Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 23

SAVEI!YUSINGTOURISI CAR FROM WASHINGTON | ;|| AR FARE INCREASE 5= Many travelers to points West of comfort an | save approximately one-half of their | | sleeping car fare by choosing the | through Washington-Sunset Route | Paso. “B,” fares and other details. Y. Moart, Passenger Asent 3 National 7280 Next to Keith Guard Growing Feet Carefully Are you giving your children’s feet the care and attention they deserve? Careful parents have found that Little Gripper shoes furnish the best possible protection for grow- ing feet. For these sturdy little shoes strengthen weak arches and give free play to all the foot muscles and tendons. Little Grippers are good-looking, t0o...and they wear remarkably well, Let us show them to you—today, = L Little Gripper A GROUND GRIPPER SHOE Let them play to their feet’s content / STACH’S émnd Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. N.W. Nat'l Theatre Bldg. henYourCough Hangs On, Mix This at Home b remedy_that 3 could can easily be Bieed &t bome. h raves money and gives you thc most_reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of Ituhbnn: hs and chest colds, iate relief, is aston- m: druggist can supply you with 3 2% mlncs of Pinex. Bour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain 4 {;nmllnnd sugar syrup or strained . ney It's no trouble at, nll to nd when you once use it, you vm nwer be without it. l( perfectly and tastes good—chi nldnn Teally like it. It is surprising how quickly this T s the den phlegm, and A loo'.hel ai heals the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part. of the medicine is absorbed into the leod, where it acts dinctl! on the bronchial tubes, and helpn the ays- | tem throw off the trouble. Even | those severe cou; ‘hl which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. . Pinex is a h|¢hy concentrated eompound-of genuine Norway Pine, conuinht the active agent of creo- in a refin table form, Hithing Tonoma e Bt 3 -mhel ful in cases of severe hs, cf ut «colds and bron- tron les. L Do not a a substitute § MPlnu. It is guaranteed to give relief Asks Continuation of N. Y. Ave. to Bladensburg Road. Sixth and G streets northeast. citizens declared tha re(urn ‘was an ample and fair valuation. | second resolution urging be improved so as to tion. The citizens suggest in the reso- lution, which will be forwarded to the Senate and the House, the improve- ment of New York avenue northeast from Florida avenue to U street and from that point through to Bladens- burg road. "This would allow much of the traffic to be diverted at that point, the citizens point out. Regret that Oscar H. Brinkman, assistant to the Senate District com- mittee, has retired from service was expressed in a resolution passed by the association. The citizens com- mended - Brinkman for the assistance he rendered in promoting beneficial legislation for the District. Hearty success in Brinkman's future under- takings was extended to him by the | association, Membership Drive Stressed. John F. Callan, chairman of the membership committee, made a brief | plea to the members for a larger mem- bership in the assoclation. He pointed out that a population of 54,000 exists in the section represented by the as- | soclation and that one person from every family should have represcntation for the sake of the community. Prizes have been offered to members new members. The new members voted in at last night's meeting were Lafayette G. chler, A. A. Thompson, James P, Duhey and Miss Gertrude Lawrence. In reply to the association's request for enlargement of the personnel of the ninth precinct police station, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, stated that at present such aug- ment to the personnel would prove detrimental to the other precincts. ‘The_officers of *the assoclation are Evan H. Tucker, who presided;: Roscoe Jenkins, first vice president; Bruce L. Casteel, second vice president; Joseph Notes, secretary; John F. c-lhn, financial secretary, and E. C. Worden, treasurer, Yearly Committees Listed. The various committees elected for the year follow: Executive committee—Evan H, Fuck- er, chairman; Roscoe Jenkins, Bruce Casteel, Joseph Notes, E. C. Worden, Cyrus Cook, J. F. Broadfoot, Norman E. Daly, M. F. Painter and John F. Callan. Membership committee—John ¥, Cal- lan, chairman; -Maud R. Fowler, | E.F. Bradley, John Bonaccorsey, Mrs, Criste, Barnett Landsman, E. S, Fakes, P. F. Mullady, Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence, Mrs. Mamie Humphries, F. B. Linfoot, Mrs. B. Kehl J. J. Kirby, Mrs. R. B. Donald, W M. Drish, M. W. Harrison, Frederick A. McClintic, M. L. Patton, .’ Rathbone, Mrs. Emma 3 Fran Ball C. ces lisbury, schller. M. D. Smith, G. A. Swope, w. White, Mrs. L. B. Mcmnnon Mwlrd L.