Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 3

KES You FEEL BETTER” ‘Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere LR LR | FOR RENT APARTMENT 7 Large Rooms 2 Baths Unfurnished Three Exposures, Overlooking Beautiful Gardens Sedgwick St. Building th TILDEN GARDENS Apply to Manager Club Building Conn. Ave. at Tilden St Phone Cleveland 5334 LRtRtRtRtRtRthtRRLRtREAY Sxpectant JDOCTORS recommend women to take cod-liver oil daily at this time. Coun- teracts the drain on your strength. Reduces risk of trouble with your teeth. Helps the growing baby too. The pleasant way to take it is Scott’s Emulsion. Easy to swallow and retain. A dainty food-tonic, easily digested. EMULSION For Mother and Child 3 Up Per Door WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Installed Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. 511 Somerset Pl. N.W. Ga. 4374. Day, Night Su Your Opportunity ; TO RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 4 Rooms. 2 Bathl~ in the New Club Buildiny at TILDEN GARDENS | Apply Manager, 1 Club Building, Conn. Ave. at Tilden St. Phone Cleveland 5334 : SPECIAL NOTICE. THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN OPTOMETRY be held on the evenings of January § 5 11, 1930, in the office of the secretary, 1319 F st. n.w. Washington, D. C.. com- mencing at 7 oclock D.m. All persons desir- ing fo take this examination will please file their spplications with the secretary uot lnter than December 15, 1929. M. LUTHER DICUS, Secretary. T HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PLACES OF BUSI: iess where credit is_ issued that I will be responsible only for debts contracted by my- self. EARL T. MAY, 5509 9th st., Washing- GUY V. HENRY GARRISOI sts. n.w . for tl NE( HE _ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders for the election of the directors of this company will be held at the company's office, Wisconsin ave. and © st. n.w., on Wednesday, January 8th, 1930. Polls open from 1 to 2 pm - Books for the transfer of stock closed from December 8th, 1929, to January 8th, 1930 inclusive. E D, President. alitee and for the transaction | ©of such other business as may lawfully come before it MRS. THEODORE W. RICHARDS, i Secretary. GGING? WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- ture and take mighiy good care of it at low save you time IVERY ASSN.. A teiephy 4 trouble. N, C " Phone National 1460. {E_FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD r charges at Weschle; public auction on turday, December 17: = Oldsmobile coupe, tags V-4542, left by Herbert Knock: Nash »e tags Z-1390, left by Henry V. Ken- "' CALL CARL. INC.. 614 H st. n.w. CHAIRS FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR BAN- | to 20c per day each. New chairs. NITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st. w._Metropolitan 1844 = NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT T the health of your business. Muiti- aphing. Mimeographing. Addressing, Print- % ACE LETTER SHOP. 215 Dist. ank Blde. Pr. 7143, Open 8:30 am. MOVING — WE HAVE en keeping faith with the public since 6. Ask_sbout our country-wide service. DAVIDSON TRANSFER s Iigeem iz 8 Call National 9220. & BTORAGE CO. RING, PAINTING, guttering, North 5314, day 038 18th E i0ad: illadelphia_and New York Ctiy. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC,, 418 10th St N.W._Metropolitan 1845. A Printing Service —offering exceptional facilities for a discriminating clients The National Capital Press 1210.1212 D ST_N.W. Phone Nation . ROOFING—by Koons Slag_Roofing, Tinning. Roof Painting and Re- pairs. Thorough. sin- cere work by practical roofers. Let us esti- | from 1899 to 1903, member of the State | Sinking Fund Commission and the | from 1903 to 1927. | vania with Representative Bell of Geor- | | ders of New York, who will succeed Mr. | Griest as chairman, and Representa- tive Sproul of Illinois. ! comes at a time when the administra- air_mail service. ! meets tomorrow night in the board room Natl. | pital PNEUMONIA ATTACK FATAL T0 GRIEST Pennsylvania Representative Had Been Ill for Period of Three Weeks. By the Associated Press. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., December 6.—Representative W. W. Griest of | Lancaster, Pa., died here last night. He was 71 years old. Mr. Griest had been ill about three weeks Wwith pneumonia. He came to Mount Clemens six months ago to take mineral water baths for treatment of arthritis. | His death was expected more than, two weeks ago, and he was kept alive by administration of oxygen and heart | stimulants Mr. Griest was born in Christiana, Lancaster County, Pa. September 22, 1858. He was educated in the public schools and at the Millersville State Normal School in 1876, where he was prepared for his subsequent practice of teaching. He became a member of the board of education of Lancaster, Pa.!