Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 3

‘THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D.. €. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, An ad in a Southport (Conn. paper says: Wanted—Good home for young male dog, almest an airedale. Have you ever found yourself drinking cof- fee that was flat and tasteless “almost ¢tof- fee?” It wasn’t Wil kin’s. WILKINS COFFEE =/ . R ! MLKNSYS ‘mr;r[ Wilkins Tea s of (he satme e euatity \me;.- you rent or whether you buy, You pay for tbehome you oceupy.” ~Warren FLAT TIRE? FRANKLIN 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. o2Bem, .03 SPECIAL NGTICKS. THE ANNUAL MEETING THE_STOOK: Bolders of the e hiastor, Title. tasusance Co. for the election of direct for the and for the transaction ?x iy mey be Brousnt before the meeting will be hel the office of said company at 1 o'clock pm. Monday, January 14, 1929, The polls will open betwoen I and, 2 oclock B gAmw PAcKAR.D Becretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING THE STOCK- Bolders of the ‘DIStrIer ’mu Josuranee Co. for the election of direct T the ens: year and for the mnneuon Gt “Slich other | tourists, usiness as ma; 1 muf“" brought before at the office of said Monday, January be open between 1 be bu¢ £ RS, DAVIS PENS DRIVE WITH $2,000 Sacrifices New Roadster to | Aid $100,000 Campaign for Froposed Women’s College. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, last night heralded Lutheran Churches of Washington for 1 $100,000 to purchase a site near | Wheaton, Md., for the proposed Na- tional College for Women, by contrib- uting $5,000 to the fund—money which she* ndmm,efl she had set aside for a “snappy” new roadster. Mrs. Davis announced her contribu- tion at a dinner meeting of the cam- paign leaders and workers at the Lee House. As honorary chairman of the campaign commitiee she has taken an active part in the pre-campaign activi- ties, personally procuring a number of pledges from prominent persons. The drive formally opened today, and will continue for 10 days. Campaign leaders announced at the meeting that approximately $35,000, including Mrs. Dayis' $5,000, already had been sub- scribed, leaving $65,000 to be raised. Business men of Washington, not mem- bers of the Lutheran Church, it was said, contributed $6,000 of the $35,000. Inspirational talks were made at the dinner by Edwin S. Clarkson, general | chairman of the campaign committe: | Howard E. Snyder, campagin manager; | | Rev. J. Edward Byers of Baltimore, | president of the Maryland Synod of th2 | United Lutheran Church; Col. P. M. { Anderson and Dr. William J. Showal- ! ter of the campaign executive commit- toe, and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly of the general campaign committee. As soon as Washington raises the initial $100,000 for the site, a campaign will be launched in nine constituent synods, covering New York, New Jersey, Fennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia and West Virginia, for $1,000,000 | for buildings and $1,000,000 for endow- | | ment. | " The college will be a national insti- | tution and non-sectarian in character, although it will be_controlled by thz Lutheran Church. It will be fostered | by the board of education of the United | Lutheran Church in America. HESSE ANTICPATES Police Head Lays Plans to Handle Situation During Hoover Inaugural. Anticipating an acute traffic situation during the week of the inauguration of President-elect Hoover, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, today began consideration of preliminary plans for handling the great influx of motor vehicles expected to come to Washing- ton from all sections of the country. Despitz the avowed simplicity of the inaugural ceremonies, Maj. Hesse be- lieves they will attract between 200,000 and 300,000 visitors, who will come by automobile in larger numbers than at any previous inauguration. Special traf- fic regulations, therefore, are in con- templation. Maj. Hesse pointed out that it may be necessary to create & number of temporary one-way streets and prohlbit parnn[ in the business section, such as done during the shrlne convention In 1923, ‘These emergency’ measyres will not be reeommended. haw:var. he dclared. unless there 4ire very definite indications they are absolutely justified. Auto, Problem Grave. gravest problem in connection wth AA.I increase in the automo- pul:uon Maj. Hesse realizes, is lack of ad mte parking