Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 29

PRESIDENT NAMED BY CITIZENS' GROUP ”rs. Harriet Saunders Made {Head of Cathedral Heights- iCleveland Park Association. Mrs. Harrlet Saunders was elected president of the Cathedral Heights- Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association at a meeting in St. Alban’s Parish Hall, Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues, last night. Mrs. Saunders, who has for a long time been active in community and parent-teacher as- sociations in Cleveland Park, is now the only woman president of a citi- gens' association composed of both men and women. Other officers chosen were: vice president, Graham Powell; sec- ond vice president, Edward R. Wal- ton; treasurer, Miss Sarah F. Schroe- der; secretary, John W. Townsend, and delegates to the Federation of Ctiizens Associations, George R. Wales and Hugh M. Frampton. The retiring president, Gen. Eli A. Helmick, made a briel report of the year's activities and in- stalled the newly elected officers, the gresldcnt being escorted to the chair y Mr. Wales. ‘The association voted unanimous sup- port to bills pending in Congress pro- viding for election of members of the Board of Education. Resolutions alsg were adopted favoring the repeal ol the Borland act assessing abutting prop- erty owners for street resurfacing. The law was pointed out as unfair and un- just because many of those assessed for paving of public roadways do not benefit by its provisions and also be- cause it means double taxation with the present gasoline tax. A request for the caliing of a gen- eral hearing to discuss the prcblem of safety zones on Wisconsin avenue was contained in resolutions passed. The association previously had opposed the establishment of the zones, but the opposition was disregarded by the Traf- fic Bureau. Claiming that visual education is becoming one of the chief features ot instruction in the schools, a resolution was adopted asking Congress to pro- vide funds for a gymnasium and as- sembly hall in two units at the John Eaton School, the children of which are now transported by bus to the Ambassador Theater for this purpose. Miss_Alma Baird, Miss Janie Baird, J. F. Baird and Charles S. Eby were elected to membership. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York. First ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Coamo—Santo Domingo . Kungsholm—Gothenburg . Manuel Arnus—Barcels San Juan—San Juan Teno—Valparaiso . Cristobal—Cristobal Ceiba—Kingston . Lapland—Antwerp. DUE TODAY. e de France—Havre. dajestio—Southampto November 24 November 19 November 28 November 2 November 14 November 25 November 28 ‘November 23 November 8 November 28 December 1 ‘November 29 November 23 bone arrillo—Santiago pTuscania—Southampton ’American_Trader—Lond Caracas—Maracaibo Cleveland—Hamburg ", DUE TOMORROW. aitic—Liverpool Weskers Woridos A e 2 Roussillon ~Bordeaux s ore: Munargo—Nassau Tlua—Fort Limon DUE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. Nerissa—St. John's SaturniaTrieste - DUE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. George Washington—Bremerhaven, November 29 Berlin—Bremerhaven November Ryndam—Rotterdam . November Colombia—San Pranclsco....... November DUE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. ‘oloa—Port_Limon. onterey—Vera Cruz. mpi Nova Scotia—St. Thomas. Minnetonka—Lon: Westphalia—Hamburg San_Lcrenzo—Santo Dor December Ponce—San Juan... December DUE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11. Mongolia—San Francisco November 24 Regina—Liverpool .. December 1 November 28 5 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Patrias—Arores, Lisbon, Palermo. and Marseilie. nis—] g;lqnh—l:we en and Danzig. yron—Piracus, Constantinople and Con- stanza. Bamaria—Mediterranean cruise. SAILING TOMORROW. quitania—Cherbourg and Southampton. viathan—Cherbourg_and Southampton. ixaola—Kingston, Cristobal, _Cartagens, _ Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. Falcon—San _Juan, Guayra, Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo. iba—Kingston ayaro—Grenad: tow: SAILING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. American Merchant—London. esident Haves—World cruise. Neples nta | Teresa—Cristobal. Caliao and Val- an Havana, Progreso and Vera Crus. ominica—st. Thomas. EKarlsruhe—Bremerhaven. Manuel Arnus—Cadiz and Barcelona. BAILING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. e de France—Plymouth and Havre. ajestic—Cherbourg and