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. ABATTOIR BENEFITS CITED BY DR. RIGGS Cosmopolitan Club President Reports Result of Arling- ton Investigation. Calling the establishment of an abat- | toir in Arlingten County ‘really a | benefit” to residents of the National | Dr. J. Rozier Riges, president | 1 Club, today made er to Mrs. Euterpe F. sident of the Women's City | 1g the latter’s request of tan Club for aid in pre- ! venting hment of a packing ant “within smelling distance of the | P his letter Dr. Riggs says: “The Cosmopolitan Club is always | glad to co-operate in the prevention of | any nuisance in or about the city as well as to promote projects in which ! the residents are benefited. In this | instance, ho we feel that the es- | tablishment of such a plant would | really be a benefit to the residents of | W ton. The writer happens to be 8 p n has studied sanitation very exten: and knows that there | would be no obiectionable features at- tendant upon the establishment of an abattoir in Arlington County “Such plants are always ruh under Government._supervision, and odors or other unsa ¢ features would not be | permitted and are not necessary. Since | Teceiving vour letter I took the time to inspect the plant of the N. Auth Pro- vision Co., located- at 623 D street | southwest, where slaughtering is _done under a Government permit, and find | that there are no unpleasant odors, no | noise and that the residents of the | neighborhood living within 50 feet of the plant do not even know that slaughtering is being done there. “If we forced the meat packers to go back 30 or 40 miles from the city to establish their abattoir, it would be a great hardship upon the poorer people, because the expense of hauling cattle to the abattoir for slaughtering and then bringing them back to the city as the finished product would greatly increase the cost of these prod- ucts to the consumer. “I have written this letter and gone to the trouble of inspecting the piant because I fecl that the Women’s City Club was sincere in its efforts to benefit Washington and the surrounding coun- ties, but was misguided in its efforts in this instance 3 Marriage Licenses. Jacoh Talles, 25. Baltimore. and Rea Levy, 22 Baltim J. P. Loel hi mory Loeb Walker Harrison. 23. and Grace Pauline McRae. 19: Rev. Richard Carter. E. Kingston Pickrell. 26, en. Va.. and Beulah R, Shry, 24, d.; Rev. owns. . Herbert M. Brooks. 26, Mount Rainier, Md.. 2nd Clara J. Irvine. 23. Mount Rainier, Md.: Rev. William M. Hoff Russell R. Reash Lambert, 21: Rev. J Ernest Hite Bowie, mes t' Hite 1, Acock. 23: Rev. s W. Morris. and Laura Winifred Garland _and Frances B s Charies B Watte: 38 and b¢ i Charles atts. 38, an 880 Rev. William D, Jarvis, = 1 Mason, aatles B Harris, 40, Oklanoma City. Okla., rraine E. Richie, 29, : A Oklahoma Cits sadore David Rachanaw. 26, Baltimore, 2nd Sophie Levitz, Baltimore; Rabbi G. Si- *Earm, Seidel. 35. Bal a el. 35, Baltimore, and Delia Fein- bers. 26, Baltimore: Ravi G Silverstope” Deaths fieported. The following deat the Health Departme; e last 24 hours: Albert 8. Compt , 1735 Lanier place. Margaret Matthali, 80, 1350 Pennsylvania Maddox, 65. Providence H R Cmnbe, 4. TIAT B ot mee d J. Nalls, U. 5. Naval Hos- hs have been reported to in th Fdward T. Elliott. 5, 33 Is ave. Infant of Helen V. Norvell, 12 days, Gal- linger Hospital. Jennie Duckett, 68, Freedmen's Hospital. i Williams.’ 62, 50 G st. Emma Dodson, 17, 3 James Lyles, 16, Providence Hospital. Food and Service Unsurpassed OPPOSITE . AMBASSADOR. E sxxsxxs TONIGHTisxxss 5 Until 7:30 3 SEA FOOD DINNER 75c Or your choice of our regular menu SRR SRS S SR SRS SRS S RS Phone—COLUMBIA 5042 M\(‘“‘\m}‘m ~ Sparkling Russet Cider BOTTLE DOZ. No. 10 Bottle........45¢c $5.00 No. 5 Bottle 10.50 S N Our Famous SR N N N A NN 1-gal. Duffy’s Sweet Cider...