Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 22

The Miamian 1r. 245 p.m. Other Fast Through Trains Daily Havana Special . SRR | L TRASFR 22 between the North and FROM WASHINGTOP. fThirteen Changes in Assign- ment Become Effective e HESSE ANNOUNGES Gulf Coast Ltd. { bl | ey Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. assi ents ordered by Maj. Edwin B.: { Hesse, superintendent of police, provides | for the promotion of Policeman Carroll of the second precinct to precinct de- tective. Caroll takes the place of Policeman duty as a foot patrolman in the eighth is assigned to take Carroll's place as | eighth precinct, will go on the same duty in the second. The transfers became effective today. | Other changes include: J. A. Fleisch- | auser, patrol driver, transferred to |TCHING in any form is usually relieved at once by a touch ot soothing foot_patrolman, seventh pre- o d cing . L. Preinkert, motor cycle pa- | trolman, fourteenth precinct, assigned | to partol driver, seventh precinct; F. | A. Davis, patrol driver, transferred from the seventh to second precinc | Raymond E. Maust, patrol driver, sec T T NS | | o, to foot duts. same precinct. age 1ea 1u | W R will . | eleventh precinct, and A. F. ) | Gray Hair Dark | | ot partcimen. eicvent, cnange places y | “Fred E. Pafnode, foot patrolman, seventh precince, goes on motor cycle | duty, ninth precinct, and H. O. Tutt, motor cycle patrolman, ninth precnict, | is transferred to the fourteenth pre- cinct. Every woman et L with gray. faded EZ | RELOCATION IS ASKED | s %2 | FOR VAN NESS STREET| e | Devonshire Downs Citizens’ Asso- don't hesitate to advise the use of a ciltion Urges chlng"—r‘l’k' restorer and I recommend sage tea and sulphur, g ing Rule Is Criticized. brew of common garden sage, when ‘properls ned with i her youthfulness and” charm as You may either prepare the A resolution urging the relocation of r, buy b e ) %ind *Fads” to” use. Wietiis+| | Van Ness street, which runs from Con- Drparta SO ama " costs only e ‘gf““g“‘d“""‘;fi,g:“;“%}}ségfisfi“:?,‘,‘m‘f s e Yerc || Standards gro nue, | ) bottle ai druggisty Hence theres ||| was adopted last night by the Devon- | the mixture yoursell, b or sot ||| Shire Downs Citlze;'lsl' Asaoch]mm_xf }r;lxre:c- 5 wi v S ing in the Home of Incurables, y- e " the FEe Jor || | elghth and Upton streets. first’ application banishes the gray and “'he association favors a change in of ivo more sees the hair, beaull; ||| tne course of the street So that, instead solor, " Gne “would by sufprised t abe || of running through the, bropecty, ol et s this preparation —Advertisement. bt e e hualy property in front. He was represented | as willing to donate the land necessary | for this improvement. | " President R. L. Bland and Secretary | J. L. Hyde were designated by the as- | | sociation as a committee to take the matter up with proper authorities. The working plan of the Community Chest was explained by T. S. Settle. Individual members of the organiza- tion expressed indignation at the action | of police in compelling curb parking on Van Ness street near Wisconsin avenue, and the association passed a resolution ; calling on the District Commissioners to restore the original cepter parking con- ditions. BOOK TALKS PLANNED. Miss Clara Herbert Will Lecture Friday Evening. Miss Clara Herbert, assistant librarian of the Public Library, will give the first of a serles of book talks in the audi- torium of the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, Friday evening at 8 | o'clock. | Miss Herbert will discuss Lytton Strachey’s new biography, “Elizabeth and Essex,” Gertrude Bell's “Persian Pictures,” and Mrs. Daniel Chester | French’s “Memories of a Cculptor's "Best Remedy for Obstinate Cough Made at Home . You'll never kndw how quick- ly a stubborn cough or chest cold ean be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more ‘promrt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. || Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces of Pinex ; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two- thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicines, and gives you & purer, better remedy. It never |l xolh. and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its pene- trating, soothing action on the in- flamed throat membranes. It also promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and at the same time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronehial tubes. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in Wife.” bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. | The public book review evenings held Pinex is a highly concentrated | last Winter at the central building of eompound of genuine Norway Pine, the Public Library, Eighth and K streets, containing the active agent of creo- proved popular and it was decided to ed, palatable form, | continue them this Winter at the Mount and known as one of the great- Pleasant branch. est healing agents for severe ‘There will be six talks in which the coughs, chest colds and bron- & Public Library staff will be supported chial troubles. by outside speakers. . D;innt I;td,lt a mbn’i't&xte S R for Pinex. It is guarants : to give ‘,mm'"li,‘ o Youth Accidentally Wounded. money refunded. 