Southampton. Lapland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp. au. s Prince, Cartagena ia. Flora—Cape Haitl, Port de Palx, Gonaives and St Marc ©Oranje Nassau—Inagus, Curacso and Para- ‘maribo. and SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. Antonia—Cobh and Liverpool. HiscaniaPlymouth, Havre and London. Cleveland—Cobh, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Conte ]Buncnm\moAGenoa. Naples and Gibraltar. Stgvaneerfiord—Christiansand, Oslo Copenhagen. gllmfi“n—fpuscxflc Coast. an Jusn—San Juan. Volendam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter- and dam. Kungsholm_—Gothenburg. Frederlk VII—Christisnsand, Oslo openhagen. Ulus —Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Carrillo—Kingston, 'Puerto Castilla, Tela, Puerto Barrios and Belize. ~ - Prasident Roosevelt—Cobh, Plygouth, Cher- gCUIE and Deemerhaven. iboney—Havana. BalticCobh and_ Liverpool. Berm, and ndon. Halifax. 5 hn's and 3 Nerissa-—St. John's B o Matura—Grenada, Trinidad on own. Vauban—Barbados, Rio de Janeiro, Monte- video and Buenos Aires. GOODMAN For Good Meats You don’t have to be a judge of “cuts"—just telephone wus what you want—in beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry, Patridge Brand hams, Jones’ Farm little pig sausage, etc., and leave the selection to us. Itll come to you promptly— and the finest that the market can offer. No matter where you live—our service is at your service. E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park Phones Columbia 1658-5562 November 27 | 4| ‘November 30 || Puerto || Trinidad and George- || CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘The Botanical Society of Washington will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall | of the Cosmos Club. Speakers: Fred- erick V. Coville, S. F. Blake and Oliver M. Ft‘reemnn. Social hour with refresh- ments. Business Women's Council will meet in lecture room of the Church of the Jovenant, Rev. Irving W. Ketchwn, pastor of the Peck Memorial Chapel, will conduct the Bible class from 6:45 | to 7:15 o'clock, and Misses Groves, Mar- | tin and_Vail, 'will contribute an illus- trated description of “A Visit to the d of the Sky.” J. C. Buckler of England, representing the “One by One” Band, engaged in personal evan- gelism, will speak at 5 o'clock. Public invited. Dr. Abram Simon will review “The Unknown Sanctuary,” by Paliere, before the forum of the Jewish Community Center at 8:30 o'clock. Public invited. The Takoma Park Baptist Ladies’ Atd Society will hold its annual bazaar, with a chicken salad luncheon and a turkey dinner, at the church this afternoon and evening. The ladies of McKendree M. E. Church will have a turkey dinner and bazaar from 5 to 7 o'clock in the lecture room of the church. The annual bazaar and turkey dinner of the Women's Guild, Waugh Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Third and A streets northeast, will be held from 5 to 7 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night at the church, it was announced today by Mrs. J. Bridges, chairman. The City Club will give a dinner dance to its members, their families and guests. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet, 8 o'cloc®, in G. A. R. Hotel. The Church of the Transfiguration will have a bazaar and Christmas sale today and tomorrow, with supper each eve- ning. Every one welcome. Welsh _Society of Washington meets, 8 pm., Wilson Normal School. Elec~ tion of officers. ‘The Devonshire Downs Citizens’ As- sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, in the lobby of the Home for Incurables, Thir- ty-eighth and Upton streets. Maj. Carey H. Brown of the Park and Plan- ning Commission will be the principal speaker. The Ladies’ Guild of Emmanuel Church will have a turkey dinner and bazaar from 5 to 7 o'clock at the church, Thirteenth and V streets southeast. A bazaar will be held, 7:30 o'clock, at the Italian Baptist Church of the Re- deemer, 1200 Kirby street. ‘The Women's Society of First Con- gregational Church will hold its annual 1 ay bazaar today and tomorrow in URNITURE —for those who want some- thing good at moderate cost. Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Paintins—Upholstery—Draperies Phone M. 718 13th St. 4224 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928. the parlors of the church. A turkey dinner will be served from 5 to 6:30 o'clock.. Tomorrow there will be-a luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. The Women’s Guild of Calvary M. E. Church will hold 1ts annual bazaar this afternoon and evening in the church parlors, Columbia road and Fifteenth street. