Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 36

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+ best kept gardens in the community. TN COLEANED TO HEAD CITIZENS Secretary for Nine Years Is. Nominated for President of | Park View Group. | John 8. Cole, secretary of the Park View Citigens’ Association for nine | years, was nominated to be president | of that orginization at its meeting in the Park View School. last night in . preparation for the annual election of ers next month. Other nominations included J. W Lambert, to be re-elected vice president: J. W. Culverwell, now a member of the executive committee, to be secre- tary; W. T. Kenner. to be re-elected treasurer; H. H. Moore, Mrs. R. H Prescott and Miss Emily Scriviner, to be members of the executive commit- tee; J. W. Lambert and F. S. Walker, present president., to be delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Associations, and Victor Keebler and W. A. Sum- mers, to be delegates to the District of Columbia Public School Association. i Russell Declines Post. elective offices in the association for 23 To Marry Soldier —_—— ALIDA RUFFINI GONZALES, THE EVENING CONCORD CLUB WILL | HONOR VON STEUBEN German and Austrian Embassy Members Are Invited to Attend. | | | | | Gen. Von Steuben, famous German | soldier in the Revolutionary War and | close friend of George Washington, will | be honored tomorrow by his compatriots on his birthday anniversary. The Con- cord Club, composed of some 800 mem- bers of German descent and named for | the ship Concer~, which in 1683 brought ! the first Germans in large numbers to the mouth of the Delaware River, will assemble at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Von Steuben statue, at Jack- son place and H street, opposite the White House, and conduct brief exer- clses. A wreath will be laid on the monu- ment and a brief address delivered. Members of the German embassy and Austrian legation have been invited to be present. The president of the Concord Club is Richard Brauner. The club is taking ove- the conduct of the exercises at the OYSTERS | ned:vb‘ura-::lad" b George H. Russell, who has held | ¢ Mr. . William E. | Daughter of Mr. and M Wilam £\ § | FA 8 PERRINS' years, declined to_accept the nomina- married to Lieut. Richard S el executive |y cter, Field Artillery, U. S. A. | S eonia et e Eoto)| The winners in the lawns and gar- | dens contest in the Park View com- | munity for the past season were an- | nounced at last night’s meeting of the | association also. ‘Angelo Givannoni of | 3219 Warder street was given first hon- | ors by the committee on awards. Sec- | ond and third honors, respectively, went | to George Miller of 3664 Park place and to Harry P. Brown of 625 Quebec street. H. H. Moore, chairman of the lawns and gandens committee. was given & vote of thanks by the association for his committee work. ‘Honors for the best appearing row of were bestowed upon the houses on the east side of Warder street be- tween Quebec street and Rock Creek Church road. G arden Awards Made. In the same meeting it was announc- ed that the Park View School Parent- Teacher Association had given gold, silver and bronze buttons to the boys or girls who were responsible for the The winers were Florence Miller of 3664 Park place, first; Kenneth Eklund, 3650 Warder street. second, and Elea- nor Hooping, 3217 Warder street. third. Much of the business session of last t’s meeting was given over to an on the work of the American Red Cross by Dr. Thomas Green of the npational headquarters staff. The ad- dress was inspired by the Red Cross roll call which now is under way. — Craighead cavern in Monroe County, Tenn., one of a few marble caves in the world, is now equipped with stairways and electric lights. zales of Columbia, S. C., eith Mac- A SAUCE W hen you have a coated tongue —it may be waste is cl g your system. Don’t allow its poison to breed disease. Expel it the pleas- ant, easy way—with Epsotabs, the laxative that doesn’t inconvenience. Sugar-coated Epsom Salts compounded in tablet form. Refuse substitutes. Write for free sample THE DILL CO. Notristown, Pa. Epsot. 