Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 6

S SOUTHWEST BOY “FORZHLAAN BIL Resolution Indorses Measure | for Distribution of High School Books. ' Advocating adoption of the Zihlman | Mll providing for distribution of books | to high school pupils of Washington, the | Southwest Citizens’ Assoc! a resolution indorsing the me; its meeting last night. Add: sembled members of the which met in Fairbrother president of Jefferson Junior High | School declared that the bill wa treme importance. he said. had advised him th: books were prohibitive and i stances, unless provided, tate the withdrawal of pu A site for the new Je School having been selected, members | were advised that a portion of the | ground to be used for that purpose had been purchased grounds will cover approximately three and one-half acres, and will consist of | the territory having as i Seventh, » 1g as: ociation, hool, the Parents ne in- | | Decessi- | | on High The. proposed school | oundaries H and I streets. ised by citizens of the South- s on amounted to more than | $8.000 to be used for the Community | Chest, according to George Yeatman, Funds Tresignation. | zen living in that section would be | year. gecretary of that committee. Advising members that he had move from the territory, J. Millard Hall, pres the organization. mot accepted and he was tinue in office until the ——e DOG BEAUTY PARLOR tion, tendered hi: He declared that a citi- His withe to con- | ‘'THE EVENING E' HER LETTER CARRIED BY LINDBERGH l Little Miss Eileen O'Brien of 1349 Kenyon street reccived one of the letters | recently borne by Col. Lindbergh from Panama. The letter was written by her Tore competent lo handle matters of | grandfather, Thomas O'Brien, & customs inspector at Cristobal, % —Star f \ f | l Staff Photo. e of the| ‘WAPAKONETA, Ohio, February 21 !short hair, £/ .—There no longer is any excuse for The y ~ The Annual Rumage . —tomorrow—Friday— PFenton Hamilton and Charles Flemin, jr., both 13, opened & dog beauty parlo The boys are the operators. | for ‘The parlor is in the basement of |cu OPENED BY BOYS|yovng Hamilion's home and has been | T equipped with appliances to remov circulars throughout the town announc- were prepared to wash black | ing the; and tan dogs for 20 5, mixed colors for haired dogs for 1 \ Each year we devote the morning of "Washington’s Birthday to cleaning up the remnants, small lots, broken sizes, odds and ends, etc. Of course, prices are cut to small fractions. Be on hand early—store’ll open at 8 o’clock—and close at 1 P.M. No Charges, No C. O. D.’s, No Alterations No Delivery and No Exchanges Suits, Overcoats and dapooats . . ... ... $16.75 That Were $35t0 $50........... Wool Knickers 53.95 $750to $10 ....... $5 Mohair Office Coats, black and gray . . $2.29 In these sizes only—Regulars, 34, 35, 36 and 40; Shorts, 40 and 42; Stouts, 39, 42 and 44 10 Full Dress Suits Waes P00 ...l ciiiies 20 8hints ... ...l 39¢ Faded on display. Sizes 1314, 14 and 14%. 5 Silk Shirts ....... $1.89 Slightly soiled. Sizes 14, 144 and 16%%. 9 Dress Shirts. .......95¢ Slightly soiled. Sizes 1374, 16, 167 and 17. $2 and $2.50 Fancy Shirts, Separate collar and col- lar attached. 51.19 $3 and $4 Fancy Shirts . $1.79 Separate collar, collar attached; plaited and stiff bosoms and neg- lige. Cravats Faded on display. $1.50 and $2 Cravats. . .69¢c Cut silks. $3 and $4 Cravats. . . . . 