Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 27

VENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, APRIT 15. 1999, ; ECHT (0. 33" ANNIVERS Presenting for Tuesday’s Selling sememe s 4 An Extraordinary Purchase and Saleof tors will be elected for terms f of three yeats and seven execcutive posi- ;‘F":“eglm:hol:m:{;:e: Bl Mmf < tions will be filled for the ensuing year. |, Bt o %P0 PN T """‘“dmm.. Nominations will be made by & spe- |3 "4 o chinatown district. His cial committee consisting of W. H. Hill, service men told him—what evi 'ecuu'“ chairman; A. W. Defenderfer, GeoEude e e s TR r:tfnyv;.?t.h . board of directors wil be created by the | charge and unbounded dancing opper- resignations of Harry Blake and William | b/ 00" o s lhe’lld S e t(‘;:;hfle. who are not seeking re-elec- :gm ,,,‘,";Je e‘u 5"”,"”“ ‘,’:g"‘“‘ lf" hcumbent officers of the Y. M. C. A. | he nt_wail of proprietors, who “:n fl‘&nwnnTgompmn, president; Cole- Qufl ?fllfllmigfino?h against their man Jennings, first vice president; Dr. I?P %;eflv Wh Eh ; more ornate Arthur_C. Christle, second vice presi | SIS, b s and high ; W. H. Kerr, recording ucnurvyv: f:“:;v are allowed to operate unmo- T POt feeasuger, and John B, | The answer to the problem, as one Larner, general counsel. supper club lawyer sees it, is to make The third annual reunion of “old- Public outcry or public scandal the only timers” of the local ¥ .M. C. A.—those | cause for adlock. There are those, who have been affiliated with the in- |hbwever, claiming public welfare as stitution during the last decade or for | their motive, ready to reply that there 10 years during previous seasons—will | IS never any noticeable outcry or public be held Friday evening, when a dinner | 5candal in a Havana cabaret, that gang will be given in their honor. warfare is unknown, but that, never- Th gvenc is being arranged for by theless, all supper clubs constitute a se- s oon:memee consisting of C. W. Pimper, ductive influence toward the:downfall chairman; L. P. Ravenburg, Capt. O. | °f youth. . ©O. Howard, N. Bi" tanni;.RHeEnnl:n C. e Metcalf, E. S. LaFetra a . E. Myers. Old-time numbers will be played by BRITISH SA"-ORS SHOT- ©Odell Whipple, pianist. Percy Foster ————— will lead in the singing of old-time SHANGHAI April 15 (#).—A tele- songs, William Knowles Cooper, gen- gram from Ichang, Hupen Province, eral secretary, will speak on the work |said three British sailors were wounded as $39.50 of the Y. M. C. A, and the meeting | when a British gunboat was fired upon Many Worth aS MuCh then will be thrown open for reminis- | from the banks of the Yangtzekiang o sl RN O o Auiatsy oo ta MM manager, 3 : Rl . i i i A el RIVERA TALKING e S Not a Single Garment Worth Gabb, was captured by Chinese sol- OF RETIREMENT | o ook Sy cscaping o a ‘nearoy FME A TORLELT oo s . OFFERS TONHT| e o imore Padlock Drive Followed Seven Executive Positions| by Incessant Wail Will Be Filled and Six of Proprietors. Directors Named. y By the Assoglated Press. HAVANA, April 15—Havana is hav- Iakrs vicw the Inérease s musnbers of e increase numi of Officers and directors of the ¥oung | caparets in various lights—as & menace Men's Christian Association wi to minors, as an attraction for tourist elected at the annual meeting to be held | 4op,rs "o preeders of vice. . Coats; Dresses — I & Ensembles- 315 But Says Nothing of When—Great- | est Pride Is He Has “Governed.” S e S SN S Wi R Less Than $19.50 Coats of vast importance. . . well made and lined throughout in fine crepe de chine. In black and high shades. Dis- By the Associcted Press. 7 LONDON, April 15—The Mail to- day tells of a long interview Sir Per- Tuesday cival Phillips had with Premier Primo in the Hecht ol iy o | tinctive frocks for sports wear, dayti Saton. wile e alksa Feadily of his re- 'F ' tai R | or evening of chiff . h. et?l ¢ dl;;; nm(el ator, while he talked readily of Te- | v 1 ns va g tul-lelmem. gave no indication when it | oun aim oom 4 e o SI0T 8 REchWdEHdICIa eSSt will_come. A ces. i, haze you : s Ensembles of flannel and basket years?' wi answer, “I came . . govern and have governed.'” weave coats with silk dresses. In the season’s most popular shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes. “ungovernable and more petulant than learned.” “My greatest pride,” he said, “when at the end of my mission I am asked, Nunnally Operated ‘What have you done during these : He denied there had been any perse- Lun Cheon cution of Spanish universities and said the government merely had refused to tolerate control of party politics by professors, who, in many cases, were C (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Creamed Chicken on Toast TEACHER, UNDER FIRE iouriii INGIRL'S DEATH, QUITS| "5 ™™™ Siee. AR 7 Devil's Food Pie Tea, Milk or Cofiee (Fountain Reom, Downstairs Stere.) Fifteen-Year-01d Pupil Is Killed on Railroad Tracks—Had Told Him She Would “End It AlL” By the Assoclated Press. PAWTUCKET, R. I, April 15.— The resignation of Francis E. Wheeler from | his position as sheet metal instructor at | Joseph Jenks Junior High School here | was accepted without comment last gt 5 s e i | QUICK_ RELIEF ‘Wheeler submitted the resignation be- cause of “prevailing circumstances” in FROM connection with the death April 5 of Florence Weirbrick, a 15-year-old pupil, with whom, according to testim heard at the inquest yesterday, the teacher is said to have been on * d- ly” terms. On the stand Wheeler declined fo say ‘whether he had known the girl “pretty intimately.” ~He admitted she tele- phoned to him several hours before she | § met death on the railroad tracks in Central Falls and told him she intended | i “to end it all” and that after the dis- covery of her body he retrieved from two of her chums letters he had written her, as well as two she left for him, which he destroyed. FLORA STEEL DIES. British Woman Novelist, Who ‘Wrote Score of Books, Expires. LONDON, April 15 (#) —Flora An- nie Steel, novelist, who wrote more than a score of books over a period of 30 years, died at her home in Minchin- hampton on Friday. Mrs. Steel was born at Harrow in 1847, the daughter of the late George ‘Webster. From the time of her mar- riage in 1867 until 1889 she lived in|ji India and for some time was & school | ff inspector in Punjab. The first of her stories was written there, but she con- |} tinued to produce novels at frequent CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thou- ands- since Dr. Edwards pro- uced Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, & practicing phy- for 20 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- on and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable Jaxative mixed with olive oil. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive- colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to un- natural actio; | If you have a “dark brown mouth” — bad breath — a dull, tired feeling—sick headache— torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. |f Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bed- time, Thousands tske them every Coats of gleaming trans- parent velvet, silk crepes, failles or bengaline in black and fresh Spring shades. ~ $15. intervals through 1928, when two were ||l night to keep right. Try them. published. The scenes of many of her 60c. works were laid in India. Women’s $1.65 to $2.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $<I 35 | / ! 3 Pairs for $4 Anniversary Sale Women’s $8-50 and $10 Shoes : $5.85‘ Featuring the newest shades, sun- tans, blues, brown, black and combina- tions. Every pair with turned soles. All sizes in all styles, except in pythons - _and watersnakes. A (Fifth Floor, The Heeht Co.) Chiffons _ iith pointed £ heels -or square heels. /- Some of the square heel hose have, dainty picot tops. And medium weight, of fine silk, with silk ' Anniversary Sale of Women’s: Spting Millinery $3.95 p}la](ited sqles Td Regularly $5, $6.95 ahd $7.50 : Bt 8 Make Your Porch Floor as Attractive as the " Floors of Your Home —with Acme Quality Deck Piint, made es- cially for the decks of boats. Acme Quality eck Paint dries with a hard glossy finish that is not affected by ‘April showers or Sum- mer sun. Five beautiful, attractive colors. A half gallon is usually sufficient for 2 porch floor. & . . ML " Fine for concrete and cement porches. Becoming hats. . .v.vxth irregular brims ...down in the back lines and off-the-face $2 Half 2 Gallon v i - modes. Youthful and sophisticated: styles in thy t novelty str nd felts. In BUTLER-FLYNN She o' Best des. 5 Paint Company 607-609 C St. . Phone Franklin 151-152