Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 24

Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR cifihing CO. Repair Parts for Your Furnace FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 ANACOSTIA PARK LINKS PROPOSED, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, Study- ing Tentative Plans for New Golf Course. Tentative plans for construction of a golf course In Anacostia Park are now under consideration by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of the Office of Pub- lic Buildings and Public Parks, it was learned today. A nine-hole course, capable of being expanded into an 18- hole course, should demunds n‘uulre at a later date, is proposed to be s next year. The course, Col. Grant sald, would extend from the fleld house, going east- ward, and then extending into section E in Anacostia Park, this area extend- ing from the Pennsylvn.nh Avenue Bridge to the Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Bridge. Four holes would prob- ably be placed north of the Pennsyl- vania Avenue Bridge, Col. Grant ex- plained. The additional nine holes, for future development, could be laid out in the area north of the Pennsylvania BREAKFAST ... LUNCHEON DINNER . Tempting dishes at moderate prices prepared by the Ambassador chef 'AMEASSALORs | Avenue Bridge. Work to Start Next Year. ‘Work on this new course, which had provisionally been set to start this fiscal year, will be put over until next year, as part of the ground upon which the course is to be constriicted has not yet been turned over to the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. The United States Engineer Offige, under the direc- tioh of Maj. Brehon Somervell, Dis- trict engineer for the Wn.shlnzwn area, has been at work improving this poten- tial parkland along the Anacostia marshes for some years. Col. Grant said thnb it has been de- cided to wait until next year before commencing this construction work in order to insure proper funds for seeding purposes and laying out an attractive green. The growing Eastern section of the city calls for golfing facilities in that location under the supervision of the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks, officials explained, and the course will be layed out in the direction: THE EVENING STAR, “FOREIGN FILM COLONY” MAY GHOW FROM TALKIES 'E‘oraln-lpelklng Extra and Lin- guistic Technical nxport May Find Fawv HOLLYWOOD (#).—] HDI_!IYM soon | B, S o, o days of v.lmm&!m Jann! a Puti! and % of be e and for the accom) linguist, nun- acting, who could z;ve wa: foreign lan- and d.hmuo writers. “ undertaking the novel proa uc& ot cmu'n are in that the countries where i qhownnreu ly ! ,bu seem to be ac m tho f that e supply of mu& tarted | talkies would create & more active immediate demand. ITALIANS ARE SURPRISED BY FETES IN NEW YORK Find Fellow Countrymen Keeping Alive 0l1d Customs Though They Live in America. NEW YORK (#).—With the Western | J; alphabet being taught in Turkey, motor trails crossing African jungles and the world generally becoming modernized, old World mwm are a lingering curiosity in New Yorl A couple of vlllnn‘ Italian journalists were astounded w find their emigrant countrymen perpetuating the saint’s day (esunh of old Italy. tes are common street scenes of electric lights in many colors. festivities center about a gaudy shrine which contains a statue of the particu- lar saint that is being remembered, usually the patron of wme native city. 'rhe 8] t is t.hle of carnival. brations have vlrtullly dis- lppelfld in Italy, the newspaper men said. Here they are kept up by the older folk of un-Americanized and ante- Mussolini generations. CONSUMERS ORDER GOAL RATE INQUIRY Disparity BEtween Southern and Northern Fuels to Be Given Study. A repercussion of the lond-standing fight over the Cen on coal brought into: Washing this morning when a special mmmce of the Wash- ington Board of | Trade was authorized to make an invpstigation of the rates with a view of finding if there is suf- F et lore mmerce Commission for |re-establishment of a parity between tlie charges on Southern and Northern coal. action wis taken by 19 repre- sentatives of the largest coal consumers of the city. gathering was called by the s hl mmittee for the pur- pose of giving thse consumers a chance to state their and llve any in- formation which might be lulpml to the investigation| # Rates Are Changed. In a statement/of fhe situation, John Esch, chairmin of th explained that coal brought ormerly the rate on into Washington was T —— S ————— - 5 Cleaned Glazed and § New Fur Buttons Where Nudcd inside 'lnd out. et Special ’"‘t{" in Remodeling Expert Workmanship ‘Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 e committee, ! 