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock, and will be con- tiptied tomorrow. Readers’ Club mem- bers will contribute a program each evening. The annual bazaar and chicken | dinner for the benefit of St. James' Church will be served from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier, Md. Rev. Helen A. Davis, evangelist, will hold religious service tonight at 1502 S street. Services will be continued through the month on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. “The Hope of the Negro in the Proper Training” of Youth” will be the subject of an address by Dr. Carter G. Woodson at the meeting of the Dun- bar Parent-Teacher Association at 8 o'clock. FUTURE. A motion picture, “Quality Street,” will be shown tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at the First Congregational Church. The film will be preceded by Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., who will speak of “Real Devotion.” The University of Michigan Men's Club will have as speaker at its luncheon tomorrow at the Cosmos Club Dr. Cohen, who will tell of “Experiences of a Bond Salesman in Europe.” The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Universalist Church will hold a Christ- mas sale tomorrow from 3 to 9 pm at l\t{rs. ‘Arthur M. Poynton’s, 143¢ Kennedy street. Annual bazaar and dinner for Grace Reform Church, tomorrow, at 4:30 p.m., Fifteenth and O streets. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, Order of the 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Charge Accounts Invited —No Interest— We Do Not Penalize Our Friends We are glad to extend to our patrons the benefit of our Budget Plan—No Extra Charges GOLDENEERGS BOTH SIDES OF SEVENTH STREET AT K — WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER e ——————— L it el e e S, S e these celebrated “Dutchess” and “Pandora” brands bring them to you developed with such rare ‘ artistry in designing and such clever combinations of color and trimming that they cannot help but captivate every New in design! . . . New in color! . . . New in trimming! . . . They possess a distinct charm as woman that sees them! 2,400 Hats! Every One a Hat of Unusual Artistic Beauty and Wonderful Styling! Not a Single Hat Worth Under $5.00—Many Are Regular $7 .50 Values! Fashioned of Superior Quality Felts— Solid and Two-tone Effects Combined with Bright FRESH! MODISH! CHIC! Just Removed From Their Tissue Wrappings Eastern Star, will have a progressive | and pivot card party tomorrow, 8 pm., | at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty- sixth and Pennsylvania avenue. Emily F. Thompson, chairman, ‘The Rotary Club of Washington will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Wil- | lard Hotel. Dr. Edgar Copeland will give a talk on “Pediatrics.” Waneta Council, No. 6, Degree of Pocahontas, will give a 500 card party Saturday, 8:30 p.m.,, at Oyster's Audi- torium. The fine arts section of the Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, through the courtesy of the director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, will be conducted through the biennial exhibition tomor- row at 9:30 am Burtis Baker of the Corcoran School faculty will explain the modern note of the exhibition. He will meet the party in the main lobby. All clubwomen invited. row, 2 p.m, for election of officers, at Grand Army Hall Renneth H. Nash Post, American Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. Zeta Sigma Theta Sorority’ will meet, 8:30 pm. tomorrow, at the Hamilton. $35,000 GEMS STOLEN. ing Ocean Trip. NEW YORK, December 4 (#).—Mrs. ported the loss of jewels valued at $35000 from her stateroom on the South American Steamship Co.'s liner Teno when the ship docked yesterday. She said that when she boarded the steamer she put the jewels in a bureau drawer. When cie looked for them resterday they were gone. Harvey S. Firestone has given $60,000 to Princeton University chapel fund. He has two sons in the college. holstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices TWO DAYS ONLY Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, No Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accounts Just in time for the Holid Lincoln Post, No. 3, will meet tomor- | Chilean Woman Loses Jewels Dur- | Antonio de Planet, wife of a Chilean, re- | 29 DRY LAW ADVOCATES URGE ENFORCEMENT Reform Conference Suggests Buy- ers of Liquor Be Held Equally Guilty With Sellers, By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, December 4.