95¢ Knitted silks. $2.50 Knitted Cravats. . . 49c Black—short lengths. $2.50 to $6.50 Mufflers, $1.29 Silk, rayon, etc. 8 Suits Pajamas. . . .. .. 69¢ ‘ Faded on display. $2 and $3 Pajamas. . .$1.19 $15 and $20 Foulard Robes, Faded on display—1 small $3.29 and 2 large sizes. $8 & $10 Street Vests, $1.29 Fancy Flannel $10 Tuxedo Vests. .. .$1.95 10 of them—DBlack Satin; single and double breasted. $8.50 White Dress Vests 79¢ 4 of dling ; sizes 34 and 38 only. them—soiled from han- - The Mcde —F at Eleventh ............. 198 50c to $1 Handkerchie‘fs.ZQc Fancy Linen and Silk. 7 pairs Lisle Hose. . . . . . 19¢ Fancy patterns; faded on dis- play. 3 pairs Golf Hose. . ... .39¢ Taded on display. Golf Hose . . . .. .. S .89c Sold up to $4.00. 5 Sweater & Hose Sets. $4.95 $10 and $12 Goli Sets. $15 Windbreaker . . . . $3.95 Only one—gray suede; size 36. $12 Shaker Sweaters. . $3.95 Only two of them, $3.50 and $4 Gloves. . .69¢ Only 7 pairs; soiled from han- dling. Madras Athletic Underwear, 39c Shirts, 34 and 46 only; drawers, 34, 42 and 44. $1.50 Athletic Undershirts, 59c Small lot, of rayon. Balbriggan Union Suits. $1.19 Carter make; winter weight, Madras Athletic Union Suits. 69c Were $1, $1.50 and $2. 17 Fancy Running Trunks . 39¢ Were $1 and $1.50. Sizes 38, 40 and 42 only. $5 to $12 Soft Hats and Derbys ......... $2.39 Sizes 714, 734, 7% and 754 only. $13.50 Silk Hats. . . . . $2.95 Sizes 65%, 634 and 674 only. Mexican Straw Golf Hats . . 9¢ v guaranteed to remove burrs, gum or such other substances that might dirt, burrs and curl and comb long and | mar the beauty of their clients, and promised “kind treatment, thful proprietors distributed | the eyes and face washed separatels White ones | wo bits” and cents extra. no soap in STAR. WASHINGTON, | Legislation—James P. Benfer, chair- | i <l man; Charles A. Allen, Frank T. Homer,»MoNEY TO LOAN' A. T. Cusack, Henry L. Hunter, Joseph | | | J. J. Bernard Lerch, COMMITTEES NAMED |2, st & it ’ 'hnh, Charles L. Nn(ns. Barney :llr-] FOR CITIZENS’ GROUP ™ichine ST rovier comsrman: v. T. J. Llewellyn Announces Ap-|Chaney, K. P. Armstrong, N. C. Shilt. | Parks—Earle C. Wood, chairman: pointments for Rhode Island George S. Dodge, Paul Bredekamp, C | Avenue Body. C. Marsh, C. W. Gulden, L. M. Clarke, | " |F. D. Scott. | Fire and police—J. F. McBeth, chair~ m-nl: A. L. P;{erson‘i hGearxe W. Me- ing | Cauley, R. L. Ross, John Standing committees for the coming | pariey, Rele JSG PME year have been appointed by Thomas|james May. J. Llewellyn, newly elected president of }H‘n“ “gdumfllib‘ef‘smk'x Sn;}llh- o | chairman; ister Al nley. rs. the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' As- | (q&IEMane DSty anG B oy O sociation, as Tollows: Pratt, French Morgan, A. G. Miller. Memb “ship—Wallace Perry, chair- hS!'ers "ig wl(l‘}l;—\?;lat};‘d f; glr%lll. . cell. | chairman; Kenneth Vieth, J. P. - | man; F. W. Goodman, E. L. McDo,"“'\burn, 0. G. Wagner, J. K. Lawson, | A. H. Englebrecht, John G. McCrellhl,;‘yoh“ Rubino, C. G. Bellinger. George J. Lynn, W. E. Rabenhorst, J.| Health and sanitation—James Silver, | F. Carlson, Joseph A. Willkie, Fred A.