Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1929, Page 22

72 ® INCREASED TRAFFIC 3 ADDED IN DRIVE PERSONNEL URGED Senator Hastings Stresses Need of More Policemen and Bureau Men. Believing that the actual working out ot particular traffic problems should be left to the traffic officials, Senator Has- tings of Delaware, chairman of the Sen- Ilensubcommlnee which held helflr‘\gs on the subject recently, regards an in- crease in the number of traffic police- men and additional technical men in the Traffic Bureau as the only recom- mendations requiring action at this time. Senator Hastings said these were his personal views, because he has not con- ferred with the other members on the subject since the hearings. He expects 10 do this soon for the purpose of de- ON SWORE I Y Inspectors Are Switched to New Duties by District Health Officer. Responding to criticism by the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations of the enforcement of the smoke law in the District, Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler today assigned three additional | inspectors for a drive against those who violate the smoke law by emitting dense fumes of black smoke from their chimpeys. The three additional inspec- | tors “will be taken from other work, which will have to be neglected while they are on the smoke nuisance work, Dr. Fowler said. There are two health | inspectors who regularly give their full time to smoke law work. “I know that the smoke law is vio- lated in Washington,” Dr. Fowler said, THE EV two inspectors to regulate such a mat-! ter in a city the sire of Washington. | The _criticism 1s quite just and there ! is a large amount of unnecessary smoke being poured into the atmosphere. For years I have been endeavoring to se- cure appropriations for mote inspeo- tors to enforce this mecessary law, but thus far I have not been successful.” Dr. Fowler added that he thought the law could better be enforced by one of the engineering branches of the gov- ernment rather than by the Health Department, but that since the duty was placed upon him by the law he would do his best to discharge it. The increase of the inspection force will only be temporary, however, Dr, Fow- ler said, since the extra men are being taken away from other duties to which they will have t Girl, 19, Qualified to Fly. PORTLAND, Me. (#).—Elinor Spear, 19-year-old Portland girl and Wellesley student, was the first -woman in the State to qualify for a flying license. Graduate McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted Collexe Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist o Pa NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929. A FASHION INSTITUTION ris Washington $ ° ; ° .Speeding Toward Christmas! What to give? And will it please? .. . Jelleff’s, the Christmas store, answers such questions delightfully with charming solutions to the most difficult problems on your list . . . Ellzab?th Brewster to shop for or with you . .. your gifts wrapped York attractively at special desk on the balcony . . . your car parked while you shop. What in Perfume? An array of odeurs for all temperaments in an array of charming flacons that cry “Paris.” We represent the great Worth exclusively in Washington Clding what Teport the subcommittee | “but it is impossible with a force of should make to the Senate District committee. Senator Hastings' personal view of the situation is that Traffic Director Harland is in a better position to de- termine how particular questions should be solved, but he believes there is a need for more policement and for ade~ quate personnel in the Traffic Bureau. A consideraple part of the hearings was devoted to consideration of the parking problem, following the sugges- tion advanced by Senator Kean of New Jersey, who felt that there was need for {further restriction on long-time parking on busy streets. Senator Kean has been studying the report submitted a_few weeks ago by Traffic Director Harland. Senator Hastings plans to confer with Senator Kean regarding the recommendations to be made by the subcommittee. . . . and show his three fine fragrances ... Dans la Nuit in its famous midnight blue flacon sprinkled with silver stars P P 33 § Vers le Jour. —and Worth’s new Marques de Elorza “Morche Nuptiale” . . .(Bridal Marche), $25. Pompadour’s Ce Soir ou jamais (tonight or never), $3.50, $6 and $8. Isabey’s Mimosa...attractively boxed...$18. D'Orsay’s new scent “Duo” hauntingly fragrant...$10. Caron’s new odeur “acaciosa,” $30. Lelongs A, B, C, $2.75, $4 and $6. Houbigant's new “Boise dormant” (sleeping woodland), $5, $9, $16. What in Gift Gloves? More lovely new imports and ex- quisite creations than we have fingers to put or count them on. What’s Modern in Gift Jewlry? We answer with three all-inclusive phrases that top smart gift lists . . . (1) Evening Jewelry Chanel, Lelong, Maggy Rouff, Premet contribute striking ex- amples of the brilliant jewelry mode...their very worth- while thoughts reproduced brilliantly. Evening pieces that will grace the loveliest frocks...baguette crystal and rhine- stone in festoon, pendant and back drop effects...the finest cut stones set in ster- ling and platinoid. $5 to $50. Earrings, too,-long shower and drop effects. $§ to $10. Bracelets of rhinestone and baguettes...link and bangle styles, $5 to $10. (2) Real Stone Jewelry Carnelian, lapis, chrysoprase, onyzx, chalcedony and rose quartz . . . with mar- casite and set in sterling silver...beautsful gifts.... Necklaces. $7.50 to $25 Rings, bracelets and earrings to match..._$5 each Genuine Baltic amber. ..clear or cloudy...also some of the smart dark in a variety of lovely necklaces, brooches, bracelets, earrings. (3) Pearls ' Tecla, of course, are first. . .in fashion importance, in loveliness, in rivalry to the pearls-of the ocean. Created in the Tecla laboratories in Paris they are of a matchless lustre that any woman is proud to wear. Single strands of uniform beads ....