Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 19

e —— < ————— e THE ‘EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1929. ® 19 i T is the question which has been causing |to Maj. Demonet, 1520 _Connecticut | University Club, 1634 I street. Miss | l I | the "Army men mo.little Worry. sincé | avenue, or Lieut. Charles Reimer, Mei- | Ruth Jones, who succeeds Mrs. Pickett SLASHED IN FIGHT. | : { | the plans for the affair were first an- |ropolitan Bank Building. as president of the club, will preside. | 2 [ | 7 = | | Girsses Fitted Eves Fiamined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist nounced by the District of Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Robert' M. Beall of Colored Man Badly Beaten D\lring: | wear either uniform or tuxedo. Lieut. AS SPRINGTIME APPROACHES [ OYSTERS stewed, fried orbroiled, taste bet- ter, digest easier, seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE The Appetite Craves 3 A Change of Diet You'll appreciate the wonder- ful array of tempting dishes & offered by our Menu. 1 i 361 e e oo o g 1 (A1 3 - ImFHrcar Co. F Street at 7th. . Department of the Reserve Officers’ As- | . M. & Hyattsville, Md., announce the mar- (Continued From Page Eighteen.) .""‘Z}“‘,";’)"a‘ke itk st or m,!mge of their daughter Catherine to | MRS. R. W. MEANS AT HEAD Rowiom/Vecant hot. | N : | question, Maj. Charles Demonet, presi- | Mr. Ernest P. Dovoll of Landover, Md., | Z Lo ks Gopte LLAGS s |sympathetic baritone voice. Mrs. Me- | Jant of the depatiment, s just jecued | MArch 15, in Rockville. 5 | Mrs. Rice W. Means, 100 Maryland | of 1321 Twenty-seventh street. was | | Fadden gave a few whistling cantilla- ' r g 7 .| Mr. and Mrs. Dovoll will be at home ' avenue northeast, has been appointed | | l2- 'an order to the more than 3,000 Re: : slashed about the head last night and I | tions,” which were also enjoyed VerY Serve officors jn this eity that they may | A1ter April 1 at Landover. | to succeed Mrs. Porter Dale, 144 B street | -2Sd about § bt |/ mich by Beriguests, : Lieut. | My, and Mrs, James Tumer of De- | ponak o Scstione: traiaing of Woud | Iot § ne;e‘mbxm ot ?rgm kit : ¥ e i e e £ s. - | tional and vocational training of { lot in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth ang Penn Company Accuses Inde Reserve Officers Giv | partment, states that he will attend in | Sorgy Mich. Are 8t they Garlton for 2| s o A e rots Leglon | M streets. He was removed to Emer- | endents of “Bootlegging™ | Anhus! Dinner Dance. | his biue uniform for the first time. | children, Jack and Pamela Turner. | announcement from hational headquar | €ency Hospital and treated for & pos- p gaing Should Washington's group of Re-| According to Maj. Demonet, there = ters in Indianapolis, Ind, | sible fracture of the skull. | 3 serve Army officers wear their uniforms |will be three orchestras playing alter- | Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile| Area B is composed of New York, New | Third precinet police arrested Beverly | Gasoline to D. C. Dealers. |or tuxedo for their first annual dinner |nately from 8 o'clock until the party | will be the honor guests of the Women's | Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, ‘West | walker, colored, 47 years old, who lives | dance, which will be held on the eve- | breaks up on the morning of April 5. | National Press Club at the regular | Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and the | in'a stable neat the scene of the fight, £ | ning of April 4 at the Raleigh Hotel, | Reservations may be made either direct | luncheon tomorrow at_the Women's ' District ‘of Columbia. | and are holding him pending the out- The four-year-old feud between the | gomme of Eryon Infurles 5 | Penn Oil Co. and certain other inde- | And Remember Prices pendent gasoline companies of Wash- Always Reasonable. | ington has culminated in an inquir o | the Federal Trade Commission into al- | FRANK P. FENWICK {leged unfair trade practices, it was| Propr | learned today. | s | _Paul_Himmelfarb, president of the ! ARSI | Penn Co., through his attorneys, has | R 1:{)})?‘?]?