Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 5

EEEEEEEEEE@ - t B For Impaired Vision —Consult an Eye PhySiCian Frequent headaches are often the result of defects of the eye. Glasses may or may not be necessary. A careful examination by an Eye Physician is most ad- visable. EDMONDS == O PTICIAN— > 915 Fifteenth Street Established 1899 Edmonston & Co. Exclusive Washington Agency PHysicAL (ULTURE SHOES Style Plus Comfort a shoe perfectly. This Week Ends The Clearance Sale of PrysicaL @Lrure HOES Sizes and styles are getting fewer as the sale progresses, but here’s a ten to one chance that we still have the style you want and that you'll walk out with ¥ that fits _\‘o Open Till 2 O'Clock Saturday Edmonston o, INCORPORATE NO BRANCH STORES CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street [m=——[a|—[n|—ra]o| =] West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. ympian o the Paci %. ¢ Northwest MILWAUKEE — ST PAUL Lac/fiL VER four mountain ranges, including the Rockies, Bitter Roots and Cascades by daylight, powerful electric loco- motives furnish the motive power for the trains. Wonderfully clean, sootless, ci een of de luxe lerless this elec- trified travel, permitting operation of open observation cars in summertime, The Milwaukee Road is the only transcontinental line having important electrified main line mileage. Its 656 miles consti- tute approximately forty per cent of the Nation's electrified mileage—by far America’s longest electrified railroad. Faster now—a business day saved over the shortest route between Chicago and Seattls or Tacoma. Luxuriously equipped — observation and club cars, ladies’ lounge, radio, hllhl, coil and valet, maid and manicure, library, soda Lv. Chicago Unlon Station 9:00p. m. Ar.Buttemddy 1220p. m. Ar. Spokane 2od dar 1048 p.m. Ar. trddes 1000 0. m. Ar. Tacoma trd dar 11:20 8. . e M ILWAU{{(OEE ml_!;g;:nmm OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA e ! Z ing mattresses, barber ountain. And meals by Rector, Broadway's erstwhile favorite. No extra fare. For complote information, rosecvations, 1404-5 'ldellt‘;'rglhilylidelphh Tr.lut Bidg. e Milwaukee Rq Phlhd Iphia, Pn. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 192% ZONE CHANGES PUT | [cxas Nevy cuapioios] UPTO COMMISSION, Meetmg'ls Called for This Afternoon to Act Upon Three Requests. The moning commission called a meeting at 3 o'clock today to act upon three requests fcr changes in zoning heard at the public hearing yesterday and not reached at the executive ses- sion which followed. Four changes were approved, as fol- lows: From 90 feet to 110 feet permis- sible height in the rear of 1213 K stréet; change of the permissible height from 60 to 90 feet at 339 First street northeast; change from the first com- mercial C area to second commercial D area the rear 30 feet of lots fronting on Morse street between Fourth and Fifth street northeast, in proposed square 3588; from residential 40 foot B to second commercial 60 foot D, lots 1 to 8, square 3592, on the west side of Fifth street north of Neal place. The following changes were denied: From first to second commercial, lots 23, 23 and 68 in square 116 on the west side of Nineteenth street between M and N street; from residential 90-foot D to first commercial 110-foot D, 1603 to 1609 K street; from residential to first commercial, 1524 Twelfth street; from residential to first commercial, 1311 Florida avenue northeast; from residential 40-foot B restricted area to first commercial 40-foot C area, the southeast corner of Thirty-fifth street and Reservoir road; from residential 40-foot A restricted area to first com- mercial 60-foot C area, the rear part of parcel 57-19 on the northeast corner of Connecticut avenue and Veazey street, fronting 100 feet on Connecticut avenue and 120 feet on Veazey street. sixth street was withdrawn by the titioner. | Consideration bf the following changes requested was postponed until the next hearing before the commission, Sep- tember 18: From residential 60-foot C to first | commercial 60-foot C. both sides of Cal- vert street from Eighteenth to Twei streets; from residential A |stricted to first commercial C, the | | scuthwest corner of Conduit road and | | Norton street, and from residential A | restricted to residential A area, parcel | | 5-48, being south of the 5100 block of Sherrier place on the northeast corner of Potomac avenue and Edmunds place. CLASSMATES TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF ATTORNEY A large delegation of his classmates in the 1923 law class at Georgetown University, in addition to a number of | other Washington lawyers, will attend funeral services for Joseph V. Connolly, assistant United States attorney, at the home of his mother, in Fall River, Mass.,, Saturday morning. The was taken to Fall River last night. Mr. Connolly, who was 36 years old, died in the Georgetown University H pital Tuesday night, following an opera- tion for appendicitis. He made his home here in the Chastleton Apart- | ments. He has held the position of | assistant United States attorney for the past six years and was considered ex- tremely able in his position. Among Mr. Connolly’s most important work was drawing up the indictments in the Teapot Dome ofl case. >~ D. C. Visitor Robbed While Asleep. Charles B. Strand, 237 Wyoming ave- nue, Pittston, Pa. visiting at 2145 E street, this morning appealed to police of the third precinct to recover prop- erty taken from the E street address last night while he slept. Intruders, he said, took his bilifold containing $110 body | told in cash, his automobile registrat'on car and driver's permit and a watch charm valued at $150. Heads Nnvy Chaplains CAPT. SIDNEY K. EVANS, Whose appointment as chiet of Navy chaplains_became effective today. He succeeds Capt. Curtis H. Dickins. Capt. Evans has just finished a_tour of duty as senor chaplain at the United States Naval Academy MRS. ROGERS GIVEN FREEENTRYTOU.S. Customs Agents Question Right of Millionaire’s Wife to Escape Duty. T By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 35.—Col. H. H. Rogers, Standard Oil millionaire, and his bride returned from Europe yester- day, and the bride, a new American citizen by virtue of her marriage, im- mediately got into difficulties with the customs men As she handed her declaration to an | inspector on the pier, Mrs. Rogers re- rked that she was a non-resident and therefore exempt from paying duties. “But_you've married an American Inspector W. D. Murphy ob- Jected, “and that makes you an Ameri- cln cit] dn lnd American citizens have pay duty. Wflh lhfll’ baggage and several cus- toms men in tow, the Rogers went down to the customs house at the Battery, where Philip Elting collector of the port, ruled that although Mrs. Rogers was an American citizen she was also a resident of Paris and therefore exempt )un this once. “But next time you come back from Europe we'll rate you as a resident ol this %ountry and you'll have to pay,” er. After they had settled their difficulties Col. Rogers and his bride, who was formerly Mrs. Basil Miles, widow of the American commissioner to the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce, mo- tored out to his estate at Southamp- ton, Long Island. SLAYER GIVEN LEERTY. citize - | HATTIESBURG, Miss., July 25 (#).— | After less than two hours’ celiberation | a Circuit Court jury last night freed | Roy Carter from a charge ¢f murdering W. H. “Bill” King, local filling station owner, as the climax of an all-day gambling game May 27. Carter testified lhlt he fired the fatal shots at King as the latter was bending over his father, Mac Carter, after shooting him with a rifile. The defend- ant said he shot King once, and as the wounded man swayed but failed to drop. his rifle, he shot him the second time in | an effort to save his father's life. | SOL HERZOG, Inc. An Introductory Special! Tomorrow we introduce a brand-new arrival in Washington—and in our stocks! BRADLEY LANE The Guaranteed Color Fast Blue Serge SUI'T price, $35. At the Every Size Every Model See l Windows 24~ QUALITY of material and design—these two features distinguish the Bradley Lane and make it an outstanding value at the regtilar Longs—Shorts Stouts—Regulars .50 special introductory price, $24.50, it will pay you to buy it now...and wear it with white or the plain blue trousers. Xtra Trousers ifi Get them now ~—or when you need them— the same identical material. Presenting the Regularly e e copieine] GAPT. EVANS HEADS | NAVAL CHAPLAINS New Chief Succeeds Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, Who Retires. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, 56 years old, who Jjust finished a tour of duty as senior chaplain at the United States Naval Academy, became chief of the Navy's Corp of cmrmm yesterday upon the retirement of Capt. Curtis H. Clnt " Dickins’ retirement came he reached the age limit of 64 yea: most half of which he had spent service. The veteran officer will remain for the Summer at his home at Wolf- boro, N. H, on Lake Winnepesaukee, and in sepumber will become rector of St. Geol_h ;’un Episcopal Church, at New- Born in South Wales. t. Evans was born in Aberavon, ‘Wales, on October 20, 1873, and same to the United States as a child. He attended the Scranton, Pa., High School and graduated from the School of the Lackawanna. With high hon- ors he graduated in 1895 from Trinity | b3 College, Hartford, Conn. He is a mem- ber of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and ob is master of arts de- gree from Trinity College in 1898. The new chief of chaplains attended | j the General Theol 1 Seminary in New York, graduating in 1898 with the deme of bachelor of divinity. He be- his ministry in the Protestant !pucopll Church at Lancaster, Pa., and went to St. Michael's Church, New York, later, and the Church of lhe Heavenly Rest in New York. President. Roosevelt appointed him to the Navy December, 1807. At Naval Academy Four Years. Chaplain Evans was ordered as chap- lain of the Naval Academy in 1915 and remained there for four years. After serving as fleet chaplain for one ye on the staff of Admiral Henry B. Wil. son, he returned to the Naval Academy, where he was on duty until called to Caj Sout! head the Corps of Chaplains at the |53 Navy Department. b; Capt. Dickins at the close of his long | % career in the Navy said that not only | g has there been “a vast improvement in | ltwndlnce upon divine services over 25 rs, but also the status of the chap- l-tn has changed.” “When I canme into the service, near- ly 31 years ago, chaplains were suffer- ed,” Capt. Dickens asserted. “Today they are strongly requested by commanding officers, When I came into the corps we had 24 chaplains. Today we have an authorized strength of 84 and need | & at least 30 more.” Capt. Dickins was born in Brookfield, Conn., June 24, 1865; graduated from Tufts College and Seminary in 1894, and was rector of a church in Ports. mouth, N. Y., for five years. He en- tered the naval service in 1898. e ‘The “romantic” gypsy is no longer| § so since he and his family have taken | b to wearing store clothes and going about | D in a fiivver instead of the ponderous van. HAVE BETTER FURNITURE at no extra cost for CREDIT 817-813 Seventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 Closed Saturdays—July & August Sor HER206 5. F Street az Qth g}gRNlNG 5 1 c WlLKlNS - 45¢ WHITE 5 1 c HOUSE Lb. GOLD BAND BUTTER Will Make Geod ¥, Tate Bone ot w.5le WASHINGTON SELF. RISING Always Uniform in Quality 29¢ ;% 63c CERESOTA Not llmh.l tbs. ».30c lln 2 65¢ GOLD MEDAL 5:':;-:!’”‘ Ifllln‘ Seqiosg inside = 30c b 65¢ COMBINE PLEASURE WITH YOUR MARKETING Our service system makes your marketing a real pleasure. You have no bundles and no baskets to carry. You can either phone your order or market in person, D. G. s. see that you get the proper food, attention and service P:k our"::.ulu low ;:-::. CHARGE FOR DELIVERY. Ritter Beans Chipso Wesson pl. 0|l Conqueror String Beans. .*» 15¢ Morton Salt . Wisconsin Sweet Peas. ... 14¢ Fort Fancy Lima Beans. . .can 25¢ 23c Libby’s Asparagus. . .Pienic can 17¢ BAKING POWDER A Household Standard for Over 50 Years 12-Oz. Can American Beauty Bacon w.45¢ TAUTH'S | Royal Pork. .. .lb., 55¢ Pimento Roll. . .lb., 45¢ PHILLIPS’ Original Sausage Meat w. 40¢ OLD WITCH | AMMONIATED CLEANSER | For All Household Use Bottle 15¢ 35¢| - 2 2 Ige. pkg. Fountain Brand will_personall NO EXTRA 5c ROCK CREEK Ginger Ale Bovie 12.'.1.’1'.: 6c 25c 95¢ Contents Only Nahonal --.»& 10c | Champion Brew (Contents) 4500 25¢ Loffler’s Skinless Franks 38c HAMS | -oomsin Pound I8¢ PostiBrEns . .« . cooioven Kay Cheese.............%r 23¢c Simpson’s Milk..........®* 13c Kraft or Pabst Cheese %1 pks- 25¢ Portola Sardines. . .2 pound cans 250 w. 38¢ Hormel’s Spiced Ham . 20¢ Pk 12¢ } FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES String Beans 2 1. 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce Hed 15¢ Onions 4 .. 25¢ BANQUET Orange Pekos Gunpowder, Blended TEA Schneider’s Vienna Breld L 23c Holmes Cakes in* All Qur Stores 14-b. pkg. No. 1 New Potatoes 10 Pounds 35¢ Cream (Oleo Margarine Corby’s Wonder Bread . . ... . .9¢ Dorsch’s Original 3% Bread, 9¢ June Apples 4 1. 25¢ Cabbage Lb. 4¢ Carrots Bunch §¢ Beets Bunch §¢ SCHINDLER’S PEANUT B 25¢ 1le 16-o0z. jar ' FRESH FISH .F llal;ET HADDOCK POUND FANCY LUMP