Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 22

| wASHINGTON 70 | NEW YORK CITY ‘ Or Boston ! | | Or Points Between Specializing in Moving Small Lots of Furniture WEEKLY TRIPS “Get Yur Free Estimate.” JATES o i t WAREHOUSE | STORACE-MOVING CRATING | G120 10N N, W, Main <22 P 208 RE.LATIMER LAND C0. = AUNDERS CO. /nc. Fir. CORN! A touch of “Freezone” . a=d he lifts right off! i 1 t painiu! corm, e one can’t zone to " costs "mv ' MANOR PARK SCORES WHEELER ASSALS CODLIDGE GHOIGES | Appointments to I. C. C., Tariff and Trade Boards Violates Spirit, He Says. President Coolidge was charged with ! violating the spirit of the law in his | appointments to the Interstate Com- merce, Tariff and Federal Trade Com- | missions vesterday in an address by tor Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon- before the Woman's National Democratic Club at 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue, in which he outlined his | vie on wh the party program should be. His appearance was part of | a course being given by public men each week before the club. “Unless the Democratic v becomes ! progressive and liberal, it will be wiped off the political map,” the Montana ! Senator warned. “If we would draft a platform along progressive and liberal iines, and name candidates in sympathy {with such a stand. there would be no doubt of success in Novembs dominate another convention.’ Attacks G. O. P. Funds. The Montana Democrat, who in 1924 (ran for Vice President on the La Follette | ticket, said the Democratic party must {take a fesrless stand to protect the rights of the masses against special orivilege, which he contended had been | benefiting under Republican rule. Raising the corruption issue, Mr. i Wheeler said it had been shown, “by my |- distinguished colleague” (Senator Walsh, | Montana) that the Republican party Ihad accepted the campaign contribu- |tions from Harry F. Sinclair, “even after it had been disclosed that he | obtained concessions from the Govern- ,ment by shady, if not crooked deals.” He i ted the President had not ybeen vigilant in unearthing corruption in the public service and had not taken summary action with officials when it had been disclosed they had betrayed iheir public trust. Outlines Platform. With reference to a Democratic plat- form, Senator Wheeler said he did not | favor enactment of more laws. “We have enough laws already,” he went on, “What we need today is men in executive positions who will enforce | | those we have. We can tell by a man's | past record in public life whether he lmn"be depended upon to enforce the | aw. Mr. Wheeler sald he would commit | his party to enactment of a law to re- | strict courts in the issuance of labor injunctions, to guarantee trial by jury | in contempt cases, to maintain the Fed- | eral inheritance tax on great fortunes, | | to stipulate that the Federal reserve system was to be used for the benefit of | farmers and small merchants rather | than stock manipulators, and to place | | agriculture on an equality with other | | industry, either through tariff adjust- | ments or revisions of freight rates. | °“And I would promise,” he added, “to | adhere to the policy that the American flag doesn't follow the American dollar; that we would not use our armed forces | to intervene in the affairs of weaker nations for the protection of American ! | oroperty. | | . “Specifically, I would advocate with- idrawal of American Marines from | Nicaragua. If we must use Marines to, chase bandits or supervise elections, | | they should be sent to Chicago and Philadelphia.” TRACTION MERGER! Citizens Declare It "Unsath{uctory] and Entirely Inconsiderate of Peoples’ Interests.” The proposed traction merger plan was characterized as “unsatisfactory | d entirely inconsiderate of the inter- ests of the people.” in a resolution | passed by the Manor Park Citizens) “ c e TE Association at its meeting in the Whit- ? < tier School last night. Speakers were | £ Y | outspoken in their opposition, several MASK’ Fiourands of Women and Men Kow 1eil Us I'hat and Show ferth So White They Fairly bparkle .. This Did It! te ennmel of your teeth w Mask” there is only by thist unbecoming 05 TOOTH PASTE. sornen