Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 27

THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928. ® 27 THREE INJURED AS AUTO | *|CHARITY FEDERATION to training nounced | appointment of the follow- addition various posts tn this held at 8 o'clock tonight in the audi- | World War, in ing commiftee to assist in arrange- Potomac Electric Power | torium of the ac e work " TARNS NIGARAGUA | ONELECTIONLAW U. S. Demands Legislation to Assure Supervision of . October Vote. Br the Associated Press. 1 Nicaragua has been informed by the ! United States Government that unless ghe enacts promptly the law providing erican supervision of her October s o forced to take steps 2 to the complete fulfillment of that country's obligations under the American-Nicaraguan agreement. This warning has gone forward from the State Department through Minister rdt at Managua. Department s consider the situation brought t by failure of that country to carry t. he remaining portions of the elections agreement &s a very dell- te one, although some hope still is 1d out that such a law will be en- dispatches last night report- assage Nicaraguan Sen- titute for the McCoy bill rican supervision of the | opposition is expected however, where radical | iting it. the State Department is deter- | Will Debate Here . I NORTHFIELD, Minn.. March 8 (#.— President Coolidge may have an oppor- <oon to hear again the voung whose church_he attended GOES OVER EMBANKMENT Liquor Squad Responds to Call and Brings Hurt Trio to Hospital. | Matthew Wood, 40 years old, 517 | Third street southeast, was badly cut | on the right side of his face and two ! young colored women received minor injuries when the automobile in which they were riding went over an embank- | ment on the Waldorf road about half | a mile from the District line last night. Sergt. George M. Little and his liquor | squad were notified of the accident as they were returning to Washington last | night at Naylor road and the District ! line by another motorist. Upon reach- ing the scene of the mishap they found Wood bleeding from the face and May Swann, colored, 28, of Waldorf, Md,, an occupant of the car, suffering from. a cut over the right eye and a bruised right kneecap. Edna Swann, colored, 17 years old, also of Waldorf, the other occupant of the machine, had several teeth knocked out. All three were brought to Washingto: | in the automobile of the liquor squa and treated at Casualty Hospital. Po. lice have not yet determined the cause | of the accident. | AN ETHICAL PHARMACY || —for the purpose of compound- |@ ing medicines and furnishing sick || room supplies | traffic code, adopted several months lv during vacation trip last year. e, gl.m on that na- Church at Hermos: tute books, was indicated tod: in the conference held at Managua be- tween Brig. Gen. Frank C. McCoy and Gen. Chamorro, whose influence is r garded as the greatest obstacle to the Dbill in the Nicaraguan House. ‘The two conferred at length yesterd: Congregational s night of March 14. tions committee is on record against but announcement of the outcome was | withdrawal of American Marines from {the little republic until after the Oc- ‘withheld. Meanwhile, the Senate foreign rela- ! tober elections there. his South Dakota | Our Attention Rolf Lium, Summer pastor of the| D.. is now a member of the Carleton | College debating team of Northfield, | which is to appear in Washington the | —is entirely given to compound- ing physicians’ prescriptions. WALDMAN. PHARMACY ntional Bank Blig. > Stree! Main 2148 Delivers Without Addi ¢ \ SCAN TRAFFIC CODE. Commissioners Will Review 60 Amendments Tomorrow. ‘The 60 amendments to the District g0, but never put into effect, will b viewed by the District Commissioners at their semi-weckly board meeting to- morrow. The amendments were not made ef- fective because of the objection of two Commissioners to proposed regulations which would give the police control over pedestrians at cross: s where therc} are traffic’ officers or signal lights These two Commissioners, it was sald, believe a pedestrian-control regulation | cannot be enforced. | In spite of the great number of un- | employed In Great Britain. says one official, there are more peopl work | there fhan_before the World | EAVES NO ODOR 35¢ and 60c All Drug Stores Again! Friday and Saturday A Sale of Rosebushes and Shrubbery fr 3D Three c for $1.00 —With planting time almost here, this sale offers a splendid opportunity to save money on healthy growing plants. Only selected plants are offered—secured from a nearby nursery and all acclimated to this country. Shrubbery Coral Berry, red berry Mock Orange, white blossom Hydrangea P. G., white blossom Hydrangea A. G., white blossom Deutzia, white tinged