-Tucker, Johin J. McCarthy, John F. Nolte, and Joseph P. McGrath, Police and Fire Committee. Police and fire committee—M. F. Painter, chairman; Timothy Hanlon, Samuel Thomas, E. L. Weber, Hugh A. Kane, Clyde N. Strange. Streets, avenues and alleys commit- tee—E. C. Worden, chairman; W. N. Deal, Wlllhm Loefler, Louis Amorosi, ! Curtis E. McCallip, J. 8. Allison and | Willlam E. Muffiey. J. K. Duncan, Hugh Reid, Publicity Committee, muum and mail service tammiv- Notes, chairman; A Bell, Robert 8. Peterson, ChlrlelH Ab-. bott, Samuel C. Bernard, Thomas L. Plerson and W. R. Walton. ‘Water, lights and sewers committee— J. F. Broadfoot, chairman; O. T. Hum- phries, Samuel Thomas, Peter Peterson, | Charles D. Holden, Gus Brahler, John C. Statz and W. H. Gedding. Amsessments | committees-John l:h‘irm‘ylnh.nl)cl Wnera. Wfl oerth, Jol W. 8. Walton lnd w LA Parks and spaces committee—Oyrus Cook, chairman; D. W. Stancliffe, Emma Kibbey, William A. Huttinger, Capt. Enquie, George Bergescheimer T. A, MCClInMc Publie Health Committee. Public, health committee—Norman E. Daly, chairman; Dr. George H. Magee, Northeast Washington Group' Strong objection to an increase in { car fare in the District was voiced last sociation meeting at the Ludlow School, ‘The t the valuation claimed by the street car companies is unjust and stated that a 6 per cent that tramc conditions on Bladensburg road relieve the usual | congestion was passed by the associa- appropriations committees of both the who bring in ‘the greatest number of | Luther F. Hall, Bruce | Jenkins and Edward N. Parker. | BHIZENS UPPUSE | Apvmes e 8 | Jaeger and Dr. McDonald, !Oo chi Casteel, chairman; TCharles Hart, Helen M. Knlihtan. Allen Bussius, An- wa C. Edwlnfl. Donald and Guy uumln committee—Roscoe enki chairman; Henry Euschnitt, Elmer Zirkle, John A. Kapp, William H. McConnell, F. A. Carpenter and Dr. Harold S. Young. | TRANSFER OF PAPER STOCK IS ARRANGED Amchmcnt to Be Dismissed in Compliance With Court Ruling. | By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga. November 12.—After neariy four hours of argument before | Judge Bascom S. Deaver, attorneys for William La Varre late yemrdng greed to dismiss the attachment he hols the stock of South Carolina newspapers, so that the stock may be transferred to J. T. Webb, jr.. special commissioner, in compliance with a recent court order. A petition for a re-hearing was pre- sented by counsel for La Varre when he appeared before Judge Deaver to show cause why he had not complied with the court rule ordering the transfer as a result of a litigation with his associate, Harold Hall. Stock in the Augusta Chronicle, the | fourth paper of the Hall-La Varre group, has been turned over to the court com- missioner by Hall. The stock of the | Columbia, . C., Record and the Spar- | tanburg, 8. C. Herald and Journal, ghuweven is held under an attachment |in the South Carolina courts, and a recent rule brought by Webb charged that La Varre has refused to dflml'&s the attachment, which he caused to be issued. It was poln'.ed out that interest in the Paper & Power Co., which financed purchase of the four newspapers, held a lien on some of the stock and the | company therefore would have a legal right to contest transfer of the stock even under court order. STEEL lNDUSTRIAL{STS ADOPT ETHICAL CODE Regulation of Structural Work in United States Voted at An- nual Convention. By the Associatéd Press. EDGEWATER' PARK, Biloxi, Miss, November 12—A code of ethics was adopted by the structural steel industry vesterday at a meeting preceding the opening today of the annual convention of the American Institute of Steel Con- struction. ‘The' code is intended to regulate the construction of buildings angd bridges the United States, prohib! lmproper designing, create standard specifications for wonk not regulated by local laws, stop territorial dumpln[ of materials, price ~discrimination and misleading promises of delivery and performance. ANEVIL TO BE DREADED Banish Constipation With | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Constipation is a widespread evil. Many have it but do not realize it. In spite of pills and laxatives it does its udl{ — sending poisons_through the body—under- mining health and happiness. The first signs of constipation | | are headaches, tired feeling, spots before the eyes, sallow com, fimons. Don’tnefilecttheumpwmn. Start utm; ellogg’s ALL-BRAN. It brings sure relief and prevents constipation, ined their Thousands h: ! health with Kello | is 105! brl:m;:nbnn 100% Te- sults. .m prodlfc'tl are only | “part” eff Kello'sl AH'. RAN is guar- | ust et two tabl - | !uls daily — chro: nico up:io?h every meal. You'll like its crisp- | mess and flavor, Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. | :);J;fiionl with frnltl or honey | 2 | are on the nulu.fl !or mufim lnd breads. Sold by hotels, muunm- and dini Made by Kellogg in Bat < 9 with Communtry Plate, * the marvelous De! set of six. tainle "‘x:‘n'x'fv'u: .':?.'