25 inaboxfor 25¢ 60 inabox for 50¢ For Sale at all Peop!. OE==—o=JG[=====]1 The Store for Thrifty People =Dl HARRY KAUFMAN INVESTIGATE Our Great Values in Floor Coverings INC. 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. Sale—$12.95 to $16.50 COATS Camelaire Cam-O-Fleece Plaid Backs Wonderful bargains each and every coat—all this season’s models, in plain black and nobby tan tweeds. 510 Sizes 16 to 20 and sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 44. $9.75 to $12.75 Street and Party Frocks Just in time for the Thanksgiving party and other gala occasions, lovely .light shades and dainty styles; strcet frocks in black, blue, Clever new trimming effects. brown, etc. All sizes in t Your Charge Account Solicited Tweed Mixtures Plain Black Chinchillas Also Chinchillas in 38 to 46. he lot. 2311 STAR, WASHINGTON. Von Steuben statue, hitherto eonducted the local society of the Sons of the erican Revolution. CHURCH HAS FREE BUS. Special Disputch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va. November Free bus service and an orchestra are features of “The Little Church Around the Cotner” (Nazarene), which was or- ganized here only eight months ago and already has 75 members. | " 'Rev. Marvin H. Cave is the pastor. Nightly services are being held until November 24, with Rev. . i Jackson. noted evangelist, preaching 7:30 o'clock. 0 Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. EGG.$14.60 W, A. Stove, $15.35 W. A. Nut..$14.75 W. A, Pea. $10.40 Coke Fairmont Egg.. $8.35 New River Egg, $11.00 Also Buckwheat; soft coals; fireplace and kindling wood. All our coals are screened and full weight guaranteed B. J. WERNER District 8944 923 New York Ave. N.W. 1937 Sth St. N.E. D. €. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, BRIDE ASKS ANNULMENT. Petition Claims Woman Drank Liquor Before Marriage. Alleging that she had been given liquor to drink and was not in control of her faculties when she went through & marriage ceremony last Thursday, Tertha A. MclIntire, 28, a divorcee, asked the District Supreme Court yes- terday to annul her marriage to Joseph A. McIntire, 23, 603 Eleventh street southeast. Mrs. MclIntire had been di- vorced at New Point, R. I, and was| 't | tesiding at 1314 North Capitol street. 11929, bride tells the cor | ding day she became unable to remem- ber any details as the result of several drinks of wine and liquor, which ren- dered her stupid and in a doped condi- tion. She asserts that she never rati- fied the marriage or lived with her hus- band, and has no intention of doing so. Thomas Olley recently celebrated his | ninetieth birthday anniversary in the | cottage at East Barsham, England, where he was born and has lived all his life. | CRUISE TO CALIFORNIA = on famous A vovren is e interesting as the people you meet”"— And the Dollar World Liner that takes you to Cali- fornia gives you < not only glorious days of luxury— but the fascinating society of many Round-the-World travelers, First-class cabins are available to California on these famous World- Liners entering Boston, New York and bound Round the World. Formightly sailings, via Havana and Panama. Only the Dollar Liners offer this unique privilege. It ir important to make your reservation at the earliest posritle date. (Every cahin a large outside room with real beds.) Free Parlor Car world-liners Service from Herald Square, New York City to iner. S. S. President Polk: salls Nov. 21st and S. S. Presi-" dent Adams sails Dec. 5th. A sailing every two weeks there- pecial Summer round trip fare To California on Dollar World-Liner, return by direct rail _route—$350. Open until Nov. 30, 1929. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Cennecticut Washington. D. C. Metropolitan 0695 Made by the Makers of KINGAN’S SLICED BACON Featuring Odd Sofas Beautiful Occasional grouped with these Sofas at consist- ently attractive prices—carrying out the season’s favored color ensembles. TS the aim of this store to make its presentations outstanding in the three essentials for preference— quality, effectiveness and price—and these Sofas give us another oppor tunity to emphasize the reality of “Furniture of Merit.” Chairs are . our Four Appealing Types, Interestingly Priced English Sofas Queen Anne Sofa in tapestry or antique damask. $124.50 Lawson Sofa Smarily tailored and upholstered in Berwick cloth. $99.75 Charles of London Sofa Patterned from an English custom- made piece—offered in variety of col- $137.00 Chesterfield Sofa Finished in a choice of effective fab- rics, 8199.(1) House & Herrmann Seventh at Eye Little Boys’ Admiral Coats Szes2t $9 76 to 8 Years _Well tailored, perfect fitting coats of serviceable blue material, with red flannel Tining, twilled yoke lining, brass buttons and emblem on slecves. Chinchilla and Trench Coats, sizes 2 to 8, at $4.95 Waol and Knit Bear Suits, white, tan andblue; 50¢ Crib Blankets, el size 30x40 inches: pink o fsweater, leggin and biue and white mitts. Infants’ sizes | with pink or blue. o lisht grounds or 'w Winter B[ g2.08 | 34dc Regular $8 Quilted Rayon Satin Robes ‘4,95 Choose several of these lovely robes for Christmas giits, they're always sure of a welcome. Plain colors and contrast color trim- med styles. Finished with silk cord and tassel. 69c Porto Rican Gowns Dainty embroidered and applique designs, on white, pink and peach lingerie cloth. ..... 39C $2 Extra Size Rayon Slips Lustrous quality rayon satin, in light pastel shades, also sl 69 $1 Flannelette Gowns Double yoke backs and long sleeves: V. round and high necks; braid trimmed. Regular sizes. 69c d Fl W(;men’s $4.00 Comfort Shoes $9.39 Shoes made for comfort as well as style—fancy strap and oxfords, with hand-turned soles and rubber heels. Black or tan. Miles of comfort in every shoe. Sizes 4 to 9, widths from C to EEE. - $1.50 D’Orsay Slippers Of patent leather, in red, Q@ 200 yds. Felt-ba blue and black; leather C 3 (2) Cotton Mat [ soles and wood heels. Satin Uniok; { (1) Da-Bed, with pad. Wa Silk Crepe de Chine fects ol A splendid collection of odd pieces of exceptional value that harmonize with the sofa. The Butterfly table has solid Coats, pink, white and blue; dainty embroid- dered collar. $1.98 59¢ and 69c Fancy Rayon o and Silk & Cotton Crepe Both ideal fabrics for women's street or home frocks, as well as children’s school dresses. An as- sortment of pretty prints 36 inches wide .vauinted % “ ” $5 “Nashua” Part-Wool o Plaid Blankets There's many 'a cold fight in store for us, so why not be pre- pared and secure our needs now? s 98 Extra soft fAuffy quality, full 4- . | pound weight; in plaids of every Pair matogany top and is an authen- color. tic Colonial piece, selected at $3.95 Double Bed | $5 Double Bed Ve moteke e e R our central uying organiza- Blankets Comforts Hon es17.50 $1.95 $2.98 “Golden Fleece” and Esmond” brands— Scroll - stitched quilt- sateen’ bound ends and | ing, silkoline centers and pretty light colored | sateen borders. Four- plaids. pound welght. Closing Out—Odd Lots Floor Coverings (2) 9x12-ft. Axminster Ru Were $35. Now (2) 8Y%x10%-ft. Wool B Rugs. Were $22.50. Now $12.50 (3) 734x9-ft. Wool Brussels Rugs. Were $17.95. Now...$11.00 (8) 9x12-ft. Congoleum Make Art Rugs. Were $7.95. Now $4.44 (18) Smyrna Rug 2214x36. Were $1.50. Now. Te (12) 9x12-ft. Wool and Fibre Rugs. Were $8. Now ' FURNISH ¢ HOME pair $9.95 (9x10/; ft.) Felt-Base Rugs Only 18 at this price—bordered Congoleum make Rugs, subject to slight irregularities. St uaiban 50c sq. yd. Now. Were $10.00. Now. New...ovsesnesst.$10.00 :0 e Jale——[a|——Fla|e——|ale=—— e ]ojle—c———|s[e——[a[c———1jn[c———|a[c———Fjg|———| , - Kasfman's—First Wloor « a==

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