Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 7

* COL. GRANT CITES AIDS OF TRIANGLE {Tells South Washington Citi- | zens Project Will Develop Section. Assurance that the municipal triangle program will have a tendency to develop | South Washington commercially, as well &8 numerically, was given by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public build- ings and parks, speaking at a meeting of the South Washington Citizens’ As- sociation last night in the Fairbrother 0ol, Tenth and E streets southwest. In explaining the activities of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, of which he is executive officer, Col. Grant said the commission is doing all in its po\\er to make Wash- @ model city and comply with | citizens’ requests for improvements. Col. Grant pointed out that the build- ing program will naturally bnng about | greater turnover in property and| chnnge the Tesidential classication of the sectlon. proj posed development of inter- secting streets I.hmugh The Mall was discussed, and it was pointed out that| prospecu\e plnrfi call for the undercut! of Fourteenth street for the facilitation of heavy traffic and the cutting through | of Pifteenth street, with necessary changes in the Monument Grounds. ll was also stressed that should the neces- sity arise Twelfth street would be cut| ough and .the same treatment a ministered Ninth street. B street would be widened 60 feet if found appropriate. | Tentative plans for the dcwlopment of playgrounds and xecreatlcn cenms n the section were discussed by Col. Grant, but while admitting that sites are al- | ready under consideration he would not disclose their whereabou J. M. Schnl er, pr!sld!nt of the asso- ciation, presicjed. SHELLEY’S “A. B. C.” SELECTION RECALLED Montana Senatorial Candidate ‘Wrote Political History Through Scheme of Voting. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., February 20.—O. H. P. Shelley, who announced in Washing- ton yesterday his candidacy for the Republican senatorial nomination of Montana, made political history in this State with his scheme that resulted in selec!mn as Republican national an from Montana. the delega was that oflice al the l920 mn\enflnn which nom'nated Warren G. Harding for the | presidency. In the enrly days of the presidential preference primaries no provision was made for rotating names of candidates to office. Voters with no definite choice for delegates to the Nnvention marked | the first names appearing P ames began I - ice at the c:mvenuon the C. delegates” obtaiged Shelley’s selection as national committeeman, ‘The system of placing nlmes on the ballot has since been c! President Harding lppoln'.ed Bhellzy director the Volstead act and suspended from omce. He was acquitted, but not rein- PARENTS ARE ACCUSED. Infant Girl's Death Formally Laid at Feet of Father and Wife. GREENVILLE, S. C. February 20' —Bills of indictment cha @).. rging th with the death of Avenelle Chappel, | 20-month-old baby girl, were returned at Pickens Monday against Ed Chap- wife, Mrs. Onie Chappel of Easley, S. The Chappell g'Lrls H(eless body wi discovered on the back Chappell home. pell, father of the dend chlld and hls‘ 1 PaL3 Greyhounds ?“d perhaps the oldest | of known type Stone carvings aating back to about 4000 B. C. show | figures of these graceful animals. S‘Ielley thmugh what were known as | named to porch of the | l Troth Announced ' EDDA MUSSO! | Daughter of the Italian Premier, whose engagement to Galleazzo Ciano, son of |the minister of communications, has ) announc: | —A«ocil‘td Pl'ess Photo. Mafiicurists Are Dancers. NEW YORK, February 20 (#).—A { barber in the roaring forties got an d- | idea from the high price of front-row | tickets to musical comedies_ai beautiful show girls to act as |curists’ They sing while nung lnd [ponshlng and occasionally dance. NESTLES MILK CHOCOLATE Excursions Aiken, S. C. A-;.m.. Ga; Mobile, Ala.; New Orleans, La.; Gulfport, Mm., and ulhu Southern points. bt ] MARCH 14 and APRIL 19, 1930. e e e Practically one fare for round trip. Stopovers permitted in each direction. Liberal limit returning. Southern Railway City Ticket Office McPherson Square Telephones National 1465-1466 How long will this energy last under the A single d-y of coughing Mediaal saence tells us that coughing uses up energy more quickly than saps more vitality than ower bodily exemocqm i e three square meals a day can give you! Three square meals daily —con- taining enough ener- 8 to do the thou That is why it is so important e check coughs at the start. Pertussin quickly relieves the cough by getting at the immediate cause..It loosens the phlegm, soothes the icrita- tion and quiets the cough spasm. It is the safe method because Pertus- sin is & purely herbal remedy and con- tains no dope or harmful drugs. It is pleasant to take and will not upset the sand and one routine stomach. In addition, any druggist can tasks of the day! tell you that doctors have prescribed Yet, all this energy can so casily be Pertussin more often than any other wasted by a violent, irritating cough, 8dvertised cough remedy. Jesving you utterly exhausted, without or ambition. It is safe for every cough and for every member of the family. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930. the AVENUE al After Inventory Odd and End Sale Beginning Tomorrow—Friday—At 8 A.M.—Closing Saturday 1 PM. Gathering of the small lots and broken sizes throughout the house—with the purpose of the sale emphatically ex- pressed in the unusually radical reductions. No telephone orders can be accepted; no goods sent C. O. D.; no returns; no alterations. All sales must be final. Men’s Clothing First Floor. 48 Sack Suits B0 . .o cvsivvvivsateniiniise 19 Golf Suits Reduced to 6 Full Dress Suits Small sizes. Reduced to 17 Tuxedo Suits Small sizes. Reduced to 9 Tuxedo and Full Dress Vests Small sizes. Reduced to.... ....$] 20 Pairs Separate Trousers Reduced to 18 Pairs Wool Knickers Reduced to ...... Boys’ Furnishings Second Floor. 97 Blouses—attached collars, $1 to $1.95 values. Reduced to 18 Silk Pongee Blouses, $3.75 values. Reduced to 12 Silk Pongee Shirts, $4.50 values. Reduced to 27 Neckband Shirts, $1.50 and $2 50 values. Reduced to 97 Pairs Golf Hose, $1 value. Reduced to 76 Pairs Golf Hose, $1.50 and $1.95 values. Reduced to 51 Pairs Long Stockings. Black and tan. 35c and 50c values. Reduced 30 Suits Pajamas, outing flannel and broadcloth; $1 and $1.50 values. Reduced to 22 Brush Wool Mufflers, $1.25 value. Reduced to 34 Golf Caps, small sizes. values. Reduced to 41 Hats and Tams, $2 and $2.50 values. Reduced to 6 Wool Sweater Vests, $4.50 values. Reduced to 6 Fur Collars, $8.50 values. Reduced to Men’s & Boys’ Shoes Second Floor. 47 Pairs Men’s Oxfords. Black and tan. $6 values. Reduced to 53 Pairs Boys’ Lace Shoes. Black and tan. Reduced from $4 to $1.25 Boys’ Clothing Second Floor. 29 Fancy and Blue Knicker Suits, $18 to $25 values. Reduced to 33 Fancy Knicker Suits, $22.50 to $30 values. Reduced to 28 Fancy Knicker Suits, $18 to $20 values. Reduced to 7 Long Pants Fancy Suits, sizes 15 & 17; $22.50 values. Reduced to..$9.75 2 Fancy Top Coats, sizes 16 and 17 years; $18 values. Reduced to....$3.95 4 Gabardine Rain Coats, sizes 10 and 12 years; $20 values. Reduced 21 Junior Overcoats, sizes 3 to 6 years; $12.50 and $15 values. Re- duced to $ 13 Blue Serge Spring Reefers, $10 and $12.50 values. Reduced to...$4.89 47 Wool Jersey Suits, sizes 3to 7; $5 to $8.50 values. Reduced to 63 Wash Suits, sizes 3 and 4 years; $2 to $3.95 values. Reduced to 89& 9 Two-Piece Linen Suits, $4.50 val- ues. Reduced to 10 Terry Bath Robes, sizes 12 to 18 years; $5 values. Reduced to $1.95 24 Pairs Fancy Wool Knickers, $5 to $7.50 values. Reduced to 5 Pairs Blue Serge Knickers, sizes 14, 16 and 17; $3 value. Reduced 14 Pairs Jersey Flapper Pants, sizes 1,2 and 3 years; $1.50 values. Re- ducedito: 5 Ve osindee Golf Clubs and Bdgs Third Floor 50 Wood and Iron Clubs, right and left hand. Values up to $4. Reduced to 13 Wood and Iron Clubs, right and ‘left hand. Values up ‘to $6.50. Reduced to Golf Bags Reduced from:$3-tov s iiimvtivian $1.45 Golf Bag Reduced from $10:t0: .o vovaicives Golf Bag Reduced from $12.50 to....v.... .$6.95 Golf Bags Reduced from $15 to. .. vies/ins o $7.75 Golf Bags Reduced from $40 to Golf Bag Reduced from $45 to....e..... The Avenue at Ninth Men’s Furnishings First Floor. 197 Plain and Fancy Shirts, $2 and $3 values. Reauced to 131 Plam-ana Fancy Shirts, $3.50 to $6 values. Reduced to 17 Tuxedo Soft Plait Shirts, sizes 14, 1414, 15 and 17. $3.50 and $4 values Reduced to 79 Silk Shirts, $6.50 to $10.50 values. Reduced [y RN 5 105 - Silk Cravats, $1 value. BB . s cro i siviainrss s 45c¢ 80 Pairs Gloves, sizes 7 to 73 $2.50 to $4 values Reduced to 18 Suits Pajamas, mostly ~small sizes. $2 and $2.50 values. Re- duced to 5 Wool Lumber}acks $8.50 value. Reduced to 30 Mufflers, $2.50 to $4 values. Reduced to ! 3 Sweaters, coat style, size 36] $5' value' Reduced to 3 ..95¢ 9 Wool Union Suits, sizes 34, 36 and 38. $4 value. Reduced to...$].15 14 Lisle Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 and 36. $3.50 value. Rcduced 43 Pairs Light-weight Wool Draw- ers, $2.50 values. Reduced to. .. 48 Athletic Union Suits, $1 and $1.50 values. Reduced to 11 Pull-Over Sweaters, $5 and $6.50 values. Reducedto....... $ $1.15 38 Wool Hose, $1 value. Reduced to 2 Blanket Robes, medium size. $5.00 value. Reduced to Arrow and Ide Brand Collars, discon- tinued styles. 25¢ value. Reduced English Collars, discontinued styles. SOc value. Reduced to Hats and Luggage First Floor. 26 Cloth Hats, $4 and $5 values. Reduced to 5 Boston Bags, $1.75 and $3.50 values. Reduced to... Sessensaa “DON’T COUGH YOUR ENERGY AWAY” Pgrtus sim | - A /AN A Tt Y A e ¥ *NATI @NAIL LY KNOWN STORFE® - ¢ | A Al B N A N 2 e i A A i T ! .-y--/.--v-------------.- \