.E' l})lun:k siz 9.00 e Slainiess Diifves, Modeied Handie, Siz 9.00 Knife, modeled handled. $9, the Was $10.00 NOW $7.50 Luxe Stainless by e COMMUNITY PLATE B> CLUB PLAN = For This Week ONLY! YoU -m-nm.u—lun...—m * Plate that you desire. L YOU PAY ‘l.fim.u-—ll-.u You llcl!\'lut.-nv---u-..-a _ best of all, you pay only our regular cash prices! PALAIS ROYAL—Main_Floor For six covers, $31.50. It's sharp as steel, yet with bril- liant silvery mirror knife IT’S HERE! New Low Prices BREAD or ROLL TRAY Services of flatware, to match any of the five available serving dish patterns, may be had with your choice of four different chests and trays—all of which are in- cluded without charge at the price of the silverware alone. The finish. e dreamed of! Oyster Forks. Plckle Fork. Butter Spreades Butter Knife. Plerced Pastry Server. .. kg Plerced Round Server. .. Each \ NOVEMBER 12, 1929. Telephone District 4400 Pillows Have (ome Out of the ‘Boudoir They have taken strange shapes, put on interesting covers, but remain dainty .and feminine! Who's Who in the Palais Royal Pillow Section: Pressed Velvet Pillows, 8.50 With satin back and puffed edges. Georgette Pillows, 8.50 and 9.50 Round or bolster; ruffled edges and gold centers. Petal Leaf Pillows, 5.95 Round or oval, covered with taffeta moire. Satin Rayon Pillows, 2.98 Round, oval, oblong, half circle, in half a dozen different colors. Tailored Pillows, 2.98 The damask covers have gone modernistic with intergsting stripes and figures. Velour, Tapestry Damask or Frizette Pillows, 2.98 A half a dozen of these in your living room will be put to grateful use innumerable times. Other Pillows Specially Priced, $1 PALAIS ROYAL-—Second Floor 39¢ Turkish Towels 24x45 inches et 29¢C Large enough to allow the athletic man to do his daily dozen with it...and its double threads make it absorb water quickly. Borders in rose, blue, gold or green. $1.50 Turkish Bath Mats 1.19 Your choice of two sizés 21x42 in. or 23x38 in. These will make acceptable gifts, but we know that when you see them you'll want some for your own bathroom. Colors, colors and more i Linen Crash $1.25 Tablecloths 98c A crisp, all-linen cloth, 50 inches square, of & quality that launders well indefinitely. They have attractively colored borders and are ideal for the small informal meal. Also remember 1s coming and perhaps you are going to a shower soon PALAIS ROYAL—Second Filoor Lustrous Rayon CURTAINS (Slight seconds and perfects) 36 inches wide 119 each 50 inches wide 189 each Panel or pair, style curtains in a re- markable special offering. The imper- fections are slight and do not mar the wearing. qualities of:the rctirtains. MBI g Doesn’;‘ yr old rug look old? . Seamless . Axminster Rugs —from a nationally 'known maker whose name must remain unknown in this ad because we have them 3,000 Panel Curtains In 2 Special Price Groups 295 . 395 Imported and domestic curtains, including Points, Dutchess Laces, Rayon Nets, Scotch um. Plng: "Tatlored Madras Weaves, Large variety of each! 9x12-ft. room size #Y226Y;-ft. hall size 1495 Other Panels, §1 to $15.95 each PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Spec-ial Introductory Offer Just 15 suites in a Green-Trimmed Aluminum Ware 1.00 And now your dependable ‘aluminum cooking utensils go modern and take on a tasteful green trimming. Touches of bright green are on the handles and knobs—producing a charming effect. rest. Arm Rocker d e ep - cushioned, broad-backed chair that is available in a num- ber of finishes: An- tique Shaded Maple— ' Walnut — Mahogany Venetian Shaded— Black' and Green or Orange and Black. Pieces Include: Covered Kettles 2-qt. Percolator Deep French Fryer Wood-Hangled Double Boilers Fry Pans Covered Sauce Pan Tea Kettles Set of 3 pans Covered Stew Pans and 3 covers Oval Roasters PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor S i 4250, 3-pc.Mohair Living Room'Sulte There’s a deep-cushioned overstuffed lounge, a!club chair and Bunny chair which deliver-generous measure of comfort and The. three pieces are covered with a good quality of mohair and velour combinations, while the cushions are cov- ered on top with frieze and the reverse with mohair at Interesting Price Concessions! 8Yax10Y;-ft. room size 3975 36x63-in. 27x54-in. scatter size scatter size 6.95 4.95 PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor " 629+t room size 25.95 22Y,x36+in. scatter sise special purchase 5139 We recommend for a Irall Welsh Wall Cabinet 2375 We have it in mahogany or walnut veneer and we know it will make a beautiful show of your favorite porcelains | and glass, or foyer this PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor ;) - v-d UL —The Pal Royal—jedoy swiepeg 3y —The Palais Royal— ais Royal—[edoy sie[eg 3yl —The Palais Royal—[edoy siereq oy, —The Palais Royal—edoy srepeg 941, —The Palais Royal—jedoy smjeq 34y —The Palais Royal—jefoy Palais