3 * | While cleaninig a small-bore rifle at | his home yesterday afternoon, Jesse | Seiden, 18, of 810 F street southwest, accidently discharged it. The bullet passed through his left hand. He sum- | moned the Emergency Hospital ambu- |lance and after treatment at the hos- | pital returned home. H Quick relief for COLDS A list of 13 transfers and changes in | | Robert L. Manning, who is assigned to ! precinct. James L. Tolsen of the eighth | prohibition enforcement officer in the | | second precinct, and Willlam R. Lafiin, | L 42 i affic halts; storms don’t When Casey holds up his hand, the traffic stops. But not the sleet and snow and biting north wind. In winter’s worst weather, the kind that makes humane people worry even about horses, he man- fully sticks to his post. Ask him how he side-steps colds or gets rid of them, and he will promptly say: “GROVE’S BROMO QUIN]NE." Like millions of outdoor workers, and indoor workers as well, he takes these tiny tablets, at the very first warning hint—sneezing, headache, feverish condition, or stopped- up feeling. GROVE'S BROMO QUININE fights the cold toa finish and helps to fortify the system against gripand flu. ... To be sure of getting this remedy which has won world-leadership in sales, emphasiza GROVE'S, when . asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Price 30c. GROVE’S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESD'AY', JANUARY 9, 1929. OODWARD & LOTHROP Annual January Selling 10" 11™ F axnD G STREETS 700 Silk Costume Slips Priced Far Below Actual Value $ 2.95 Perambulators, $57-50 English style—W hitney make The popular English style, and the famous Whitney make create this splendid value. Large, roomy wood body; fully padded and upholstered; with adjustable back rest. With large rubber tire wheels and the fa-’ mous Whitney safety lock. Other Coaches, $53.50 to $97.50 Strollers, $8.75 to $30 Carriages, $27.50 to $35 Babies’ Natural-finish Wood Play Yards Size 42x42x26, $11.75 Basy Carrices, Fourte FLOOR. Kiddies enjoy playing in these Traffic Police Outfits $4.75 ' And this is the season when they like them most. Any little man who wears this im- posing blue serge suit, with patent leather puttees and night stick, can be absolutely sure that any law he enforces will be obeyed. : JANUARY SELLING : Linens—Bedwear Linen Tablecloths =, 95 367 yards This outstanding value in table linen may be obtained in two popular designs—‘“Renais- sance” and “Grapevine.” The quality is as out- standing as the value. j 22x22-inch Napkins, $6.50 dozen Madeira Pillowcases Hand- $ 5 embroidered At this exceptionally low price are offered Ma- deira Pillowcases of an excellent quality Irish linen, with handsome embroidery and fine scal- loped edges. Size 2214x36. Crazy Quilts, $4-50 Every hostess will want one of these replicas of the old-fashioned Crazy Quilts that harmon- ize so beautifully with the modern type of deco- ration. The popular size, 72x90, emphasizes the value. 63x90-inch Crazy Quilts, $3.95 $3.95 $4.95 This is the Annual Selling that a great many Washingtonians look orward to—an annual selling that offers the maximum in qual- ity, daintiness and fine workman- ship—and the ultimate in value. At $2.95—Variety of tailored and lace-trimmed styles ; with deep hip hems. In white and flesh. At $3.95—Lovely crepe slips, with fine imported laces trim- ming the top and finish- ing the hems. White and flesh. At $4,95—Particularly important in the realm of smart slips are these—lovely crea- tions of fine crepe de chine and delicate lacer CosTUME Sr1ps, THIRD FLOOR. Every Modern Home includes an Electric Radio Particularly popular and most dependable is this No. 18 All-electric Radiola—complete with cabinet, tubes, and built-in 100-A R. C. A, speaker. A decidedly attractive value. $140 Convenient Terms Rap1o GaLveries, FOURTH FLOOR. " Cottons Play a Smart Part in New Fabrics for Spring and are Now Being Shown Cottons are ever growing smarter and smarter—this Spring and Summer promises all sorts of charming new cotton frocks if one is to judge by these lovely new cottons just arrived—and including several new designs from the famous Liberty of London. CorroN Dress Goobs, Seconn Froor. There is a certain charm about a Hand-smocked Frock These at $1 450 —of a fine quality silk crepe de chine, or georgette, are lovelier than one usually finds at anywhere near this price. You will like them if you are going South now—and at-such a low price you can afford to have several. ‘White, and pastel colors, embroidered in two or three contrasting shades. Lower-PrICED Dresses, THIRD Froor. Hand-Smocked Peasant Blouses of Fine White Voile, $5 Fresh, new and lower priced than usual for such beau- tiful hand-work. There are twelve different styles, each embroidered and smocked by hand in the in- imitable Hungarian manner. Brouses, THIRD FLOOR. “Dressing Up” One’s Boudoir ot \ “Showering” Anothet’s —is delightfully done if one chooses from this charming array of “boudoir” things—which in- cludes everything from a smart little shoe tree to a most_exquisite Normandy lace spread. For suggestion— Pastel Organdy Pillows, $1.95 to $3.50. Dainty Shoe Trees, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Lingerie Bands, ribbon. and flower trimmed, $2, $3. Velvet-covered Coat Hangers, $2. Silk Handkerchief Cases, $6.50, $7. Normandy Lace and Embroidery Scarfs, $7.50, $8.50, $10.50. Normandy Spreads, single size, $50. Pillows and More Pillows Taffeta pillows, some of them exquisitely em- broidered in chenille—all sorts of charming pil- lows in varied shapes—$9 to $12. And at $2% Pillows of silk, of modernistic design, in Arabian prints—in rayon; dozens of shapes, designs and colors. Arr EMBROIERY, SEvENTR FrLooR.' January Special Selling - Glassware 25¢ and 50c At About Usual Wholesale Price The same fine quality glass- ware we have offered from time to time in the past sev- eral years—from one of the foremost glass manufac- turers. 4t 25¢ Thin-blown Glass water goblets, footed tumblers, sherbets, wine glasses, cocktail glasses and footed ice tea glasses. Choice of rose or green colors. Two popular sizes in Colored Salad Plates Special, 25¢ each 4:50¢ BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS Wool Blankets, $8-° pair Pure all-wool plaid blankets, beautifully bound. In colorings of rose, blue, orchid, corn, tan, red and black. Popular length, 66x80 inches. Browear ANp Linens, Seconn Frook. Candy boxes, pastry trays, cheese and cracker trays, and muffin plates are included in this group. In rose and green glass. Grassware, Firr FLOOR.