Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 6

APRIL 2, 1930. J. B. Watt, chairman, and Capts. L. L.|Sobie as a result of the death last Woolard and A. A. Moxley. The for-|Thursday of Benjamin Almond, 10- Ter, chairman was Battalion Chief A.|year-old haif brother of Mrs. Soble. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, PARK BILLOPPOSED |55 355 T oiaun e . point of both age and service in the Metro- Tapestries Specially Priced BY COMMISSIONERS New shipment of finished tapestries—large variety of patterns. Chair seats—foot stools. t H |- GlVEN litan Police Department, retired. He Wl 'be 70 years old November 2 next TRANSEPTHONEY $450,000 Announced as Re- ceived, With Further Dona- ‘tions Required.’ A conditional gift to Wasl thedral of $250,000 and other ' tions of the edifice totaling $200,000 were announced yesterday by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton, at a meeting of the national execu- tive committee for the .cathedral. Bishop Freeman was reporting prog- Tess in the efforts to campete the north and south transepts of the cathedral | and he explained that the conditional fifi ‘was offered with the provision that ,000 additional be secured for the construction of one of these transepts. Bishop Freeman said that since the offer had been received other benefac- tions totaling $200.000 and including two gifts of $50,000 each had become available for the purpose, leaving but $850.000 more to Be raised to insure the Measure Appropriating $425,000 for Purchase of Land Encoun- ters Official Opposition. The District Commissioners, at their board meetl.nf yesterday, strongly dis- approved a bill calling for appropriation of $425,000 for purchase of certain lands south of T street extended for park pur- | poses. Under terms of the bill, the |land, after acquisition, would be placed | under control of the War Department. | The Commissioners pointed out that | ! they and the National Capital Park and | Planning Commission are now intrusted | with the duty of selecting and pur- | chasing land needed for park and other municipal purposes, and the expendi- ture of so large a sum for a single tract | would be disproportionate. | A bill giving associations incorporated |for conducting cemeteries under the | District Code the right to add adjoin- |ing ground to the boundaries of the cemeteries upon obtaining consent of the majority of the house owners or lessees within a 200-yard radius of the addition met objection. The Commis- sioners complained the bill would de- prive them of their right to disapprove and has 22, 1887 I R 00 SR u Tec:tbot:l::]i.bo%‘;woua g( Battalion Chief were filed yesterday against Steven dental. construction of one of the two impres- sive units on which the cathedral build- ers are now concentrating. He express- ed hope that this remainder would be secured during the coming months, ‘The transepts with the crossing form | the fifth great unit of the cathedral fabric. The building of this unit was| during the Autumn, when the first of the stones was placed with im- | lve ceremonies. When this work is completed, it will leave the nave and the three great towers yet to be built. Major portions of the cathedral fab- ric already structurally complete include | the foundations, the nave crypt, three | crypt chapels, the apse and the chofr. | Bishop Preeman regards the building of the transepts as one of the greatest | steps thus far taken in the building of | the great edifice. | *It is of special importance,” he said, use it contemplates the carrying forward of the cathedral to a point| ‘where it may be used for worship and | space may be had to accommo- | date congregations of approximately | 3,500 persons.” ANNE TYRRELL TO WED Daughter of British Ambassador to Paris Will Marry in April. PARIS (N.AN.A)—Miss Anne Tyr- rell, daughter of the popular British Ambassador in Paris, is to be married to Mr. Adrian Holman, the second sec- Tetary in Paris, at the Madeleine in Paris is much interested in the wed- ding, the culmination of a happy ro- mance. Lord Tyrrell has been holding a large humber of embassy receptions, in spite of the enforced absence of his lady, who is still in London recovering from her bad accident of some months ago. Lord 1l and Mr. Holman often lunch at a® restaurant-club near the |of { th = We Also Handle Architect’s drawing of the south transept and central tower of the monu- mental structure on Mount St. Alban. Completion of the north and south tran- | septs, or arms, of the great cross-shaped edifice for use in 1932 during the national celebration of the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birth is the present aim of the cathedral builders. SUNDAY CHARGE DROPPED Wife of Evangelist’s Son Asks Dis- missal of Marital Infidelity Case. LOS ANGELES, April 2 (#).—Felony | complaints charging George Sunday, son of Evangelist Billy Sunday, and| Maurine La Salle, Hollywood model, with marital infidelity were dismissed in Munlclrll Court Monday. In moving for dismissal, Deputy Dis- trict Attorney George Stahlman said Mrs. George Sunday, who caused the complaints to be filed last November, no longer wished her husband prose- |& cuted. Get the Best Famous Reading Coal Phone Your Orders to DICKEY BROS. Hyattsville 171-170 lJnto'l‘; 6300 Benning, D. .