Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 24

No Waiting Here Get Your Tires Now 2250 Sherman Ave. 1234 14th St. N.W. 63 4 Pa. Ave. S.E. Down W ROYAL TIRE SYSTEM “High Notes and SOTE t_lgjoats _|Resignation of Mrs. Amory | senting St. John’s Church on the board MRS. ORD PRESTON ELECTED 70 BOARD Perkins Accepted by Visit- ing Nurse Society. Mrs. Ord Preston, formerly repre- of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So- ciety, was elected to ermanenb mem- bership on the board at the February meeting of the dlrectors yesterday in | The Star Building. The xcsignanon from the board of Mis. t.he secretsry Miss Mary Hale, and ac- cepted with T emlution of nppreclatlnn and in- dnrsemen! of the lendershlp and effi- ciency exemplified cammunlty Chest director, Elwaod Street, ed unanimously and the board wem on record as standing ready to 2 work for the Community Chest in 1930 Two Given Pin Privileges. Mrs. John W. Davidge. chairman of 'THE EVENING * Secretary Wilbur today has under consideration one of the strangest re- quests the Navy Department has ever recelved—a request to send airplanes, in answer to a woman’s dream, to seek her lost son, an officer, who disap- peared a month ago along the coast of San Salvador. The request was transmitted to the department by Representative Celler, Democrat, of New York, who advised that a Brooklyn woman, the mother of Lieut. Henry John Schmidt, missing from the battleship U. S. S. Arkansas, STAR, WASHINGTON, Mother Asks Planes Be Sent to Search For Missing Navy Man as Result of Dream had a dream in which the name “Picardo” was impressed indelibly upon her mind. Investigation disclosed that Picardo is the name of a bay near San Salvador. Mrs. Schmidt thought it was an island and urged that airplanes be dispatched to see if her son Is still ve Lieut. Schmidt was missing from hls quarters aboard the Arkansas and board of inquiry, which was convened immediately, reported he apparently had been washed overboard in Central American waters. carried by the organization. —There were 1,956 new patients admitted dur- ing the month in which the recent “flu” epldemic reached its peak in Wash- ington. This was an increase of 1,167 panents and 2,522 visits over December, Amory Perkins was presented by |1928. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Keith Mer- zill, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Mrs, Charles B. Crawford, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Frank E. Weeden, Mr. Radford Moses, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Miss Julia Mattis, Miss Frances A. Sortwell, Mrs. . Davis Brodhead, Mrs. George R. Lockwood, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mr. Charles W. Pimper, Mr. George H. Myers, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, Mrs. Miss_Elizabeth Bryan, Miss Mary Hale and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. .. Venemann to Attend Dinner. RIVERDALE, Md., February 13 (Spe- cial).—T. W. Venemann, secretary of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen's Association and member of the executive committee of the State Firemen's Association, and Edward C. Stewart, chief of the Riverdal* Fire De- partment, will attend a banquet to be given by Antietam Fire Department to- morrow night at Hagerstown. John W. Davidge, i EDITOR WHITE OPPOSED. Book-of-the-Month Club Group As- sails Anti-Smith Attitude. MADISON, Wis., February 13 (#).— The Madison Capital Times sald yes- terday a group of Wiscol members of the Book-of-f the -month Club have requested the removal of William Allen ‘White, Emporia, Kans., editor, from the clubs” selection’ committee because of his attacks on former Gov. Alfred E. Smith during the - presidential cam- paign. The article declares that the club has ability as a literary cause of his political faith. said to mninmln that personal opin ts staff, outside of literary affairs, are none of its concern. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Feb. 17 . Washington 735 D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19799.] In the Stores © Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! 4. Philadelphia 10:47 RETURNING phia the nurses’ committee, reported that upon petition of the nursing staff of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society the board of directors of the Nnuonnl ~ grg nizta g"d {hPubl§c"Healtl} )'gxrslng won’t mi ie ad extended the privilege of the use won’t mix, but GLYCO | 074 "icial pubtic health nursing pin THYMOLINE and my throat to Mrs. Wmtman Cross, president, and to Mrs. G. wn Miller in apprecia- do. I have used it daily for | o M5 G, Broxh BLec i BPPLEC: Lealth nursing through local as well as national activities. ‘Mrs. Davidge reported there would be a special program offered by the nurses’ committee February 19, when Mrs. John | E M. Sternhagen, acting as chairman, would present speakers from the life So wrues the famous él:d]ustmeltlxb cllinich of hMou:ilt IPIEBS:}I‘“ ‘ongregational Church an e iy (Uomoest. Bewor, Child Research Center, and_on Feb- RICHARD CROOKS |ruary 26, when Mrs. Dwight Clm‘k chairman, would present a s gram on social hygiene, with a spelker from the Unlced States Public Health Service. A resolutlun of appreciation to W. B. | s & Co. in donating the use of their F street window for an exhibit of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society’s work during the Chest campaign was unanimously passed. l ,956 New Patients Admitted. e director, Miss Gertrude Bowling, repnrted that 11,683 nursing visits had tv. Phila 7:30 M ur. Chester 750 Lv. Wilmington 810 (Standard Time) Same Day years to guard my throat Consult Ticket Agent against colds and soreness.” Hot Bread Every After- noon in All Our Stores in the District Our many friends who prefer hot bread for dinner will welcome this opportunity. This delicious, oven-fresh bread is delivered to our Stores direct from Our Own Bakery, right in \Vashmgton This is just another typical American Stores Service, in keeping with our policy of always giving our patrons the most of the best for the least. Victor Bread Does your neighborhood ASCO Stores supply you with every Food Need—if not, begin toda) you will be amazed how much further you can make your dollar go in the stores where quam.y» counts. Shop today the ASCO way and save the difference. _ pound that comes in pleasant- tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly yowll be astonished. Pape’s Cold Com- pound is what they call it, and any drugstore you visit wlll have it— Cold Can’t Cause Them to Disappoint! for thirty-five cents A bad cold that has settled on Singers can’t always keep from |the lungs is conquered the same catching cold, but they can get way just takes a little lnnger been made by the field staff during |the best of any cold in a few hours way is better than “dop- January, with a total of 3,741 patients' —and so can you. Get the com- mg S0 remember the name. 'Both Sides of Seventh at K Street GOLDENEERGS This Is Where the Crowds Are deay and Where They’ll Be Again Tomorrow! Two-Day Private MILLION-DOLLAR SALE % —the biggest feast of bargains that Washington has seen in many a day, even at THIS famous value-giving store! (Wednesday and Thursday, February 13th and 14th) The full details of this “Great Drive for new business” were given in the fifty thousand circulars which- were mailed to our customers. you failed to receive yours, you may get one at our Service Desk. Even the far-from-complete list of features mentioned below will cause you to hurry through breakfast, pile up the dishes, and be at our doors when the opening bell rings at 9:15 tomorrow! -3,000 New Spring Dresses at $545. $150,000 worth of NEW Furniture at savings of one-third and more. Beds and Bedding at one-fourth Off Regular Prices. 9,250 yards of beautiful new Spring Silks, in all the fashion-correct weaves, $1.29 yard. A special underprice purchase of smart new Spring Hats, real $4 and $5 values, for $2.87. Women’s Pure Silk Full-fashioned Hose, $1.15 pair, and Women’s Novelty Sllppers—-m- cluding Pumps, Straps and Ties, over 50 styles, at $1.84 pair. Women’s “Camco” Raynshu, $1.44 pair; Men’s Dress Oxfords, $2.98 pair; Misses’ and Children’s Slippers, $1.44 pair; $131.75 Crosley “Gem Box” All-Elec- - tric Radio, complete with everytl'ung, for §97.75; $2.95 Seamless Rayon Spreads, $1.98; Women’s and Misses’ Slip-on Sweaters, 94c; Usual $2.00, $2.50 and 82.98 Leather Handbags, $1.44; Women’s Rayon Underwear, 59c; $7.95 Bracelet Watches, $5.48; $1 Necklaces in Chanel effects, 79c; Infants’ Diapers, $1.29 a dozen; Women’s $2.00 Crepe de Chine Silk Chemise and Step-ins, $1.00; $1.00 Printed Rayon Voiles, 79c; 89c Printed Silk-mixed Crepe de Chine, 69c yard; Boys’ $8.50 to $12.00 All-wool Vest Suits, $5.75; Boys’ $5.00 to $8.00 Suits, $3.45; Boys’ $1.00 to $1.50 “Bell” Brat.d Shlrts, 79c; Boys’ $2.45 and $3.00 Golf Knickers, $1.79; $1.50 81x99 Extra Length Sheets, $1.19; 39¢c and 45¢ Pillowcases, 25c. * And the Downstairs Rug and Floor Covering ‘ Department offers extraordinary savings! For example: $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Axminster Rugs, for $33.00. The Fourth Floor Upholstery Department offers Lace Curtains, Portieres and Draperies at big savings; Side Hemmed Green American Holland Wmdow Shades, for 62c each; Ruffled Cur- tains at almost half price. The new Sports Shop on the Fourth Floor offers a 30x3}% Giant Cord Tire and Tube, regular price, $9.10, for $6.95; or a 29x4.40 Bal- loon Tire and Tube, regular price, $11.65, for $7.95. Both are guaran- teed in writing for 12. months. . . . ....-And -the men’s share in this sale is a special purchase of Two-pants Suits and Overcoats—at $11, 14 and $19. Use Our Budget Plan—No Interest or Ext THROAT 5| NORMALIZER wn \J 7 A J 'ULL directions for q\lkk. woth- m; telwf nnd mon¢ antee ... in lfi with pxle plpe. 7: Tin . Y il THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Added=