| in which capacity he served for 24| years. He later was director and an incorporator of the Pennsylvania Public School Memorial School Associati The late Pennsylvania Representative also engaged in newspaper work, having | been editor of the Lancaster Inquirer from 1882 to 1888. | His State service began in 1887, when he was made chief clerk in the county | commissioners’ office, where he remained | until 1899. Later he was a member of the Pennsylvania State Tax Commis- sion, a delegate to several Republican State conventions and to every Repub- lican national convention since 1906, secretary of the State of Pennsylvania Board of Pardons and president of lighting and street railway companies HOUSE MEMBERS ADJOURN. P, The House today adjourned out of respect for the late Representative Griest. ‘The Speaker announced that the delegation to represent the House | at the funeral will be composed of all | of the Representatives from Pennsyl-, gia, ranking Democrat on the post office | and post roads committee, who was for- | merly chairman; Representative Saun- The death of Representative Griest tion was having a study made with the view of formulating proposed legislation that would result in the overcoming of the annual deficit in the Post Office Department funds. At the request of President Hoover, Postmaster General Brown is directing | the study with the purpose in view of making recommendations for important changes in the laws governing his de- partment, which would be brought be- fore the post office committee, of which the late Representative was chairman. The ranking majority member, Rep- resentative Sanders, in all probability will succeed to the chairmanship. Al- though the Republican committee on committees meets today to consider assignments of members on unfilled committee slates, the chairmanship groblbly will not be filled for several ays. Griest was made chairman of the post office committee in 1923. He warmly supported legislation that brought about the development of the Being informed of Representative Griest’s death by Representative Por- ter, Republican, Pennsylvania, the House adjourned out of respect 1o the iate member. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘Women's Saturday Night Club will hold a card party at the Masonic Tem- ple, Eighth and F streets northeast, to- night at 8:30. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas baskets for the poor. Miss Pearl Wolfe, chairman. Bazaar and supper tonight at Parish Hall, Church of the Transfguration, Gallatin street, 5 to 10 p.m. FUTURE. Federation of Citizens’ Associations of the District Building, 8 o'clock. Dance will be held at Men’s City Club tomorrow night at 10:30 o'clock. Junior High School Teachers' Asso- ciation will hold its annual banquet in the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Religious service at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on Sunday will be in charge of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, O. E. 8.; to be conducted by Rev. Jacob Hol- linger, Baptist Ministers’ Conference will meet Monday at 11 o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets; Dr. Abernethy will speak. Walter Newton, one of the President’s secretaries, will speak on “A Secretary’s Day at the White House” at a dinner to be given by the League of Republican Women Monday evening at the Men's City Club-at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Moses R. Lovell will speak on “The Mental Clinic” Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Secular League, Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street. The Rosedale Club, composed of guests of the Diocesan Home for Aged, will hold a bazaar at the home, 3315 Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., for the benefit of the home. Articles made by ihe ladles themselves, will be placed on sale at reasonable prices. Tea will be served and the co-operation of the friends of home in making the sale a success, is urged. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours. Elizabeth J. Wilson, 83, 1323 Monroe st. Abbott E.'Lawrence, 73, Washington Ter- mipal Station. James cQueen. 71. 930 M pital. E Kalorama_rd. . Bishop, 63, Walter Reed Hos- | 2 Max Janof. 61. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Agnes P Fitzsimons, 52, Providence Hos- ftal. Edward Luckett, 50. 313 D st. Lena E. Johnson. 48. 