|chairman; Dr. R. W. Trullinger, W. E. Harter, P. A. Mertz. H. Bucking- Paddleford. Al Koons. Schools—E. G. Sievers, chairman; Mrs. Daniel H. Pratt, Mrs. E. L. Norris, Mrs, Wallace Perry, Ira B. Nutter, M. | REAL ESTATE | C. Wilson, Mrs. Julia 8. Lerch, Mrs. J.' 6% INTEREST H. Garman, Thomas 8. Mallon, sr.; J., No Commissions—No Renewals | H. Ledger, John I. Hardy. Columbia Pemllnen‘ Streets and sidewalks—Ambrose F. | Higdon, chairman: W. H. Dunn, C. A, Buildinz Anociation 733 12th St. N.W. ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA J. B. Higdon, W. Dietz, J. B. Tinker, N. J. Brumbaugh, Main 352, 353 H. Hall, A. L. Foster, William R. Love. D. C.” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. Sando, A son, H. D. Miser, Dr. C. J. Bowne. Press—James_O. Bouton, chairman; C. F. Bletch, R. H. Elsworth, Robefl‘ w;;%mn—u Ej rs. Ep) man; Mrs. Conrad Chaney, Mrs. W. B. Putman, Mrs. A. H. Englebrecht, Mrs. | Harry Pratt, E. H. Emil Smith, Mrs. J. I Hardy, J. F.|Indo-China, from Tunis. Ifield, W. S. Torbet, Mrs. Jessie W. stop is expected to be Basra, Irak, ap- Bowne, George R. |proximately 1,000 miles distant. Bel Cowles, Mrs. C. J. Georgens, Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, Mrs. | James Byler, H. J. Sherwood, Mrs. | James Silve j — LEBRIX RESUMES FLIGHT. CAIRO, Fgypt, February 21 (@).— | Joseph Lebrix, French aviator, took off | FOR LEASE Connecticut Avenue South of Dupont Circle 40 Feet Front Will erect new building to suit tenant for whole or part. L. E. F. Prince 314 Investment Bldg. E. W. McCarry, L. C. Patter- |from the air fleld at Heliopolis at 4:55 am. in continuation o: his flight from France to Hanoi, French Indo-China QMITH'S A L. Norris, chair- | antoine Paillard. L FiIRE-PR | Ll T © Sweet Peas ..".. Carnations 807 14th St. NW. He was accompanied by Sergt. Maj The two arrived here yesterday from Englebrecht, Mrs. | Tunis in their plane, the Marseilles- | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES Their next | LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | 1313U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 SPECIAL PRICES ON CHOICEST FLOWERS RAGE Make it a point to become acquainted with us and you'll pay lowest prices for fine Flowers. C&C Flower Stores , 804 17th St. NW. . Franklin 10391 Franklin 5442 vesses..l5¢c bunch ...$1.50 doz. of the buyer., OO Seventh Street Esa~d The Secret of Real Economy In Selecting Home Furnishings NFERIORITY sometimes parades falsely garbed as economy. A low price or an imaginary saving is all too likely to influence the purchase of home furnishings that will prove expensive in the long run. In such cases regrets soon crowd the temporary saving from the memory In selecting home furnishings, what seems to be economy today develops into mistaken judgment if the selection does not continue to give constant satisfaction, pleasure and comfort throughout the years to come. The secret of real economy is in always relying upon a house of established standing and known integrity. Value can only be measured by years of service, and years of service can only be assured by the responsibility of the house from which you buy. At Mayer & Co., the values presented in the February Sale of Lifetime Furniture afford real economy in two ways: First, the furniture is our regular, dependable Lifetime quality, assuring you of permanent satisfaction; and secondly, the February savings are genuine, February being one of the two times in a year when all Lifetime Furniture is reduced. > Real Economies Will Be Shown Tomorrow Until 1 O’Clock When Store Will Close MAYER & CO. Between D and E