Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1928. Mrs. Foster-Welch of South- ampton Scheduled to Ar- rive Tomorrow Morning. Washington will be host Thursday to { Mrs. Lucia Marian Foster-Welch, | mayoress of Southampton, England. | Mrs, Foster-Welch will arrive in the 1 at. 8:45 o'clock in the morning e The first of the flashing beacons or- | dered by the Commissioners to reduce | | approaches of the Rhode Island av nue viaduct, it was announced yester- | stallation, and all of them are expected | | to be in operation before the end of Changes Will Allow Refrigerators BR”ISH MAY[]RESS | BEACON INSTALLED. i ae ey i | First Flashing Trafic Device Put i ) | on Rhode Island Avenue Viaduct. the accident hazard ‘under railroad | viaducts has been installed at the day by Traffic Director Harland The remainder are ready for in- the week. D. C. ELECTRIC CODE and Oil Burners on Single Inthake. ark A comprehensive revision of the Dis- rict electrical code, involving approxi- | 8 _, | mately 50 amendments to existing regu- s R "\,"f lations, was approved today by the t Com- | Commissioners, to become effective No- Building | vember 1. nited States | The revision was recommended I electrical department primarily to ci a number of the existing regulatio and to bring others into conformity ! with the new national electrical code to | be issued soon The most important change affecting electricity consumers is designed to re- | move the restriction on the number of | 1 appliances on a single intake to permit | the installation of electric refrigerators | and oil burners, without a separate | meter and switch box. Four appliances | will be permitted on a single intake un- | the amended regulations. @his | change, it is estimated. will save elec- "tricity consumers installing electric re- | . Chevy , {rigerators and oil-burning furnaces about $20 each | e |COLORED REPUBLICANS | MEXICAN REBELS SLAIN- | ™"p| AN CAMPAIGN PARLEY | $even Killed in Two Engagements | — | With Federal Troops. | Meeting to Discuss Qualifications of Party Candidates Set for Te- night at Capitol View. | Colored Republicans of Washington, | Virginia and Maryland will meet at | Capitol View, D. C.. Saturday to dis- | ss the qualifications of the Repub- e pr s. | lican candidates for President and Vice | attempting | President. The meeting will be held | der auspices of the Virginia National ate Colored Republican League. | Speakers will include John R. Haw-| The | kins, Richard Horner, J. H. Harrison | and Thomas L. Jones. Refreshments will be served Dorothy Marian visit will be the e she will go to Mount Vernon | ng will plac a wreatl nb of t nown Soldier Samuel Sh ent of the Robison rs will then m Wa ngton for a er t y Chase Club. They will go to Philadel- ph Friday morning B o insurgents led by Can Villeg: were defeated at Portillos in the Stat ato. They Two Federal off an al 1 Michoacan. the insur- CUruapa were commanded by chieftains Tal No Work h No Worry @ No Dirt Q‘ Nokol Qi1 Heat era and Aguilar S i IFE is so full of interesting things to do that it seems a shame to waste time and energy shoveling coal and ashes. It’s like signing a ‘‘Declaration of Independence’” to install automatic oil heat in your home. You are freed forever from all heating labors and worries . . . No soot or coal-dust soils your furnishings and pollutes the air vou breathe . . . You enjoy an even, healthful temperature at all times. Nokol automatic oil heat is the one comfort that will benefit every member of the family for the longest time. Oil heat is now enjoyed in more than one- half million American homes . . . the least expensive and most successful method of heating your home auto- matically. Noiseless Nokol, made by the originators of automatic oil heating for homes, is installed in your home without altering your present heating plant. We merely remove the grates from your furnace and install the burner. No discomfort or inconvenience while the change is being made. Let us give you all the facts. Call, telephone or mail this coupon . . . today. ‘390 Completsly Installed Most Convenient Terms (%) AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. 