1206 R.'I. ave. ne. James Shea, 42. 8t. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Morris Dente. 36. U. S Naval Hospi Whittier,” 35, George Washing- tal . Robinson, 32, Walter Reed Hos- pital “m‘a'ben D. Prentice, 31, Providence Hos- pital : ,John P. Good. 29, en 'route Casualty Hos- ai Kenny C. McElwain, 28, Walter Reed Hos- pital. Cliat K. Burnham. 27. 802 Delafield pl. Infin George Liggons. 60. Gallinger Hospital. § Stephen Ranson. 53. Gallinger Hospital. Elisha McCorpen. 53. 1814 Florida ave. Lewis Weaver. 3 $th st s.w u.Dorothy Washinton, 7 mol osital Ethel Wiseman, 4 months, Children's Hos. ita Alberta Kenney, 1 month, 531 15th st. n.e. Smuts to Visit Canada ;nd U. 8. mate. Roofing District 0933. KOONS &onpaty. 1isard i sw TANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE yrom New York. Philadeiphia. Atlantie City. ¥ 73.: Richmond. Vs.. and Baltimore. Md, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 U St North 3343, LONDON, December 6 (#).—Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, leader of the opposi- tion in the South African Parliament, has definitely decided to visit Canada in connection with a projected trip to the United States. i - F “THE EVENING Legislator Dies | | | | | REPRESENTATIVE W. W. GRIEST Of Pennsylvania, who died last night in Mount Clemens, Mich. . College Girl in Chorus. NEW YORK, December 6 (#).—There ere bachelors among the young ladies of the ensemble, bachelors of arts. Miss Ann Scarborough, college graduate and chorus girl herself, made a speech be- fore the Book and Play Club extolling | the chorus as a stepping stone in the | theater and saying she is only one of | many college graduates training in it. ‘Mexican exports to the United States now average $10,000,000 a month. OPEN DAILY A beautiful eight-room detached home in Saul’s Addition, on lot 160 ft. deep, with garage— EXCELLENT CONDITION. ATTIC over entire house. Unusuall terms. National Mortg. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. STAR, WASHINGTON, )5 FRIDAY, AGAINST CEDINGD.C. LAND T0 MARYLAND C. of C. Opposes Plan as It| Is Committed to Franchise for District. The Senate bill which would cede to | | the State of Maryland all non-Govern- ment-owned property in the District of | yesterday by the Washington ch-mbfl"l | of Commerce committee on parks, play- grounds, highways and bridges. The committee gave its reason for | the refection of the measure that the | chamber is definitely committed to the | movement for national repl’escnnllon‘ i for the. citizens of the District. \ 1t was decided at the meeting yes- terday in the Homer Building to hold a series of monthly luncheons, devoted | to discussion of the park, playr-ound, and public thoroughfare systems «{ the | National Capital. These luncheon meet- ings of the committee will be at the City Club on the third Monday of each month, except during January, when the date will be advanced to the second Monday. Each meeting will be given over to a consideration of one special subject and the members will be addressed by | officers of the Federal and District de- |} partments having jurisdiction in that field. The sessions will be open to all chamber members and their guests. | Consideration was given to suggested plans for the conversion of the Six- teenth Street Reservoir, now no longer used for water storage, to a park. This| INSPECT 1207 HAMILTON which is UNTIL 9 PM. y reasonable price and Nat. 5833 Dec. 6 STETSON HATS wear, but never have we had $1.00, six 1:50, ssi 2.00, 2.50, 3.50, 5.00, In this range are include six six six six six are exquisite colorings, new conservative, and the variety All will be handsomely boxed for gifts. Rayon silk dressing robes.. Rayon Silk Robes, silk lined. Rayon silk mufflers, all colors.. Suede Windbreakers, tan and grey. “TheXouryMens Sop 1319-1321 F Street Gifts for Men From a Maq’s Shop If a woman does not wish to make the selections our Christmas Gift Certificates Will solve her problem Xmas Neckwear Gorgeous Holiday neckwear. We're famous for neck- for from the looms of Italy, Austria and Sv Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. such marvelous displays. 