Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 24

24 DANQUETERSHEAR TOLERANGEPLEAS \ Gov. Byrd. Senator Ransdell; and Rabbi Mendoza Speak | at Richmond. 17— o statute of religious free- ten by ope of his predecessors, | Je: ry F. Byrd and s said to be the aner of the kind r I3 three crecds d and creediess. eter Al i father of nd a leader of | ity effort. was a speak- D. Mendoza of ph E. Rans- csented the n't be is doomed; be friends with Byrd Quotes Constitution. Gov. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928 SHENANDOAH SPECIAL TO MAKE 11-DAY TRIP Valley Publicity Campaign by 125 Virginians to Take in Flor- ida and Cuba. Sprcial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON. Va., February 3 —Prep- | arations are being made for departure | of the Shenandoah Valley special train | carrying | tour of Florida and Cuba on an 1l-day . An extensive publicity campaign covering the cities in Florida and Cuba is being worked out by Daniel Kavanaugh, Shenandoah Valley. Inc. Party leaders will broadeast from St Petersburg, Jacksonville and Havana, and in these same cities the moving pic- ture of the Shenandoah Valley recently completed by Shenandoah Valley. Inc.. will be showr Arrangements are being | de with the district booker for a| large chain of Florida theaters whereby | the valley picture may be shown. | Reccptions for the party are being | planned by chambers of commerce in | virtually all of the citics to be visited. | Banque' sightseeing trips, shopping | tours and othor features have been ar- | ranged for by H. H. Newman. chairman | § of the transportation committee for the | tour. The_train Va.. Feb Railway, nah. Ga. will leave Harrisonburg, | 25 over the Southern he first stop will be Sa- One full day will be spent this city. with entertainment pro- | vided at ths Shrine Country Club and | the De Soto Hotel ! ille will be the net stop. ans for cntertainment of | ecn made by the Jack- | ber of Commerce. St Petersburc. Palm Beach. Daytona Beach, Miami and St. Augustine will all come in for a part of the visitors Two days be spent in trip will be the fourth by the ndoah Valley people. ALEXANDRIA. Va. February —Four youths, taken into cus- | vesterday by Police Sergt. | | Heber Thompson. were turned over to han at any period of istory rd feeling still | orance | wpoint, said is will 10 sweep aw: sts; to n our outlook on : to make, ore able; ze that our | bors are just as worthy people as r Ransdell said i shington's farewell | d prejudice, petty jealousy | emotions are inimical to | { the Nati They are | ceficient information | inst brother. banish | kind], gs of human na- 1d falsify the executions of the the Constitution. It was | t our forefathers that this | 1 united | would be the main | cred support of our trangquillity at home, oad. our national safety | #nd prosy i TOWN PLANS STANDPIPE. | Fire Protection Aim of Stanley, g Mill Destruction. | The Star. February 17.—Taking he disastrous fire of a | Gestroved the Rouda- dangered other proper- Stanley. smallest in- erection of a standpipe for + and the laying of mains. ganization of a vol- under consideration uzrds MAIL CARRi-ER KILLED. {or other improvements as safe- s yesterday. after an un-| successful attompt to hike to Florida. | They are Ja Dem 15 years old, of Takoma Park, D. C.. Ralph Tear. 18. brother. Albert, 15, of Riggs | road northeast, Washington, and How- | arg Bonifant, 16, of Sligo Mills road, M { ity Manager Paul Morton has re- | ceived assurance that the slight detour | near Addison the Washington-Alex- andria road will be eliminated by Tues- day. Hundreds of cars will pass that point coming here for the parade and patriotic celebrat Lot Cuvill a former citizen of dria, has introduced a bill in the ork State Assembiy asking for the creation of a commisison for the purpose of exchanging flags and war trophies now in the possession of lhcl State of New York, which were cap- tured from the Confederates. Follies Largely Attended. A capacity crowd attended the “Leap Year Follies” presented last night in Elks’ Hall by the Alexandria Business | and Professional Women's Club. The | revue will be given tonight. | Motor Cycle Policeman Charles Stew- |art of the Alexandria Hospital, seriously injured last February, has entered a Richmond hospital for treatment by specialists. Stewart has been left u cripple as a result of a collision with an automobile while riding his motor cycle. City Manager Paul Morton is confident that specialists can bring im- provement. Alexandria Post, No. 2. American ! Legion, will meet in the Fairfax Court- house at 8 o'clock tonight. Troop 126, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its annual banquet tonight in | the .Westminister Building at 6 p.m. The funeral of William Grehan, a formen, resident of this city, who died at his home at Aldie, Monday, was held at Mount Zion Baptist Church at Aldie Wednesday. Services were conducted by Elder Lefferts. He is survived by his wife, four children, a brother, John J. Grehan of Aldie and two sisters, Mrs. | L. Beckley of Absecon, N. Y., and Mrs. W. J. Greenan of this city. Room for Relief Societies. A room adjoining the City Health Department was assigned the Alexan- {dria Fed Cross and Anti-tuberculosis PROPOSED BRIDGE TO SPAN GORGE AT GREAT FAL ROCKVILLE. cial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 17.