space. mey smecat sacion near the ‘ringe serve a § section near of the business section for the motor Aside from the traffic situation, Maj. Hesse is giving attention to plans for providing police protection for the in- augural visitors. Crooks, “dips” and other undesirables always tollw crowds, smoo he points out, and undoubtedly a num- g on Thursday, Jasnuary 17, between the hours of 12 %%%ck' rioon ' and ‘elock p.m. Caderetars Treasurer. AL MEETING OF THE DISTRICT Chapter, American Red Cross, Beheld_fn"the audiioriuth of the fa: 1 ed Gross Headquarters on Pridas et at 4 Dm.. at Which time the tee will take nlu:e and other necessary business will be {ransacted. GEORGE BARNETT. Chairman. PREPARE YOURSELF FOR XMAS. WE cordially invite you to Inspect our method of modernizing jewelry: we positively use your old Jewelry: 37 vears of faithful service. CHAS. F. HERRMANN, 811 E st. n.w., 2nd floor._Watch_repairing. 3 BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN WHERE YOU o $15; 1 coat lead and Call_Atlantic 3551-J. ARE_YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you betier Large fect of vans constantly operating be- dpcen gl Eastern. cities, " Call Main 9220 DAVIDSO! TR srl.R ‘& STORAGE CO RING. NT!N GUTTER: ing, spouting: ’furnlfiu enalred and clean nable prices. Nort 23 of AJAX ROOFING CO. 2038 18th 1“1‘ ;l’ 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Sopis | except those cugtuclen by myselt. WILLIAM LACY, IMPORTANT TO [EMBERS OP af“b:hp’r’exs Ulmo‘n No. lC are requested 'sent at next regular meeti 12, iods. BY 'ORbER OF UNiOR: " g“\"VIL{.‘hEE RF(EFOlNEXELE FOE NO DEETS e than contrac GREEN, 3113 M st nw, oo CHARLES MOVING TO SOME “OTHER ¢ CTTY Get our return load rates. Full and_part shipments to Philadelphia, New York, 5:’$’Knr‘ Putshurzhl RlcPinond and w: i ol T RATIGNAL DELIVERY ABSOCIATION. ‘Toc: Z}té\! 'L(LL}\NYO'I‘;\ 'BE”RE:SPONLSIEL% FOR AN¥ < Giner than tho Sonts gt ihan hese contracied by mysel WA D. To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila.. Boston, Richmond and points south Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You st North 3343, Art Training Positions assured. Commercial art, inte- rior decorating, costume designing, ete. Liv- ingstone Academy, 1333 F n.w. Met. 2883. 13¢ NEVER DISAPPOINT, _ B&RON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High srade. but not high priced, 1ith St. ROOFING—by Koons Roofing, Tinning, Guttering, &nd Roof Painting. THOroukh: sinterc work siways assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call KCSON Roofing 119 3rd St. W. Main 933 Company Planned and Executed —with _fine discrimination and skill. That's N.. C. P. Print- -ing. The National Capital Press _1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650. GOOD NIGHT ut how are you going to SLEEP TIGHT Unless_the mattress is We can make it better by the necessary renovation. BEDELL M'F.G CO. 1 MAIN 3631 ber of them will be in Washington for the inauguration. Congress may be asked for a special appropriation to bring detectives here from other cities. This has been done on previous occasions, although at ths inauguration of President Coolidge a special appropriation for this purpose was not provided, and the police depart- ments of New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore and other cities in the East sent plain-clothes men at their own expense. Arrangements Held Up. Definite poiice arrangements, however, will be held in abeyance pending in- structions from the official inaugural commiitee. As Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, the “master of ceremonies,” is a military man, Maj. Hesse said he may have an idea to make some use of the troops stationed around Washington, and for that reasori he will not now take actual steps to make definite plans for policing the city for the inaugural. Inspector William S. Shelby, personnel officer of the Police Department, has been assigned the task of working out . | the special inaugural police details. He will be assisted by Inspectors Pratt and Harrison. APPROVES WHITING. ‘The nomination of William F. Whi- of Commerce, succeeding Herbert Hoo- ver, was approved late yesterday by the Senate commerce committee, but action on it by the Senate went over until today. Chairman Jones of the committee does not expect any opposition to con- firmation by the Senate. REG.U S PAT.OFF. latest scientific i Stops sniffles— How to use it. Just put a few drfl: Mistol