5.50 8.50 11.50 14.25 20.00 27.50 d the heavy silks and satins tzerland. They patterns, both the bold and is simply endless. for for for for for ....15.00 20.00 Columbia was unanimously disapproved | & question was referred for investigation and report to a subcommittee consisting of Wallace Hatch, chairman; George S. Fraser, Theodore F. Menk, John B. Dickman and T. S. Settle. PARK POLICE ARREST 141 PERSONS IN MONTH | The United States park police last month made 141 arrests and only_one case was dismissed in court, Capt. P. J. Carroll reported today to Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, U. 8. A., the superintend- ent, in advising that 19 persons were fined $283 and 93 preferred to forfelt $ Among the charges were: Automobile speeding, 8: violation of the traffic reg- ulations, 75; drunkenness, 23: violation f the park regulations, 10; driving, 3; disorderly conduct, 5; fugi- tive from justice, 1; vagrancy, 3; petit larceny, 12, and operating an automobile while intoxicated, 1. reckless | John and Caroiyn E. Rast. William A. and Mabel M. Hastings. boy. Herbert L. and Eddie L ‘Wilkins, boy. and Edna D. White, boy. ances 8. Reinhardt, boy nd Rosalie L. Lemon, boy. Ralph W. and Cordelia Brown, boy. Clarence 0. and Flossie Puryis: boy. 2 Ke &l | irl. | “"Samuer W. and Prancis V. Gouldin William and Leons Harry C. and May L. Albert and Mattie Moore. Waiter R. and Nellie R. Thom: . boy. dal ‘and Maude Wilson, i To Discriminating Home Seekers Attention Is Called to THE ALTAMONT 1901 Wyoming Avenue at 20th Street THE very best is offered here in an apartment home. The & Jarge suites in this building have recently been. remodeled into smaller ones to meet the demand. There ave available at present apartmemts of from two rooms and bath to five rooms, kitchew, reception hall and three baths Open Fireplaces—Electric Refrigeration Soundproof walls—Very Large Clothes Closets Telephone Switchboard—Excellent Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Avenue Phone Decatur 3600 Jeweley .. . . Silver . . . . . 37 YEARS AT 935 F ST. Christmas Bifts Diamonds Art Objects Novelties . . . . Watches and so forth Members of the Amsterdam Diamond Exchange oft. oAlatin Ine. 37 Years at . . Jewelers « 935 F Street Platinumsmiths . Prants b John Tessie M. Strunk, gil Wesley ‘A. and Ethelinds R. Broughton, sirl. R. and Mildred M. Johnson, girl Manufacturgry’ PERFUM OFFER! GENUINE FRENCH NARCISSUS TRUE BLACK x s veie 1or| JABMINE All Three =2 Boules Q@C | POPULAR PERFUMES nd Perfume andFace Powder Buy Now for Christmas | Youthful Glew the Lovely New Powder FREE! FREE! Bring this coupon and only 98c—which merely helps to pay our local advertising campaign, speci adies, express, ete. —and we will give you FREE, without further cost, TWO BOTTLES of imported French perfumes—one in Narcissus odor and one in Jasmine. Each regular $2 full ounce bottles, and also a $1 box of Youthful Glow—the world’s most nq-fih face powder. ALL THREE—a $5 value—for 98c. This coupon good during sale only. THESE TWO STORES ONLY NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1226 F Streat ALBANY PHARMACY i and H Streete Mail Orders A.m:.a—ua 15c for Packing and Postage Suitable Lamps . . . femi- nine, masculine, neuter . . . to shed light on gift prob- lems. Sketched — Italian Pottery with Complemen- PARKING SERVICE taryShade. Complete—$21 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and " it . R R Oy THOMPSONS'S 100% PLAN GIVES THIS EXTRA PROTECTION Eliminates Splashin & W aste, Danger- ous Ice Pick, Cap Lifter, Wires, Scissors, etc. Simply Twist to Remove— Press to Re- place — Lasts Indefinitely. Amands Lucas, 93, Home for Aged and nfirm Pure linen initial handkerchiefs—three neatly boxed..1.00 Good white handkerchiefs................51.65 the dozen Slip-on sweaters, all wool, V neck and crew neck, and hose to match, complete set 5 Pure thread silk hose, HOLEPROOF WOVEN, all colors...... “isieiors . Dress Sets for evening wear—handsomely boxed .....3.00 to 12.50 Fur lined driving gloves with wrist strap, black and cordovan o . 3 Hickok initial buckle, Beltogram and strap sets, 3.50 t0 9.00 “St. Albans” foreign broadcloth shirts, all colors, collar attached ..., ....1.95, 3 for 5.50 All silk pajamas, all colors. GLENROCK flannel robes, all plain colors. . Buckskin Gloves .. Goatskin Gloves Pigskin Gloves . Mocha Gloves . and iloves, blue, rabbit lined. .....10.00 Hose, HOLEPROOF and INTER- Soretia e ....75¢ and 1.00 .1.50 and $2.00 handsomely Fur-lined Mocha Silk and Wool wWov . FFancy Silk Suspenders . Tie and Handerchief to match, in boxed .. s AlL Silk Mufflers. .. St Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, full size, all L e ceeensnqes 25c=2.T5 doz. FFancy Pajamas, with or without collar.......2.50 to 8.50 Russian Style Pajamas. 5.00 to 850 “Travello” All-wool colors gnd Fancy Shirts with two collars to match......2.50 to 3.50 Plain White Silk Shirts, separate or attached collar. .8.50 Leather Novelties, Smoking Sets, Lighters and Pipes. ..5.00 to 8.50 Coat Sweaters, all PROTECT THE POURING-LIP oN EVERY QUART BOTTLE OF THOMPSONS (v O PAS TEURIZED MILK