Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 22

ERIDVAN PARK PROECTIS0.KD Fine Arts Commission: Ap-! proves Plan for Develop- ment of Terrace. A plan for development of the ter- race of Meridian Hill Park, for wlu:h' Congress recently made $100,000 avail- roved today by the Com- . le, was 8] :nbl.:sim of e Arts st its”monthly |~ meeting. Various technical aspects of lans for the further construction of Krunmn Memorial Bridge, including plans for pylons for Columbia Island and development of the plaza at the Lincoln Memorial, were taken under advisement by the commission. A wide range of matters of interest to Washington were on the commis- sion's agenda. The commission had under consideration the monument to Gen. Artemas Ward, Revolutionary War| ., yon 1o accept the new routing of | Cleaning Co. | hero, and favored placing this memorial, which is being by the dent and fello the intersection W Massachusetts and |, Nebraska avenues. At that point a circle is to be created under tentative plans of the District Government. e Study Court Building. Questions relating to the proposed United States Supreme Court Building, to be erected east of the Capitol, were studied by the commission, and the design” for a projected expeditionary medal for the Marine Corps was con- sidered. The commission deliberated over the design for the medal in honor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh but reached no decision. The commission arranged to have Juncheon at the Cosmos Club and later to inspect this afternoon models for the statue of Cardinal Gibbons, late Catho- lic Archbishop of Baltimore, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, on Tenth street near K stree!‘.h o;ll':us ;utun will be erected, under au y of MK“ in front of Sacred ‘Heart Chu at Park road -m} gmm weeh:" w Inspection of purel o) the Freer Gallery of Art is likewise on the commission’s afternoon program. They will consider proposed bronze & tablets to be erected at the Army War College also, 3 Grant Attends Meeting. Present at the commission's morning. session_cornisidering the development of the Arlington Memorial Bridge and its approaches were Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive and disbursing officer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commis- sion; his assistant, Maj. J. C. Mehaffey, United States Army Corps of Engineers, and Charles W. Eliot, 2d, city planner of the National Capital Parks and Planning Commission. ~ Charles Moore, chairman of the commission, presided. —_—e SHELBY IS INDORSED AS HESSE SUCCESSOR/ Inspector William S. Shelby, assistant superintendent of was indorsed unanimously by Richmond Park Citizens' Association last-night to suc- ceed Maj. Edwin B. Hesse as thief of e emiEton “golog on Tocord. a4 on as favoring' the ulec{l«oon of the new Thief from the personnel of the department, in preference to an outsider. = A resolution 1 describing Inkpeétor Shelby as “a good citizen and a capabls _police officer with & long and honorable record in' the department” 'was drawn up and passed by association also indorsed William McK. Clayton to fill the vacancy on the Public Utilities Commission. Other items of business included a ——eeeeeee ot $10.00 Value, ‘Complete Foright Opt. Co. 907 G St: For BETTER Calf us in ‘on ‘yeur mnext plumbing job-and'find-out what “better” -pluml means. We || are e % and are {to handle large or nfi‘:fldfl! .with the utmost of dispatch. If you wish, you may pay the bill in 36 Monthly Payments in this way spread the cost over a period of three years. However, this. is optional with our clients. Remember, when in search - of ‘“better” plumbing, in HEFFRON CO., Inc. 211 12tk St. S.W. “PHONE—MAIN 3571 Members American Society of Sanitary Engineers "TEN YEARS IN GRIP. OF ‘YELLOW MASK’ New York Girl Describes How She | und Glorious Teeth Whitemess | After Long Search | —_— | Pretty For 1f your teeth have a yellowish ap- pearance you won't have to search | long for the remedy. Just read w! Miss A. L. Miland of New: Yosk City | says: § “For years my teeth looked 30 yel- | lowish. 1 switched from dentifrice | to dentifrice without benefit. Then 1 was induced to try ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE ‘and in one week it | made them beautifully white.” | ORPHOS can do this because it is | composed of “Tri-Calcium Phos- | phate,” which foremost dentists use | for cleaning teeth. Not a but & silky-soft powder transformed into a cool, creamy tooth paste. A new formula, different from-any you have ever used. Wonderful for ten- der gums, too! Get s tube. Try it. | Today. Your nearest druggist | partment store will gladly supply you. _presi- | the Woodley road bus line and thel Harvard College, at | adoption of a plea for playground space CLEANNG COVBIE CHARGED I ST Sherman Anti-Trust Act Vio- Postal Force Told By Brown Business Methods Are Aim; By the Assoclated Press. Postmaster General Brown has 1aid down the dictum for his ad- _ministration that the Post Office Department “is a business, not a .political or eleemosynary insti- tutlon” ¢ postal employes, the new Post- master General declared that the service should be “conducted in accordance with principles and anctloel of successful, competi- ve business and industry, except that no factor of profit should be added to the cost of the various services- rendered.” He sald he wanted all of his . associates “in the postal services to know that I have a genuine interest in their welfare.” Thelr problems and aspirations will receive prompt and sympa- thetic consideration from me.” he asserted. “On the other hand, I shall u?ect from them a full m"guure of loyalty and. co-opera- lon.” Complaining of violations of the Sher- man anti-trust act and the Clayton amendment, Diener's Cash & Carry Cleaners, Inc., of 1022 Vermont avenue, | has named as