Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 11

SUBUR BAN NEWS. THE EVENIN! G STAR, WASHINGTO 392¢ D. 0, MONDAY, MAY 6, "SUBURBAN NEWS." i [ - IWLEAN 4+ CLUB WINS RALLY MEET Each of 18 Bodies Repre-! sented Presents Program of Entertainment. 4-H was Fairfax of the 4-H nse ned shortly a pro- Each club was work. Judges wer home de William te C of home ington and I ton_County “Mr. Atkir and ch served he clubs tage of par- ds in attendance ng, and Lee- ents s Pope's He presentation s Lippard on ub work with County and ed co-operation d M 4-H cli Fairf, of the of LICENSE REVOCATION IS DECLARED ILLEGAL Police Chief's Right to Take Away Diving Permit Questioned in Suit. a., May 6.—The ordi- ing the chief cf police power the permits of automobile drivers was questioned in the Municipal Court by A. S. Hester, counsel for W. L. Thompson voked by Chief Smith and from which whose permit had been re- | | Leah David, CHAMPION FAIRFAX 4-H CLUB n The 4-H Cooking Club of McLean, which on Saturday, at the annual rally at Fairfax, was pronounced the cham ced by W. T. | club of Fairfax County, Mrs. Katharine Cunningham is local leader of the group: Elizabeth Berry, president; n of schools- | Cunningham, secretary-treasurer; Margaret and Louise Byrnes, Gladys Moore, Mabel Caslow, Janice Jarrett, Emma Davis, Mildred Logan, Louisa Arnold, Ethel Williams, Mary Cline and Lois Payne. i | | ion Katharine RESIDENTS PROTES " SHRUBBERY THEFTS | Federal Agents and Citizens Or-| | ganize in Forest Reserve Section. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va, May 6.—Gov- ernment agents and private citizens living in the western mountainous sec- | tions of Frederick and Shenandoah | Countics on and near national forest reserves have banded together to break | up the practice of certain Baltimore and Washington firms hauling shrub- | bery and ornamental trees from those regions without permission. The depredations of motor _truck crews from Maryland and the District of Columbia have become flagrant, it | was said today. A man giving the name | of Spencer Ward of Washington was | arrested recently on complaint of J. W. | Crisman, fcrest ranger of the Shenan- | doah area, who found him with a truck- | load of rhododendron and cypress, al- | leged to have been taken without per- mission. | A question arising as to whether the | shrubbery had been taken from private | Bernard J. Flynn Heads Maryland | K. of C. Organization. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND. Md., May 6.—Ber- nard J. Flynn of Baltimore was elected State deputy at the thirty-first annual State convention of the Knights of Columbus which ended here last night with & banquet. Other officers chosen are State secretary, J. L. Lubehausen, Baltimore: State {reasurer, Charles Fische: Westminster; warden, Baltimore; _advocate, Dr. Laughlin, 'Salisbury; delegates to the supreme council, which meets in Mil- waukee in August, Carl L. Firlle, Cum- berland; _ Frank = L. Hewitt, = Silver Spring; E. J. Eckenrode, Emmittsburg, |and Dr. E. J. McLaughlin, Salisbury. | | Baltimore was named as the conven- | ginning July 1 will be made at the next | tion city next THREE ARE B year. ADLY SHAKEN /IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Rainier Held After Crash on Reckless Driving Charge. appeal was mnoted to the Municipal | or Federal lands, a plea of guilty to | Special Dispatch to The Btar. Court. Judge J. P. McCarron fined Thompson $25 and an appeal was noted to the Corporation Court Hester maintained that such an ordinance. the case would be carried to the State Supreme Court of Appeals if an adverse decision comes in the Corporation Court. Hester urged that a citizen has the yight to use his own property, which legislative powers of the State cannot take away. He contended that no city has the right to take away this prop- erty right SIXTY PERSONS ATTEND NEW ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC Cripples Are Given Examination and Advice by Arlington Physicians. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, May 6.—Sixty people who are suffering from bone deformities ap- peared yesterday at the Orthopedic | Clinic, conducted in the Woodrow Wil- son School at Fort Myer Heights, by Dr. D. M. Faulkner of the Virginia State Health Department. All were given thorough examinations and advice as to the best methods with which to overcome their deformities, While it had_been announced that the clinic was held only for residents of Arlington County, Dr. P. M. Chi- chester, county health officer, admitted to the clinic, one resident of Washing- ton and one from Maryland, as_well s a number from Alexandria and Fair- {a#® County. Many who had been pre- Viously treated at similar clinics here returned for further advice, some of whom claim to now be able to walk after having previously been totally dis- abled. Another clinic of a like nature will be held in the Fall, SCHOOL PRINCIPAL QUITS. Miss Maude Hobbs Resigns Post at Falls Church. Epectal Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va.,, May 6.