— | The Red Cross nutrition committee for Montgomery County has announced a schedule for the nutrition classes to be conducted in public school buildings in various parts of the county by Miss faric Dohm, Red Cross nutrition ex pert. under auspices of the Montgomery County Red Cross Chapter. children and mothers and will cover a period of 10 weeks, as follows: Mon- School, chiltiren in the mornings and mothers in the afternoons; Tuesdays. beginning March 6, at Poolesville School, children in the mornings and mothers in the afternoons: Wednesdays, begin- ning March 7. mornings to be spent in follow-up work, to include schools and communities of Rockville, Glen Echo, Potomac. Gaithersburg, Silver Spring, Glenmont and Kensington: Wednesday afternoons, Colesville School, children and mothers in separate classes: Thurs- days, Travilah School. children and mothers in mornings; Thursday after- noons, Germantown School. children and mothers: Fridays, Clagettsville and Damascus Schools, children in morn- ings and mothers in afternoons. On some of the Tuesdays work in Barnes- ville and Dickerson Schools may be sub- stituted for Poolesville. provided that Poolesville be given at least six periods. Ball for K. of C. For the benefit of the building fund of Forest Glen Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, and under auspices of Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daughters of America, a tacky masquerade ball was given in the Knights of Columbus Hall at Silver Spring Tuesday evening. It was largely attended and proved a suc- cess in every way. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Albert J. Wade, chairman: Mrs. Mae Cissel, Mrs. Don E. Clarke. Mrs. Urban N. Wagner, Mrs. William J. Jouvenal, Mrs. Doland Shannon, Mrs. J. Herbert Cissel. Mrs. Charles C. Butler, Mrs. Charles Moul- den and Miss Rose Clark. of Boyds. recently arrested on charges of assault with intent to kill. growing out of trouble with Harry G. Larman and William Jackson. the latter colored. Court here were fined $25 and costs each. Virginia Couple United. Miss Nellie L. Durham, daughter of Mr. Roy C. Durham of Gordonsville, Va.. formerly of Colesville, this county. and Mr. Steward J. Reynolds, also of Gordonsville, were married in Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev. S. J. Goode of the Christian Church at the home of the minister. The bride was unat- tended, but County Commissioner Lacy Shaw of Colesville acted as best man. The directors chosen at the annual meeting of the Montgomery County Farm Bureau have re-elected officers. as follows: President, Josiah W. Jones of Olney: vice president, Windsor W. Hodges of Comus: secretary-treasurer, George C. Frey of Rockville; assistant | secretary-treasurer, Miss Katherine Benson of Rockville. The Farm Bureau | has been in existence eight years and | Mr. Jones has been its only president. | Its membership comprises .ppmxi-[ mately 600 of the county’s leading farmers and dairymen. | Licenses have been issued by the| It shows | that classes will be held for both school | days, beginning March 5, at Bethesda,| |Knickers Win Over Srlrdrts in Debat; . Of Kensington, Md., Women's Club| i | special Dispateh to Tha Star. i KENSINGTON, Md.. February 17— Somebody's got o wear skirts while | children are properly mothered, so let the men do it, decided the judges in favor of a resolution that women of the community | knickers and tams. Strikingly a_la mode in her own. Mrs. Clarence Miles demanded to know what can ever be gained by holding back natural evolution. “Eventuali why not now?” she challenged in a gal of laughter as the scheduled debate | rocked the unusual audience, and her |opponent. Mrs. Barney Hammond, whose own shapeliness was obviated by a pretty dress. prepared for “firm but | sensible” retaliations. If the skirt is | cumbersome, W] make the womon {wear'm when we've got men? she shed some one would tell her. Wheie {is the bustle? Down in oblivion. Where |are the lamb-chop sleeve and the sheath gown and the hobble skirt and all those imbecilities? Gone with the | fig leaf, and now that women have | more getting about to do and moie | husbands to