up your nose with the Mistol dropper (it’s in the package). Clears your head. Relieves inflammation. Don’tdelay. Use Mistol now and nip your cold in the bud. Mistol is the modern method of relieving colds. Doctors use it. Sold at all drug stores. MADE BY THE MAKEB,; OF NUJOL the opening of the campaign of the/ TRAFFIC PROBLEM, ting of Massachusetts to be Secretary ! Mistol CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. The Business Women’s Council will meet in the lecture room, Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Mortimer Lane will conduct the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 o'clock, and there will be a con- cert by the Lovette Choral Club. The Amencan Institute of Electnml ! Engineers will meet, 8 o’clock, Cosm i Club, Subject; * ciples of the Me- chanicgl Telephone”; speaker, E. H. Goldsmith, engineer, New York Tele- phone Co. Refreshments and a social hour. Dinner, 6 o'clock, at the Cos- mos Club. Duke University Alumni dinner will | be given by the association, 7 o'clock, University Club. | An art_exhibit by the Palestiman painter, Saul Raskin, throughout the week, Jewish Community Center, Six- i teenth and Q streets. Miss Majorie F. Warner, of the U. S. Department of Agriculiure Library will speak on “Life Histories of Garden- + ing Books,” before the American Hor- ticultural Socicty, 8 o'clock, new Na- tional Museum. Public invited. At the annual ‘carnival this evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, the Hostess Club will be in charge, headed by Mrs. M. F. Thompson. American University Park _Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Hurst Hall, university. Northeast Boundary Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burr- ville School. Election of officers. Wash'ngton Branch, Society of American Bacteriologists, will meet, 8 o'clock, in room 223, east wing of the Department of Agriculture. Speakers: Dr. R. R. Spencer, Dr. L. H. James, Dr. L. A. Burkey and Dr. W. C. Fra- zier. Refres! lme1ts ! Burleith Citizons' Assoclation will | maet, 8 o'clock, \Vrst"l‘n High School. | National Press “Giub Post. Nn. Amprican Legion, will meet, 6:30 o'clock, | | Naticnal Press Club. The Pioncer Women of Palestine will !give a benofit concert this evening at the community center, Sixteenth and @ streets. The Reservoir School Parent-Teacher Association _ will meet, 7:30 o’clock. | “Stories of Iceland” will be told by Mrs. Mekkins Sveinson Perkins. Music by {Miss Mildred Sherier, John C. Howard land Roy Crouse. Christmas carc Re- freshments. Reno Council. Jr. O. U. A. M, and | Esther Council: D. of A., will continue bazaar and entertainment at their new building, Wisconsin avenue and Windom place. Dutch supper from 5 to 7 o’clock. A card party by the Lineal Society of the Spanish War Veterans will be given, 8 o'clock, at Chestnut Farms Audito- rium, Twenty-sixth street and Penn- sylvania avenue. The Ladies’ Ald Society of Luther Place Memorial Church will have an- nual turkey dinner and bazaar from § to 7 o'clock. The Amerlcnn Gold Star Mothers will hold a special meeting, '‘clock, in P-Q Building, Government Hotzlz op- posite Union Station. A special meeting of the Retail Drug- gists’ Association will be held, 8 o'clock, Raleigh Hotel. Lee Willlamson will de- liver an address on “Co-operating, Buy- ing, Selling and Advertumg by the In- dependent Retail Druggest.” ‘The Susan B. - Anthony Foundation will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1730 Massachu- setts avenue. ‘Washington Chapter of Trinity Col- legt Alumnae will meet, 8 o'clock: at the Willard Hotel. A short business meet- ing and review o( the novel “All Kneel- ing,” by Mrs. X. Callahan, will be followed by hfldze The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- trict will be held, 8 o'clock, in Metro- litan Club Annex, 1712 H lection of omneu and by Col. Charles L. Frailey, an address by Representative R. Waiton -Moore of Virginia and other features. 2 FUTURE. ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will have a straw ride party and dance tomorrow. Meet south of Treasury 7:45 pam. Truck leaves at 8. Bring blanket and supper. Caffee will be furnished at clubhouse. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet to- morrow, 2 p.m., at Waugh M. E. Church. . ‘The Rotary Club of Washington will meet at luncheon at the Willard Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. Wi Lewis Butcher, executive secretary of the In- ternational Boys' Work Couneil, will | speak. ‘The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nurs- ery will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. A turkey dinner will be served in the parish hall of the Shrine of th: Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and Park road, tomorrow and Thursday from 4:45 to 8 pm. ‘The Geological Society of Washing- ton will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., in as- sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Presi- dential address by D. F. Hewett and other business of the annual session. Powell Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m, in audi- torilum of Powell School. Dr. J. E. Lind will of “Adolescence, Its Characters and Dangers.” ‘The “Hour With Great Story Tellers,” by Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard will include Louis Untermeyer’s first novel, “Moses,” to be reviewed tomorrow eve- ning at her studio, at the Portland azw lénde Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive buildinq Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches, Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 Will Rogers NEW YORK—I told you Mr. Coolidge would run again some day. Didn't you see where he asked the St. Louis Post Dispatch to gat another White House where you could escape the asphyxiation of the other end of Pennsylvania ave- nue? That re- quest couldn’t have, been made for Hoovex, for it will take eight years to get it through Con- gress. I think that trip to Virginia the other day did it, when, for the first time, he saw ‘Washington's and Jefferson’s old week end hide- aways. But he can acquire the same results by just shutting the gates on the house he is in. It's not the humidity in Washington. It's the humility in having to meet who you do. Every Senator with a hill east of the Rocky Mountains will start trying to peddle it to us WOMAN STRUCK; MAN S INDICTED Grand Jury Find Against Him on Charges of Robbery and Assault. Joseph M. McCubbin was indicted to- day by the grand jury on charges of assault to rob and assault with a danger- ous weapon in connection with the beat- ing of Ruth E. Washington, colored, of 919 I street northeast. The woman was walking near the in- tersection of ninth and I streets north- east, November 3, when she was hit with a brick. She identified McCubbin as the man who assaulted her. Two white women were also attacked the same night and McCubbin was arrested in Hyattsville, Md.. with a brick in his hand. after a search throughout the city and in neighboring counties. Po- lice say, however, that McCubbin did not have anything to do with the as- sault on the two white women. James H, Irving, 19 years old, who was arresied August 6 while Slbpmpung to break open a safe at Foundry M. E Church, was indicted on four charges of housebreaking and larceny. - Two of the charges grew out of his entry of the church gmperty where h3 was discov- cred with an iron bar in his hands. Ye said he was from Wyoming, Pa., and had worked in the coal mines. He is also charged with breaking into the 1928. store of Samuel Aaron, 1504 Poumenth!mnun Lese H. Johnsom, George | Rohwer and Arthur Waters, Joy-ialiv: street, July 27, and Into ine siore of Jacob Bogorad, 1820 Fourteenth street, {| August 1. Manslaughter is charged in‘an indict- I ment reported against James H. Butler, | colored, in connection with the death of Ada Contee October 7 last. He struck the woman with his fist October 6 on the street in front of 82 M street south- | L. west, it is alleged, and she died the next day. The grand jurors ignored a charge of bigamy against Edward De La Prade, who is sald to be in the Navy. The accused married Chrisiine E. De La Prade May ‘5, 1921, and while that mar- riage was still in effect was said to have gone through a marriage cere- mony with Nancy Lee August 9, 1928. Both women, #% is understood. were ready to forgive the sailor. 