Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 23

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 THE EVENING I\/If"| FURNITURE STOLEN SHIP BID HELD UP. - | IAKUMA PARK BlVI[} FROM HOME OWNER|v- s Board Unable to Act Because o A of Lack of Quorum. . The Shipping Board has annoinced GRUUP ls BUNVENEDVT)’“"‘ Get Table, TWo RUgS,|nat t would be unable 1 act on the Three Chairs, Lamp and bid of the South Atlantic Steamship Corporation of Savannah, Ga., for the WoobpwARD & LOTHROP Fortieth Year Inaugurated. Andrews Makes Report on Streets. ‘The Takoma Park Citizens' Associa- tion inaugurated its fortieth year last night with a meeting in the Takoma Park branch of the Washington Public Library, corner Fifth and Cedar streets northwest. Dr. W. A. Hooker, the new- lIv-elected president, occupied the chair, with Daniel M. Goodacre recording the minutes. President Hooker announced the fortieth birthday anniversary would be appropriately celebrated within a short time, with many of the pioneer residents of Takoma Park as gucsis of the eve- ning. Burt W. Andrews presented a rcport as chairman of the streets and lighis committee, which was approved. It rovided for paving the cast half of Btney Branch road from Butternut to Van Buren streets, widening and ex- tension of Piney Branch road frem Van ‘Buren street to Georgia avenue, removal of center trolley poles on Butternut street and the paving of Whitt’ - street from Beventh street to Piney Branch road. Other streets recommended for pav- ing included Fourth street from Aspel to Butternut street, Whittier strect | from Eastern avenue to Second street, | Fifth street from Van Buren to sh*r)-‘ dan street and the laying of a side- | walk to the new Whittler School: the | ving of Laurel street and Sandy pring road between Second and Whit- tier streets, opening and extension of Aspen street. through the present via- duct under the B. & O. R. R. tracks; | th. extension and improvement of Van Buren street from Fifth street to Blair Toad. The improvement of Dahlia street from Seventh street to Georgia avenue anc the straightening and improving of Sixth street from Van Buren to Under- wood streets as suburban roads was urged. The members of the committee include S. D. Grove, vice chairman: ‘Walter Irey, Roy Y. Ferner. F. R. Lea- man, Waldo L. Schmitt, Arthur F. Gor- don, Elmecr E. Reynolds, Preston C. King, Charles W. Hoover, Thomas L. Kane, jr.; Samuel E. Moores, Daniel M. Goodacre and Senator Lynn J. Frazier. Mr. Hooker announced the following chairmen of standing committees for the ensuing year: Police, fire and public safety, Ben- amin N. Brouner; health and sanita- n, Capt. Albert’ A. Barrows; public utilities, Chester C. Waters; parks, ds and community beautifica- , Walter Irey; zoning and taxation, John Walker; streets and lights, Burt W. Andrews; schools, Harold R. Smal- dey; laws and legislation, Elmer E. Rey- molds; membership, Herbert Walton Ruthledge; publicity, Tohn W. Coffman; hospitality, Mrs. Louis C. Vogt. ‘Walter Irey reported that it was the fntention of the National Capital Park and Commission to make the | Takoma recreation center, the model playground for the District. NEWSMEN MEET. Circulation Managers to Discuss Postal Rates at Trenton. ‘TRENTON, N. J., September 11 (#). ~Postal rates was one of the principal topics for discussion today at the Fall meeting here of the Interstate Circula- tion Managers' Association. The mem- bers represent newspapers In New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia. Speakers today included James _ Kearney, editor and publisher of the Mirror. While he was absent yesterday ninth precinct police. He set the value of the loot at $42. J. J. Boatwright of Richmond, Va.. asked the detective bureau to search for two sample cases that were stolen | from his automobile while it was parked | near Seventh and K streets. The cases | contained bedspreads valued at $75. Breaking through a rear window, thieves entered the home of E. Jack- son Emerich. 