Florence Marilyn Johnson, OF C|V|c ACT|V|T|ES men, where they may mingle with their | fares was warmly debated. Mr. Lynn | from’ stre s superintendent of playgrounds, Mrs. ' southeast converted into a piayground. f e s e M R S Pauline Louise Mackey, Florence M. ellows, interchange ideas and study the r:l:-‘l;:ukr‘.e K:lh;yol: Onnfll:e Pgowihm\lz:; R problems of local and national wel- of amy, Rose Reikes, Dorothy g incipal | fare.” A Rt asiricon Simon. Dorothy | W+ B. Burruss Will Be Principal| 7, ,; tne several organizations on . Skinner, Carolyn Iin:‘;vhl!(l:hg:rmx& fih:;':.:‘b'fi::v":fi:‘}; Speaker at Wn;{hin:ton Audi- |the program are the City Club Synco- Cr. Marvin T i Olga Virginia Lee Yowell, ' torium Monday. NS FAVOR ENI e ells Wilson Class; D e _— iC!TIZENS FAVOR END Social Advance Is Slower | SEEKS $50,000 DAMAGES. | Wiuiam B. Burmuse thadsite ot | TO ROSSLYN ROUTE selor, will be the principal speaker at Than Physical. { a meeting at the Washington Audi- y i Minor Asks Verdict, Charging | &t nday night at 8:30 oclock, | The petition of the Capital Traction | Truck Injured Her. under auspices of dme cny‘cmb's pu‘l:- | Co. to the Public Utilitles Commission Today was pictured as a time of fast 1t ‘to Tecover $50.000 damages for | 1ic, information and expandon comILL | requesting permission to discontinue living. quick thought and action. 1 | syem e mas o o | 156 l0F (LIl PUIROSE of NG ol | the present street car service from the contiast 1o the dlewer living. thinking | Mllesed personal injuries has been filed | of ‘the important things the club is| o0 “eoleentn st nd Hesser intencits of Duct gemtras |in the District Supreme Court by Lor- | doing and what it expects o do In con- s enth street termini to thons, b B G E Marfinan: [ralis 1 Thonipecn, a/sainor 31y /teth | Becton with clvics aclal and'tonim ; Bosslyn was Indorsed Jagh might. by the .. - » % . . " activities to benefit the city. Southeast Washington . Citizens' = As- b ) dent of George Washington' University. | sireet northeast, against George H. Kern | Explaining the event, Rudolph Jose, | sociation, meeunz"x‘}; Ao g ; in an address before the graduat Clase of ihe: Wilson Normal ‘Scnool 1g | and John W. Kern, trading as C. Ken | president of the club, said today: Public Library. H. W. Lynn was the ‘school suditorium Jast nignt. | & Son, 1531 B street southeast. The | _the City Club s not simply a plle deslgnated to sppear before the com: Emphasizing the need of special |plaintiff says she sustained serious in- ” training to cope with problems of mod- jury when struck by a truck of the de- SENIOR ern times, Dr. Marvin declared, “We 'fendants August 3. She is represented = must be swift and accurate in our un- by Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John dertakings.”. He also said that social H. Burnett p cevelopment Bas not kept up with the | Damages of $20,000 are asked in a | i general physical development of this | suit filed by Lester J. Pollock, 3000 Con- country. and expressed the thought necticut avenue, against Harriet G. A ormation Saiing (hal peo- | bave ollded mith R carSepiember T E s i - | have col with his car September | S J ART TWEED ‘ YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A SM ple “have thrown away the limitations |28. Attorney L. A. Block appears for of the past and cast their lot with the | the plaintiff. who claims to have been | i ¥ ‘ COMPOUND " SUIT HAND CUSTOMED TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER FOR wie | injured serfously as the result of the | lIdeals of Sternness Replaced. | collision. { .. A+l 4 “The puritanical ideals of sternnes | : il : B e e ™o | DR. W. H. WELLS EXPIRES.| g o j to a “religious devotion has been replaced | s 3 : by _riotous. dancing.” the speaker said. | o, ‘ “ ‘50 and the athioR In view of present-day conditions, he | S5, Disnatrh 1o The Stay | : e e ® | HYATTSVILLE. Md.. February 1.—| ; r\‘:l?l::rt of lhrlr‘ ‘a?ufir;di:‘f:.é?:n“?n | Dr. Walter H. Wells, a native of this » Co‘ developing leaders to make this Nation | section of Prince Georges County and 5 Freat and 10 keep it from the pifals o broiner of the laie Dr. Charles A | = e We consider these Special -Suits good values: at $70.00. el [ormer le senator an nk- Supt. of Schools Fank W. Ballou pre- [ er of . df | E. h ti h : H 3 xoed a5 the exercses w0 ampflefi,fi.