Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 20

3—4 SMOKE VIOLATIONS CITED AT MEETING Dupont Circle Citizens Ask Enforcement of Law Against Nuisance. Rigid enforcement of the regulation restricting the liberation of black or sooty smoke in the District was re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. METHODISTS BEGIN DRIVE. $10,000,000 Campaign for Mission ‘Work Launched. CHICAGO, January 7 (#).—Leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church to- day launched their $10,000,000 world service campaign for home and forelgn mission work. Actual collection effort will not begin for several months, it was hann:\lnlcfledd, but a series of conferences has decide on the first steps in preparation for this| ahead with preliminary phases of an work. The total has been allotted | exhaustive investigation into the whole among the 21 districts of the church | Veteran hospitalization program by or- proportionately. Bishop Edwin H. | ders of President Hoover. Hughes, chairman of the world service| Following the recent appointment of committee, was among those attending|® special committee of the medical the meeting. council of the bureau to take charge of VETERAN HOSPITAL SURVEY IS PUSHED Data Being Prepared in Mass for Special Committee to Consider. The Veterans' Bureau is pushing the survey, & mass of data is being pre- pared at the bureau for this special committee, A meeting will be held within probably the next two weeks to 80 thoroughly into this preliminary group of data and to lay down a pro- gram of procedure to be followed. The President is eager to have a com- Prehensive survey of the whole problem of hospitalization of the veterans of all Recently service groups, notably the American Legion, have been hammer- ing official Washington for more hos- pitals in order to take care of the so- called “non-service connected load.” Most of the veterans now in hospitals, it has been pointed out by Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, are now these veteran patients whose illness cannot be traced directly to war service. ‘The whole question of treatment of veterans of all wars still hangs fire, as Gen. Hines’ proposal to consolidate all Government activities having to do with veterans’ relief lies before the adminis- tration for action., A general policy which would bring more equity into the treatment of soldiers of all wars on a similar basis is needed, Gen. Hines and others have pointed out. There is at present & great disparity in the various advantages accruing to veterans of dif- ferent wars, although hospitalization privileges are similar, Co-operative Marketing Benefit. BRYSON CITY, N. C. (#)—Co- operative sales of poultry in Swain and Graham Counties amounted to $22,560 in 1929, a 600 per cent in- crease in the last three years. The figure does not include poultry and products sold from farm wagons. COMPANY CONTINUED IN RECEIVERS’ HANDS Temporary Order Relating to Com- bustion Engineering Corporation Made Permanent by Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January tem) rary equity receivership established las: month for the International Combus- tion Engineering Co. was made perma- nent yesterday by Federal Judge Albert C. Coxe after a {omt meeting of stock- holders and creditors of the company. Judge Coxe named Wilbur R. Wi T—A days Judge pean trip, company was and expectal experimental.” PSS ‘ood, | steel. fi:wdent of the company, and the Irv- g Trust Co. as receivers. The Irving Trust Co. succeeds Nathan A. Elsberg, who, at the time of his appointment 19 0 as temporary receiver, told Sau he could not serve beyond January 8 because of a projected Euro- Elsberg, who is & former New York State Senator, told Judge Coxe that the is a prospering busi- ness, He said that, in his opinion, the cause of the receivership was lack of worklmz capital and an “over optimistic ion based on processes purely Among the new shades of men’s hats in London are squirrel, heather, Avon plum, Balmoral Texas, cedar, Avon beaver, Kendal bluestone and tourist You Will Read DORNFORD VATES' “BLOOD ROYAL": ! —with relish, if you like ro- mantic adventure. It's Rupest of Hentsau in modern dress. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BOOKSE] N PPORONEERS Axp 1421 F St TR i E L CAFETERIA Tempting dishes ot moderate prices. BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON —DINNER e quested yesterday afternoon of Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler and Corpora- tion Counsel William W. Bride, in a resolution adopted by the Dupont Cir- cle Citizens Association at its regular meeting in the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The resolution was offered by Maj. Clayton E. Emig, who told the meeting he was convinced that several apart- ment houses in the northwest residen- tial section were violating the regu- Jations, particularly in the early morn- ing, when the furnaces are stoked to :el', the