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44 ADVERTISING POSTERS TO SELL IDEA OF DRY ENFORCEMENT Commissioner Doran to Spend $50,000 in CELEBRATE RAISING MONTIELLD FUN Two Workmen Given Cigars by Coolidge For Repairing Floor By the Asociated ress. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., March 8—One of Calvin Coolidge’s first THE EVENTNG STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 8 1929. ENGLAND REFUSES CHINESE NAVY AID Daily Express Declares Request for Help in Reconstructing Fleet An_agreement between Great Britain, Italy, Japan and the United States, placing an_embargo on arms to China, said_the Express, was the reason for the British government's refusal. The paper added that there was a desire in semi-official quarters for .. removal of the embargo, based on anx- {ety lest China place big orders for na- val material in Germany. The Express claimed to understand that the British SHAFT TO BE SCREENED. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, announced yesterday that he has entered into a contract with Berko Brothers’ Co. of Philadelphia for the installation of a protective screen along the elevator shaft side of the existing stair and plcturmg' EVII Effects Of acts on returning home from Is Denied. government would not oppose the lift- | janding railings from the ground level to D. C. Branch of Memorial % Washington was to supervise the ing of the embargo if the other powers | and including the 490-foot landing of Philadelphia. . $3.75 . L. L T {fi installation of strengthening sup- e consented. the Washington Monument. This con- Phetermesnareomrings Foundation Gratified at 1quor lraihc. ports under the floor of s WVINE | |y ne Associated Press. P — tract involved the expenditure of $4600. | | sttt SIS IATe il room. He ha e L L 8.—The Lond 3 Some time ago bars were placed on At Philicelohia with Motor"Cosches for i only & short time when he noticed | | LONDON. March 877rhe Tondon Black Hops Off for Eagland. |, Some Hie a89 o oo hndows o miic 115 New York and New Eng~ Coacbesleave International Te nn. A i i ‘The Government is planning to enter | refused to pass the so-called Harris ap- that the floor sagged. He spent British government had refused a re- | _CAPE TOWN, March 8 (#).—Van Lear | prevent people from falling or jumping ! ours, Saving Jefferson’s Home. the feld of advertising in an effort. to pmpmum‘pnf $24,000,000. nearly an hour in the cellar of | | oo o THAE Nt b e erit EIMK' Baltimore publisher, who has | out of the tall shaft. The contract just | T o e A s sell the idea of law enforcement to' the [ 000 L o8 %% B e T ere sent to the house telling two workmen | | Gt°China for the aid of two or threc | bCen making an ;u{;)lnnr tour of Asia | entered into will aid in preventing acci- . For Information, Phone people I pecimens P what he wanted and how 1t Was | | faval officers in reconstructing the Chi- | A2d Africa, started for England at 9:47 | dents from persons falling down the 3 Celebrating the success of the cam- | Believing that law enforcement, like | Commissioner Doran sometime ago by a to bf done. s 5 | nese fleet. s mo 8. elevator shaft, it is said. paign locally with a “victory” break- |army recruiting, may be stimulated by | Chicago artist. The commissioner sent After the job was completed, he The paper said that Comdr. W. T. fast, the Washington branch of the | wideéspread use of posters and cartoons, :l}:om to Dr. A, J. Barton, :}r:ni;:man“fi gave each workman a cigar. s Jefferson Memorial Founda- | Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of | the executive committee of the Natio; 5 5 . ;,l;g‘r(\‘m\?;u.’rdn\‘ was advised that only |prohibition, plans to disseminate | Conference of Organizations Supporting 2 ?:rd ?‘;’:n ‘;‘rllmla::edorr’\fozn;\]‘;?rc‘;ettr:é%é?‘r_: $23500 remains to be pald on the |throughout the country strikingly con- | the Eighteenth Amendment. An educa- (experiment. The sum of $50.000 is not | (08 “He PUPSRR 0 TEURINE (oS, SO £500,000 purchase price of Monticello, | ceived illustrations picturing the evils tion committee of this group, represent-‘f'xpet(f‘d to provide a great number of | OPe! 3 s . the Virginia home of the third Presi- |of the liquor traffic and the benefits to |ing about 30 dry organizations, is study- | posters, but it is thought that the effort dent and signer of the Declaration of |be derived from strict enforcement of | ing the poster suggestions and will re- | should disclose whether the probable re- Independence. prohibition laws. port its opinion and recommendations to | sponse would make a real drive worth JINSURANCE Approximately 500 prominent women, | The campaign will be financed with | the commissioner. while. Educational facilities provided B Al‘l‘ nn.grshmgs 4 inclading Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson, |the $50.000 made available to the Pro-| Plans for a poster campaign also have | by varlous dry organizations probably - urglary, Theft an widow of the war President, assembled | hibition Bureau for educational purposes | been the subject of conferences be- | will be used by the commissioner to in-| Hold _Up for O Ciiierd Hotel to eclebrate the | in the deficiency bill recently passed by | tween Commissioner Doran and Dr. F.