Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 28

28 DRY PROBE ACTION SE FOR MONDAY Amendments to Pending Res- olutions Will Be Con- sidered. (From Yesterday's 5:30 Edition of The Star.) By the Associated Press. ‘The Senate judiciary committee went over proposals for an investigation of prohibition enforcement today and finally postponed action until Monday so that amendments to pending resolu- tions might be considered. Senator Jones, Republican, Washing- | ton, a dry, and Edge, Republican, of New Jersey, a wet, have written reso- lutions on the subject and both ap- peared before the committee declar- ing that they were in agreement as to the results to be obtained from the in- vestigation. The Edge plan, which is agreeable to Senator Jones, would have Mr. Hoover name a commission of nine citizens of his own choosing, afier he becomes President, empowered to make | “a searching investigation” of enforce- ment conditions. Both the New Jersey Senator and | Senator Jones expressed confidence that Mr. Hoover would appoint men and women to the commission who would make an honest and non- partisian examination of the situation. “I want to see neither extreme drys nor extreme wets on this commission,” Senator Edge said, and Senator Jones added that he appreciated there were differences of opinion on the subject. “I think every one realizes,” Jones declared, “that neither the eighteenth amendment nor its contributory law will ever be repealed, at least for a long time to come. This investigation is intended to show what abuses exist and | how to correct them.” An amendment was offered by Sena- tor Neely, Democrat, West Virginia, that the committee should especially investigate as to whether enforcement of prohibition should be under the Jjurisdiction of “an ex-distiller.” “If we don't adopt this amendment Hoover might put Mellon on the board,” Neely declared. Senator Blaine, Republican, Wiscon- sin, asked Jones why he would have the commission appointed by Hoover. “This amounts to practically an in- dictment of enforcement under the present administration.” Blaine said. “Why not postpone this until after Hoover comes in to see what he, as|= President, wants to do about this noble experiment of his? I know he talked about it in his acceptance speech, but then sometimes campaign speeches are to get votes.” ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 11 (Spe- cial—The monthly report submitted to City Manager Paul Morton today by Dr. W. Lewis Schafer, city health of- ficer, shows 33 births here during De- cember and 28 deaths. Twenty-five e: aminations of the city water supply were made during the month, while 309 miscellaneous examinations were con- ducted by Dr. Schafer also. Miss Mde Cavanaugh, public health nurse, visited 78 new patients during December and made 210 visits, 7 throat cultures, at- tended 25 clinics and placarded 16 houses. ‘The eo;nm'lg:u which* will have clusive, met yesterday Mason Hotel and laid plans for the sur- vey. It was decided to hold white clinics | & | Prince colored from 2 to 5 p.m. each afternoon. Open clinics for all races will be held | from 8 to 10 p.m. each night. The survey will be sponsored by the State Board of Health, Virginia Tuber- culosis Association, Alexandria Health rtment and the Anti-Tuberculosis | Society of this city. Miss Mary Lindsey is the general chairman of the white committee and Wesley Elam is chair- man of the colored committee. Joseph Daniel, 37, colored, was held for action of the grand jury this morn- ing when arraigned in Police Court on a charge of housebreaking. William O'Brian, 41, and Jesse Gilmartin were | fined $14 each for drunkness. William | Brenner, 24, of Potomac, forfeited $10 for reckless driving and Willlam S. Fones, 36, forfeited $2 for a traffic violation. The Rosemont Improvement Co.. Inc., has sold to Frank Michelbach lots 14 and 15, block 3, in the resubdivision of | Rosemont Park. The Alexandria Day Nursery, spon- | sored by the Alexandria Rotary Club, | will open Saturday morning at 316 street to receive visitors and | will be formally opened for the recep-| tion of children Monday morning. New officers of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club assumed duty yesterday, | when the club met at the George Mason Hotel, for its weekly luncheon meet- | ing. Elliott F. Hoffman presided. A | committee, composed of Walter Pier- | point, W. H. Meeks, C. H. Brown, H. H. | Watkins and W. L. Norford, was ap- | pointed to represent the club in the tuberculosis survey. Officers of the three national banks | of this city were re-elected yesterday | by the various boards of directors, as | follows: First National—Gardner L.