support they must have stepping space and uniformity with it, | speaking somewhat in advance of in- dolence, the affirmative said in words of her own OFFERING SPRING DRESSES At 314 We are confident of the unequalled values of these dresses and feel sure that you'll agree with us. portray the newest Fashions in large assortment of materials which will be seen so much t color effects and combinations are the cleverest and most beautiful and those that will be seen on well dressed women Dresses for afternoon Wear evening wear—for business wear. Lester and William Shields, brothers, | ) near Bovds, at a hearing in the Police | Antherity on Women's Dress club here should take to 3 | When Mrs. Hammond stepped upon the dais amid the clapping and buzzing enthusiasm, she had to wait a littls for quict to restore. In the audience there must have been some who knew | she had & comeback in her feminine | eves. | “Some frills and powder puffs for | husbands,” she said. in effect, as the ! audience swung back into its hilarity | “Something to make them different from the he-ladies—for they must b~ different. Oppositeness is the magic of success in populating the world, and if | the world isn't populated, even knick | won't be needed.” | The debate went along in favor of | Mrs Hammond, as it had Mrs. Miles, | and the judges simply couldn’t make | their minds which was the better, leav- |ing out the advantages Mrs. Miles had {in her flapper type garb‘and the 19 tendencies of an audience of Kensing- | ton women. i | _“Resolved, That the members of the club wear a uniform consisting of knickerbockers and tam-o’-shanter.” ’ A | That was the verdict. Much of the silk recled from cocoons | in Japan is produced in the homes of the growers. | Styles that his Spring and Summer. The —Sport—Formal Dinners for » 601 13th St. N.W. 8y B 18X B o] # o] 1L At 3:30 P.M. tomorrow in the Women's Lounge, 5th Floor— on | necr, acting on Instructions of the | !limited_facilities” of his office at the | | ices of an expert zoning engineer. { led to a rumor that the commission had ' exploits of a young lover in his attempts disbanded, which was emphatically de- nied last night. Mr. DeLashmutt advised the com- mission that while he was desirous of helping to promote the work of zoning. any ald that his office would give would have to be secondary to the work for which the office was created. He said that he had but a small field force and no_draftsmen. Members of the commission, while Special Dispatch to The Star. expressing their appreciation of the CLARENDON, Va., February 17.—‘:?0{” otr ’l:lr. Dfié.ashx?uu& stated that : s would only be tempurary Thomas N. DeLashmutt, county engi | reltet ?"g (rir ‘z?,m"“ could gt te successfully carried out without the board of supervisors, last night con- | cery i ferted with the Arlington County Zon- | ices of an all-time technical man. ing Commission, promising to place “the COUNTY AID OFFERED TO ZONING COMMISSION | Arlington Engineer Promises Full| Co-operation at Conference on Need of Expert Assistance. Eastern Star Play Gi Ulposal of the commission in further- | o “rEHE RE €AY Given. ance of its work of zoning the county. | SP71?! Dispath o The Star. The conference grew out of & notice | SEAT PLEASANT, February 17.—A recently served on the hoard of super- | three-act play, “Eycs of Love,” was pre- visors by the commission that further | sented in Masonic Hall by the Seat activities on its part required the serv- Pleasant Dramatic Club, under auspices This | of the O E. S. The sketch portrays the | to win the girl he loves by | means. The cast included the | Lois Beaton, Ruth Martin, Lucille | Acuff, Mrs. Fanny Donn, Mrs. Ida Acuff, | Frank Lawrence, Theodore , Clar- | ence M. Mace, Norman Wilburn and Lawrence McClung. Specialty acts were given by Francis G. Augustine and Mrs. | Grace L. Martin. The play is to b | repeated tonight at 8 o'clock. Lynchburg Lawyer Dies. | Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, February 17— Randolph Harrison, 70 years old, a law- | yer and leading counse! for Virginia in | its debt settlement with West Virginia, | died suddeniy in his office here yester- day. He was a native of Augusta ! County, where he was born January 25, 1858, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Harrison of that county. He was educated at Virginia Polytechnic Inst!- ! tute and Uliversity of Virginia. e PALAIS ROYAL Downstairs Store New Spring Arrivals in Fashionable Silk In Sizes 16 to 50— and Half Sizes—at 9 In such a variety—there's a beautiful frock for every miss or plain 17 to every tvpe; atron! prints or nces—in mode See them—you Colorful Prints, Flat Crepes, Gecrgettes, Combinations of Prints and Plcin Crepe o Palais Roval—Downstairs Store %o ¥ age 000 .' % . 