1719 CONN. AVE. NORTH 627 _——v—l——— Neiseciess Nokeol CLEAN AUTOMATIC Ol EAT - - - - ITHOUT obligating me in any way, send your attractive FREE book on modern home heating and details of your special offer! Name Residence City 'WIX T0 CONTEST FIGHTING CHARGES 'Actor Attributes Two War- rants to Couple’s Desire for Publicity. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 21 | with two charges of battery a of his fight with Will Morrissey comedian, last Saturday night, Tom | o o G0 satherine F. e whoy fim. star taday promiseq] damages by Mrs. Catherine F a real fight when the matter Morrissey comes up in court.” B Sl :‘5:"('.“,“;'!""“ actor were bre- | o jnjuries sustained by the wife from Miller, Morrissey’s wife, who claims she | | also was marked in the encounter, which | occurred at a housewarming attended | jyjuries at $10,000 and the husband|quet to be tendered August 21 by the by many film notables. | She wore & bandage over her left eye is wife's vices and for ke the SRS B¢ S dirvssciars | O s WUV services an Her husband, she said, was in | bed recovering “from the booting Mix She said Morrissey suffered slight concussion of the brain. Mix said he would appear today to office. gave him.” by Miss | provoked kicking attack upon her hus provaked kicking attack uwor et WORLD CHRISTIAN the future of Mix and his famous horse 1 drunkenness, to which they pleaded not ‘ open! With Talk on Theolo[y said he battled only in self-defense. He when she went to his aid. PRESS BODY FORMED Tony in the talking movies guilty yesterday, Their trials have been and Religious Journalism. denied he struck the woman. Morrissey attributed the encounter to a “wise crack” the comedian made about | P The Morrisseys were arrested immedi- | p. : ately. after the fight on charges of First International Conference set for Wednesday and Thursday. Mix denied he started the fight and SUES FOX FOR $15,000. Fall | By the Assoclated Press. COLOGNE, Germany. August 20— | The first International Christian Press | Conference, organized in connection with the International Press Exposi- | tion, was opened yesterday with a dis- | cussion of the theme, “God's Call to the Woman Claims Injury From in Aisle of Thenter. h Faced | Religlous Press. a result| The Fox Theaters Corporation was| The conference was called by the In- . film | sued yesterday for a total of $15000 ternational Christian Press Commis- | v Winkel. | sion, & subcommission of the continua- | | fion’ committee of the Universal Christ- | Columbus F. | jan Conference on Life and Work. Its) purpose s to establish a closer rela- | tionship between the editors and organ- izations of the religlous press in- the a fall in the aisle of the theater March | jyrarent countries. 13, last. Mrs. Winkelman places her| ne conference will close with a ban- man and her husband, | Winkelman, 132 Third street southeast Micgie asks an additional $5.000 for tue loss | City of Cologne. The speakers for this | the ex-|event are the Duteh Minister of Labor, | pense incident to her fllness. | Dr. Slotemaker de Bruine, the General She tells the court that the 'h!nl?r‘srvrt‘lary of the International Social In aisle has a sudden decline in it \l\hlrll‘ stitute, Dr. Adolf Keller,and the dele: was not properly lighted, and as she | gates of the “Syndicat de la Presse | stepped down she was thrown violently | Protestante,” Pastors Elie Gounelle and to the floor and seriously injured. J. Jezequel. answer the charges. “Morrissey will find | us ready for a real fight in court,” Mix's | | attorney said. Mix attributed the charges What We Have Done for Others filed against him to a desire for pub- ! rented. Apply Manager, Mr. Graham Lobby Office, Main 2388 Buying RUUD Automatic Hot Water Service is as simple as this: Pay a few dollars down; RUUD is installed at once. 