(1 t(lhlh"ll’flg(‘f‘ D‘;‘Fparlmrm, l'\i reak up what he describes as *“boot- HY WAIT? LET US !iegeing” of gasoline by the tank wagons | MAKE YOUR NEW | the independent companies which, it | | is alleged, peddle gas to the farmers and | DRAPERIES s LIP market men in the Center BI}d K Street ! ’ iMarkets and undersell stations of the | COVERS AND WIN- | complaining company in the vicinity. While no formal complaint has been DOW SHADES NOW. |iodged with the Federal agency by the New fabrics . . . new stvle ideas . . .| Penn Co. the matter reached the com- | and low faciors prices o save you money. | mission through police channels, it was Sl S now for estim, | eia 3 e said. | Phone Main 3211—TODAY!| "1 a letter of complaint sent to po- | i 9 | lice_by Joscph L. Tepper and David | M DEVI l I S L. Blanken, counsel for Mr. Himmel- | c' - a3t farb, specific \;Ollgfinns of the dpdnlllit(" e e regulations prohibiting gas peddling 1211 F St"N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 | 178"t 7o the Standard Oil Co. | the Chaconas Oil Co, the Mylex Ofi | Co. and the Ralph Oil Co. The specific | | section of the regulation, Article 1, sec- | tion 51, provides that no tank wagon | | shall be permitted to stop at any one place longer than is necessary to make a sale. The part of the section reading “to make a sale” is interpreted by law- | vers for the Penn Co. to mean one | | sale, and it is complained that tank wagons of the above-mentioned com- | panies have on numerous occasions per- | sistently engaged in the practice’ of | | making any number of sales daily in | violation of the regulation in addition | to violating the parking regulations. EASTER CARDS An unusually large . variety, peculiarly appropriate to the Season. Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop 1305 F Street N.W. [LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN IN SPIRITED CAMPAIGN | | Election of Officers Tqnight Ex-| pected to Develop a Lively Com- petiton Among Candidates. Imported Orange Marmalade Jar. Dozen. A spirited contest is anticipated to- night when the District of Columbia branch, League of American Pen Wom- | en, elects its officers for the ensuing vear. The polls will be open from 6:30 to 8 o'clock in the clubhouse, 1108 Chiver's, English, 15 or......35c $400 | Sixteenth street. ==~ G 7 : n unusually Cross & Blackwell’s, 15 oz..35¢ $4.00 | 1o the office of president, Mrs. Charles Hartley’s, English, 15 oz.....45c $5.00| Augustus Hawley and Mrs. Richard © & B Fish Globe, 15 0z.....50c $550| Gah being the outstanding candidates. s rs. ascl as e support of one C & B Fish Globe, 2 oz....20c 82251, (i, ™ caded by Mrs. Larz Anderson, Fig & Ginger. 15 oz.. e ) Y i e e ‘\IAGRL.DER Inc. championed by Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- son of the national board. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. STUDENTS TO DEBATE. Phone Decatur 4180 _ Established 1875 |G. W. U. Team Will Meet New| Yorkers Here Sunday. ‘The Menorah societies of George | Washington University and City College of the City of New York will engage in a debate next Sunday evening at the Jewish Community Center. The sub- | ject will be, “Resolved, that the exten- | sion_of the Jewish Agency as planned | by Dr. Weitzmann will strengthen the Zionist movement.” ‘The debaters representing G. W. U. | {are Esther Wecksler, Isadore Levine | and Jacob Ben Lightman. Betty Lit-i man is in charge of arrangements. IS THE BES'T e —_— | Left BeEAUT CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i rich, tn DOCTOR TODAY. | natura Mideity Citizens’ Association will tones in meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson Community charming | Center. Entertainment. | contrast Georgetown_Citizens' Association will | e | meet, 8 o'clock, at Potomac Bank Hall. | Washington Review, No. 4, W. B. A, | will have a benefit card party, 8 o'clock, | at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue. | _‘\]O TOuge or Iipsfick broadcloth, | Pagquin .ctan compare & West End W. U. will meet this | 1 shawl ey evening at the home of Mrs. Beckett, | collar of 2129 G street. ‘monkey Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will R\ - i y meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall. ' ‘ cuffs. $39. \ ‘The North Capitol Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, in Room 130, xcmnley Technical High School Build- g For Easter! ‘ Worsted ~tex Suit For Easter! The Knit-tex Coat 'I;le famous makers of the FUTURE. | ‘The Loyal Knights of the Round Ta- ble will meet at luncheon tomorrow,! 