4329 Blagden avenue, and |stole a watch. a diamond ring and a |pear]l ring. He was unable to set an |estimate on the stolen articles. Auria Winfrec, 1802 First street, re- ported the theft of $32 from the kitchen cabinet in her home; the theft of a pocketbook containing calling cards, a cigarette case and $6 in bills was reported by Doris Malloy, 1440 M street. and Mrs. Marguerite' Kahman, 501 Wilson lane, Bothesda, Md., lost & box of boy's clothing that had been |left in her automobile parked on Sey- | enth strect between F and G streets, | meeting Tuesday, because of a lack of thieves entered the home of William |8 gquorum. Hurley, 1211 Wiley street northeast, and | jyne. which operates in the South At stole a table, two rugs, three chairs, a|lantic-United Kingdom-Continental Eu- 1 and a mirror, ropean trade. Action on the bid will be pinth L e ) de?emfl until four commissioners are | purchase of six of ten ships of the American Palmetto Line, at the weekly The corporation bid $234,750 for the ‘n Washington. Srisinge % Many houses set on fire by the sun's ' rays were destroyed in Spain during | the recent hot spell. o AVE You Thought | cf Buying | NEW ELECTRIC FIXTURES? We will make an al- lowance on vour old fix- tures in_trade on new This_savings will every home Convenient Payments 1f Desired ATHAN GOODMAN CO. ELECTRIC FIXTURES 1314 I St. NW. Edmonston & Co., Inc. Home of the Original Foot Form Boots for Everybody, and the Famous Physical Culture Style-Plus Comfort Shoes for Women The Vitally Important Items of the Child’s Dress With the School Bells ringing just around the corner of the month, we direct espe: most important item of dres cial attention to this The illustration shows the tendency of thousands of children—that of wccaring over the the tocs. heels and turning in THE FAULT IS CORRECTED BY PRCPER FOOT FORM FOOTWEAR PROFESSIONALLY FITTED We specialize in children’s sh of them. For the normal foot we show of anatomically correct shoes—whi models of various sorts that will the faults shown above. Consult us professionally—without oes and the fitting numberless models le we have designed relieve and correct harge or obligation Edmonston gTo No Branch Stores Talon Slide Fastener This is the original fastener that is used on svershoes — and now iséd on dozens of ar- ticles instead of straps, belts, buckles, and but- tons. They are indispensable m children’s clothes— s they can be washed and run through a vringer — unharmed. ‘hey always open with ‘n easy pull and al- vays close quickly, nugly and securely. lack Brown Tan Gray 5 to 36 inch lengths 45¢ to 3165 Notions, FIrsT FLOOR. The Cutting and Fitting Service For Those Who Sew Miss Jonreau is here now, and is ready to assist you in cutting and fitting your new Fall ap- parel. There is a minimum charge of $3 for this service. Yarp Goops, Seconn Froor. SPECIALPRICES for A Limited Time on Personal Engraved Christmas Cards The new designs are now in, and you will be able to make your selections to much bet- ter advantage now—than later, besides saving very appre- ciably. STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING 10™ 11™ F axnD G STREETS Exact Reproductions and Adaptations, $18.50 From the Rue de la Paix to Wood- ward & Lothrop come these fashions that are reproduced—with the same chic—but at much less the price of the originals. Alphonsine—featured the drooping side brim in this navy blue soleil, $18.50. Agmes—inspired this blue velvet turban, with long sides, $18.50. Rose Descat—approves of black soleil and felt combined, with pleated brim, $18.50. MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. . . The New Square- cut Shawl Collar and Furless Cuffs ¥95 This is but one of a large collection of smart coats at this attractive price—and is typical of the important fashions found in every model. The new shawl collar is square cut—and the newer sleeves are without fur, smartly tailored and with buttons, that approach the elbow. Are new in this black coat Others in the collection are of black Norma cloth and Broadtail cloth—which is very fashionable—for it has the ap- pleal;lance of fur with the suppleness of cloth. Evening Triangle The newer version of the original Chanel sequin triangle is smaller and has fewer sequins, in designs on net or georgette—or is made entirely of se- quins. They are large enough to drape about the neck and are silver and gold on white or black foundation. $6 to $18 Materials to match — of which evening gowns or evening jackets may . be made. In 27 to 45 inch widths. $4 to $12 yard. ‘TrRIMMINGS, FIRsT FLOOR. Pagyin and Shawl Collars of Civet Cat, Fitch and Lynx 'K‘tex;em fll‘neshnewgg:‘pf;s‘; “‘!