'The grand jury also declined to in- dict Dorothy Jones, charged with rob-| bery; George P. H. Smith and Willlam A. Robinson, assault; Frank Jewett and | Henry Thompson, joy-riding; Richard R. Jones, housebreaking; Cornelius gperd robberg. Wflll.um M Pflor, Jomino THE ‘HOUSEWIFE'S N.AME FOR Granulated * Sugar . b riean Suuc G Compiny INC 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. ANNOUNCE FINAL DAY Of Our Special UR SALE Wednesday, Dec. 12 The remarkable response to this event prompts us to advise our chentele that there will be no ex- tension of this sale. The collection consists of the highest grades of furs of every description that were especially se]ected from our Cussl'?m Mldne‘ DOr‘; say Slippers. Blue, Te and green kil with colored linings to mtch aeee Crepe Satin Mules, of electric blue and red, siiver kid _strap. @@ Very beautiful. Womens Shop NEW YORK STORE Evening Slippers make lovely gifts And we present tive models. Chines. $13.50 10 $22.50 Other evening slippers— “Lady “Propper” allsilk chiffon evening hosiery— Rhinestone slipper buckles and ornaments elegant gifts. Rhinestone ~ slipper heels, another gift Satin side Mules, French blue. Col- © $6 Featuring a wide choice of imported Brocades, Paisley Velvets and Crepe de feather trim, lavender, nile, gold and ored satin linings.’ many distine- $6.50 to $12.50 Luxury” and $1.95 10, $6 make $1.50 to $12.50 most attractive idea. Very special— with Shap~'» ~tin Mules, satin lin- iting col- ., §3.50 ored wood hzel $5 Special at $1.95 Dainty n mules with feather trim or embroidered vamps. Red, blue, brown or black kid D'Orsay slippers with soft soles and wood heel. Felt “Hilo” slippers with contrasting velour collar and flexible leather soles. 1207 F St. Creasy and Troy N. Bolling, grand lar- | yiiam Nealy, ceny. Others _ndicted ana as, assault wif against them are: George White and James housebreaking and cases); Hurl Willlams, and Bernard Hall, housebreaking and Jarcenv: wi' liam P. Beckvlith. Earl Bishop, Charles | Burrs and James Shiel nnd larceny; Frank H. Chaney, arles A. Miller, Jack Walish, Alphonsn Lyons, Scott B. Davidson and | Hammond, grand larceny -nd joy~nalng, Alphonso Lyons, scou\ B. Davidson, George M. Hammond, Roy . Williams, Edward N, Bailey, Carl S. act. FREE! to each Nokol purchaser between December 10th and 25th No: other Christmas Gift will give more genuine comfort and lasting satisfaction to all members of your family and for a longer time—than— . Neiséless NékKél CLEAN AUTOMATIC oul'“'"'" rob, and assault weapon: Lassie Seigles, uel A. Anderson and Ma: Sedden, forgexry and uttering. 250 Gallons of the Best Grade of Furnace Oil HEAT The Most Popular Oil Heating System in Washington AUTOMATIC HEATING ~ i719 Conn. Avenue Specials for This Week Owing to the fact that our December business has gone be- yond all expectations, it has given us many slightly used Grand Pianos, Player - Pianos and Upright Pianos which have been trad-’ in as part payment new merchandise. example: We ha some two or three usc.. Stieff Grand Pianos which have been traded in to us as part pay- ment on_ Stieff Welte- Mignon Grand Pianos; a used Steinway Grand which was traded in to us as part payment on a Stieff Grand from a very prominent music ¢ teacher. Ask to see this Steinway Grand before you buy. A used one of the new 1929 models in the Stieff Grands. One Kranich & Bach Grand Piano and scveral used Upright Pianos of such well krown makes as Stieff, Steinway, Chickering, Knabe and many other makes. Just imagine being in a position to vsit one store and having this variety of pianos to select from—prices ranging on the Grands and Uprights from $100 to $1,000. ‘We would suggest you visit our showrooms, which are located at 1340 G Street N.W., before you buy elsewhere. Chas. M. Stieff, Piano Manufacturers for One Hundred Years 1340 G Street N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock North 627 1t. “Cream Top”—A Better Milk Bottle for a Better Milk—No extra cost! No straifi];f;neck bottle demands such consistently high quality €8T HAVE USED your Pasteurized Milk for H over three years. I realized that the product was fine, but did not know how fine until the Cream Top Bottle came out. It illustrated just how much cream my babies had been fortunate enough to receive in their daily et Al T hive: fanadi it niivart scale matter to still give them their cream by tilting the bottle or treating them to real whipping cream on their cereals.” MRS. BART ]J. FINN 1729 Bay Street An exclusive service of Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY gAY T BOTTLES »l bbery and James Thom a 'dangerous weapor ver, ac sault to rob; Nelson Moore and Wilb: | Washington, assault with intent to kil’ | Luther D. White, assault with & dar gerous weapon: Jesse Davis, assault : with dw(;r.nu m non-support of mtmr nhlld. Georg Jones, George Haynes and Rolford E} Miller, violation of Harrison narcotic 'W-———-‘?—' A M—f———————————————;——————