$1 MAGRUDER Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 . ES’H?V'S’X}’I}]IZZS s THE MILK @ THAT HouRISHES Gosh,amt it good? Il say/ Ohmy” This milk {2\ /3 15 rely \% {/ =2 aces, high. 5 14&: Quart Delivered to Your Home Phone North 1436 The brida! gown and veil which was worn by Princess Martha of Sweden at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, her wedding to Norway's Crown Prince Olaf. JOCKEY IS INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE known Pending X-Ray Exami- nation at Hospital. A fall from a horse he wes exercising terday evening at the Benning race sent Joseph F. Shey, 27-year-old 2035 H street northeast, to Hospital, where he was treated | for scalp lacerations, fractured ribs and y fractured shoulder and spine. was_reported improving _this although the full extent of his injuries cannot be determined until after an X-ray examination. Mrs. Viola G. Hoopengardner, 21, of 4219 Eighth strect, was struck by an automobile operated by an unidentified motorist last night as she was alighting from a street car ai Georgia avenue and Upshur street. She was removed to her home and treated for minor lacerations and shock. sam Reuben, 47, of 1210 B street northeast, was_knocked to the street by a W. R. E. Co. trolley car last | evening ncar a passenger platform at | F and Fourteenth streets. Dr. Leon Gordon treated him at Emergency Hos- | pital, where his injuries were said to | be slight. | _The trolley Rawlings. PRINGTIME is the time for New Draperies—Slip Cov- ‘ers and Window Shades Consult us mow for prices New fah . . new stvie ideas . . . and low factory prices to save you money. was operated by P. C. Call us now for estimate Phone Main 3211—TODAY! McDEVITT’S - Importers and Jobbers 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd Floor) M. 3211 ADDRESSES KIWANIANS. The annual talk on “The Easter Sacrifice” was given yesterday by Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church, at a_meeting of the Kiwanis Club at | the Washington Hotel. Dr. Palmer, a member of the club, was introduced by Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty of the United Brethren Church, in charge of the program. “Before the Crucifix” was sung by Charlotte Harriman. For All Occasions HEN you see a well dressed woman completely at eas and in any company, you may be sure that her shoes are not only stylish, but comfortable. ' Dr. A.Reed - Cushion Shoes are so comfortable that you feel | “at home” in them no matter | what the occasion may be. John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers 1318 G St. N.W. City club | —— This Easter Remember FLOWERS and she won't forget YOU SRR s YOU. 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 3103 0% RV o W VWOMAN-LIKE, she loves you for the little things you remember not to forget. Flowers for the evening are to her a subtle symbol of your affection. Remember flowers and SHE won't forget GUDE "& Four Stores for Your Convenience Members o Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 1226 Fee e e R e e Joseph F. Shey's Condition Is Un-; SOCIETY mings, Mrs. E. H. Curl, Mrs. E. B. ristoe, Mrs, Gertrude Lyons and Mrs. Edith Sears. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will at- !tend the authors’ breakfast of the National League of American Pen ‘Women, which is to take place April 12 in the large ballroom of the Willard | Hotel at 12 o'clock, and other sub- scribers for this important event of the Easter season are Mrs. A. C. Cron, wife of Maj. Cron, who will have with her | as her guest Mrs. James E. Fechet, wife of Maj. Gen. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Service; Mrs, Margaret S. Carruth of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Spalding Evans of New York. Mrs. Kate Speake Penney of Alabama will have with her Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs, Lucy Seward Noble of St. Petersburi “Danh’l C. Chace’s guest will be Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of Presiden Marvin of George Washington Uni- versity; Mrs. Dwight Howerth, Mrs. 1. "C.” Hanscom, Mrs. w. Emma i We Make a | Specialty of | Wedding Millinery Gage Hats From $5.00 A large collec- tion of these P MARCH . Fla., and Mrs. | fortable. 