Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 27

PERMANENT SATE BULDINGS FAVORE Proposal Is Given Approval by Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association. Erection of permanent State build- ings in Washington, as Jgroposed by Robert Harper, president of the ona! k, in & recent a 9 proved by the Lincoln Park Citizens' Association at its first meet- ing of the season last night at the Bryan School. B street between Thir- teenth and FourteentH strects south- east. The association especially approved the suggestion that the States be re- quested to erect permanent buildin along East Capitol street from the Ca) itol to the Eastern Branch, or on Go @mment-owned property east of L koln Park. 1t was decided to urge improved fraffic regulations and signal lights on streets in the vicinity of Lincoln Park, where there have been a number of automobile accidents recently. Joseph L. Gammell, president of the assoc! tion, in announcing the creation of a new police and firemen's committee, eald that the people should not lose confidence in the entire police force of the city because of recent coceurrences. Mr. Gammell was re-elected presi- dent, and other officers chosen for the yoar were as follows: First vice president, Harry K. Kim S ;. secretary, Willia F. Carlin; financial secretary, John Mr. Gammell and_Gilford 8. Jameson were elected delegates to the Federa- tion of Citizens' Associations. “TIGER” WiEATfiERS ATTACK OF HEART Clemenceau Jokes After Good Night's Rest—Poincare Also Is Recovering. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, October 22 —Georges Cle- menceau has weathered a storm which threatened him yesterday, and today apparently was to be returned to the former surprising vigor of his 88 years. Dr. Laubry, completing his examing tion of the former premier, sald he found him in excellent condition and in his usual joking mx night's rest. He awoke occasionally during the night and twitted his watchers, who, alarmed at the heart attack yesterday, had remained with him, “Why are you sitting up? Why don't you get some rest, az I am doing?™ Dr. Laubry said the patient wak in such good condition that he and his conferring physicians might not see him again today. Cheerful news came also from the bedside of France's other ailing states- man, Raymond Poincare, who yeste! "‘X underwent an operation for a di order of the pelvis region. The morn. ing bulletin said he was “as well as possible.” The hospital authorities added the former President had a very good night and “he is getting along extremely well,” 0od after a fine Governmer:t authorities and planters of North Sumatra, Netherland East Indies, are trying to induce natives of Java to settle there. " the Miller’s Herb Extract | Says It Is the Greatest Medi- cine She Ever Used; Can- not Praise It Too Highly. I am indeed glad that I learned about this great medicine as it brought me new health and strength. No_praise would be too great for such a wonderful remedy and I hope that my statement will be of help to | others who are suffering as I suf- fered before I took a treatment of MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT (for- merly called HERB JUICE). MRS. 8. V. ANDERSON, Mrs. Anderson, who gave this statement, resides at 3069 Canal St., Washington. Continuing, she said: “For over five years I dared not eat peaches or tomatoes, in fact, there | was very little T could eat and noth- | ing agreed with me; even light foods | would sour and ferment, gas pains | | pressed up around the heart, I would have weak spells and could hardly | stand up, bilious attacks and dizzi- ness would make me deathly sick. I was losing in_ weight, could not rest at night, and was terribly nery- ous, due to chronic constipation. I was continually taking a laxative of some kind. In short, I was in very poor health. My son was using Mil- ler's Herb Extract, so he had me try a bottle. I did not think much of it at first, but before I used all of the one bottie I began to feel better; so I continued, as I knew my case was a stubborn one that other medi- cines had failed to touch. This great medicine continued to show results and before I realized it 1 was im- | proving at _a rapid rate; bowels | moved regular, food no longer lay | in the stomach to sour and ferment, | & s passed away, also nervous | spells, and I began to.regain y lost weight and strength. Some | time ago just to test it out I ate | tomatoes and peaches. To my great | | relief there were no bad after effects, 1 know Miller's Herb Extract | rly called Herb Juice) can be | | ded on and will give relief | e other medicines fail.” | “Owing to the great demand for | Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice), we have found it mecessary to place another rep- ntative In Washington. These en who are here to explain_this t medicine are located at Store | No. 2, 505 ith Street N.W. and Store No, 9, 31st and M Streets (Georgetown), of the Peoples Drug . If you are mot enjoying good health stop at one of these | stores today and learn how this fa- | | mous medicine has helped thousands, | | here in Washington. | D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. CHICAGO JUROR’S HOME » PLACED UNDER GUARD e ‘Two letters, signed by “The Forty- two Boys,” were turned over to police y Jonassen’s sister, Jeanette. The contents of one was not divulged. The other said: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, These nurseries cover 50 acres at|fore a plant produces s bloom accounts Bound Brook, N. J., of which 35 acres | for the high market value of even the are under glass. They were started 22 | ordinary bl h years ago by Thomas Young and were s0ld by him to Belected Industries, Inc., and Rayburn Co., Inc. More than 135,000 flowering plants are included in the Bound Brook sale and some of these specimens are valued threatening the juror’s life unless he hat is right” by Doody were t the Jonassen home yester- TWO ORCHID NURSERIES BRING $2,500,000 AT SALE By the Associated P NEW YORK, October 22.