| Boothe, president; M. B. Harlow, vice | president; George E. Warfield, cashier and trust officer; A. K. Warfield, as- sistant cashier and assistant trust officer; Robert G. Whitton, assistant cashier. Citizens'—Worth _ Hulfish, chairman of the board of directors; Carto'l Pierce, president: R. M. Green. vice president: C. C. Brown. assistant | vice president: George F. D ham, | cashier; Chester G. Pierce, assistant | cashier; Carroll Pierce, trust officer Alexandria National—Judge Howard W. | Smith, president; L. H. Dudley, vice president and cashier; John J. Kiger, assistant trust officer. Funeral services for Miss Xate L. Cur- tiss, who died Wednesday night of pneu- monia, were held this afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. ‘The annual banquet and installation of Potomac Lodge, No. 38, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be held to- | night at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows' ‘Temple. Right Rev. Harry St. George Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, addressed the meet- ing of the Piedmont Convocation of the Episcopal Church, which was held yesterday in St. Paul's Church. Dean F. M. Hinckle of Markham presided. Fur Insurance Le Roy Goff Insurance—all Forms Woodward Bldg. Main 340 Why tolerate Pimples Blackheads and Dandruf? Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment e Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fasteeth, & new, greatly improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds teeth firm and _comfértable. Cannot slide, slip, ‘rock or pop-out. No at the Health Department each day from 9:30 am. to 12:30 pm., and for 1215 F Street ummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant. Get Fasteeth todsy st Peoples Drus BSiores.—Advertise- ment. Dulin & Martin Company Store Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 | stri buried today by the side of her hus-% THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1929. i COUPLE WED 70 YEARS DIE WITHIN TWO DAYS| Mr. and Mrs. Mason Payne, 94 and 92, Respectively, Pass Suddenly at Home in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARSHALL, Va, January 11.—Thir- teen days ago Mr. and Mrs. Mason Payne of Orlean, this county, marked the seventieth anniversary of their wed- ding, both in apparent good health. The event received special prominence, since they were one of the olaest couples in the United States. Today their friends mourn their passing, within two days of each other. Mr. Payne died Monday at the age of 94 while seated in a chair awaiting his breakfa: He was burted in Orlean Cemetery the following day. Wednesday he was followed in death by his wife, icken with grief for him. She was, band. oth Mr, and Mrs. Payne were rela- tites of Judge John Barton Payne, head | of the American Red Cross, and lived | near his birthplace. They had no chil- dren, but had adopted a girl, who sev- eral years ago married and went to housekeeping for herself. From that time they did their own housework and odd chores about the home. Mr. Payne rode horseback to the neighboring store to buy their groceries. Mr. Payne served throughout the War Between the States. On one occasion his horse was killed beneath him. yes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Graduate McCormick Medica) Glasses Fittea College E: Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Blds. 10th and G Sts. N.W. IT STOPS THAT COUGH P JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old e eyt “Ask Grandma--She Knows! 35¢ At All Druggists 1214-18 G Street | | GO Both Sides of Seventh at K The First Day Brought the Crowds! Now for Another Rousing Day in the Sale of Entire Stock of the ARIEL SHIRT SHOPS At 922 F St. Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added LDENBEER “The Dependable Store” FROM MAKER TO WEARER pay you to stock up for a year to come! Ariel Shops’ Shirts and Our Own Stock 1402 N. Y. Ave. Half and Less Than Half Price Combined Special Underpriced Purchases and Bargains from Our Own Stocks of Men’s Furnishings Record crowds thronged the Men’s Department today, all bent upon taking advantage of the rich pickings made possible by our purchase of the Ariel Shirt Shops’ entire stocks. If you failed to get in today, by all means come Saturday—for there are just as many big bargins waiting to be grabbed off! Shirts—Underwear—Hosiery—Neckwear—everyth: need. With the Ariel Shirt Stocks and other special purchases selling at these prices, it will Both Sides of Seventh at K ing you Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of Regular $1.00 to $1.79 Shirts 79c English Broadcloth, Jacquard Broadcloth, Madras, Cotton Pon- gee and many other fine fabrics, in Stripes, Plaids, Figures and Novelty patterns—plenty of white shirts. Neckband and collar- attached styles. Some slightly mussed, others slight irregulars. $6.45 to $8.95 Silk Shirts 15385 or colors. other fine Radium Silks make up these shirts. Mostly plain colors . . . a few stripes in the lot. Majority are fresh stock. Some are soiled and mussed. Neckband style with or without separate collar. Men’s Pajamas Men's $1.45 to $1.95 Pajamas. } 84c 1$1.39 1$.12 stripes and novelties. Regulation and lounging styles. A few jrregulars. Men’s $2 to $3.50 Pajamas. Fault- less and other high-grade makes. Lusterette and Cotton Pongee are among the materials used. Regula- tion and lounging styles. Men’s $1.95 to $2.50 Domet Flan- nel Pajamas. Stripes and novelty patterns in such fine materials as Amoskeag, Florence, etc. Rayon frogs and braid trimming. $1 to $1.50 Silk Neckwear Hand and Machine Made Neck- wear, in full-shaped four-in-hand ties. Plaids, Ombres, Persians and Figured Patterns. included. 169c 3 for $2 “The Also $2 Knitted Ties Prominent Philadelphia and New York manufac- turers have contributed their choicest garments to this exceptional offering! Unlimited assortments of high-grade garments on which you will be able to save $5.00 to $10.00! Styles for all types and builds—Two-pants Suits and Over- coats that are tailored to fit and give leng wear. models—everything right as can be. variety and the values. You'll say they are the finest Two-pants Suits and Overcoats to be had fer anything like twenty dollars! Overcoats—Special! The season’s newest styles. Tailored from fab- rics that will give splendid service. Sizes 34 to 44. Popular plain Blue Tube Coats in the assortment. $ Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock Regular S1.85 to $2.50 Shirts $1.29 Imported English Broadcloth, Woven Madras, Rayon Striped Broadcloth, Madras, Sateen and other shirting fabrics. Neckbgnd, collar-attached — soft or stiff — and some with separate collar to match. of English White, plain Few irregulars, Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of Men’s Ribbed Underwear $1.35 to $1.85 Union Suits All sizes in the lot, but not in all terns. 14 to 17. Heavy and medium weights. Rox- ford, Ideal, Merit and other fine makes. White, random and ecru. Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of H d medi eight ribbed high-grade makes. Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of Medium and heavy weights of un- al lity. An incomplet. te usual quality, An‘incomplete assor } $ 1 .98 wool. Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of $2 to $3 Wool-Mixed Union Suits and balbriggan. Reis and other $5 & $6 Silk-and-Wool Unicn Suits mest of various styles of high-grade $1 to $1.25 Ribbed Underwear 144¢ In heavy, medium and light weights. Ecru and random. Mostly shirts, but a few drawers in the lot. Broken sizes. Overwhelming Response Today' Proves That -‘-‘—% Washington Men Know Values When They See Them!” . Newest Wait until you see the Better suits than you would expect to find any- where at such a low price! They’re made of sturdy fabrics, and you have an excellent choice of styles, patterns and colors. And only $12.50! DIRECT ENTRANCES From Seventh Street and K Street Goldenberg’s, Both Sides of Seventh at K Street ™ Office Located on Main Floor— Near 8th Street Entrance Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of Regular $3.00 to $3.50 Shirts $1.69 Fine English Broadcloth, All- Over Rayon, Heavy Striped Im- ported Madras, Woven Madras and other excellent materials. Neckband and collar-attached styles. plain colors, stripes and novelty pat- Two-Pants uts Washington’s Popular Shopping Center. " : ‘White, Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock M ! H 1 Men’s 29c & 35c Half Hose y B. V. May and R. A. B. plain colors. 915 to 11%. Rayon and Silk, Rayon and Cotton and Wool-mixed quali- jacquard patterns. Wool-mixed } 25c in plain colors only. 75¢ Silk and Rayon Hose and other makes. Seamed backs with mercerized _lisle heel, toe and sole. 75¢ to $1 $1.25 to $2 Golf Hose | Novelty patterns in All-wool, } 69 Wool-mixed, Imported Lisie c ioned and seamless styles. Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of . o . Athletic Union Suits — Popular makes in Broadcloth, Madras and Checked insook. Full cut and perfectly made. Closed crotch. and Our Own Stock of makes. Of fine quality full Men’s 50c to 65¢ Hosiery ties. New stripes, plaids and Plain_colors in B. V. May } 37 novelty and plain wool hose. c and Cotton hose. Full fash- 9 Men’s $1.00 to $1.25 } 69 c o 46. Ariel and our own stock. 3 Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s 15¢ to 25¢ Men’s 25c¢ to 35¢ Linen Iaitial Handker- Haadker- 80 AT l SC Men’s Regular $1 Leather Wallets. chiefs Popular three-fold style with gold-plated } 69c corners and mountings. Ariel Shirt Shops’ Stock and Our Own Stock of Men’s Jewelry 59c to $1 Cuff; R{u:::n; 25C ’ Byt 69C effects, in many attractive pat- Evening y pearl-effect Cuff Links with Studs to match. Sets, styles. 50c to $1 Scarf Pins. Dai Also Cuff Links and Tie Clasp 5 e Dress Sets Use Our Convenient | BUDGET PLAN...No | ln(erutorExtrnAdd.d.__"