buildings before the rising our. Maj. Emig said he had ceen dense smoke belching from the stacks of sev- eral apartment houses and hotels in the vicinity, and that he had heard num- erous complaints of the alleged nui- sance. Buildings Discolored. It was pointed out that the facades of some of the National Capital's most beautiful buildings are being defaced by the smoke, which also was said to be working considerable hardship on bouseholders by discoloring interiors and fabrics. ‘The resolution cited several apart- ment houses by name, and asked that an inspector be sent to learn if regu- lations are being complied with. If any of the apartment houses were found to be violating the restrictions, the au- thorities were petitioned to bring legal action. Some of the trouble comes from excessive use of soft coal, Maj. Emig said, and the rest is the result of improperly stoked oil furnaces. In the discussion, it was said that an oll furnace gives off no troublesome smoke 1f the drafts are properly regulated. Planning Study Asked. Another resolution introduced by Maj. Emig, and adopted by the association, requested the city planning committee | of the Federation of Citizens Associ- ations to make a study of a proposed commercial development at the Vir- ginia end of the Arlington Memorial and Key Bridges, to determine if such & development would be unsightly and inappropriate. Maj. Bz:llg1 u‘.’lk&l!dh; u;\sdersfxoodmthat s uild docks and storage hmw‘:‘\uthln a stone’s throw of the bridge ends had been submitted to offi- cials of Arlington County. Another resolution, also proposed hy Maj. Emig, asked the same committee to make a study of local street railway transportation, _particularly regarding the desirability of having a newly de- veloped one-man street car introduced here. Maj. Emig said he had seen the cars in operation in Philadelphia and Buffalo, and that they were efficient, fast and comfortable. The single-unit cars, called the Puliman type, are much smaller than those in operation here and have a quick get-away in traffic, Maj. Emig said. Maj. Emig ted out that there ‘was considerable opposition to the use of one-man cars here, but added that the apparent success of the new cars seemed to warrant a thorough study of the question of their desirability for Wi n. Membess of the association were in- vited to meet with the parking and planning committee of the Federation ©of Citiens Associations Friday after- Free Parking Space for Our Customers—Opposite 8th Street Entranc. GOLDENEBERG'S “AT SEVENTH AND K”—_CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—THE DEPENDABLE STORE This is Clearance Time at “7th & K™ Below Are Just a Few Samples of the Storeful of Bargains Now Being Offered! 67 Lovely Transparent Velvet Dresses Now at Clearance Prices! $18- Models, $14- $24-% Models, $18-% $35-% Dresses, $22-5 $39-% Dresses, 5275 Women and misses who realize the true economy of having fewer and better-made dresses are the ones who will be clever enough to take advantage of these clear- ance reductions in our Better Dress Shop. Grlc.efully flared, shirred, lace-trimmed and jacket styles . . . just one or two of a kind . . . well made . . . unmistakably ”1929.-3 ,_' yet in a conservative way. Rare bargains, indeed, in navy, black and brown. Sizes 14 to 46, and the MAJORITY Are in the Larger Sizes (42 to 46). Goldenbers’s—Second Floor MY DEAR! . NOT REALLY2" TRU the famous Dr. Kah- ler Shoes. Shoes famous for com- fort, fit and beau- tiful workmanship. Every shoe embod- ies the five world- known comfort fea- tures that make walking a pleasure. Sizes and widths to fit the most difficult foot and prices to fit the worst - shorn pocketbook. Shoes that regularly sell up to $15 now $7.95— $8.95 — $9.95 and $10.95. Don’t miss fact, it's a s market. Get several pairs. $]; 0.95 DR. KAHLER SHOED o varces HIGSBY’S Kahler Shoe Store 603 13th St. N.W. Bed Requisites at Clearance Prices High Quality Bleached Sheets Regularly $1.69— $ 1 .29 81x99-inch Size You will be missing a great treat if you do not take advantage of this excellent group of fine sheets . . . of extra length to fit double beds . . . made from strong round thread. $1.50 Bleached Sheets, $1.19 Another group—in two needful sizes, 81x90 and 72x99 inches —for full or twin beds. And free from starch or dressing. 39c Pillow Cases Fill out yo with these hig bleached pi 36 or 42x36 inch rose, blue, gold, orchi fine pillowcase cotton. green. Size 80x105 incho: Goldenberg’s—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. blankets (double bed N for only $6.90 a pair! Every 5 advantage of a value like this. In lovely colored plaids—well loomed and finished. i $15 Rayon-Covered Comforts.$7.85 & $8.25 $4.00 Cotton Plaid Blankets, Pai $2.69 $10 Full Size Wool-Filled Comforts. . .$6.90 e e M Ay Fine Donatello $10.00 All-Wool Blankets home in Washington ) $5 Heavy Part-Wool Blankets, Pair. . .