with pink Buddlea, purple blossom Bush Honeysuckle pink blossom Forsythia Snow Berry Weigelia Japanese Barberry Szow Ball Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled Evergreens, Bulbs, Fruit Hedge Plants ornia Privet, White Spruce, 15 to 18 in White Spruce, 18 to 24 in Globe Arhorvita Globe Arborvitae, 15 to 1% in American Arborvitae, 18 Retinospora Plumos Ketinospora Plumosa, 18 1 Fetinospora Plumosa Aurea herry, 6 10 for $1.00 Bulbs and Roots Dahlias, assorted col- ors, 10 each, —Liladiolyses, 56c a dozen. Iris, assorted celors, 15¢ each; two for 25¢. Small Fruit Plants 28¢ Strawhberry Plants, dozen. Black Raspberry Plants, 60c a dozen, Sc each; Ked Raspberry Plants, 75¢ a dozen. SRR TN <L L NS e S e MG Y20 yles of TRELLIS $1.00 Each 2t a most attractive low price. Five different styles for g—fan and straight—each well made of selected ¢} nit lumber and finished in white, —The style skeiched is shape, with four #4-inch hars and four 1-inch Fourth Floor, a fan upright crosspieces, Kann's Norway Spruce, 15 10 18 in ... Norway Spruce, 1% o 24 in.... 12t0 15 in.... American Arborvitae, 15 10 18 in Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, 18 10 24 in. $2.08 On Sale—F, season selling offers these good-looking Trellises Climbing Roses Silver Moon, white Gardenia, yellow Red Baby Rambler American Beauty Crimson Rambler Pink Dorothy Perkins Monthly Roses Red Radiance Mme. Ravery, yellow Red Etoile de France Persian Yellow Los Angeles, yellowish pink Mme. Cochet, pink Mme. E. Herriott, copper pink March of Lorne, pink Fr. K. Druschki, white Mme. Testout, Pink Pink Columbia Killarney, pink and white Trees, Ete. 98¢ $125 ] -$2.00 el 8028 -.$2.00 Large Fruit Trees Apple, Peach and Pear, 4105 {1, 5100 each, Ouince, Cherry, 4 10 5 {1, $1.28 each, Grape Vines, cach, Khubarh, 10c each. yr, 28¢ ourth Floor your 1est Sale Starts 9 A.M. Sharp i I FOR JEWS CONSIDERED Consolidation of All Societies Here Diecussed at Home Meeting. Plans for the probable federation of 11 Jewish charities in the District were scussed last night at a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. A special meeting will be called later to discuss this plan, which was submitted by Rabbl Willlam Rosen- bloom. The annual ball will be held at the Arcadia March 13, Harry Sherby, chair- man in charge, announced. He an- A 51 AR i Jewelers 9 ‘“\\\ O o ments: Bernard Dmnnng. 8ol Lans- burgh, Stmon Hirshman, M. Garfinkle, M. Stein, B. Hayman, M. Korman, Mrs. H. Oxenberg, Mrs. Willlam Levy, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. L. Kronheimer, Mrs,. M. Schreiber, Mrs. J. Kaminsky, S‘&‘.;," Veax, Mrs. J. King and Mrs. M. Two applicants were admitted to the institution. Vice President Danzansky presided in the absence of President Eisman. TTERE N Film to Show “Electric Warfare.” ‘The uses of elxctricity th modern warfare will be shown in motion pic- tures at the reguiar meeting of the Electric League of Washington, to be o TR Sitversmitha Stationers Diamond Merchants s WOT FOUND g0 e . BERRY & COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO BERRY & WHITMORE CO. IAM OND Washington .-lym;ls for Tiffany Fazrile Glass Royal Copenhagen: Porcclain 1Ware 610 Thirteenth . St. N.W. and . Bronzes— Co. Building, Fourteenth and The films will inelude scenes C streets. | country. . . Indian Prints Sway the secason’s modes—in dress silks, Scarfs, bags —and in new shoes included in our finer “Carlton” group at Jourteen-fifty Other delightful “Carlton” Shoes, on our exquisite Main Floor $12.50 to $22.50 A. F. B. Horn, president of of actual | the league, will preside over the busie trench activity at the front in the | ness session of the meeting. Women's Slmp 1207 F St. (Formerly 11th and F) MORRISONS On Stile FOUNDED 1894 Tomorruw 1109 F St. N.W. 1000 MARVELOUS NEW FROCKS The Most Phenomenal Variety of High-Type Dresses Ever Assembled at This Low. Price The Newest STYLES Scores of sty New Styles for Every Occasion 50 in an un- paralleled variety of the sea- son’s smartest modes, one and two picce models. New ensemble cffects, tiered and shirring. New new necklines, pleated and , smart drapings, tuckings scarfs and capes, bows and lace treatment. The Newness, Quality and Fashion of These Dresse Speciai Purchase Below Wholesale Cost Stunning Prints Flat Crepes—New Indian Prints Navy Georgette Smartest COLORS Innumerable new shades in a fascinating variety from the gay high shades to the smart . navy and black. Stunning prints in coin dots, futuristic patterns and Indian designs, A gruly glorious choice of Spring's newest development. Will Astonish the Keenest Shoppers— The Values Are Unprecedented in the History of This Store JUNIOR SIZES, 13 TO 19—MISSES' SIZES, 14 TO 20-WOMEN'S SIZES, 36 TO &0