|sure distribution and display of the Inauguration Crowds Success of the local branch in raising | Congress. The education item was in- | Scott McBride. general superintendent ) posters and cartoons. M. Le Roy Goff the District’s quota of $50.000. Re. '““‘,",’g &n 'h&"r 003 11\:ndl;‘nu;g for SQ\‘:,‘S,\{‘C’Q“;“S:Q"L’"D;‘;:,";:;' who recently . Le Roy Go! N porting on the finances, Richard W, |Po7 itlon enforcement after the House | 80 missioner Doran today said the| Paris announces a “fiying automo- bbbt Ll o1 ihe. anoia. shotted 1o Washington | — campaign would be in the nature of an | i had been raised, and the success of the breakfast assured the completion of the : " breakfast is final, he - declared, and there will be no need ml Your Llfe make a?y ufluru‘;;r lt;{)peal :o themgencr- osity of e ashingtonians save Monticello for the American people. S0 Insurance Plans successful has ble;n tdl;wungermkkgng that the memorial foun n is making e e e oy moriasse auts || Deserve the 4, anniversary of American independ- | ence. As soon as the meeting was called to | Counsel of a order a rising vote of thanks was given | for Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chair- o e man of the Washington branch, for her | Speuahst i work in putting over the local cam- | paign. Mrs. Hoes was unable to at- tend, being ill in_the hospital, so the | e . o first chairman of' the local branch, one who is qualified Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews ided. | by study and experience Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former | siivibetybu R kine sYsur commandant of the Marine Corps, who | life i \ 5 was the first speaker, congratulated the ife insurance plans. One foundation upon its work in saving | whose life work is life insur- 1!\(?nuh§cno‘.r detcrllarmg it was & wonder- | Sribe ety co. HOhe S who s ul thing for ie whole country. ke Miss Janet Richards reviewed the able to accept the responsi life and career of Jefferson, whom she | bility of serving your in- m}lfled - !{“Cgmmutional lm’:l'j tm‘% terests first. A number of Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist of : The Star, entertained the audience with such men have united to drawing ' cartoons of caricatures of establish their recognition Jefferson, Jackson and other Presidents. | § - as members of Special tables at the breakfast were named in_honor of Presidents sv?xs‘h-: ington, Jefferson, lonroe, John Quincy o Aoame, Mre. ‘Wilson_ was the honot The Llfe guest at the table named in honor of her husband. Representative Moore of Virginia was the honor guest at the Seoraan taste Insurance Club A special tribute was paid to a group | ‘who are entitled to nown as Mon- | ° ticellians for their activity in raising or | Of Washmgton contributing $1,000 each toward the | purchase price of th vu’gu;ia shflae. These were Mrs. Andreius Jones, M. =5 . Miss Martha McClure, Philip L. Baldwin Sallie V. H. Pickett, for the pre ) Howard J. Jackson Wilson former Representat! John P. Lynch Campbell of Kansas. 6. Lon'Btabler SRR s J. E. (Bill) McCombs Retires After 30 Years in Army, LaihoetV iliampaon After more [ha"l;l 30 lyisaers'tucéi\'ejmuii- Dan. J. Harrison tary service, Technical Sergt. Benjamin L. Glover, 24th Infantry, at Fort Ben- K'""""“ H. Hunter ning, Ga., has been placed on the re Charles B. Sinclair tired list of the Army on his own ap- James A. Maloney Guy Withers Herbert L. Barlow Russell Shelk Frank E. Amick Geo. B. Farquhar Fepnk D. Roach Larry H. Riggles Barr, an officer in the Chinese navy, THE LIFE UNDERWRITER | A Friend The first impulse, often, when a life insurance representative calls, is to show him little courtesy—but pause a while and consider. Peshaps no one is better equipped than he to give you practical suggestions for ine creasing and conserving your estate and for providing for your family's welfare. Finer-grained...juicier! Seald-Sweet grapefruit is the fine-grained, mellow-sweet grapefruit that's bubbling with juice. The pick of the Floridacrop! Look for the name on the fruit and wrapper. Eat—and drink—it daily; it builds up the alkaline reserve which resists illness. It is an essential in everybody's winter diet. § Scald-Sweet FLORIDA Grapefruit Life underwriting has become a profession for which the men and women aspiring to enter it are carefully educated and prepared. The ex- I perienced underwriters of well-established companies are well versed RN in business matters and fully qualified to advise regarding the best methods of estate conservation. ‘We believe in life insurance, for it is one of the best and easiest ways of replacing earning power, creating an estate and providing funds to liquidate taxes and debts. ‘We do not sell life insurance, but we do administer the proceeds for the benefit and protection of the beneficiaries under a life insurance trust. " THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Main Office West End Office F Street at Ninth 17th Street at G JOHN B. LARNER, President : I WILLIAM H. BADEN LEONARD MARBURY l X This Seald-Sweet Juice Extractor on sale at hardware, housefurnishing or department stores—gets all the juice out of each Seald-Sweet orange or grapefruit. Exceptional value at $1.00. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. NW. 61st Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription “‘golden”, or ‘‘russet” skin—but there’s no difference about the sweetness and juiciness inside. Theold myth that‘russets” are juicier andsweeterisnothing buta myth—ignoreit| Trust Officer Ass’t Trust Officer ’1 Seald-Sweet Grapefruit come with“‘bright”, I | il i Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary When Your Kidney’s Balk When your kidneys balk—refuse to do their work properly—your whole system sistance and pro- Mountain Valley Water, water from Hot Sp prescribed by physicl ment and prevention of all kidney dis- orders. You can’t afford to neglect ¥ kidneys and risk Bright's Disease, Dia- betes, Rheumatism, Hich Blood Pres- sure. Ask your doctor. Phone us for s case today, We deliver Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. 212 Colorado Blds. Avoid Repair Bills Automotive Engineers Will Tell You. That the most important part utomobile or truck is the on and rear axle gears. Because they carry the whole driv- ing load. These parts are unseen, and dif- ficult to get at, hence are often neglected. To avoid repair bills, pro- tect these important gears with Ebonite-T for transmissions, and Ebonite-R for rear axles. EBONITE ECAUSE we are in position to give you at this price, woolens of the finest grade, from America’s foremost mills ... brilliant Styling, Tailoring so good that we GUARANTEE Bell Clothes to hold their shapeaslong as yo" care to wear them, we maintain,® P price of $22.50. We sincerely bell%e thing characteristic of FINE it is IMPOSSIBLE to make SAT- Clothes. > FACTORY Clothes for less. 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Then see our Serges, and new Blues, our Browns, our OUTSTANDING selection of Hard Finish Worsteds. See them in our windows. Come inside. Try them on. Examine the Cloths. You never SAW so much quality for $22.50. Nor such satisfying variety. (Combination of Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot At Filling Stations'and Garages. BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 Aside from such self evident superiorities as Bell Tailoring and Styling and Performance, please re- member that every Bell Suit or Topcoat is guaranteed all wool; that 909, are of hard finished wors- teds of the finest grades, the kind of Clothes that hold their press. In spite of the rock bottom prof- it that keeps our price so low, you are assured of the fine fitting and alteration service you would expect with truly outstanding clothes. Alterations are FREE. Investigate. You will be equally welcome whether you come to buy or just to look. BELLCLOTHES 916 F St. N.W. 941 Penna. Ave. N.W. Clear, Youthfl?kin kept so by | Resinol Soap Don’t let your skin become clouded blotchy or coarse textured when it is so easy to preserve its mnatural loveliness by the daily use of Resinol Soap. Try it to- night with warm water, work- ing the lather gently into the | {mres with the finger-tips. Rinse horoughly with more fvarm water — finish with a dash of cold. Do this every night for #» week, then note the improve- ment in your skin. At all druggists, Sample of each free. 44, Resinol, Beltimore, AN N AN N SSNRKNRRE S E R s