$3.65 $7.50 Plain Wool Blankets, Each $5.19 Jardinieres 39.95 W arm, fleecy, 66x80-inch should be eager to take a pair $5 Pieced-Sateen Palmer Comforts. ...$3.45 $7.50 Full Size Wool-Filled Comforts. . $4.45 Goldenbers’s—I Charge Ace Last Day of Bric., Stockde! The last of the stock of J. D. Britt Co., Inc., 1209 Pa. Ave., offered at about one-half price and less. Some items listed below are in incomplete assort- ments, broken sizes or irregulars. $2 to $3.50 Shirts. . . .$1.44 $1.50 to $2 Shirts Srersrere il OB $2.25 to $3 Union Suits $1.59 $2 to $3 Pajamas (irreg.) $3.95 Wool and Wool-Mixed Sweaters $1 to $1.50 Ties $6.95 to $8.95 Silk Shirts $3.85 $1 to $1.50 Athletic Union Suits. . 69¢ 75c¢ to $1 Shorts & Shirts, each..,.. 49¢ $2 Part-Wool Union Suits.......... . . 99¢ | $1 to $1.50 Sleep Coats, etc.. . ... . 49¢ 75¢ to $1 Silk & Rayon Hose ... . . . 39¢ | 79¢ Neckties .. . e...39% Goldenberg’s—Main Floo: ‘the meeting were extended to three members of the Save Your Eyes! Eyes Examined street cars. Eodeers , retired, presided. s - A eork tree must be about 20 years old before the bark may be removed, then it can be stripped again on an average of once in every nine years. one pair of lenses at true Trhe PALAIS ROYAL |l i » ular price $15 we present Carter’s Mouldette the new 1930 Foundation Garment S— - 05 Royal Wilton RUGS At Savings of About One-Third All seamless, and in softly blended patterns for which these high-grade ny copies of Orientals included. The majority are . size, but we have an excellent selection in the 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 Every rug perfect quality. $75.00 Royal $85.00 Royal Wilton Rugs Wilton Rugs Wilton Rugs 338 | 65 | $71 Axminster or Velvet Rugs 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs $19.50 $1.15 71,x9-ft. Seamless Axminsters 9x12 Heavy Felt od; .n.i“ choice of designs and of colors. A Goldenbers s—Downstatts Stors ' 50c Rayon Mixed Hose.. . ... .......-. 25¢ $1.50 to $2 Mufflers. .........89¢ $2.95 Mufflers cisrorets vin IO $3.94 Suedette Lumberjacks. . . $1.59 $2 Part-Wool Coat Sweaters 79c to $1.25 Underwear $5.95 Wool Lumberjacks $1GolfHose ................ Ribbed Union Suits (light weight) eiege el Genuine Invisible Bifocals Far and Near Vision in Beautifully decorated jardin- ieres, richly colored. Five sizes to select from. $1.49 6-inch size $1.98 7-inch size $2.69 8-inch size. . . $3.29 9-inch size. ...$1.64 $3.98 10-inch size...$1.99 $6.98 Floor Candle Lamp Stands Fine quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision fitted to your ey - cial “Every Pair of Glasses Just in—smart two- Fd’y G teed” light electric candle 34-98 waran! e alsTeTeTe e e lamp stands; brass with rich design. An o lamp of fine quality. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. January Reductions on the Famous ¢ ‘ne’ ’Cedar Chests T Down $95.00 Royal Convenient Budget Plan Payments If’s the simplest, most de- lightful way to achieve the new, fashionable silhouette. No Carrying Charges $18.50 Values | $25 Values $30 Value $35 Values 135 $17 | 520 | %24 Others Sale Priced up to $69.50 Each * Exceptional Choosing and s . ale of Plain Window Shades Of flesh color glove rayon, this ex- quisite little garment will mould your figure on modern lines, with soft fem- inine curves and give you a slender, well defined waistline, with slim, taper- ing hips. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Just slip into this silken sheath—there's not a bone in it—and enjoy perfect comfort, the freedom you've reveled in —and yet have the perfect foundation for your smartest costumes. $93 an de- signs. Some with tiny wire marks. Alex. Smith Axminster & Velvet Rugs A great variety of new and beautiful patterns and color com- binations to select from—every rug bearing the stamp of his famous make. All perfects. $42.50 Smith's ss Axminster Rugs; 26 The sizes are graded by inches—30 to 38 inch bust—and you are assured of a perfect fit. The garment washes as easily as a vest and has detachable garters. Shown exclusively at the Palais Royal in Washington Corset Section—Third Floor 7V,x9-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs Exquisite patterns. Many are of per- fect quality. Seamless. Base Rugs flfl’."fli?:i"u?“":.;:t $ Inlaid Linoleum ;el'ev‘“ %'k:f::-n in the lot. 48 & 850 Smitn's Seam- | $7.50 Value $1.75 Value §1.28 less Axminster Rugs: 9x12 . and 8.3x10.6 sizes. *35 No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Pla o & Tess Fring 9x12 11, 528 Lace & Ruffled Curtain Sets 69¢ Value | 89¢ Value | $1.25 Value o beies e oo 9T 50c| 70c| 90c backs. $1.75 Ruffled Curtains white, ivory or beige. & Shirred valance and wmdow shade‘ $2.25 Criss Cross Sets Sight seconds=-Uin Of dotted Point d’ 69 | nc s that hangs softly, Tie $l Eler on b 39c $1.50 Voile Curtain Sets nice valance and tie Marquisette in $1.39 69c Opaque tie backs. Esprit Mar quisette st backs included. Come early. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited.