Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 6

J.D. SMOOT HEADS - ANOR PARK BODY Citizens’ Association Elects Other Officers—Junior Col-- t lege System Urged. John D. Smoot was elected president of the Manor Park Citizens’ Associa- tion at a meeting in the Whittier School, ‘flflhl and Sheridan streets ig] .y hes been active in civic nflmrs in the Di for the z]lst lfl years, hav- been presmpm 0( the Conduit Road Citizens’ As- sociation for two terms and for five years served that association as dele- gate to the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Associations. He has been vice pres- John D. Smoot. elected were: Herbert S. Bryant, first Yice president; Henry Vierkoph. second dent; C. H. Brown. corre- ‘odd, H!err( Wfl-on A k and Mr. Vies koph flel!laf" to the Federation of Citizens' Associations. and Mr. Brvant and G, T. Blose, delegates to the Pub- lic School Association. The new offi- cers were installed immediately affer election. Ernest H. Pullman, who retired as president_after serving five terms, was presented by Miss A. T. Clark on behalf of the association with a desk set a token of appreciation for his .advancement of civic interest in the community. Resolutions adopted by th associa- tion reaffirmed a stand previously tak- en m\ztn§ the establishment in the strrlct of a system of junior colleges, of the city’s regular school ten and would permit of further education after the completion of high school courses and before the standard college work. William T. Baum. Charles M. Otter- back and Norman E. Daily were elect- l ENNA d ETTICK Health Shoe ed to membership. President Smoot announced that committee mmh would be made and a social held the November muun SEES U. S.-JAPANESE ACCORD ON CHINA Count Uchida Says Open-Door Pol- icy Finds Tokio and Washing- ton in Agreement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 3 —Unanimity of views exists between the United States and Japan in upholding the principles of the open door and equal opportunity in China, said Count Yasuya Uchida, privy councilor and former foreign minister of Jngm. at a dfing‘-r given in his honor here n 2] Count Uchida, who signed the Kel- logg treaty in Paris for the Tokio gov- ernment, is on hu mw home. He spent several days in ington last I‘Qék and was entertam-d last night by H. Satto, Japanese consul general here. Discussing _ the relations between Japan and China. Count Vchifll as- serted that his country was “far from being hostile to the Nationalist move- ment” in China, that it had no design against China's sovereignty in Man- churia, and that ‘Jl{mn dlldt ‘no: care to set up any particular political regime in that tes rflg Commmun. an the Kelloge treaty, wisé and timely u:uon lnd vision, re- | their slncorlty and earnestness pose, have made it possible (m‘ tne 7. | Sorid 1o, take such & long step toward thr sdul of universal and permanent FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL Coroner’s Verdict Releases Autoist in '_l‘rnfllg Fatality. The death of Euttate S. Brannon. 50 years old, .of-the. Aa.rtmem.s New Jersey avenue and W] died Sunday night in s!bley Hospltul from injuries suffered on Thursday when he was knocked down by an au- tomobile, was declared by a coroner's jury yesterday to have been lculdenm ‘The verdict releases Douglas Joseph MacDonald, 22 years old, 1331 Thtrueth street, of all blame for the accident MacDonald was driving the -uwmoblle that struck Brannon at Third and G streets. Walk! Walk! Walk! For Health’s Sake! BUT how can you walk with suf- fering, inefficient feet? Enna Jettick shoes—that’s the answer. ‘Arch-supporting, body-euppomng. Yet good looking——good wearmg-— and they cost little!. . Extra narrow to extra wide widths in many atiractive Fall ‘models. And ai Sizes 6to 11— $2.29 3212—14th t our Baltimore store Special Sale School Shoes LITTIF girle’ and boys’ sung-fitting Nature-shaped school boots. Tan calf or patent leather, with solid, ‘damp-exclud- ing leather ‘soles. Exceptional value! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928." nly 3 DAYS /left/ to buy genuine, quaranteed barqf” rices atg.u.g.PAT O CNGOLEUM al GOLD RUGS SEAL P HE big Congoleum Sale has only three more days to run. Thousands of women already have seized this opportunity to get genuine Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs at these bargain prices. And no wonder! At normal prices Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs are the outstanding value 'in modern, sanitary, labor-saving floor-coverings, with a sixteen-year record of service and satisfaction. At these special prices they are a timely bargain no housewife can afford to overlook. Coming right at the time when women are doing their house-cleaning and getting their homes ready for winter, this Sale offers a wonderful opportunity to secure these cheerful, artistic floor-coverings at the lowest possible cost. Don’t Delay: Remember, the Sale ends this coming Saturdlafy night. So, by all means go today to any of the dealers listed below ‘whilethere is still a full range of the latest and most popular patterns to choose from. Fresh, New Goods Only: All the Congoleum Gold Seal merchandise! in this sale is perfect material just received from the manufacturer’s: mills. All of it is made by the exclusive Multicote Process— the only ' process perfected exclusively for felt-base floor-covering which builds ; wear-resistance right through the pattern. This is not a clearance Sale—not a disposal of special purchases of job-lots! § Genuine Gold Seal Quality: Every rug and every yard of floor- covering offered at the special prices below is bona fide Congoleum Gold Seal merchandise. All of it is backed by the famous Gold Seal which reads, “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.” Patterns for Every Room World-faméus designers , have put real individuality into the splendid variety of “‘Congoleum’’ patterns. Graceful florals . . . deep, ‘. warm-tonied Orientals . . . smArt, modern novelties... '’ trim tile effects. Easy-to-Clean No more back-breaking, - sweeping and beating. A rub-over with a damp mop makes the smooth, water~ proof surface of Congoleum Rugs spotlessly clean. Need No Fastening Congoleum Rugs lie flat on the floor without any fas- tening. Never curl up at the edges or corners. Here are the Special Prices — 6x9 feet “EIRE™ Onb... $5.20 - 75X 9 feet G"E?J?Jsffl?fz""““‘ Only... $6.45 9x 9 feet Cgiirsarfe™ Onby... $7.7(C 9x1075 feet “gis g™ Only . . . $8.95 9x12 feet g slis™ Only ... $9.95 Other sizes down to 1} x 3 ft. Rugs at Congoleum GoldSealFloor-Covering 2 Yds. The same durable, flat-lying materialin Wide roll form for use over the entire floor. Needs no fastening. Guaranteed by the 3 Yds. Gold Seal on the face of the pattern. Wide. ... sgcnq. yd. ety The Gold: Seal is known . to millions of women as§.the ~ mark of high'quality The Gold Seal appears only on denuine, guar- anteed ‘‘Congoleum.” Youwillfind it pastedon the face of the pattern. All of the stores listed below are prepared to gwe ; you prompt, courteous service LANSBURGH & BRO. 420 Tth St. N.W. GOLDENBERG'S DEPT. STORE 7th & K Sts. N.W. THE HECHT COMPANY F St. NW. HUB FURNITURE CO. 7th and D Sts. N.W. S. KANN SONS CO. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. N.W. Globe Furniture Co., Inc., 1023 7th St. N.W. Ansonia Furniture Co., 501 H St. N.E. Bell's Clothing & Furniture Co., 304 7th St. SW. Peter Grogan and Sons Co, 819 7th St NW. Cameo Furniture Co., 600 4', St. SSW. House and Herrmann, 7th and I Sts. N.W. THOMPSON BRGCS., ANACOSTIA PALAIS ROYAL 11th and G.Sts. N.W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 11th and F Sts. N.W. JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. 9th and F Sts. NW. NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. 7th and H Sts. N.W. is Peerless Furniture Co., 829 7th St. N.W. M. Rea Shafer, Inc., 1325 7th St. N.W. Walker Thomas Furniture Co., 1013 7th St. N.W. . Wright Co., 905 7th St. N.W SWAN BROS., ALEXANDRIA, VA. < Kelly Furniture Co., 1317. Wiscorsin Ave. Clayton G. Long, 1251 Wisconsin Ave. P. J. Nee & Co., 745 7th St. N.W. FRANK MICHELBACH, ALEXANDRIA, VA.