‘ Méufifi' ' CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. nenberg of the adelphia c | Ledger and president of the Interna- tional Clrc\llz{lon Managers' = Associa- | 612 13th Street tion. and W. C. Wood. director of clas- | sification, Federal postal service. FIrsT FLOOR. West Side Bet. F & G Sts. ‘WoMEN's: Coats, Trirp Froor. The Tailored Woolen Frock $25 !0" the business woman [olale———lal———ajale——2]alajo][c———|a[c———a|c————[a[g] 2 - Marvelous new vapor guaranteed to kill moths hide in folds and paddings — safe from ordinary insecticides. But Ex- pello’s wonderful vapor permeates 5 every fabric—and kills them all. 2 Primrose House announces a new box “Secrets of Youth” Short Fur Jackets The short fur jacket—in- troduced by Chanel—is smartly worn with cloth and satin frock, assured of its chic. Youthful in theme, it adds a scarf col- lar—and is tailored of thin, flat pelts, to insure the slender lines of youth. The model sketched is of gray kid caracul $195 Lightweight woolens have never been so fashionable as they are this year, and as they are ideally suited to the business woman's needs— these tailored frocks are proving most popular. Eleven “junior sizes” of these famous beauty products—all for $2. This is an opportunity to try all of the “aristocratic eleven”—and find the perfect treatment for your skin. A complete forty-eight page book of directions—with every box —gives proper individual treat- ments for every type of skin. ToiLer Gooos, First FLooR. No spraying—easy as sets ting an alarm clock. Just hang Expello in closets. That’s all-MOTHS DIE You never used anything as sure or convenient as Expello. It is vapor in crystal form. No liquids. No pump guns. No fuss or bother. Hang acan up high in the closet. The vapor, which is heavier than air, imme- diately begins to work. Penetrates to every corner. Stops worm’s ac- tivity immediately. Kills it within a short time. Effective even in closets where doors lée opened for brief intervalsdaily. Canlasts $200,000,000 worth of furs from 3 to 4 months ac- and woolens can now be cordingto size of closet. saved every year—$1 is qlj DiTing that time no at- tention is necessary. Expello costs For ceda rdchests, S, rawers ExXPELLO kills moths. Hundreds of ‘H"}O, '1'{,’,52‘{,,“ hold- women have already proved this in ing ten handy bags of their homes. Two of America’s fore- [ixpello. Simply place most scientists have conclusively one or more bags on top of clothing demonstrated it in the laboratory in these receptacles. 100% sure. under varying conditions. Expello is safe for furs. And here’s a most impor- | Can’t stain. Odor dis- tant fact — Expello kills appears from garments the moth worms as well as immediately. Fully guar- the flying moths. The anteed. If your drug or worms do the damage — department store hasn’t $200,000,000 worth in it, write The Expello Cor- America every year. They poration, Dover, N. H, Tailored of homespuns, covert and hairline stripes—with vestee of pique or pipings of pique and silk crepe. A coat model with surplice closing is of tweed mixture, with pique vestee, $25, WomeN's Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. An Unusual Selection of Frocks for Larger Women, $39:50 Seldom does the larger woman find such an excellent selection of frocks —in the advance season’s styles and of the finer fabrics—at such an at- tractive price as $39.50. School Supplies When children are shopping with their mothers in Wood- ward & Lothrop’s—they inva- riably end their school shop- ping tour in the Stationery Sec- tion, where they find the best of everything—for school days. Closets made mothe proof in one minute, School Bags, canvas, khaki, leather and cravenette.. ......S1 to §5 Dupont Leather School Bags with straps and handles .83 Patent Leather School Bags.....S1 Pencil Cases; triple-tray style with paint box, crayons, colored pen- cil, eraser, compass, pencil sharpener, ruler, 11 pencils and J 1 pen holde $1.50 Others .. i Loose-leai Notebooks 4 Others: .. cveis.n Paper, to fit, package 3 3 Dozen packages. 8 2 Composition Books. Scratch Pads Tablete ..o . KILLS MOTHS Contuiner with 10 handy baos for chests,”trunks, ete. They are fashioned of satin, canton Hudnut’s “Chatelaine” crepe and georgette—with flatter™ double compact. “le De- ¥ K dbfiabatet ati] but,” is one of the newest Inge yaies alldijabots o Hlace and and loveliest compacts. the slenderizing vestee, vee neck Of French gilt, with line and surplice closing—all im- white, green, blue or : black ename]. On chain portant fashion notes for Autumn. with matching lipstick. Black $10 Others, $5 and $7.50 TorLer Gooos, Fmst Froon. Navy Cocoa StarionEry, First FLoOR. Larczr WoMzN’s Procks, THIRD FLooR.