and men have sifriors for this th beanty. hite: as newly- at repels stently denied ves Vorever of 1 bt per ge stars use it Dene . it. No od thuriastic nd endon canty yellowish e, satiny m Vi i o in tasty, couree i can'y ot dentists w it whiteng SORPHOS fashiomed OEPIOS st cuter it 1o whiten, o wath Joveliness, ) m have even the s of dicappuintment, teke the 1ok the tube 1o your druggis ¢ money hark, Could anything Tre e e Orphos TOOTH PASTE “Yellow Mask" Teemm stating that the plan “was simply a convenience to take care cf the val- uations of the companies.” Edwin C. Potter spoke on the exten- | sion work of the Associated Charities. Mr. Potter’s address featured what was rmed the “public welfare meeting” | f the associztion and included a sum- inary of some of the savings in “over- d” that might be accomplished if * community chest was put into oper- ion here. The District was asked to drain off the pools of water on Kennedy street L:tween Third and Fifth and on Third treet south of Oglethorpe, in a resolu- Lion passed by the organization. A request for benches on the public tri- ngle at North Dakota avenue and Third street was Teferred to the com- | mittee on streets President E. H. Pullmann, who presided, asked the members of the assocla‘ion to attend the hearing of the Eenate District committee tomorrow, to voice opposi- t.on to the proposed establishment of a | 4 r{;:uuh disposal plant in the neighbor- | Hood | Henry Dierkoph, a former secretary | of the assoclation was nominated for | the Citizens' Advisory Council. John | ] Wad nd B. J. Foy were elccted to :aembership in - the assoctation. | —y—— - | A surgical operation was one of the | wizes offered In the recent London | tock Exchange “Help Yourself” Boclety | ompet Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPRCIALTY CHAIG CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “NUF-CEDY” The Best Pla ter Ark gy 35000 custumers. | gl seivice yun have the rght o 19 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.9% LR YARD FOITWO DAYS ONLY CLAY A. ARMSTRONG DROP POSTAL T0 1235 Sl Steer N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 wnd Lowest Prives Alf THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1928, New “Cold” Radio Tnbel Animals have been killed, the temper- | ature of the human body raised sev-:al degrees and food has been cooked by the “cold heat” generated in a new high-power, short-wave tube developed in the laboratories of the General Elec- tric Co. in Schenectady, N. Y. The tube which causes these strange phenomena is a harmless-looking vacuum tube, 5 inches in diameter and about 2 feet long, set in a wooden cage surrounded by a metwork of wires, condensers and electric meters. What About the Canoeist? Inflatable rubber bags have been in- vented for attachment to’canoes to make them unsinkable. ! NINE CANDIDATES TAKE TESTS AT WEST POINT | Three, if They Pass Examinations, i Will Enter Corps—Others I Are Alternates. || iivine GhndinAtes tor adimimston to Iht-] United States Military Academy, nomi- | nated by the District Commisstoners, | begin thelr entrance examinations today | at West Point. | “Three of the nine it Ruccesstul will secome members of the Cadet Corps uly 2. The others include the first i and second alternates and may get the | | appointment only if the first. nominees fail in the examinations or withdraw. Those who are taking the examinations are Willlam Menoher, 2227 Twentieth street; Willlam O. Blandford, 4105 Twelfth street northeast, first alternas Benjamin C. Stevens, 4226 Third stre second alternate. Earl G. Wheeler, 148 Thirteenth street southeast; Willlam L. Holt, 73 Seaton place, first alternate; William G. Bartlett, 3814 Fulton street, | second alternate. | Rush_B. Lincoln, jr., 3106 Hawthorne place; Robert W. Fuller, 2333 Ashmead place, first alternate; Hugh H. Hussey, 3628 Warder street, second alternate. A French biplane flying under wire- less control without a pilot has made several flights, and has taken off and landed 11 times without mishap. ok kokk kokk ok ok ok k- No! It’s toilet cleansi mend cause Try effect. 