$25 upwards Double and triple strands as well and tings and pearls and men’s studs. Cost of Pilgrimages To Graves in France Put at $5,653,000 By the Associated Press. The cost of pilgrimages of widows and mothers to visit the graves of World War veterans in France was estimated at $5- 653,000 in a communication sent to Congress by Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War. Hurley wrote that 11,440 mhoth- ers and widows were entitled to the trip, but that only 6,730 had indicated a desire to go. In this number, 5,323 of them have ex- presszd a wish to go during 1930 and the remainder in 1931. Although strenuous efforts have been made to locate all the mothers and widows, Hurley said replies to many letters havs not been received, while others had been returned. 2”18 st &I People who desire to reach California quickly, ride the Chief as a matter of course, because it is the only extra fast, extra fine, extra fare train to Southern California. It has no rival Leaves Chicago, 11:15 a.m. daily There is no extra fare on the California Limited and Grand Canyon Limited, or on the Navajo,Scout and Missionary. Fred Harvey dining service isanother distinctive feature of this distinc- tive railway. A Centemeri’s answer to your gift question...from France, lovely French kid gloves with turn-back cuffs that flaunt smart diamond- shaded cut-outs...black with white, brown, beige, and whité...... A washable kid slip-on for the busy one...scalloped - tops...in black (that is quite the fashion) and in brownie, tan and white The “Co-ed”. ..adorable for the gay young- ..service and washable of the fine South African capeskin... have gore straps and trench rings... Biscay nude, grain, grey, black, red and black and white......... $3.95 Chanel’s “Tea Hour Glove”...for ¢ “Miss , Afternoon,” the daintiest glove one could wish for...one- button style with edging of gold or silver kid trimmed with jeweled toned tear drops...in white and off white shades ................$650 Handkerchiefs 35¢ 50¢ $].00 Beautiful linens, "col- ored borders or all white—initials or em- broidered*— French and Irish prints. aes e S e e e T, DO NOT FOOL WITH A - HEAD COLD ‘TAKE NO CHANCES Use NOZOL Now Follow this Advice: Break Up a Cold Before Tt Gets Started. Avold Dosing. ROP Nozol into the nose where it soothes irritation, fights cold germs, clears the clogged nasal es, permits free breathing, and helps guard you against more dangerous colds. “Thousands of doctors prescribe the Nozol Formula in fighting head colds—sold under bsolute money back guarantee. NOZOL 3Dy Showing also French pearls in chokers and one, two and three strand effects and styles with handsome crystal and rhinestone ornaments... back drops and side ornaments............... Sieieigibinis .$5 to $25 Bracelets of pearls woven into three and four strands........$5 to $10 Inexpensive pieces for Gifts...the smart black and white jewelry...in choker and bracelets.....c.oveannes ...$1.95 to $5 Crystal and pearl necklaces...finely cut crystal combined with French May we serve yon? We are so careful in the selection of our handkerchiefs for Christmas—careful of the linens—careful of embroideries —printings—so Jelleff's for handkerchiefs has become a slogan. Shop early—while assortments are so generously large. The above are all fine manue- factured pearls. w i “Manhattan Keeps the Bright Colors ) Rhinestone pins in various lovely designs for dress ornaments, $3.50. ' y in My Dainty Frocks”. NN From Jelleff’s for a For Christmas \ N, E | The New Stocking by Milanese glove silk wears well, washes well, 3 and looks well, thereby constituting a prac- Everything is New— tical, attractive Christmas. Milanese Vests and Bloomer Stockings Must Be So Sets, $6.95 Exquisitely trimmed glove silk sets make such a charming and thouglitful gift. And none so lovely as these dainty little sets with the new 66 HOSE lovely frocks with the I gay colors that seem to defy the sun — I almost hated to see them washed. But Mother smiled and said, ‘Don’t worry, dear; send them to Manhattan.”” . . Man- #attan sorts vour clothes according to color and materials into individual net bags. Each picce receives exactly the care it needs. No rubbing. No scrubbing. Pure suds and warm soft water swish through the Nets and carry the dirt away. The Manhattan “Net Bag System” saves you money by saving your clothes . . . Manhattan collects, launders and delivers your clothes all in three days. And for women who work, collections are made before 8 AM. Phone for de- tails of the money-saving Manhattan services from which you may choose. MANHATTAN LTAUN PHONE DECATUR 1120 g RADIO National Laundry Owners Concert cvery Saturday at 8:30 p.m. over Station WRC DRY fitted low cut vest, narrow rolled straps and hand-embroidered net insets. Cornhusk, New Violet and Roseleaf . . . sizes 5 to 7. Princess Line Gowns, $7.50 What could be more an exciting and lovely gift than these newest of the new ... uneven hemlines, the normal waistline with the tuck sash . . . graceful V necklines with soft and charming ecru dyed margot lace yokes. Melon, Lucerne, and Roseleaf . . . sizes 15, 16, 17. Van Raalte Singlettes, $5 A gift of these will mean so much ... in fact, all of her undies . . . for these stun- ning sets combine the undermode into one garment . . . of lovely lace trimmed glove silk with brassiere tops, side clos- i bloomer, step-in or bandee leg . Flesh, peach, adoree and black. to 40. 4 Grey Shops—Second Floor The new stockings by Gold Stripe are delectably sheer and fine. . .chiffons that complement the gorgeous fabrics of the new season. . . They're smartly styled. ..with every fashion fea- ture, from the slender French square heel and picot-edged tops to delicate lace-like clox for afternoon and evening. . . Colors are perfect! Gold Stripe Silk Stockings... $1.65 to $2.95. 3 pairs, $4.80 to $8.70. Beautiful chiffons and also the more sturdy service weights... all with Gold Stripe garter-run protection...of silk 100% pure. a4 separate Gold Stripe Annex on the Second Floor for your convenience during the holiday zounm Also in our Stoneleigh Court Shop— 1013 Connecticut Avenue. Your Stockings Initialed Free of Charge