12:30 p.m,, at University Club. Speaker, Leo A. Rover, United States district at- torney. Subject, “Law Enforcement.” Pianist, Mrs. Page McK. Etchison. ‘The Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Wil- liam A. Eisenberger will conduct the Bible study period and Miss Sophy Casey will deliver an illustrated lecture on “Jerusalem.” The public is invited. Mrs. Jessie Nicholson wishes to an- nounce that she will not be a candi- date for the presidency of the National League of American Pen Women, as has been reported. She is president of the Annual Easter Coat Sale With an air of expensive chic . . . for Delivered to your home Phone North 1436 Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suf- | fered real embarrassment, because their Jus wrong time. happening to you. Fasteeth on your piates. teeth stay in place and feel ¢ Sweetens breath. Get _Fi Get Fa: | Peoples Drug_Stores—Advert EASTER CLEANING You can count the days now to Easter This is the peak season for all dry cleaners. To get the best of - srvice—to get the satisfaction we are anxious to give—make up your bundle early! Pay the price to get quality cleaning—there’s a difference! Men’s Suits 125 Light Overcoats 1.50 Women's Coats 1.50 up Children's Coats, Suits and Dresses at very reasonable prices. Phone Lincoln 1810 Law Enforcement League and wishes to devote her time to promoting its in- terests. ‘The Tifereth Israel Hebrew School} will give a Purim entertainment tomor- | row, 8 pm. A program of recitations, songs by the students and musical solos has been arranged by L. PFenik, super- intendent of the School, assisted by Miss Betty Litman, one of the teachers. Georgetown Civic _ Association _will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Phillips School. ! The Washington Elmira College Club | will meet_Saturday, 8 p.m., with Mrs. Orlando C. Troxel, 1901 Park road. { { RuBBED On throat and chest, the effect of Vicks in reliev- ing spasmodic croup is two fold: (1) Its medicated va- pors, released by body heat, reach air passages direct; (2) At the same time it stimulates the skin, thus helping the inhaled vapors ease the difficult breathing. CARMACK CLEANERS and DYERE 18th St. Office, Col. 636. S&or that well-dressed feeling” Made of the kind of cloth usually featured by exclu- sive custom tailors . . . and fashioned in the same exqui- site manner. The patterns are conserva- tive, yet livened by a rich- ness of coloying and quality that gives Worsted-tex a re- markable individuality. New greys, browns, tans and blues in herringbone weaves and mixtures. *40 Direct Elevator Service to the Men's Clothing Department — Second Floor. Tar Hecar Co. F Street at Seventh - Smooth silks or cloth. .. tailored with a fine attention to dressmaker technique . . . with soft galyak ... In black to or other short furs. contrast with bright frocks. Shaggy tweeds . . . or dapper basket weaves in tan or soft shades. With flattering capes and throw Luxuriously lined with scarves. heavy crepe satin. The Sun tan coat, The dll-Black coat, The Printzess Coat, The navy blue coat, The Untrimmed coat, The coat with self scarf, The coat with new cuffs, The coat with galyak fur, The coat with a new cape, The coat with tucked back, The coat with the bow collar, The coat with cafe au lait ermine, The coat with mnatural squirrel, The coat with genuine monkey fur, Knit-tex Coat have brought out new and sparkling ideas in weaves and patterns for Spring. They cannot be described. You have to see them. It seems impossible to make this coat any finer in ap- pearance and yet that is just what has happened. $30 Direct Elevator Service to the Men's Clothing Department — Second Floor. ‘T HecHt Co. F Street at Seventh