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Jauces at the turn of the Jfaucet, you haven't pro- gressed so very far from wooden tub baths. ABAR of soap, a scrub- bing brush and THOU, enthroned in a wooden tub growin coldcfwilheucl%succe: - ing scrub. What price Cleanliness in the good old days? If you don't have HOT There's JOY in RUUD Hot Water . . . a great deal more than you pay for. Come in and see how WATER now, steaming little Perfect Hot Water and streaming from every Service really costs. RUUD MFG. CO. 713 G St. N.W. Main 6985 See Your Plumber or Gas Co. A enough beyond the dark ages of rell- |CHALLENGES PASTOR n us bigotry that such a position as you ON ROMAN STAND have taken will be entirely repudiated by the American people who worship God in the church in which you and I nie both clergymen.” REPAIRS TO BE URGED FOR CANAL BRIDGES Jefferson Avenue and Thirtieth | By the Assoclated Press | BOSTON, August Repre- sentative Roland D. jer of Ware | who is a Congregationa terday challenged Rev. Albert C. Dif- fenbach of Boston, Unitarian minister and editor of the Chri to a debatz on the recent d nade by Mr. Diffenbach in al Charlottesville, Va.. that no Roman Catholic should be elected to the presi- Street Spans to Be Fixed to Reduce Accidents. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. th Issue of Stock Now Open For Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments Repairs to the Jefferson avenue and Thirtieth street bridges across the Chesapeake & Ohio canal in George- town will be recommended to the Com- missioners this week by Corporation Counsel William -W. Bride by A survey of the canal bridges has In a letter t iust been completed for Mr. Bride by | op(afive ihe office of the engincer of bridge el and a representative of the corporation counsel’s office and all but two of them were found to be satisfactory. Safe and adequate bridges, District oificlals belleve. will serve to reduce the number of accidants that occur an- | nnally along the old canal. Today—Have Your Collars Tolmanized THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY. 2469 18th James F. Shea fames E. Connelly Pre Secretary sident Store Closes at 2 P.M. Next Saturday is Is the End Clearance! Deeper reductions for the climax—disregarding every con- sideration. Profit was forgotten long ago—and cost is invaded— in these revised prices for the finish! All All Spring Suits and Topcoats Fashion Park and Mode makes — regard- less of what they were. All Worsteds and Flannels Were $27.50, $30 and $35. Tropical Worsteds Were $40, $45, $50 and $55. Mode Linen, Nurotex, etc.—popular feath Were $16.50, $18 and $22.50. .. ° White Flannel Trousers— that were $10 and $12. . $7.75 All Wool, Flannel and Linen Knickern—.th-l were $7.50 to 34.95 $12 .. A sz.ss collars or collar attached. Were 31]9 All Alterations on Clothing at Cost All Panamas, Leghorn;, etc., that were $7 to $10— Shirts— Madras, etc., with separate $2 and $2.50.. .. 3 for $3.50 Imported Broadcloth; neckband and collar attached; tan, 51_89 white, blue and gray. Were $2.50 > 5 o 3 for $5.00 Colored Imported Madras, etc., with separate collar and col- ;2.19 lar attached. Were $3.50, $4 and $5 £t s34 3 for $6.00 Best Grade Cocoon Cloth; white only: neckband or collar 53.15 attached : : 3 for $9.00 Cravats— Cut Silk Scarfs. Were $1.00. 49¢ 3 for $1.25 19¢ $2.28 Cut Silk Scarfs. Were $1.50 and $2.00. . 3 for 3 for $4.00 Athletic Underwear— Mode Madras Union Suits. Were $1.00 69c $2.00 Were $1.50 and $2.00 51_15 * for $3.00 Were $1.00 and $1.50 figc $2.00 for Rockinchair Union Suits. Fancy Knee Drawers. for Pajamas— $2.00 and $2.50 grades .31.45 for $4.00 $2.39 $6.75 $3.79 $11.00 $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 grades for $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 grades 3 for Summer Robes— Crepe and Terry Cloth. Were $5.00 and $7.00 A $3_95 Burton’s Irish Poplin, Rayo‘n, etc. Were $10.00 and $12.00 56_95 Rayon, Flannel and Silk and Flannel Robes. Were $15 and $20, 310.95 Finest Flannels, Silks, etc. Were $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 316_95 Golf Hose— $1.50 and $2.00 grades $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades $6.50, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 grades $2.35 $4.95 I All Bathing Suits, V4 Off ' $2 and $2.50 Linen Caps, 95¢ The Mode—F at Eleventh