‘i D uou:::'{m::'eol;,.b:l;."ré:e": ohe that There are Scotch Tweeds, American Tweeds, and English Tweeds, Tweeds in all vere presep! ¥ Mrs. How: been prac medieine since | ! 7 d i 4 Hodgkins, member of the Board of Edu- | 1e72 tnd was s gradusie of Qg;'g.i 5 :‘i?v:‘p;.hlu‘l:':l‘-ts‘n:d:g't:l’:’i‘:::‘:fu‘;‘” : the season’s newest and smartest effects. cation. | to versity Medical School - Y t ot i roa . . o . . * £ i 1 L A L e ars ok Baaith Catch Cold! |uhsryouve et o cold oot 000 dures \ This saving is made possible by another contribution from English and American : e ‘ R s ramieh ik . mills with national reputations for making the finest tweeds in the world. On account The remainder of the program in- Mrs. Mary Ward of Washington. If a sneeze or sniffle says you Why ‘dally with a t cold. or e ” & s % . cluded praver by Rev. S. Carroll Coale, | D. C.. and Mrs. Susan Davidson of | threatened with a cold, you can he uffer from one that is serious, when of us being direct buyers. from these mills, eliminating the middleman’s profit, and in an addre bv Ada Isabel Volkmas hburg, Va., sisters, his it off ti th ‘e hy tlest d t has th 1 2 s P . = 3 i Bn midrese by Aua Tembel Volkomn | Lnsbiure W - usters Sassismonxitis | 8 (81 DRt I R e tlaoet ealintadn thirty es cantal o addition to. this the mills have made us a very special price. We are offering this profit and this very special price saving to you. Your opportunity to secure a Freeny customed tailored suit, Hand Tailored to the highest type of excellence at a , very extraordinary saving. EORGE OLDBI EI.RG S i After All Is Said and Done, 1t Is the Clothes That Count ; ust so long will the Freeny clothes retain ’ and so long as it is the clothes that count j 0 I Men’s Apparel Headquarters " their leadership for service, quality, style, and satisfaction. : Remember, today, tomorrow, and the next day. Last week it was a special over- 807 Pennsylvania Ave. N.w. c}r:at }t‘hadt (\;'e featureéi. Many were disappointed by net taking advantage before Rl the third day expired. These special Tweed Suits, as well as all others bearing our label, entitles the wearer to valet service gratis. All garments hand pressed. Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Ask our cashier regarding our Profit-sharing Plan — Something very unique and new on the horizon n W.M.FREENY CO., & Tailors and Direct Importers of Exclusive Woolens 611 14th Street, Near F Van Heusen and Aratex COLLARS ‘ : : |I|||||IlllllllIIII||Il||||I||l||||||||IIIIIIIlll|IIIIlIIlIllllIlIlllll|IIIIl|I|lllllI|I|IIllllllll|||||lllIIHHIIIIIIllIIlll||l|lllflfllllllIlIIIIII|II|||I|I|III||I!BII(E Fourfor,?i@;- . t = 2 ' $1.00-" 239 Prs. that were $4, now 332 Prs. that were $5, now OING out of the Men’s Clothing Business! Because 280 Pes. that P ] we won'’t have room for Men’s Suits and Overcoats 37, now. ... — in our new store. Our entire Clothing Stock must be J ; closed out regardless of loss. And equally sensational . savings on every item in our store! We’'ll start our new nd | $2 Shirts ;l‘g:é f:vlllt-‘h a an'nd new stock of merchandise. Everything U e — know ; eal rs X . C°“l!d. B ICED! ) Xy A q vitwt | [MEN’S O’COATS |f %1 |f N N asoline e 14 0 17 Formerly $25 to $30 3:’":‘{"?" §$1-% i Sk ol e = wfi;?/éclion $ 0.75 and $1 5.75 e ! HINK of it! Men's Big Burly Over- . { T”‘" and Swagger Topooats for 51075 $7 Hansen Lamb Lined . 1 \ RN Y :‘i,;nfu:llllfl:uml‘n‘dcm:pe?t and $15.75! Quantity Limited. Hurry! G tl t Y . \ : b t;unsse L] BAA A1 A XL R : wollzdel'ful motor duencv S ! ¥ i i &L 5 ~ Knocks, pings or detona- 3 Y i1y tions disappear as if by mag- $30 to $40 : - ic ~no retarding of spark on $1.50 and $1.85 : $1.00 . ‘ ‘ ; 3\ \ grades or in traffic. . 2.Pants ||[witiw ||| 1§ \OCORN] o e 69c | |l Nabgl oY $ 1 Ja9 Collar-Attached $2.00 CAPS SHIRTS /) " 79c £ won't have room R T = / W for Suits in our new , Balbriggan [ 3 $2.50 Root’s store! Every Suit Shnrfl&Dn‘wers N O - N O X :J:‘.‘-z-':"::a 3].79 % / must go rcgardless of loss! Nl -l . \ e Drawers, onck Every style and material, 59c Each \ 2 N MOTOR FUEL i 50(: patterns for wear right up to , $1.00 Wool Summer! All sizes included; e, N 3 Gloves 50(: shorts, stouts, and slims! $8 Shaker | £ \ ] | OUR QUARANTER :::0:: Silk 33‘29 Come NOW, while sclections SWEIAWTI;:RS g ; are hest! a0 $1.00 Work 69 - $A4.95 Shirts GEORGE GOLDBERG, 807 Penna. Ave. N.W. Compression is Power.