—Prohi- bition enforcement claimed the atten- | tion of the sixty-Afth annual confer- nce of the National Reform Associa- |tion here yesterday, and among sug- | gestions made by speakers was that Just a Few of the M HOSIERY Women's full-fashioned hoslery, Full service weight—lisle top and Sizes 8% to 10, Al e heel, $1.85 values for $1.25 UNDERWEAR Fancy Rayon Bloomers—Che- mises—Slips and Step-ins, Beau. tiful pastel shades, 98¢ values for 79¢ e — CHILDREN’S GLOVES Warm Brush Wool Gloves for the kiddies, Ideal for playtime, Sizes & to_ 3. 5¢ Values for 49¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Boxed Tandkerchiefs, benutifully embroldered, Always good for Christmas xifts, 50c to $1.00 values from 37¢ to 75¢ D, MEN’S NECKWEAR Four-In-hand tles in Mogndore Stripes and all-over Jacauard ef- fects. * Attractive color combina- ions, $1.50 values for 98¢ 12th and G Entrance 1 purchasers of liquor be made equally guilty with sellers and that the word- ing of the Volstead act be changed to read “alcoholic” instead of “intox- icating.” Louis E. Graham, legal adviser to John D. Pennington, Federal prohi- bition administrator for Western Penn- sylvania, West Virginia and Western Maryland, said the Volstead law “is a good law, but it could be improved by increasing penalties and requiring commercial alcohol to be denatured at the place of manufacture.” Graham also said that the outlet of medicinal liquor and sacramental wines should be restricted. “Too much of it is diverted.” he declared. J. H. Dickason of the staff of the association advocated that prohibition law violators be deprived of citizen- ARMSTRONG CATOR CO. any Xmas Items on Which You Are Able to Save Here! BAGS assortment of bags ain A i3 nd I in Lizard, Trout Calfskin, with long handles and back straps, Al the wanted colors, $3.00 to $3.50 values for $1.95 BAGS Another lovely group of Bags consisting _of Alligator, Trout Graln and Pates with long handles straps. _Black. brown and tan. $3.50 to $5.00 values for $2.59 Fleece-lined Kid Gloyes for children. — Appropriate for the cold winter days. Sizes 3 to 7. $1.50 Value for 98¢ JEWELRY Necklaces, Chokers. and Far- rings. he newest styles, 490 to $10.00 values from 29¢c to $4.88 SCARFS Wool Cashmere, Silk and Ray- on Scarfs in squares and tria; gles. Lovely color combinations, $1.25 to $3.00 values from 89¢cto $1.89 Many Other Items on Display Sts. N. W. 202 G St. ays! Pastel Felts! The last word in style—ana only expected in imported hats at much higher prices! Many Most of Millinery Section Devoted to This —CHOCOLATE Sale —BUFF —MEDALLIO —BLACK \ \ —BROWN N BLUE NAVY —DEAUVILLE SAND —GRAY —BURNT COFFEE No Interest or Extr: Every Hat Packed in Individual as Added to Charge Acco { unt: in the Moleskin Finish! Colors of Faille Silk —PANDORA —AVON GREEN —SPANISH WINE —LIDO SAND —CASTILIAN RED —LUCERNE BLUE —CAMEO PINK 'We Do Not Penalize Our Friends' All head sizes, includ- ing styles for matrons. All lined. with embroid- ered tip lining. ship, that alien violators be d%on- the penalty for fillegal manufacture ed, that every violation be punished | of liuor be set at five years' imprison- with fines and imprisonment and that' ment. Does 9 MODERN FREEDOM cause colds and tuberculosis? When asked to explain the sharp increase in tuberculosis among girls and young women between the ages of 15 and 25, an overwhelming majority of health officers in! 154 cities placed the blame on improper living conditions | in the home. Over 90% stated that overheated homes and frequent colds lead to tuberculosis and pneumonia. Automatic Heat Control Prevents Overheating This serious relationship is recog- nized today by the entire medical profession. It places nqu:rel{ up to you, the responsibility for keeping your home at the r tempera- ture. TI pumlnl!y impossible with old- oned hand regulation of the heating plant. With a Mi; neapolis-Honeywell Heat Regula- tor, you can depend on a steady, even temperature without anyone ever touching dampers or drafts. At the same time, you save money on fuel and enjoy warm rooms to dress in through clock control. Our “10 - point Demonstration” gives you a complete picture of the whole operation. Phone for an appoint- ment at your own home. Easy ments on our Budget Plan. Hold a council of war in your family against the common cold. Phone Potomac 5573 ST or evening. 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