—The subtle orchid, ys assoclated with wealth, yesterd: entered the ‘“important class with the sale of two something will happen.” il Student Dies in Plane Crash. GRAND ISLAND, Nebr, October 22 (#).—Lee Hartis, 24, student fiyer, fell to his death late S8unday while flying By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 22.—A police guard was stationed today at the home of Henry Jonassen, a juror in the mur Berwyn, Miss Jonassen and her mother are the only ones at the Jonassen home floating home, the brigantine %fopelia, while her brother is serving as Doody is being tried for the slay of Charles Levy, former police chief juror. ving of Automatic telephone exchanges have | says. money” at from $100 to $700 each. The extreme nurseries devoted to their growth for |CaTe required in growing orchids and | a homemade plane, which had not been | der trial of “Wee Willie” Doody, some- | “P-: . this letter in clothes and deliver | been installed in 50 British villages and $2,500,000. the fact that seven years must pass be- | icensed. times called “Baby Face.” Letters'same to him, and tell him to do what' have been authorized in 100 more. This 4-Piece Living Room Suite Davenport, Cogswell Chair, Club Chair and Leg Rest... ‘" 00 . E E E E = = : = - § g - s = ‘%fi il ITH the third week of Hecht Month comes this outstanding value in a re- markably fine 4-pe. Living Room group. It is the result of a concentrated effort on our part and that of the maker to present an event that will bring you not| only savings, but style, comfort ‘and quality as well. Each piece has a carved base, with full over- stuffed arms and backs. Up- holstered in fine tapestries- an- mohairs, in a dozen different color combinations. (Fourth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) A Special Presentation of Fine Tables Many Different Kinds - . . at Lowest-in-thé-City Prices, Quality for Quality - On the Fourth Floor How to buy furniture at CASH PRICES on the convenient payment plan You always pay the lowest prices for furniture at The Hecht Co., no matter whether you buy for cash...or whether you charge it. There is no exgra charge il you arrange to pay within 90 d ..but, of course, there is-a nominal service charge if you wish the payments ex- tended - over a longer period. In either case you pay the same cash price which is clearly marked on every tag. $19.75 Simmons Mattresses $’1 2.50 This nationally known brand, at a saving of $7.25, at this store in Washington only. All standard sizes .. . . genuine all-layer felt, covered with Dobbestry ticking. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Tudor Period Night Table, with turn legs: made of gum- wood finished in a rich wal- nut color o.oevenn.s. . $5.85 Occasional Table, of crotch mahogany and birchwood; in a dull, Colonial style Gate - leg Table with solid mahogany top ..815 rich $35 finished tone .. L Tudor Period Davenport Table, oblong shape with turned legs; of birchwood, mahogany finished. . ..$12.50 Attractive Console Table, with carving and turned legs; gumood, finished in ma- hogany .. .$12.50 Refectory Style Coffee Table, designed with heavy, turnedilags;iekaiceio] fuwalise or oak . ..$20 N O Folding Card Table, with metal braces, waterproof moire top; red, green and mahogany finished$P¥...§1 Living Room Table Desk, with roomy drawer space; of superior quality construc- i coom: 878 Colonial Drop-leaf Table, for the combination living and dining room; solid ma- hogany tOp ecomusoves. -$40 Turn-leg End Table, an unusually fine quality table; ‘finial in & dark brown tone dgee oo ennrureson.$1.25 Buffet and console types, of first plate. Framed or semi-venetian. ; ' (Fourth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) S %8 Framed Beautiful mirrors that will make gifts. with (Pourth Ploor, The Heeht Co.) $12 to %25 Living Room In found landscapes, marines, figures and interior subjects. Exact mous (Pourth Floor. The Hecht Co.) Copied from flower (year 1620) and the Santa inches long and 20 inches high. sails. | IHE HrEcHat Co. F Street at Seventh .. 27 is right by Willle Doody. 1If he won't,| Court Wants to Hunt Elephants. NEW YORK, October 22 (#)—In his | Count Felix von Luckner wwuld like | to take a party of good fellows, to Africa for an elephant hunt. “Oue elephant would keep us alive for months,” he “What do you think the beast |grows 40 years for? Why, to make good eating.” 4 ; | (o g quality 14-inch mirror Hand cut and etched. Console 7 Mirrers $4.50 beautiful Christmas Hand cut and etched, old gold frames. AT ST Pictures 6.00 this collection will be reproduction by fa- artists. the May- Maria (year 1492). 24 Full rigged canvas i (First Floor. Gift Shop, The Hecht Co.)