29,' “1929. P. Slack, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. Mrs. R. Winston Holt, Mrs. E. M. Bul- lard, Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mrs. Mason Brown, Mrs. Anne Kelledy Gilbert, Miss Detwiler, Miss Corinne Connolly, Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Miss Rosa Fairfax, Mrs, Katherine Wisner, Miss Janet H. Nunn and Miss Osmond. Those besides members of the league are invited to attend and reservations may ‘be made through the Willard social bureau. for New York, where he will visit friends. Mr. Huntington will return to Washington some time in April to com- plete the plans for the May fete of the Art Promoters’ Club, which will be given under the patronage of the Persian Minister, honorary president of the club. ‘The Smith College Club of Washing- ton will hold its annual Spring luncheon | at-the Wardman Park Hotel at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday, April 2. Associate Prof. Willis Jerome Ballinger of Goucher Col- lege, formerly of Smith College, will bz guest of honor and speaker. The April luncheon of the League of I CREERON 614 12th St. Bet. F & G Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners Your Easter Hat is here 5650 OU’LL find just the hat you seek in this collection in a head size that will be com- These hats are youth- | Republican Women wlil be held at 1 Mr. Willlam E. Huntington left today , may be obtained from Mrs. o'clock April 10 at the Washington [ Butler, 2200 R street. Club. The speakers will be the Assist- | ant Secretary of State, Mr. Willilam R | Castle, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick. Republican Representative from Illinois. Among the distinguished | guests will be Mrs. Charles Francis | Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and Mrs. Larz An- derson. Reservations for the lunchecn Mrs. John Wells of Chicago is pass- ing the week in Washington with her daughter, Miss Peggy Wells, a student this year at Vassar. Th re staying at the Mayflower, where Mrs. Wells en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the hotel. Her guests were Mrs. C. V. Riley and her daughters, Miss Helen Riley and Miss Torah Riley of Washington. '| WARDMAN PARK HOTEL ‘| EASTER DINNER DANCE | Saturday Evening, March 30th At 7:30 P. M. Featuring the All Famous M. C. A. Orchestra SEVEN ACES “ALL ELEVEN OF THEM” Special Entertainment—Couvert $1.00. “Diner Parfait,” $2.50, Including Couvert. Call Oscar, Columbia 2000, for Reservations. G- STREET BETWEEN 1ith & 12th Just Arrived! Over 400 Brand-New Easter Hats popular hats in light-weight straws, including all the new styles and colors, fully designed in fashion’s most approved straws and trimmed in French flowers, quills and small blossoms in beautiful shadings. Dor’t Fail to Inspect This Collection Saturday —Violets, Gardenias, Scarf Easter. Rich high Violet, also Slate THE STETSON traditionally brilliant is The Easter Brilliantly smart in line an color. over maline, We Specialize In Extra Large Headsizes Lovely corsage flowers for Easter, 49¢ to $1.49 Apple Blossoms, etc. STETSON SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Tbe RaLeigh Pump Introducing a new idea in fine footwear —the Scarf Pump—ijust in time for colors—Canary and Gray and Patent Leather. Sizes to 9—widths AAA to C. RaLeigh Hosiery to Match, $1.95 SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Hat d We show two typical instances—at the top, an un- wusually interesting hat in Tus- can straw and lace ; and below, a smart little hat in inlay felt /Wé’:‘{ifi@?&' TWELVE-TEN _ TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Felt with Braid, Visca Crochets, Teyo Panamas, Straws, Silks In Every New Shape and Color Two Wonderful Groups at fr EASTER Here Saturday! Lovely New FROCKS And Ensembles ‘10 —that are such wonderful values they really “glorify the ten-dollar bill In all the newest materials, styles and colors, either in plain or printed effects. By all means look these values over. Main Floor, Thrift Shop Featuring: Flat Crepes Georgettes Recently Arrived Spring Coats 182 Featuring Black Coats Either smartly trimmed with the seasor’s wanted furs or dis- tinctively styled without furs. In styles with capes, half capes, scarf throws, flares and other smart effects. And of a quality seldom thought of at this low price. Main Floor, Thrift Shop