58 e o o5 % e %’ o0 At a Price as Attractive as the Styles— Women’s Novelty Footwear Dresses The Origin and Correction of DANDRUFF Embarrassing dandruff. Hateful dan- druff. Show-on-the-collar dandruff. Can’t brush-and-comb-it-out dandruff. Stubborn dandruff. Don't stand for it. In this talk vou'll learn to make it “disappearing dan- druff. Gone-for-good dandruff. The talk will be given by the manager of our Powder Box, who has perfected this formuls X e HecT Co-F STREET X Pt tetetetu ety 12 a pound clerk of the Circuit Court here for the regular meeting held in the | marriage of Franklin Waters. 22, of 1 Chember - The room will be|Germantown. Md., and Miss “Anna in condition for accupancy im- | Groomes Griffith, 19, of Laytonsville, ¥ land Carroll H. Palmer, 43. and Miss al services for Mrs. Isobel G.|Alice D. Clark. 44 both of Washington who died of pneumonia at |- = @, on Wednesday, were | N‘”’ Qu‘ck‘y Breaks Head Colds | the home of her Leadbeater, at 329 4 street She is ughters and R0 | o dropsof Nozol and your head and nose clears at once. Coldgermsarekilled ~—danger of worse colds and perhaps wiippe and flu pre- wvented. Nozol costs only a fewcents—avoid stuft- | ed nasal passages— stop that head cold— | get prompt relief—997; of coldsstart and | lodgeinthenoseand head—Nozol, Amer- | ica'sNoseand Cold Remedy. Prescribed | by Physicians—Recommended by and all leading rywhe | Choose from Fashionable Society yesterday by the city council Materials, Colors, Lasts, Heels g B\ A ] Operas Buckle Giore Colonial One and Stra) Theo Tics W every Palais Royal—Downstairs Store Onxfords Patent Leather Mt Two 51 years old, died yes- spital. She Mrs. Alice North Royal street. s are pending. PSR Exposure Kills Somnambulist. | widow | terday [ 32 Bt v Zeala © largest broad i Southern Hemisy srcond largest in the Bri nd, has fust sting station ere and the 4 the next mornin, d Empre. on Slips At als as -l (ravon fabri resemble Costume 55 Fhe Forming Hiar ADVERTISEMENTS ReECEIVED HERE .' .0 . o o5 scalloped . 09 %, % 1,000 Pieces of Dainty Cotton Underthings Sizes up to S0, Palais Royal—Downstairs Store Women'’s Silk Hose 79c 2°- s1e0 Regularly, the: Made with ankle. N o Girls" Stockings 35¢ 3 Pr. 3100 % Everything Ironed I, LERE is a fine service for the money every way and economical especially for the large bundle. Your articles are washed clean as a pin. Everything is ironed by machine, Fancy pieces need a little touching up to have them look as nice as when hand ironed, but everything else- flat work and plam hody clothes—are ready to use immediately. You will find it worthwhile to try this service when you consider the time and labor it saves you in having everything ironed at only 12¢ a 1. Shirts are hand- ironed at 10c aplece extra. \When von want to nse this feature, please wrap your shirts separately, plac g them made vour Everything lroned Bundle, Minimum bundle, $1.25 % Recn ol Garren’s Music Store—907 H St. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office A quick way—and a sure way—of supplying domestic and business wants is through a Classified Ad in The Star. If you'll set forth in your Ad- vertisements exactly what you require, your replies will be many and to the point. Copy for Star Classified Ads may be left at any Star Branch Office—there's one in nearly every neighborhood in and around Washington. No fees are charged for Branch Office Service; only regular rates. % good in 3o o30 o0 o2 oo Rovs % would sell § back » o 10 or $1 a pair. Fxpensive g Dainty o %0 % o2 e ¥ ogeege Whs 4 Palals Roval Downstairs Store Women's Lace Clocked Full-Fashioqed Silk Hose O 108440 e Downstairs i Store Phone—Our Driver Will Call Sale! Hand Embroidered Broadcloth Creepers In Pretty Styles for Baby Boy or Girl Regularly $1.59 4| Including New Basque Efects and Other Styles— 1,000 Pretty Daytime Frocks In Regular and Extra Sizes THE ABOVE SICN 15 DISFLAYED EY AUTHORIZED BTAR BRANCH OFFICES Rough Dry and Family Finish at Popular Prices For any ‘v»m il request call Miss hite, Lincoln 8385, and she will Le glad to lielp you, Fashioned of English broadetath, in 1 highly fustrons quality. Choose from all white, pruk, blue or tan, eftectively embrowdered o selt N styles have collars, sizes 6 wonths to 3 ve Palals Roval—Downstais Store AL We Are Members of the Laundyowners’ Nattonal Association Frocks atiractive enough o mast mtormal Dusiness s B Ar hame weay e A Quality Ravon, Satinette, Cotton Foutard, Prinis. Straightline dresses dasque effects and other POpUIAL 8t WHR hnig ar ahoré sleeves: i MOst decming colis and camdinations - Wedl L made and well finiahed and W sizes 18 to AL _— Palais Rovab—Downstains Stare the Corner” Is Li In % Ancoln GGy Branch Office “Around & Star 11011109 Raum St N.E. SOOI,