Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 3

- M. Zographos, favorite dealer of the “Greek Syndicate” which has won and lost millions at the Deauville gam- bling Casino, re marked: “Luck? Luck doesn’t exist in cards —only in marriage.” Wives need not de- pend on luck for a happy marriage. It can be insured by serving Wilkins Cof- fee from the very The Brighton | |- 2123 California St. N.W. Several very desirable apart- ments, in perfect condition, available furnished or unfur- nished, in’ this exclusive apart. ment hotel. Rentals with complete hotel service 1 room and bath, $60.00 2 rooms and bath, 85.00 3 rooms and bath, 140.00 Wardman Management SI’ECIAI.. NOTICES. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT_ THE ol mecting of the stocknolders of Wood- Tard & Lothrop will be held af the ofice the corpcration. 11th & P sts. n.w. in She'Cits” o bia, on Wednesday, January,2, 1920, at 12 m.’o'clock, for the election of trustees for the ensuing year, and such other business as may lawtully come before it WILL PARTY WH Mrs. Julia A. Jones, few 7 K st. n.e, ot with Washington, District of Colum- | 'ROBERTS PRAISED FOR MERGER FIGHT Trinidad Citizens’ Association Deplores.His Removal as Vice Chairman. ' Characterizing the work of W. A. | Roberts in fighting the proposed street. car merger terms last winter as “service of the highest order,” the Trinidad Citi- ! zens' Association at their meeting in | the Wheatley School last night “de- plored” the action of Dr. George C. Havenner, newly elected president of the Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions in removing Roberts from his position as vice chairman of the fed- eration’s public utilities committee. By adoption of a resolution offered by George J. Cleary the Trinidad citizens further instructed their delegates to the federation to bring the matter to the attention of that body. Hoping to obtain nddmonnl police protection for their neighborhood the association approved a resolution draft- ed by a special committee headed by Martin G. st,ecker indorsing_the two recommendations of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse's annual report relative to in- crease of the local police force and “adequate” compensation for its per- sonnel. Favors Electing Board. The association also went on record as favoring the election of the mem- | bers of the Board of Education by the people of the District. It was voted to hold a joint meeting with the Parent-Teacher Association of {the Wheatley School when the new au- dnorium of that school is opened next | month. An “individual” membership drive resulted in the admission of 19 new | members. 'rhey are W. R. de Grafen- | reid, Charles H. Chidakel, Mrs. Maria ‘Glangmlio A. Pirrone, Sam di Gregarlo, | william G. Lambert, Sam A. Pitts, R, G. Dunne, F. M. Perry, C. 1. Freeman, Charles A. Roeder, Nicholas Campag- noli, Richard F. Field, Joseph V. Ker- iepicks, N. N. Corbitt, W. C. Heflin, J. T. Norvell and William C. Heller. Chairmen Appointed. Charles E. Mark, newly elected presi- dent, presided for the first time, and nppo(nted the following executive com- mittee and chairmen of standing com- mittees for the coming year: August Paland George J. Cleary, G. E. Bradley, V. L. Brown, F. H. Samuel, H. 8. Goodrich, Charles W. Edwards, Samuel Fenton and O. C. Humphrey, members of the executive committee; G. M. Koockogey, chairman, real es- tate committee; Mrs. Gilbert O. Na- tions, schools, libraries and playgrounds; August Paland, public utilities; Richard F. Pield, street paving, lighting and sanitation; George J. Cleary, police, fire and traffic; Martin G. Stecker, legisla- tion; Virgil M. Brown, social service, Prances A. Stephens, welfare, and !i ‘ 2123 California St. N.W. ! Thanksgiving an‘ Binner u \::m,' n Opening thc New i1 Dmmz Room ¥ The Bngllton Hotel [ 4 to 7:30 P.M. O BOLD STOCK 1O | ¢ !url IKO. get her? 62¢ B st. n.e. 29* Calumhl- Ienlllte lhem b2 ice flhlor’ macy and the sale Doisons. and for oth%r CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. P08 %na am “;:d 154001 %and | METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE. ercll 4. "21. 18T s e e et G . TR 0 has been so Colum ia for not lzu than three years prior tp November nc 8, are. under section 7 o e gk Tiae' 8 % p 101 during Jm monm'fl" mbe " '%5‘“"‘11.4 LY ur IN THE or for Te Teglstration 1s 33 which mun “Socompan: HeatGR 1. KERPOOT. Jr.. Secreta Ver. m: xnd - girests SPECIAL NOVEMB! OF CHOI( S oica Rt GoldeBes-Gidey on Earin. Open ‘daily and Sunday until January lst. ER BARREL, Fre HE A 2 erick_Pike—Hour_Out. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debu contracted in my name except by W vm- ten, order over my signature. 1715 De Bales st. 2.W., OF 'nxom -rk. WAsmnxum ARI YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? un ansportation system will serve you better. Fatye fect of vans constantly operating. be: Esstern clties, c-u Msin 9230. 'RANSFER & ROOP REPAIRING, PAXNTINO u'n'm ing, spouting; furnaces repaired and cleaned; zeusonable piices. North 9314, day or night. AJAX ROOFING CO. 2038 18th st. n.w. BUILDING MATERIALS, bathtubs and brick from recently wrecked big frame Govt. bulld- ings now at our 3 yards! Good flooring, 1% To6t: Eheathing and framing, ac; plenty 216 2x8,’ 2x10, sash, doors, windows complete; Plumbing ' fixtures, radiators, many other ltems: lowest prices!” Larse selection! HINGER n. 5921 Ga. ave. H.ECHXN(;BR C CHINGER th and C sts. 5th_and Fla. ave. FOT 1. BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, Bi T e Tom o7 you Dusiness. Multigavh- ine. mimeographing, copy wrling, address- ipe “ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist Natl Bank Bldg. Pr. 7143. Open 8:30 a.m. HAVE YOU SEEN _ PYROX SHADES? Pyrox Shade Cloth is washable and water- roof. Get our factory prices. l}‘l‘h .I7ID’ KLEEBLATT 4 &8 Window Shades and Screens. Phone Li Roofing' That Pleases any kind of roof satistactorlly mended to prevent leaks. Phone North 2 IRONCLAD %8?«';’1‘& Sth and Evarts Sts NE Phones North 26, North 27 PILLOWS, —al] %0 to make the good bed. When they !| WE’VEBEEN BOING 1T Since BEDELI MG GO+ 0 E ST. N 'MAIN 3621, I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY b grade, but not high priced. High ¢! 4o il B2 ROOFING—oy Koons Blag Roofing, Tinoiyg. Guttering, Repairs Bnd Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere Work slways assured. We' 1 ladls estimate. "Cal Y Planned and Exccuted —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- ing. The National Capital Press . 1210-1212 D St. Nw Phone Main 650. To haul van, lesds Of furniture to o from New York, Palla. Boston, Richmond and points soutl; Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. Cos 1313 You B National Thanksgiving Service Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church Thursday Morning at 10:30 0'Clock SERMON BY Bishop William F. McDowell Special Mausic by Imperial Male Quartet UNITARIAN. THE. EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON, D. Will Rogers NEW YORK CITY.—Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. Mr. Coolidge asked us to thank the Lord, but to kinder let a hint fall to Him also that we were aware that a Republican ad- ministration had assisted Him in procuring this plentiful bounty. But the poor Democrat. (I don’t mean him as an individual; 1 mean just as a Democrat.) The President could have just as well set by a minute, as a whole day, for him to offer gratitude for what's been com- wouldn't known what to have done with the other 30 sec- onds, anyway. But all these storms and wrecks! Is that a Republican visitation? But, like my two good Black Crow friends, “maybe I shouldn't have brought that up.” B Tornado Insurance Rates Mount. TAMPA, Fla, November 28 (#).— Tornado insurance rates for all Florida counties bordering on the Atlantic have been increased 50 per cent effective December 1, according to information received yesterday by M. E. Wilson, local insurance man, who said the de- cision was reached at a conference at Pinehurst, N. C., of representatives of all insurance companies . carrying tornado insurance, Wreck Victim Is Buried. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 28.— The funeral of Oris E. Everett, 30, of ‘Washington, D. C., fireman on the Na- tional Limited, Baltimore & Ohio, who was killed in the wreck near Harpers Ferry Sunday night, in which Engineer Fraley also lost his life, was held this afternoon from Humbird Chapel, Old- town road, near this city, with burial in the chapel cemetery. FOR RENT Chevy Chase Bungalow 410 Taylor Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Five rooms and bath, hot water| heat, electric lights; lot 50x101 feet. Rent for $55.00 Per Month (Or Lease) Open and lighted until 9 P. M. J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. NW. Main 6181. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN. . CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Circle J. Hillman Hollister Service, | Church of the Pilgrims Southern Assembly Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, Minister Thanksgiving Service, 11 a.m., in the New Parish House. Sermon by the Minister. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. EPISCOPAL. St. Margaret’s Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector ret ‘Holy Communion, 11 a.i WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL WISCONSIN AVENUE N.W. NEAR WOOD- THANKS uwmu DA vm:l 3 HOLY COMMUNION. NQ, 3 A% FRATVALCEERVICE, " AND. SERe MON, PREACHER, 'THE B EVENTNG PRATER THE 11 AM. SERVICE WiLL B ‘THROUGH WRC. TAKE, wmcousm Av'nml: DLEY ROAD BUS UNITARIAN. B Rev. Harvey “A CHRISTIAN'S MOUNT PLEASANT UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE 11 O’Clock ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Sermon Co-operating Churches: COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN FRIENDS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LUTHERAN FRANCIS ASBURY METHODIST ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN) UNIVERSALIST NATIONAL MEMORIAL b, Bl{er Smith THANKSGIVING” CONGREGATIONAL ANNOUNCES 16th Street and The young people of the following Anacostia Fifth Berwyn First Bethany Brookland Calvary Centennial Chevy Chase Grace Highlands Hyattsville Fountain Memorial Kendall Wlshmgwn Heights Metropolitan THE COLUMBIA FEDERAT[ON OF BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNIONS ITS ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SUNRISE SERVICE i . 7:00 A.M., Thursday, November 29, 1928 At National Baptist Memorial Church Columbia Road Address by Rev. James H. Taylor, Central Presbyterian Church churches invite you to be present: Natl. Baptist Memorial Petworth Second ‘Temple Temple, Alexandria ‘West Washington ‘Wilson Avenue ‘Wisconsin Avenue ¢,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 [ANGLO-D . NAVY PARLEY IS ASKED Britten Cables Prime Minister Suggesting Conference in Canada. By the Associated Press. Chairman Britten of the House naval affairs committee thinks he has a plan that would help the United States and Great Britain to arrive at an under- standing on the equality of sea power and naval problems generally. He has put forward his ideas in a cablegram to Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of England. He suggested that members of the House naval affairs committee and a committee from the Parliament hold a joint meeting in Canada after March 4. Equality of sea power between the two countries on all classes of war vessels not affected by the Washington arms conference would be discussed. The committees would report the result of the discussions and recommendations to their governments after the fashion of the interparlia- mentary union. Reasons Are Given. Representative Britten said that his proposal came about as the result of a statement made by Premier Baldwin on November 13 in which the prime minister was quoted as saying he be- lieved that more frequent personal dis- cussions between American and Brit- ish representatives would lead to better anderstanding and feeling. “Where there is so much genuine re- gret among the peoples of England and America over the failure of the last Geneva naval limitation conference,” Mr. Britten said in his cablegram, “surely some way should be found for a meeting before 1931 when the five leading naval powers will assemble at ‘Birth weight—6 lbs. 14 oz. At 11 months—24 lbs. 9 oz. WISE BROTHERS “SAFE MILK for BABIES™ Is safe milk for babies not only because of itl purity, but because it is prlchcllly identical to the nutritive balance of mother’s “milk—in fere centage of butterfat and size of fat globules. Produced in co-operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley, Jr. from Accredited Holsteins Q“(; ASE DAIRY 3 .'7elephone*WEs‘l' 183 _ HotelWashington Thanksgibing Dinner FRUIT SUPREME MARASCHINO OYSTER gocn‘m CREAM OF ASPARAGUS ARGENTEUIL or CLEAR OX TAIL SOUP’ .. ROAST MARYLAND TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST SUCKLING PIG, SAGE DRESSING, APPLE' SAUCE CaaY CANDIED SWEET POTATOES or MASHED POTATOES CHOICE OF COILED ONIONS, CREAM OR BUTTER SAUCE COARSE HOMINY BRUSSEL SPROUTS CAULIFLOWER MASHED YELLOW TURNIPS HEART OF LETTUCE RUSSIAN DRESSING s SPUMONI ICE CREAM MINCE PIE or PUMPKIN PIE DY COFFEE or TEA From 11:30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Coffee Shoppe $2.00 Per Cover Beginning