50c E. Z. CHEMICAL CO. as a nasal spra; ing; a gargle— e membranes and is a foe to infec A Helpful Agent in the Toilet thing excels in convenience and satisfactory results— Key’s Astringent Powder efficient in practically every requirement: the douche; a lotion after shav- has purifying and g properties that will com- t your daily use. Safe—be- it is harmless to the most deli- tissues; but it us conditions. it—you'll like its refreshing At all good and $1.00 4o 2o Washington, D. C XKk Tk ok kT ok kA kR THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor is a sincere attempt to be the best of its class ever shown. We sincerely believe that this suit has achieved the goal that was set for it in our rigid specifications to one of the finest tailors in the East. Men who like the Better Things in life will be quick to ippreciate that in the \Woodward Fifty—shown this scason for the first time— is found a vastly better type of Suit than has ordinarily heen possible, FIFTY DOLLARS Other Suits Beginning at $35 ‘THe Men's Brone, Beconn Froon, Moodmard & Lnthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Mo Avmstenne Will Call Personally With wamnics Hloodward & Wothrop Mid-Week Candy Special—! Pound Milk Chocolate Fills, 65¢ Lb. Candy Section, First Floor. Demonstration---Bed Davenports By a faclory represenlalive To better acquaint home lovers of Washington with the many practical features of Bed Davenports we are having a special demonstration of them tomorrow and the next day. You will read- ily see how convenient and how comfortable they are, quickly transforming the most attractive of living rooms into a fine bed- room. ‘The attractive model sketched above is upholstered in tapestry and velour and is very specially priced at— A chair to match is priced at $36.50 FURNITURE SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR. Pure Linen Table Sets Cloth and $ 1 2 - 6 Napkins All laundered and hemmed. ready to use, are these new sets showing a graceful damask figure. The claths measure 70x90 inches and the nap- kins 22x22 inches. Napkins, $7.85 dozen Double damask with Fleur de Lis design These are of good quality linen in Fleur de Lis Rose Chryst pattern and are tea size, 22x22 inches. LINEN SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. - Special --*‘Safedge” Table Tumblers $I dozen A limited number of these much-in demand Tumblers to sell at this special price. Of thin-blown glass and decorated with daintily etched borders of semi-geometric design. If —this special opportunity or any other of your glassware needs should bring vou into our Glassware Sec- tion, vou should see new, open- stock line of Colored Table G ware that has just been placed on display. Many pieces, $4 dozen Quassware SKcTion, FIFTR Froon The variety of these useful pieces will truly surprise you. Another very desirable and very “upe to-date” design of Bed Davenport is marked at— $225 And has a chair to match marked $110 . Baby Cribs, $19-75 With hand carved and decorated panels And the drop-side style shown is of very positive action, equipped with rdwood casters. It measures 30x34 inches—a really desirable size. A Spring Showing —of the coming season's styles in baby cribs is offered in our Nursery Furniture Section. Pric range from — $24.50 to $32.50 for Screen Cribs $11.75 to $27.50 for Open Cribs Bab Carriages Whitney § 2750 make This Pullman Carriage, with corduroy, has a revers justable backrest and r vou may choose old ivory, irosted cafe or ecru. Whitncy English Style Pcrambula_tors, $40 nfortably designed ges are lined w catherette and are remarkably well ap- fawn blue, large, c¢ car cloth pointed or London smoke is otfered. Basy Carzues Sreron, Forrrn From choice of d. Electrical Appliances—Specially Priced Thermax Flectrie Wate lrons; fully nickel-plated; siv leet ot cord $795 Nets: cream, sugar and teay $20 Sunbeam Voasters Wetproof Heating he d with hermostutio von Sunbeam wiches. ELECTRICAL APFLIANCE HECTION, Firin Fuook Thermax Tip- Tum Toasters wich wents. Manning Bowman Ura percolator Electric handsom 3 toasts both bread and sands $8.50 and- with me heating ele- $4.95 Manning « Rowman Electw Household Teons with quick heat. g units $378 New Electrical Home Helps Piesto Jo. Hand Vacuum Cleanera: pover driven Db weidhs less thaa toue Ponids. $19.78