Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 27

- PPOSE CLOSNG OF MICHIGAN AVE. J’fade Board Body Wil Ask :Teongress to Remove Objec- - tionable Features of Bill. SRepresentatives of the streets and ues committee of the Washington of Trade will call upon members Congress to urge that bills providing the closing of Michigan avenue at railroad grade crossing near Catho- | University and the cutting off of | n street by a proposed acquisition | land for Walter Reed Hospital be | iended to remove these objectionable tures before their passage. This action was decided on yesterday a luncheon meeting of the committee the City Club, when determined op- ition to both profects developed. It was pointed out that a large sum | recently been expended to straight- Michigan avenue at the Soldiers' me, making it a main carrier of ffic, and that this will have been asted if the street is cut off. 4 Bill Provides for Blocking. The provision for its blocking is car- | rvied in a Senate bill under which th: rallroad crossing bridge on Mnnmt\ street nortneast would be widened and | the corner of Tenth and Monroe streets rounded to permit an easier flow of | traffic in a northeasterly direction. The trade body committee contends that this would not adequately nplace‘ Mi n avenue, which affords Straight and more direct route for ve Ricles passing through the city. It was stated that Aspen street is| planned by the city authorities as one | ©f the major east-west thoroughfares | of the Walter Reed section. The com- s now only pre, FuR uhobstril lanned, even though it passes the mndl'ury reservation. There is & bill in_the House of Representatives for the acquisit] of a large tract of sotith of the present hospital groi The trade body made a similat unsuccessful fight when the land 28ded 1o the Walter Reed reservation which blocked Fourteenth street. Whitehurst's Plan Approved. The comthittee approved the plan of Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst to run Vermont avenue through to W street and thence to Georgia avenue and Bry- ant_street, thus relieving much of the traffie congestion in the vicinity 6f the Amcrican League Park during the base ball season. The 10 street changes that came up at the Commissioners’ hearing yesterday morning were approved, With two exs ceptions, They were the mlurum in width of Piney Branch road ffom 120 feet to 90 feet between Butternut street and the District line, and the elimina~ tion of Fourteenth street noftheast bes tween its intersections with Farragut street and Eastern avenue, George V. Graham, chairmaf of the committee, Who presided, read a report on the work done by & special sub- committee which has been meeting with Charles W. Eliot, 2d, city plannet, to | work out developments of the eity high- way !y!mn GUEST RABBI TO SPEAK. | Adas Tsrael Congregation to Select Leader From Visitors. Rabbl Louis Brav of Philadelphia, prominent as a_ writer for the Jewish press, will -speak at the Sixth Street Synagogue tomorrow night at the regu- lar religious services. His subject will be “The God Idea in lIsracl” Saturday & | morning he will again address the con-= gregation on “What Is the Talmud?" Dr. Brav i8 one of a number of guest rabbis_who have appeared before the Adas Israel Congregation this Winter. A permanent rabbi for the synagogue will be selected from among them. THE CONDEMNED WOMAN AWAITS DEATH STAY ¢ |Carries Appeal to Pardons Board on Basis of Divided Opinion on Sanity. BY the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Ariz, February 20— Found sane by a jury in Superior Court here, Mrs. f 52-year-old hlmnl!egef Mny waited 1 the death cell of the Arizona State prison éfing- ing to only faint hope that an appeal Huited EVENING STAR, will spare her from mounting the gal- lows tomorrow. She was comvicted of the slaying in 1927 of A. J. Mathis, Tucson rancher. ly one loophole remained through wl she may escape being the first Womtn to die on an Arizona seaffoldl. Advised that the jury in theit client’s sanity hearing was divided in its ver- diet 9 to 3, attorneys for Mrs. Dugan Prepared an appeal to the State hoard pardons and paroles asking recon- sideration of a recent refusal to com- mute the death sentence to life impris- onment. ‘When leaving a blcyr!e shop at Liver- pool, England, Tecently a man mistook a large plate glass window for the door and through it without injury to himself, but with complete damage to the window. Statexs OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” Special Price Inducements simplest, It won't be long now before the house- holder. would as soon be without electricity as_without his, OIL. HEATER. Our studies and experience led us to adopt the United States Oil Burner as the most efficient and most économi- cal Oil Burner on the market. Right NOW! We can install yours now, without in- conveniencing the household. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT eating homes for re (han a auarter a century, 1908-10 M St. N.W, Phones: North 0402-03-04 Friday—and Until 1 O’clock Saturday Major “oppoftunities” are offered those who respond to these special specials—selected from among the lines of suites we are discontinuing. There is only one or two of a kind—but they represent “Furniture or Merit” quali- ties—in most effective designs—and temptingly reduced. Open a charge account—that’s onr way of extending “Costless Credit” Bedroom Suites $169—Walnut Veneered Suite « vuvuvviiven oo vrostoes $279—Decorated Walnut Veneered Suite ...v.v.ev.. $375—Colonial Mahogany Veneered Suite . .v.v.u... $450—Mahogany Veneered Hepplewhite Suite . ... .. $219—Carved-frame Mohair Suite $319—Solid $395—Solid Living Room Suites Mahogany Mohair Suite Mahogany Amethyst Mohair Suite $495—Solid Mahogany Suite, gold mohair .. ... $189—Waln $270—Tudor Design Suite . .. Dining Room Suites ut Veneered Suite . $385—Walnut Veneered Sheraton Sv'.lite $495—Engli shOak Suite ......: House & Herrmann “Furniture o f Merit” Seventh at Eye Street WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, [RESTRAINT OF TRADE IS CHARGED IN SUIT D Independent Grower Claims Con-|c spiracy by Association to Ruin His Credit. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, February 20.—Agri- | cultural interests in Southern California today turned their atte made by Liewellyn A fi'a"x‘fx'; fi:fi‘;.%'éf ent citris grower and shipper of Riv- 1930. erside, Calif., in a 82,000,000 damag suit, charging restraint of trade, g Banks tlle,ed that the California ifically to ruin his credm by e dpments and influence pub- lic discrimination against his product because he refused to join the exchange. Banks, in addition to being a large citrus grower, is & néwspaper publisher, bank executive and frult grower af Medford, Otreg. Uncle Sam Pays 1812 Bill. ‘TORONTO, February 20 (#).—It may take a long while, but Uncle Sam pays 5h0m - DETWEEN FaG Sensational Puruhase and Sale 600 Pairs Kidskin D’Orsays Also 450 pairs Satin Feathered Mules $ RED KID BLUE KID BLACK KID PATENT BLUE SATIN BLACK SATIN Both Styles wllh padded soles and covered Baby Spanish Heels Now-—Lounge around the home smartly, comfortably and econoically in a pair of these mules of kidskin or satin. A sensational purchase makes possible their low pricing. Shown in sizes 3 to 8. Philipsborn Shoe Shop, Main FI-ur his bills. In the W‘t of States seized & Twenty-five helll gflfi[% B T e i [RS 1314 F Street N.W. THIS SOFT LEATHER BAG IS AN OUTSTAND- ING VALUE AT 750 A cnph'vlfing new bnd of crushed morocco leather with secret inside pocket for bllll. outside handkerchief pocket, mirror, change purse and a flare for roominess make it a thor- oughly practical bag. May be had in black, navy, beige, green and tan. The Travel Leather & Gift Shop ffi@—.._ss—h—msm* | mevouaters ODD LOTS $1.50 “Sunbeam” Rayon Bloomers New puichase. All sizes, 23 to 31. In navy, French blue, tan, gra: sand, Gobelin, brown, jungle green, rose beige and black, $1.00 MISSES’ UNION SUITS— Fleeced white union suits; sizes 2 to 16. High neck, long 25 sleeves, knee length . 59¢ VESTS AND BLOOMERS— ‘Women's rayon stripe knli vests lng bloome‘l';svin!‘m and extra s to 44. Each ..... 39¢ $1.00 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS —Rayon stripe knit suits, shaped style with underarm shields. 50 Sizes 36 to 44 59¢ nl.ooMllS—Womenl ray- on stripe knit bloomers in plnk and white. Sizes 36 250 .l‘” MERCERIZED BLOOM- ERS — Women's excellent quality mercerised bloomers in street shades. . v 30¢ Suits New purchase fleeced white union suits in regular and extra sizes, 36 to 44: also rayon stripe knit union suits, sizes 36 and 38. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. $1 & $1.50 Rayon Underwear Tailored and Lace Tnmmcd Buumul quaty Tiyon gar g-rmenu including bloomers, chemises, pan- ties, step-ins, gowns and combina- tions, on sale Friday at & wonder- ful saving. Street Floor CHILDREN’S WEAR $5.00 & $6.00 COATS, sizes 2 to 5; of velour and unfinished cloth with soft or Iurbecl&ll;r& Lined and interlined; and straight models. .. 32'98 $598 & $6.98 SILK DRESSES, in broken sizes; of crepe de chine in solid colors and com binations, with vari smart trimmings. 98 & $3.98 to 6 and 7 to 1:: o(dwool Jersey and serge in panty an straight line styles.... 