2.84 a ton. Due to & Nwitching charge :nadn.by the um:g hauling coal Northern ccal was to $2: 7! and nm on Sbuthern coal was raised to $3.1 Thehe‘rln"nd- s for the pur- -mnunf hmnm spuk told principals used Southérn coal almost exclusively because of its smaller per- centage of volatile niatter and ash content. It was estimated that the in freight rates cost each of the con- sumers from $500 a year to amounts running into many thousands of dollars. The committee conducted a similar hearing July 9 for Southern operators and carriers and a hearing a week later for r:!t,m operators and carriers from the North, ‘The resolution adopted today also in- structed the secretary of the Board of mumnmmwumum division of the Washington Real Estate Board, representing about 100 large apartment and office bulldings; Rufus s.mmflnmflo(mop- ive Bullders’ Association; R. Mc- BRI ST '1n 1t does not easily show sis f e ly gns of wear. Others who lttended !ncluded Wl-lter Case of the Palais Royal, Charles ‘W. Tereance, C. B. smvnu, nmuara. W. T. Hocket e Mr. mw W. lvgtt,l C. Gn.hlm.l‘ J. Murphy, Jesse C. Adkins, C. Phillips Hill and Harry Blake. . |ever the standard adopted by them, AUCTIONING PAINTING BRINGS OWNER FINE Paris Judges Decide Pictures Were of “Recent Fabrication” and Therefore Illegally Sold. M what point in its career after it ASHINGTON, D. C., FR!DAY, OCLUBER 4: 1929, fined their owner for having allowed them to be offered for sale in this manner, for the law forbids new goods being sold at auction. You can let anybody have a bid for your hat, it it has been worn, but not if it has not. In this case the judges decided that the pictures were “of recent fabrication.” It is a phrase to remember for next year's salon, e ‘The United States grew to be the been pllnted can a picture be de-| leading manufacturing nation of the bedn to be new? like a pair of . Perhaps the test is one of style. Cubism, fo‘r”insmnc: writes the correspondent of the London Sundey Observer, may be de- scribed as already second-hand. What- the judges of the Cour de Cassation appear to have had no difficulty in settling the point in regard to some pictures which had bzen put up to auction in a country town. They de- world between the years 1878 and 1900. List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With * J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. District 5027 West 0002 cided that they were new, and they W. B. Woses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh National 3770 New Fall Dresses 9 AM. to 6 P.M. CAFETERIA < MEZZANINE FLOOR + of Fort Du Pont. Other Site Considered. Some attention had been given to having the proposed golf course ex- tend southward in the general direc- tion of Bolling Field, through the area officially known as section C, which ex- | tends down from the Anacostia Bridge. Examination disclosed that this lay- out necessitated short holes and bad crossing plays and this proposal has been practically abandoned by Col. Grant's office. F. W. Hoover, general manager of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, in- corporated, is playing an important part in studying of details of the proposed Anacostia course. Section D, which lies between the Anacostia Bridge and the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, will be needed for other sports, such as base ball and tennis, in the opinion of the park officials, so that the proposed golf course will occupy only a portion of this section of the ark. 3 The sections of improved land north ¥ of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge are soon to be turned over by Maj. Somer- vell's office to Col. Grant's jurisdiction. The matter is being officially brought to the attention of Secretary Good and formal transfer is expected to take place soon. FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS Getting a Tube Free— You'll appreci- ate the unusual values in this of- fering for tomor- row only, the mo- ment you see the dresses. You'll appreci- ate their every angle of new style trend; their smart new fabrics—nov- elty wools, tweeds, travel crepes, flat crepes and satins. You'll find the newest Fall shades — brown, wine, green, dahlia and black. And finally, when you note their per- fection of work- manship, you'll re- alize why this sell- ing is posible for only one day—to- morrow. @A?eAuX REG.U.S.PATOFF. Detiemone THAT undeniable smartness, that refreshing newness and that perfection of fit (so necessary today) is at once apparent in Chapeaux Bellemode. Their individualism is not approached even in costly custom-to-order hats. You simply must see them. Hat Salon, Pirst Floor Be careful. You can safely trust Tonsiline when yml are so troubled and depend upon prompt relief and ben- efit. It is exclusively a sore throat remedy —not a cure-all —and has been used successfully for over thirty-fiveyears. At all druggists, 35c and 60c. [/t ‘Hospital size $1.00. TONSILINE #The National Sore Throat Remedy! 