defendants in a suit for | $100,000 damages filed in the District | Supreme Court three wholesale clean- | ing and dyeing establishments and five | individuals, | The defendants named were the Vogue Dry Cleaning Co. and Samuel Goldenberg and Meyer Needle, its rep- | resentatives; the Atlantic Cleaners Dyers, Inc., and John F. McCarron, its representative, and Samuel and Charles Rubenstein, trading as the Rubenstein | Price Increase Charged. | It was charged that Goldenberg, | Richmond Park. | Needie and McCarron conmpired in Jan- | | uary, 1928, with others increase prices | Mrs. R. G. Dunlop was elected sec- |on work done for retail firms and that | tary of the association. McCarron threatened to put the plain- | | Mens79c & 31 | Shirts and Shorts | Solme shxrh are ir- THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. ift-Tirm out of business when it Fefused | Miiton D. Campbell and Triomas Patter- 1g) 3 ‘The plaintiff alleged that an attempt in June to carry out the |A. Rover instituted injunction roceed- threat by lowering the prices charged |ings against a number of dyelng and by retailers in the vicinity of the plain- | cleaning firms to_restrain them from tiff’s place of business. It was charged, | an all looting & show window at 1334 Seventir furthermore, that the any work for the ners firm and |charged that the establishments had | escaj with 36 wrist otherwise sought to restrain the firm's |conspired to raise prices and refused to at $200 by Joe Bernstein, jeweiry store trade by plotting with a manufacturer | perform services to retailers who did | proprietor. who performed work for the plaintiff to [ not join in the price agreement. The| The burglar had shattered the plate I'thrink and damage the plaintiff’s goods. the | glass with & fragment of concrete and \Afleg— Sale Was Blocked. | The:' complaint also alleges that in| g September the plaintiff negotiated for urchiise of & dyeing and cleaning plant an_effort to ‘become the wholesalers, but the defendants in- duced the owners of the plant to sell | to the Rubensteins, who made the pur- | chase, it is alleged, to hinder the plain- he suit was filed through | lation Is Alleged in Court § Action Here.~ i 30-Day Tfi;\:r de' Luxe in_Pullman - All-Room Cars— ryation and Dining Cars, and osemite Park-Los An: k-Grand Canyon and S. E_Burgess. D. P. A. Southern Railway 1510 H St. N.W. Phenes Maln 1465-1466 ment we are presenting these young men’s suits at this low price! . styles featuring everything that’s being worn now. Insizes 16 to 22. D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. son, attorneys. Recently United States Attorney Leo d monopoly of such business in refused to do |the trict. The Government watches | pending suit followed this action on rightened sway. FLOWERS | office. independent of SPECIAL A combination of one dozen Roses and one dozen Carnations for $3,50 Lily Plants for Easter from $2.00 up 29, 1929, Under _auspices Shenandoah Valles, Inc.. H. B, Newman, Chairmsn, Edinburs, otels h Colorado-Yellowstone- between 14th and 15th 1407 H St. Streets Telephone Main 3707 and many booklet giv- - For Smartly Dressed Men Who Are Smart Enough to Recognize Real Values! elford Suits (Extra Pair of Trousers to Match, $5) Make your Easter suit this year a Welford suit! You'll be making a wise choice! you'll be getting quality and style that you didn’t think.pos- sible at a price so low! : ! $21 is all you need pay—and Right now our sel‘ectibn of Welford suits for Easter is complete. We're showing all the correct styles—the peak- ed lapel coat, the “Tattersal” vest; as well as models for the older conservative man. We’re showing the correct shades—tans and greys, blues and browns. And Welferd suits are made of strong, hard-wearing materials. . In All Si;ea—Regulars, Longs, Shqi't.l & Stouts Easter Styles for Easter Wear in Welford Topcoats Remarkable values indeed o e ozt §7 Q)85 Box coat and raglan styles in new shades and strong materials. Sizes 34 to 44. —A New Department Presenting Brand-New Styles in Students’ 2-Trouser In selection of popular C + JEWELRY. IS STOLEN. Although interrupted by a night watchman early this momning while also | street, an unidentified colored Nature's brightest smiles bring brightness to the home. A Roses, $2.00 Dozen Carnations, $2.00 D_ozenv and *1-50 Union Suits Our famous annual sale of Summer Un- ' - derwear brings you these values! In an ar- ray of excellent quality materials. Well made, cut full fqr cpmfprt. Sizes 36 to 50. man valued part of the United States attorney’s|was plundering the show window when | I Ll Ll Lol Ll Ll Ll L L L L L —will find her own individualized department on the 3rd floor Frocks of printed or plain flat crepe for $10.95 A dress coat -of cloth with ‘monk}y fur for $39.50 Dressés of plain or printed crepe or chiffon .!or.fld..m Ensembles, cloth coats, with printed silk In?h. for $29.50 The newest modes and the newest S’V;;I[ shades. (Junior Miss Shop, Third Fioor.) TaE Hecur Co. F Street at Seventh £ o5 Sodiety Brand Cloffie: Exclusively in Waskington ot7 % Tmf Hrcur Co \ “F Street at Seventh”, B flattering grays fibr gray suit wearers! From Society Brand (where so many : of the best things in clothes originate) ° hnwmflehwme@ flattering to the wearer! Tunis Grays. - they’re called—soft, warm shades.in- < spired by the silver fishing sails, the time-worn ‘muonrf, and the bflo desert sands of ancient Tunisis. 4 s They are but:part ‘of the exclusive , serics of Meliterranean shades—which | includes Gibraltar Blue, MoroceanTan, Naples Brown, and Monte Carlo Green. o All are available in smart Spring suits with the genuine Society Brand cut _and fine tailoring. Values, every one. Direct Elevalor Service fo the Men's - Clothing Department, Second Floor, . . ITS THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTR THAT