81'98 $1.00 WASH FROCKS, sizes 7 to 14 years; ‘of cotton prints and combination colors; trim- med with white or Aolid 59¢ color collars and cuffs.. Second Floor TRIMMINGS 59¢ TO $1.00 COAT AND DRESS FLOWERS in clusters and single sprays. Of silk, chiffon, velvet and ‘cotton. Some slightly ] Q¢ We TO $1.00 FANCY RIBBONS —5-inch ribbons in satin, moire, grosgrain, polka dots and 25¢ Roman stripes. FUR STRIPS, deslnble kh’\ds in lengths sufficient for 1i 250 cont collars, Each. 10e lmi 50¢ TO 75¢ BAND TRIM- MINGS, silk embmidered in beau- tiful colorings; inches wide. and ,l.Dfld SILK SCARFS{;{:C triangu- Jar and long styles, sl - Iy imperfect 50c CORSETS $5.00 AND $6.00 CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES, odds and ends in ;lvoa l:\'l?fl mnun;llp:nd broche. astic gores over Broken sises 82'95 of rayon Broken iaes $1.95 $2.00 AND CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES, lhcludln' R& G and Marvelfit. :l‘:l !'ndl ?n brokm al 49 59¢ DEAUX —Qdds and ends, made of rayon Amp' 25c ‘material. lruken sizes. . Second Floor golden Women’s strlpe material com ined with elastic. 169c¢ Snmfac!ion Since 1859 INes PALACE 810-818 Seventh Sl. N.W. Smart Spring Hats $2.50 & $3.00 Models New Toyo Hats New Visca Hats New Fancy Straws Felt With Straw All Colors 177 Quality millinery priced for rare savings ! Newest off-the-face and brim no tremie styles and matrofis’ models. Ities in ex- in the new reds, greens, blues, sands, tans, black and pastel shades. Street Floar Another Remarkable Friday Shirt Sale White Shirts Colored Shirts Fancy Shirts New purchase of these fast selling shirts, in all sizes 14 to 17. Tailored of genuine broad- cloth, woven madras and per- cale, Perfects and slight irregu- lars. Collar attached and neck- band styles. c Street Floor GLOVES KID GLOVES—Odds and ends of women's fancy-cuft kid gloves, in broken sizes. Slightly 7Q), imperfect < $2.50 AND §3.00 KiD GLOVES —Washable cape and imported kid sloves in broken sizes. @] ()() Slightly mendod 9% FABRIC GLOVES with Hehly embroidered cufts or in_2- clasp style. n D style. All colors and g Street Floor BOYS’ WEAR WASH _SUITS—Button-on _and middy styles of novelty broadcloth and broadcloth_and linen @3 combinations. Sizes 2 to 7 BLOUSES—Boys' broadcloth blouses in white, tan, blue and fancy patterns, ‘with ’ at- fached wollar. Bles 7% 50¢ KNICKER!-—BO); well tailored cloth knickers in fancy 880 mixtures. Sizes 8 to 16... Street Floor Beautiful New Spring DRESSES Georgette Crepe Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Printed Silks Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 10 50 New and fascinating fashions developed in silks of beauty and quality. Colors include rose beige, green, brown, dahlia, new blue, navy, purple, orange, black and American beauty. Modified silhouettes, drapes, dips and flares of youthful charm and origl- nality—styles of notable distinction coplad from ex- Clusive originations. Priced for easy possession! Second Floor = Seen Ticket Sale === Remnants 19¢ \;asl:‘}ioods loc Accumulation of assorted remnant lengths in dress gingham, various cot« ton prints, cottons, good materialy at a real saving. SPECIAL PURCHASES Yard bleached and nnblelched An opportunity to “pick up” REMNANTS 7% RAYON SLIP SATIN, yard wide, in the popular eolom !ur mmng dresses 29': l!MNAN'l‘s $1.59 al “m SILKS AND D! DS, in- t crepe dm- m\m is un cosruul Rt quufi', Biack™and 4 79¢ llM SILK I!O!l—lm pairs women's full-fashioned pure thread g‘){n d, e .dhm h ted, square an c} heels 89¢ FANCY HEEL HOSE — Pull- fashioned all-ovetr chiffon silk hose with triple - point Slight irregulars of 82:0 qualit; sl'oo ulars PERFECT mflou HOSE and silk-and-ray a0 ‘other rellabls ‘maaxes Potie French and ?Ad;el! including 11-& 45¢ heels NOVELTY HEEL .0!!. $2.00 chiffon. uality, of all-over silk $1.39 p, twin-pointed heels. Black heels and self heels .. NOTION ODDMENTS 50c BABY RUBBER 250 PANTS, white and pink.. 6%¢ AND 75¢ SANITARY APRONS, skirts, prin- cess 3 for BLANKET AND RUG 5 BINDING, 2 vi ¢ CIIlI.I)llN‘! llu AND 'd9¢ UN- DERWAISTS, taped with 2sc buttons. Sizes 6 and 8 15¢ AND 19¢ ICE tevle hul and hot dhh 25c l’III.S(J'I‘IH} HAIR ' 'CURLERS, m? lnhnm. blll up-. darning M.. FLOOR COVERING 50c CERTAINTEED FELT-BASE FLOOR COVIIING in remnant le) Many pieces can be matched for lll'lef rooms. 9 Square yard c $1.00 PRINTED LINOLEUM in & variety of patterns suitable for -ny rwm in the hm 29¢ ll.ll & .! 1 I-INO. LEUM at the lowest prica we've ever q le for small rooms, baths -nd”c kitchenettes; square yard.. — SMALL WARES $1.00 SMOKERS' TRAYS 59¢ ll.s!nrhneaulhooh