Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 18

= SSATISVILLE ACTS 10 CURB SPEEDING Council Notifies Officials to Co-operate in Stopping Reckless Driving. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 10.— Following a petition from & group of property owners on Arundel avenue that the fast speed and reckless driving of aatomobiles by some Hyattsville high school boys up and down this street is “terrible,” and endangers the lives of children, the mayor and City Council at its regular meeting last night de- cided to write Sheriff Charles 8. Early, Prof. K. J. Morris, principal of the high school and the State commissioner of motor vehicles, asking their co-opera- tion in the protection of children on this street. The council described the street as being a race track. Prof. Morris was asked to read the letter to the high school students. According to the petition from Arun- del avenue property owners, five chil- dren have been_struck by automobiles on this street. It was suggested that a stop sign be placed at Garfleld and Arundel avenues. Chief of Police Carl M. Blanchard asked the opinion of the council with regard to the formation of a boy patrol to aid in handling traffic. The matter was referred to the police committee. 1t was decided by the council to enter swit against the Home Insurance Co. of New York for $950.38, representing damages to one of the city trucks in a recent accident and cost of shipment of the truck to the factory for repairs. It was explained that ef- forts to effect a satisfactory adjustment from the city’s standpoint had failed. Upon complaint of a resident that a town officer had entered his yard to catch a dog which had been running at large without a muzzle, it was made known that the council had instructed this officer hereafter not to enter pri- vate property to catch dogs. . FREIBURG PASSION PLAY” ON REEFS IN MILWAUKEE Public Apathy and Hot Weather Are Given as Causes of Finan- cial Failure. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, September 10.—Public apathy, coupled with hot weather, has sent the Freiburg Passion Players, Ger= many, on financial reefs in Milwaukee. Adolph Fassnacht, the Christus, said his manager, Harry E, Wilcox, Minne- apolis promoter, failed to or was un- able to fulfill his contract. “We thought it would be all right,” said Fassnacht today, when it was ob- vious that ald from sources other than the box receipts must rescue the players Mr. Wilcox explained that rental and other expenses had eaten up the re- ceipts. o Joins Hyattsville Teaching Force. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md,, September 10. —Stanleigh Jenkins of College Park, a graduate of the Hyattsville High School and of the University of Mary- land, yesterday was appointed manual training instructor at the local high school, completing the faculty at that institution. Washington to Baltimore By Boat and Rail $12.62 Round Trip Following the pioneers through the his- torically interesting country. 320 miles of delightful cruising—down the Poto- mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—return by fast’ Penna. R. R. trains. Two nights and a day on water. Pirst-class _accommodations, _excellent meals, congenial people. Modern Steam- ers Dorchester and Talbot. Leave 7th Street Wharf Mon.. Wed, and Sat.. 4:00 P.M. Minimum costs, $12.62 per person. All_information, literature, ete., at . R. R. City Ticket Office,” 613 t. N.W., or Agent’s Office, 7th Street Whart. BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY MRS. ELAINE CHURCHILL. GARMENT WORKERS END STRIKE WITHIN WEEK By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 10.—Because of specialization that goes Henry Ford one better, the strike here last week of 7,000 garment workers was felt throughout the industry and perhaps accounts for the speed with which an agreement ending the strike was reached. ‘The 7,000 were merely pleaters, tuck- ers, hemstitchers and embroiderers. But, banded together, exclusive of all the other crafts in the making of a woman'’s dress, they were able to virtu- | ally tie up for several days the garment industry in New York, as no dress could be made ready for sale. ‘WoopwARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11" F axp G Streers <A sALLOW SKIN brings DAILY DISAPDOINTMENT** INLAN SKIN ANSER: 75¢ 150 QUINLAN Face BLEACH: $1.50, SAYS QUINLAN SKIN LoTioNn: §1.50 _J@’[hflem M.urg Chnnfwl OU can have 2 fair, delicately lovely complexion and dress becomingly in all the new shades. If your skin is dry o oily, cleanse it with Quinlan Cleans- ing Oil or Quinlan Skin Cleanser—and then pat the face, neck and arms 'with Quinlan Face Bleach. Now mold into the skin Quinlan Bleach Cream. This treatment three nights a week will keep your skin beautifully white and radiant, And daily protect your complexion from the sun and the wind, guarding against sunburn, windburn or freckles with Mist of Dawn Beauty Cream, which serves also as 8 powdet base. When blended with Quinlan Skin Lotion, the complexion takes on a pealy loveliness. ING O1L: $1.00, $2.00, $3.50. BreacH 1.00 Qunaan CreaM: Mrs, Sarrach A representative from the Kathleen Mary Quinlan Salon is here to advise you on beauty subjects. ‘TorLeTries, Aisie 16, First FLOOR SERVICE of the HIGHEST STANDARD Excellent Location, Moderate Prices, Well Designed Units, Hom elike and Refined Atmosphere. 1616 Sixteenth Dec. 1600 2 rms., kitchen, bath and dinette ... 3rms,r. h, dinette .....oieviions dinette .. National 7062 4 rms., . h., kit., 2 baths and Street Electric Refrigeration. 3220 Connecticut Ave. Clev. 764 1 rm;, rec. hall and bath......$32.50 Living rm., r. h., bedrm., kit., din., Switchboard Service Owners Living rm., r. h., 2 bedrms., kit., din., 2 baths 95.00 Open for Inspection Until 10 P.M. Resident Managers on Premises Eugene A. Smith, Incorporated 923 15th Street "'HE TVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, " AWARDED MEDAL FOR TAPESTRY 1 WOMAN VISITOR HERE GAVE MEDAL TO KIN Californian Pays Respects to Hoo- ver After Calling on Danish Ruler. ] Mrs. Elaine Churchill, of San Fran- cisco, is a visitor in Washington after having performed an unusual mission, that of traveling to Denmark to pre- sent to His Majesty, King Christian, a medal awarded by the Long Beach, Calif,, Chamber of Commerce, in recog- nition mq:k D‘:l'l Churchill’s work in tap- estry 8. A native of Denmark, Mrs. Churchill is accomplished in the art of tapestry making and when Long Beach Chamber of Commerce arranged an exhibition of Scandinavian work last Summer the entire furnishings of several rooms in her Danish-American home were bor- rowed for the exhibit. A medal was awarded her and & duplicate struck off for the King of Denmark. Mrs. Churchill, “who is stopping at the Dodge Hotel here, was given an audience by King Christlan July 1, at which time she described the purpose of her call. She visited extensively in Europe before returning to the United States. A cherished wish of Mrs. Churchill was gratified last week when she pald her respects to President Hoover. a fellow Californian. WoopwArD & LLoTHROP Children"®oats Follow the straight, classic lines Youth’s Individuality Has Found Expression D. i o o . 0., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929, British Steel for Argentina, tries on the d’Abernon Commission mis- , September 10 factured in all; been Britiah, steel ‘soon will b available 1 | out of ihe Argentine market Jor the jast Argentina at competitive prices with|several years because of its high prices other countries, Julian Piggott, repre-|as compared to the American and Ger- sentativeé of British heavy steel indus- man product, Piggott said. THE SAFE WAY TO CARRY MONEY 1. Sign here when you b A. B. A. Cheques at your bnr:lk'. 2. Sign here in presence of the person who cashes the Cheques 3. Your own bank’s name ap. pears here. A.B.A. CHEQUES ‘The A.B.A.Voyagersbroadcastevery Wed. eveningover WJZand associated stations 1f your A. B. 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