10 to ‘Whaling companies of Norway lnd' New Zealand are merging. “Jack Tar” Dresses for Girls Prints, $1.95 to $5.95 Wools, $5.95 to $13.95 Is Like Getting a Tire for Less! Genuine Kelly Springfield TUBES Given With All Kelly Tires During Our Anniversary Celebration! you buy, during the Anniver- DOWN sary Sale, we will give you a regular Kelly tube, without extra charge. $3.00 down secures any Kelly tire—you can pay the balance while you are using them. These pretty frocks for girls of 7 to 14 are notable for their smart styling and careful workmanship. The one sketched is in two shades of jersey with attractive blouse applique trimmed. Navy and red, brown and capucine, tan and green. $8.95. Sizes 7 to 14 CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS, hand embroidered in pastel shades; sizes 8 to 14, $1.95. CHILDREN’S COTTON GOWNS, hand- made and hand-embroidered, in pastel shades and white. Sizes 2 to 14, 50c, 75¢c, $1. CHILDREN'’S HOSE, sizes 7 to 11, 50c. The Girls' Shop, Second Floor for the Modern Miss This extremely attractive model for the big Miss, de- veloped in tan elkskin trimmed with lizard calf; sizes 2V to 7; priced at $7. Modern Miss’ Dept. Third Floor Agency for Shoes for children Sizes 14 to 46 For Misses and Women —You will find a complete range of sizes in both ‘Kelly Springfield and Kelly Buckeye tires—standards and balloons—and with each tire The Apparel Shop Second Floor For Example— T CTou Pepereenere: 02D —With it you get a Kelly Tube $1.25 $4.00 Pearl* Necklaces Special A special offering of necklaces, inc l.u d l ng three-strand, thirty-inch and debutante styles, also graduated chokers; all unusual pearls* of soft, creamy luster. *Imitation. Brown Jewelry $1 and $1.95 Smart jewelry in light and dark tones to match the new browns. Wood and crystal combinations; tiny seed pearl drapes, bakelite necklaces, tor- toise shell *necklaces and many others. * ion. Tl ewelry, First Floor Real Kid Gloves 3 ‘With attractive novelty cuffs, embroidered in con- trasting shades. A num. ber of styles “to select your shade from. Black with white, white with black, brown, gray, cocoa, beige, blonde and tan. Sizes 534 to 7%4. Glove Section, First Floor regularly sold for..eccececes «—Which is equivalent to get- ting the tire for....ooveecncs Be Sure to Visit Our Modern Optical Dept. Special Saving During the Anniversary! —For a Kelly Springfield Bal- loon—Size 4.40-21—You Pay. . —With it you get a Kelly Tube regularly sold for. ~—Which is equivalent to get- ting the tire for.......... $8.15 $1.80 $6.35 ‘—All sizes available in both Kelly Buckeye and Kelly Springfields. A wonderful treat- ment is Dorothy Gray's Pour la Patte d‘Oie. an unusual paste for ening the tissues around the eyes. While you sleep, it helps o erase these age lines. ‘With directions, $1.50 at our Toilet Goods Depart- ment. Tollet Goods, Pirst Floor Kann's—Fourth Floor. “Vateo” Jiffy Auto Seat Cover Sets For $4.95, —Neat, serviceable covers made of a durable striped covert cl sizes to fit the backs and seats of any make of sedan and coach. $1.19 —A private examining room equipped with the most advanced and scientific instruments for eye examina- tions. A registered eyesight specialist is in charge. These Featured Prices Should Be an Incentive to You to Take Care of the Only Pair of Eyes You Will Ever Have! Allen-A Chiffon Silk Stockings, #1.50 Please Women of Fashion Just as she selects each lovely frock with an eye to its becomingness, so does the woman of fashion choose stockings that help increase her beauty. Allen-A is her favorite because it enhances the loveliness of any carefully planned ensemble. Style No. 3780 is an ex- quisite chiffon, silk to the top, full fashioned, with the exclusive panel-curve heel. Sizes 8 to 10%; in all the desired shades. Hostery Section, Pirst Floor Sold in Season Kayser Triconese Undies These lovely underthings, a combination of glove silk and rayon, look like heavy glove silk and are tailored like the most expensive garments. BLOOMERS are cut the Marvelfit way, with crotch reinforced; PANTIES have yoke at waist- line and knee. BLOOMERS, sizes 5 to 7, $2.75; eltn sizes, $3.50. PANTIES, $2.75. VESTS, $1.95. COM- BINATIONS, $2.95 and $3.95. Glove Silk Underwear Section, First Floor $3.90 —A white gold filled engraved frame. Your own lenses in- serted free. —White Bolfl fll.led Oxturd m—mm Plain af Engraved, $4.50. Use Your Charge Account! Floor Penua. Ave,, 8th and D Sts. “Jiffy” Covers for Coupes and Roadsters, formerly $2.95. 'Now Third Floor.