—The | resignation of Miss Maude Hobbs, | prineipal of the schools of Falls Church | 3 t three vears, has been the school board to take | effect in June. Miss Hobbs has ac-| repted a position in New York City. Previous to her work in Falls Church | ling national secretary in She was for a number of years principal of the Robert E. Lee School in her home town of Petersburg. The curriculm of a four-year high school at ch has been developed under school _being ac- the State. She st year as secretary and this year as president of the Fairfax County Teachers’ Association. Kensington Home Robbed. G May 6.—The , 76 Frederick s entered last 00Ks, containing , according to a Md,, d, TepArt to worthern district station | of ithe Mor County police here, Aceord e ‘report to the police, the home w tered through the front window. Officcr E. R. Jones has been tigate_the case. r Away that itching rash Join the thousands of those who i skin free ves it a free. Dept. nol, Baltimore, Md. Sample of each 40, Re: Resinol | unlawful trespass was entered by Ward, | | who was fined $15.75, including costs. Federal agents have asked land own- | | mental blih?s nn(%.shr\lzbcr,\'-. i ‘LAN DSCAPE PROJECT | | PLANS UNDER WAY| | Designs Drawn for Work on Nn-: tional Guard Armory Grounds at Silver Spring. SILVER SPRING, Mr., May 6.—De- signs have been drawn for landscaping ' the large grounds surrounding the ar- | mory of the Service Company, 1st In- | fantry, Maryland National Guard, sta- tioned here, and bids will be asked for | within the next few days to- complete | the work, according to an announce- ment of Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, com- manding the outfit. The plans were drawn under the direction of Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning Commission, by Roland W. Rogers, | landscape architect. The armory is located on & triangular plot of ground made by the converging of Baltimore and Montgomery avenues, at Georgia avenue. There will be a beautiful park spaced with shade trees in front of the building, where the large flagstaff will be located. There will be an automobile drive up to the main entrance. The rear will be grassed and shade trees placed and this will be used as a parade ground, when it is possible for the troops to drill in the open. Provision also has been made for a large parking space for automobiles on the south side of the building. ‘The bids will be handled by the ar- mory board, which controls the build- ing. and_which is composed of Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, First Lieuts. Ward Caddington and Lewis V. Kreh, Second Lieut. Joseph A. Glover, J. Herbert Cissel, member of the Maryland Plan- ning Commission; John J. Dolan, presi- dent of the Silver Spring Citizens’ As- sociation; Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Frank L. Hewitt and Howard Sedgwick, clerk to the military affairs committee of the House of Representatives. BRENTWOOD, Md., May 6.—Suffer- | ing from cuts and bruises and a bad |for a term of two years. shaking-up, Mr. and Mrs. Howard the City | ers to co-operate with them in prevent- | pumphrey and daughter Bernice, aged | With the supervisors of election, Fred Council does not hare the right to make | ing the wholesale digging up and re- |6, of 4130 Wells avenue, are recovering | H. Clough, 3507 Dewey street, and M He asserted that | moval of young trees and other orna- | from an accident last evening, when a Mary E. Easterday, 4446 Holaday stre: sedan driven by Charles F. Magruder, 19, of 3624 Perry street, Mount Rainier, crashed into Mr. Pumphrey's car. Mr. Pumphrey's car was crushed against a telephone pole at the inter- section and badly damaged. Mrs. Pumphrey and her daughter were thrown out of the car. ~Mrs. Pumphrey’s right hand was cut and her back badly wrenched. The child appeared to be unhurt. Mr. Pumphrey was bruised and his left hand badly cut on the broken windshield. Magruder was taken before Judge I. D. | Arnold on a charge of reckless driving by Town Marshal R. E. Brown and the case was remanded for trial Wednesday before the police justice at Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Pumphrey were given | first-aid treatment by members of the | Brentwood Volunteer PFire Department | first-aid squad-and -yeturned to their | home. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, May 6 (Spe- cial) . —Walter M. Moore of Washington, who gave his occupation as a “wall scaler,” and Miss Mary E. Lipscomb of Lynchburg, Va., were married in Rock- ville late Saturday by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church. at the home of the minister. Dr. Osgood also officlated at the mar- riage here Saturday of John E. Pals- grove and Miss Dorothy L. Holmes and Vernie Ray Watson and Miss Lois O. Etheridge, all of Washington, both cere- monies taking place at the parsonage. “The Strength of Young Manhood” was the topic of a sermon delivered in the, Rockville Baptist Church last eve- ning by the pastor, Rev. Bertram M. Osgood. It was one of a series of spe- cial sermons on the various periods of life. Next Sunday evening the sub- Jec{t will be “Responsibilities of Middle Life.” Funeral services for J. Elmer Slater of Rockville, lifelong Tesident of the county, who died in a Washington hos- pital. following a long illness, aged 50 years, were held in the Rockville Meth- odist’ Church yesterday afternoon and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Frank A. Tyler. Burial was in the cemetery at Potomac. BIG SALE TUESDAY VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato, Caulifiower, Pepper, 30c dozen. Egg Plants, 50c dozen. Cabbage (frostproof), 50c per 100 Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Plants, 60c per 100. Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rollers, Lawn_ Sprinklers, Lawn, Garden and Poultry Wire; Lawn Gates, Wickets, Rakes, Hoes, Spades. LANDSCAPE PERENNIAL GARDENS, EVE LAW SMALL JOB! QX747 g Vi gYi7aVii AV ITgY TeY gV SYATRYY velvety green lawn. Lb., 45¢; 10 Ji 5 Ibs., 50¢; 10 Ibs., 85¢; 25 lbs., S1 Mixed Gladiolus, 35¢ doz. NO C. O. D. ORDERS FOR P, NG ‘607 E St., CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED—Produces a rich, deep OLD GARDENER FERTILIZER for your lawns and flower beds. BLOOD MEAL—The Rose Tonic, i FW.Bolgiano GERANIUMS Red and Pink Blooms 10c Each—$1.00 Dozen STARTED CANNAS Green Foliage—Yellow and Red Flowers 10c Each—$1.00 Dozen BEAUTIFUL PANSY PLANTS In Full Bloom, 75¢ Dozen OTHER PLANT BARGAINS This Sale—All 10c Ea. $1.00 Doz. Fine Coleus—magnificent colors, Hardy Ivy — just the kind for window boxes. ~Variegated Vinca Vines—exceptionally fine plants, Ageratum, Begonias, Chrysanth: mums, Dusty Miller, Fuchsias, Wandering Jew, Ice Plants, Sweet Alyssum, Lantanas, Petunias, etc. Purple Iris, 85¢ doz. Lily of the Valley, 85¢ dozen. Hardy Phlox Plants, 25c each. Chrysanthemum Clumps, 25c ea. Sedum or Rock Plants, 25¢ ea. Forsythia Plants, 50c each. Hardy Evergreens 89c Each Retinospora Plumosa, Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, Retinospora Squarrosa, Biola Orientalls, American and Globe Arborvitae. DEPARTMENT RGREENS, ROCK GARDENS, WORK. S WELCOME bs., $3.75. .75; 50 Ibs., $3.00. Lb., 15¢; 3 Ibs., 40c; 5 Ibs,, 60c. Tube Rose Bulbs, 35¢ doz. WE DELIVER & Co.s o1 | N.W. 2% LANTS g T RO T 1 ELECTED STATE DEPUTY. |SITE FOR NEW HOME | ' CHOSEN BY FIREMEN Purchase of Land for Brentwoodj Headquarters Will Be Made Soon. Special Dispatch to The Star. | BRENTWOOD, Md., May 6-—The regular meeting of the Brentwood Vol- unteer Fire Department will be held | Tuesday evening. A proposed site for | the permanent location of the firehouse | has been selected and arrangements are being made for the purchase of the | land. The tax levy for the fiscal year be- council meeting. ‘The levy for general | town purposes will not exceed 20 cents | on $100 assessed valuation under the provisions of the town charter. The assessment has been obtained | from the county books and bills will be | mailed out by the clerk in the near fu- ture. Bills with final notices are being mailed out to those who have not paid | this past year's town taxes, after which they will be advertised for tax sale. Offices to be filled in the town elec- tion are those of mayor and treasurer, each for a term of two years, and coun- cilmen for the first and second ward: Candidates for election should ™ file their papers | A party and dance followed by d lightful refreshments was enjoyed by | guests at the home of Mrs. Ruth E. Duley, Fenwick street, Saturday eve- ning. The Women's Auxiliary to the Pire Company will hold a meeting Monday | evening in the firehouse. This will be the last meeting until September. ALEXANDRIA. | | ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 6 (Special). | Arthur B. Penn, 63, died suddenly sterday morning at his home, 210| South Payne street, from a heart at- | tack. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Lula E. Penn, and a son, George Penn. | Mr. Penn was a clerk in the Navy De- | partment-at Washington. Capt. W. Cameron Roberts of Com- | pany I, 1st Infantry, Virginia National | Guard, will conduct special drills for | the local Guardsmen tonight, May 13 20 and 27, in preparation for the an- nual encampment at Virginia Beach, | when Company I will join with the oth- | er_units of the State Guard. | R. C. Bowton, superintendent of pub- | lic schools, and H. T. Moncure, princi- | pal of the Alexandria High School, will | attend the conference of Virginia High School officials, to be held at Charlottes- ville on May 10 and 11. | Madonna day exercises were held in | the St. Mary's Academy last night be- fore a large audience. Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy delivered the principal address. The work of testing automobile brakes without charge was begun by representatives of the American Auto- mobile Association here this morning in | the 400 block of North St. Asaph street. The tests will be conducted each day | this week from 8 am. to 6 p.m. | for transportation. MASON & HAMLIN |by Alexandria and which was awarded | N, |Horses’ Patience JONING PLANSHIT 5o Craeh Probaby ANNEXATION SNAG Saves Life of Mar |Milk Wagon Overturns. Status of Two Members of: Driver Pinned Beneath Arlington Commission Vehicle. in Doubt. By & S(aff Correspondent of The Star. AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, May 6.— | The patience acquired by many years| of experience in drawing a milk wagon by two horses of the Chevy Chase Dairy probably saved the life of their driver | yesterday morning _when the wagon overturned at a corper here. The driver, C. D. Conklyn, of Friend- | ship Helghts, Md. was in the wagon chen the horses cut the corner too sharply, the wheels on one side going | down in a ditch. As the wagon over- | turned, Conklyn was pitched out and was pinned beneath the vehicle. Despite the suddenness with which the accident occurred, the horses | stopped and stood perfectly still until neighbors, hearing the crash of the bottles, rushed to the rescue and lifted the wagon from the driver. Conklyn was taken to Georgetown Hospital in Washington and found to be suffering from numerous cuts from | broken glass and severe bruises of both | legs. While painful, his condition is not thought to be serious. | BY LESTER INSKEEP. Staft Correspondent of The Star, ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- | HOUSE, Va.,, May 6.—A joint meeting scheduled for tonight between the zon- ing commission, board of county super- visors and Allen J. Saville, newly ap- pointed zoning engineer, for the pur-| pose of immediately getting the zoning | under way, may be somewhat disrupted by the status of two of the members of the zoning commission, who are Tesi- dents of the section awarded Friday to Alexandria, it was said today. Zoning, like many of the other im- portant projects under way or contem- plated in_the county, will be directly to that city by the court. The attor- neys who were handling the case have stated that plans for that section were | carried on without regard to the an- affected by the annexation of four | square miles of Jefferson district by Alexandria, more especially so since the | case has been appealed by the county. | Two Members in Doubt. The appeal leaves the status of Maj w. R. Richards and J. F. Spaulding. | : members of the commission, a matter that must be scttled hefore the commis-| LORTON FISHERMAN, 35, sion can_ properly function. It also 5 leaves a doubt in the minds of county oiheinie o lo Just what course o pur | DROWNED IN POTOMAC sue in regard to the area in question. e If the board of supe rs decides | Body of Joseph Hicks Washed Up that the two commissioners are eligible to continue in their present capacity on River Bank—Fell From then they must also consider the four square niles of territory still in Arling- Launch. ton Country and procéed to zone that| spectal Dispatch to The Star. the same way as any other in the| Al EXANDRIA, Va., May 6—Joseph | unty, in the opinfon of those Who | gicks, 35, a fisherman, who lived near have taken an active part in the case. | Torton, Va. was drowned early yester- All of the maps of Jefferson district | day when he fell from his launch short- that have been prepared for the zoning | Jy“after leaving the Maryland shore. commission and zoning engineer by C.