Saturday, December 1, the Coffee Shoppe will be open from 7 am. until 1 am. Washington. I will respect your per- sonal desires in connection with these suggestions.” The naval affairs committee chair- man said that there were ample author- itles for his proposal and cited section 8 of the Constitution which provides “that Congress shall make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces, and that it shall pro- vide and maintain a navy for the com- mon defense and general welfare of the United States.” Prefers Non-Military Men. In a statement issued yesterday in connection with his telegram to the premier, Mr. Britten said that the failure of past limitations conferences had been attributed to military men and that while he personally did not think they were responsible, he would prefer to see both committees composed of non-military men. < He declared that this country’s naval policy had never been competitive, but had_always been defensive. “We have actually been backward in promoting true national defense,” he ceclared. “American people favor general armament reduction but only to a limit of national safety.” He asserted that England and Amer- ica should lead the way toward naval limitation and a peaceful understanding on the seas. All the members of the House naval affairs committee are also members of the Interparliamentary Union, Mr. Britten said. Delegates of the Interparliamentary CLAFLIN Opticians—Optometrists 922 14th St. A Whelher you rent or whether you buy, You pay for tlue home you oceupy.” ~Warren Union come from parliamentary agen- cles of their governments. They have the privilege of speaking officially for thair governments, but are not clothed with powers necessary in the negotia- tion of 1ntemnnonul agreements, PHYSICIAN AND NURSE DIE OF MENINGITIS By the Associated Press. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, November 28.— The deaths yesterday of a physician and a nurse who had atfended spinal meningitis patients brought the death list from the disease in this county to six since its presence was discovered November 15. Dr. A KMMcclusky of Buhl and Mrs. s‘ue’ St. Martin Blakeslee were the | ctims. All public gatherings are now banned in Twin Falls County and the county board of health has declared that the situation is well in hand, with no new cases reported since Saturday. A limited quarantine has been established at Gooding. BATTERY DEAD? FR.764 Formerly nmn 500 LEETH BROS. Open Dailx Sunday 8 AM.-11 P.M. 9 AM.-5 P.M. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. $1 U viner META WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Instailed Compl CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP Cco. 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10384—Day, Night and Sunday $2 Up Per Door BILTMORE CAFETERIA 827 14th St. N.W. Special Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.00 Fruit Cocktail Bisaue of Oyster or Vegetable Soup Roast Turkey, Dressing, Celery Sauerkraut, Cranberry Sauce, or Roast Prime Rib of Beef 2 Vegetables Asparagus Hollandaise Fresh String Beans, Fresh Spinach Caulifiower, Butter Sauce Mashed Candied Sweet Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce Choice of Any Dessert Coffee, Tea or Milk Home-made Rolls Live Wires when touched bring instantaneous reaction and that’s what BREWOOD’S Engraved Letterheads do. Charged with orig- AVIATION PIONEER DIES IN LONDON AT AGE OF 72 Frank Hedges Butler, Founder of Royal Aero Club, Won Its First Balloon Races. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 28.—The world of motoring and aviation lost one of its pioneers last night when Frank Hedges Butler died at the age of 72. Mr. Butler enthusiastically supported motoring and was greatly attracted to ballooning. He founded the Royal Aero Club in 1901 and won the club’s first three balloon races. He was a friend of Wilbur Wright, with whom he made several airplane flights. ure BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Sold Everywhere Mistol REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. latest scientific discovery stops cold quick $1.50 Special Thanksgiving Dinner Botel La Fapette Sixteentk at Eye N.W. atthefirst © cold. Put é% some Mistol up your nose—or prgle a little—and you’ll get immediate relief. Mistol acts on inflamed membranes. Reduces swelling. Soothes irritation. Clearsupany stuffiness. The safe way toknock outcolds. 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