|The body was found on the bank of L. Rinnier, county enginecr, have in-| the Potomac River at High Point, east cluded the part that has been sought|of Accotink. | Dr. Ford Swetnam of Manassas, act- | ing_coroner, held an inquest and re- turned a verdict of accidental drown- ing, The body has been brought here to the Cunningham, Kennedy & Wat- | decision as long as there is any hope His rooM was drab—the furniture plain and worn—but there were books and some fine prints—and in the corner, gleaming, a Mason & Hamlin piano. CHICKERL\'G nexation case, as it was their honest opinfon that the court would award but a small part. or possibly none, of | the territory to Alexandria. Problem Presented. | The present situation is one requir- | ing considerable thought before definite action is taken, it is said, for if the supervisors repiace the two commis- | sioners in_question and abandon plans| to zone the area awarded to Alex- andria the decision may be taken as meaning that the county is “resigned | to their fate.” whereas Commonwealth’s Attorney WiHiam C. Gloth has an- nounced that the county will fight the | to save the territory. | The zoning of Arlington County has been subjected from the first to a series of difficulties, all of which were thought to have been solved by the raising of the funds with which to do the work, | the reorganization of the zoning com- | mission and the appointment of Sa- ville. ‘Tonight’s meeting was arranged before the decision of the court in the | annexation case and was expected o be devoted solely to the discussion of zoning. SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT UNDER WAY IN MARLBORO. Annual Athletic Meet and Music Memory Contest, With Reading Demonstration, Included. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 6.— ‘The sixth annual athletic meet and the fourth annual music memory contest of the rural schols of Prince Georges County are today being held here. The music memory contest started in | the Parish Hall at 9:30 am. and was | followed by an exhibition of school work and reading demonstration in the , Exhibition Hall at the Fair Grounds at 10:30. am. The athletic meet started | |on the Fair Grounds at the conclusion of those events. Potomac Woman Dies. POTOMAC. Va., May 6 (Special) — Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Murphy, 86, died yesterday morning at her home, 313 Raymond avenue. Arrangements for her funeral have not been made. The deceased, who was the widow of John Murphy, is survived by several children. There in the shabby room . « . strangely, surprisingly the most expensive piano in the world! by teaching, but his other wants. & Hamlin. and played. For both in the & Hamlin stands MASON & HAMLIN in the ebonized Model A is only #1650 which means $165 is all that is necessary for the first payment. Two years for the balance will be gladly extended, and a generous allowance made for your present instrument. With the Ampico, in mahogany, the Mason & Hamlin is $3150. Prices subject to a nominal charge ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. 1239 G St., Cor. of 13th Here you will find America’s foremqst pianos—at prices to fit every income — in models to suit every home. )!@RS!IALL & WE!\'DEI:D For this young musician and composer felt that he could scarcely bear to have any piano less than the finest that the world of music knew. He earned only sixty dollars a week soaring. And that, to him, meant a Mason So it is that you find these magnificent pianos in two types of home. In the mansions of the world, where famous canvases hang on the walls, and in those lesser homes where the only fabulous beauty is in the music loved its unequalled social reputation, the Mason kins funeral home, at 809 Cameron street. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Hicks, who was unmarried, is survived by a brother, who lives near Lorton. MUSIC CONTEST PLANNED. Prince Georges Rural Schools to Hold Meeting in Capital. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 6.— Rural schools of Prince Georges County, which include one and two-room build- ings, will hold harmonica and rhythm band contests at Eastern High School, Washington, Tuesday, May 14, at 8 .m. Miss Maude A. Gibbs, supervisor of rural schools for the county, will be in charge of the program. vapors SNUFF a little Vicks well up the nose or melt in a spoon or cup of hot water and inhale. | Medicated vapors reach | the air passages direct. | For other cold troubles | rub Vicks on throat and chest. TEACHING ways at o);ce | { uBs | OVER YR MiLLION JARS USED YEARLY his wants were simple . . . In musit his wants were richness of its music and in proudly alone. ) With Garden Week. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 6.— I : May Term of Maryland Cir- senry Ford stopped here for several hours yesterday during a pleasure trip | through Virginia, presumably to see | the many gardens open to the public in connection with Garden week. Ford was besieged by scores of cit- izens here, who had everything from pocketbooks to pictures autographed by the famous automobile magnate. Al- though newspaper men questioned as to whether he intended to buy an old his- toric estate, he said he was merely here on a pleasure jaunt and nothing else. Thousands of prominent folk from all over the country are visting the numer- ous gardens in this section. Ford left here for Williamsburg late yesterday. He is expected to return to his Detroit home soon. cuit Court Begins May 20. Docket Small. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md., May 6.—W. Mitchell Digges, chief judge of the Seventh Ju- dicial Circuit of Maryland, was in La | Plata today to draw the jury for the May term of court for Charles County. The court will convene on Monday, May 20, and probably will be a longer than usual. No particularly grave cases are on the docket. Two assault cases probably will be the largest cases. The county jail is filled to capacity and a number of prisoners have been released on bail. This will give the grand jury | a lengthy list for consideration, The jurors drawn follow: George A Carpenter, James A. McCluskey, Josisa Ratcliff, John S. Irwin, P. Stanley Har- rison, William W. Linton, Andrew Pe- John E. Bardroff, Henry Nick- orge N. Pearson, John G.Chap- man, Antony Arch, George H. Steven- son, Jesse L. Rowe, Edwin W. Robert- son, Frank S. Barnes, Joseph A. Thomp- son, Fabian D. Sanders. George R. Stuntz, Washington C. Lyon, James T. Robey, J. Harry Jenkins. James L. Davis, jr.; Edward P. Rison, Harold S. Swann, Herman H. Martin, Alvan L. Hanson, James A. Freeman, Joseph H. Gardiner, Augustus H. Welch, Walter G. Schwab, Prince Georges County Branches of Auxiliary to Convene. Special Dispatch to The Star. LELAND, Md. May 6.—The meeting of the Prince Georges branches of the Woma of the Episcopal Church of Washington will be I St. Barnabas' parish, here, beginning | munion at 11" o'clock. | Berry is president of the entes auxiliary. | _An addres | | Spring n's Au of the Rebecca B, raining will be delivered by Mrs, John H. D. Cooksey, Henry H. Lyon, | Grace Hic : 7 . 54 y ¥on, | Gract , missionary in the Virginia Clarence E. McWilliams, Bernard L. a c vil Perry, Amos B. Rollins, Joshua H. | seyved e Swann, R. Albert Hungerford, Aubrey L. Clemerits, Francis V. Wheatley, James L. Padgett, H. Heber Boswell, Joseph | W. Lyon, Charles H. Henderson, John | Kreft, Paul D. Brown, M. anrtnce' Monroe, jr., and Francis A. Burch. Late Dinners in London. | Dining in fashionable restaurants of London is getting later, and this is| bothering theatrical managers. At one | exclusive place dinners often do not be- gin until 10 o'clock. and one recently was not until 10:30. As the theater | usually follows the dinner, theaters are | losing” many parties who have their | enterfainment by special performers during the meal. ! The business session will convene at 2 o'clock and close with a service at 4 oclock. FOR RENT Downtown stores on F street; rent ranging from $175.00 to $250.00 per month, Address Box 5.V, Star Office Tfiig trip this summer You can take the whole fam- ily to the scenic regions of the Far West at very reason- able cost. A SantaFe Summer Xcursion ticket will take them to California, through the Colorado Rockies; over the Indian-detour, to Grand Canyon and Yosemite Nation- al Parks. Other national parks also may be included. If you prefer, join one of our escort- ed all-expense tours; where every detail is arranged in advance. Phone orsend post card for folders and maps. G. C. Dillard. Dist Santa Fe 601-602 Finance Building Philadeiphia, Pa. Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 Pass. Agent SHE THOUGHT: “I'll never invite you again™ Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “It's nice to haveyou here,Ruth™ —yet Ruth Charming is so unwelcome ... can it be “B. O.”? (Body Odor) the pores give off as much as & o enjoy Alice Cole's bridge.’ X quart of odor-causing waste. Ruth was thinking some “I® weeks later. “‘But she's never “Now, thanks to Lifebuoy, i asked me again. T never worry about offending. «Same old story—people like Its wonderful antiscptic lather me at first—but quickly lose is so purifying, you fecl ‘like 2 interest.” l}{ul:’mn]:lulkl’ns aftera Lifebuoy ath, ifebuoy even removes Then Ruth began €0 SUSPECt g rere odors from the hands, the trouble. RI;J% liaG e learned about “B. O." J ) «I'd never believe a person For healthier skins, too could be guilty of body odor— [ think Lifcbuoy's @ marvel- and not know it—except that it ous complexion soap, too. And happened to me. itsafeguardsusallagainst germs. «<B. O." fools us like that, You can tell Lifebuoy purifics my doctor_explained, because from its pleasant, :xm‘vduz we become insensitive to famil- scentthatvanishesasyourinse. jar odors. Buteven on cool days Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, I_i fe b uo HEALTH SOAP stops body odor .