(l:o—l.h!rflln 6645 such extensions when deemed not in e public interest. Commissioners _ordered _acting READING ANTHRACITE COAL Phone Us Your Coal Order Berlin & Edlavitch BOWIE, MD. Phone Bowle 55 Over quarter of century we have been sell- the famous Reading COAL PHONE Hyattsville 226 Geo. N. Wells Mt. Rainer, Md. FOR BETTER SERVICE FOR BETTER COAL embassy. (Copyright, 1930.) arrested last week. SUDIFEN SEFREVECE Garden fence posts, wire fencing, wire wickets, Needs ; garden trellises for your rosebushes; benches, hose; tools for planting and care; a large Spring days bring to mind many things to make your garden and lawn especially attractive . . . You may buy Sunday is in Chicago, where he was | @ variety of flower seeds, lawn seed and fertflizer—all at J. Frank Kelly, Inc., and at very reasonable prices, too. ‘AUl Orders Given Prompt Attention Delivery Service e KERRY .. I uumlllmmummulmmmmmmmummmg here a CHAUFFEUR “comes into his own” EN a Chauffeur comes into Saks, he comes into “his own” department . . . a special- ized section devoted to, every detail of Chauffeur apparel. For Spring we have done some mighty fine things in VALUE «..and we are ready to care for every Chauffeur requirement (with plenty of service). Third Floor—Saks The Avenue at 7th N Chauffeur Suits $35 10 $60 Spring Topcoats $50 and $65 Raincoats $30 Chauffeur Caps $3.50 and §4 Puttees b $6 and §8 S Gloves §4 e i O OO Qlional HERE can be no real substitute for Ginger Ale—and that’s why National Ginger Ale is such a favorite—because it is Made today the same way that made it famous. When you order ‘“Na- tional” you know just what to expect —and you'll get just the same delicious and delighting drink — with no disappointment. By case or bottle at grocers and deli- catessens, Served at cafes, clubs and fountains, Guggenheim Co., 33rd & K Streets W.'2508 Anthracite Coal in ALEXANDRIA, VA. 2 Geo. H. Robinson’s Sons For == COAL Reading PHONE NORTH 1600 Cleaner Because It Is Silo Stored and Screened Delivery Made to All Parts of the City RINALDI COAL CO. Incorporated 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Branch Office 2145 Georgia Ave. When Buying From Us 811 E St. N.W. COAL You Get the Best ANTHRACITE None Better than that Better PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE With our experience of over 72 years in haul- ing coal in the Nation’s Capital we pride our- selves on getting the best. better, we would sell it. MARLOW COAL COMPANY Merchandising High-Grade Coals Exclusively BUY READING ANTHRACITE | for over 10 years we have been selling this high-grade coal. | || GRIFFITH & PERRY, INC. | SILVER SPRING, MD, | Phone Shepherd 3173 ‘7‘: Buy the Famous Reading OAL i q MORE HEAT—LESS ASHES , WHY? Because it’s Pure § ! Coal. ~ All impurities |’ i have been removed. ‘ {"George M. McCulloch | I ' 3rd and P Sts. N.W. Phone North 2293 If we knew of a Phone National 0311 REGISTERED B At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street N. W. SALE BY CATALOGUE of Large Collection Embracing Antique Mahogany Furnit Including Fine Sheraton Dining Sufle, Vulunlsl‘e ,Anuqunngfi' Portraits and Other Paintings, Rare Oriental Rugs, a Wonder- ful Collection of Chinese and Japanese Embroideries, Brocades, | Porcelains, Jades and Carvings; Sterling & Sheffield Silverware, | Fireplace Brasses, Decorative Mirrors and a Large Assortment of Luxurious Upholstered Furniture, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. N.W. Thursday and Friday Apr. 3d and 4th, 1930 At 2 P. M. Each Day From Estates, Collectors, Private Owners and Others On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, March 29th and 31st Catalogues on Application to the Auctioneers % TERMS: CASH C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Aucts. | | | | I | | | fl fl been on the force sice April| yr,ge; Gharges Are Filed. RV 100 Soiuee Sas conflicting tales of the shooting, in all DENVER, April 2—Murder charges of which he said the killing was acci- EMBROIDERY SHOP One of the periodical shifts ordered 827 11th St. N.W. The Arthur, J o_rdap .Piano Co. POLICY ANNOUNCE NEW MAJESTIC SALES We have developed a new policy of selling Majestic sets that the Wash- ington public has long needed. Truly Jordan leads the way, we feel, in making it possible for every one to now own a Majestic radio on our new terms of payment. The New Sales Policy Includes All Majestics E oy sttowancg| 10 For Your Old - Radio Phonograph | | | . Time to Pay or Piano : Model 91 $137.50 Complete With Tubes Now is the time to buy.a new radio. The above model is per- haps the most popular in the line. Small in size, but beauti- ful in tone and sensitive as to selectivity. Our new policy now makes it much easier to own a radio of this type and at the same time dispose of your old set at a value that we have never before been able to offer. the Remaining Balance JORDAN SUPER-SERVICE PROTECTION We have received hundreds of letters from our past customers praising us as to the efficient service that we give with each set sold. Ask to see them. You will be convinced. [c——Ja[———=]o]c———=]o]c————olc———alal——2lolc——2[q] [————-o]lc———=lal——|al———a|c———— o] — o] ——n] ] COMPANY 1239 G St.—Cor. 13th Postponed Reduction In Coal Prices The retail coal merchants of Washing- ton have been advised by the Anthracite Operators that the date for their usual spring reduction has been changed to May 1st. It will be necessary, therefore, for the retail coal merchants to defer their usual spring reduction until such time as the prices are reduced at the mines! It is hoped that the change to May 1st will enable the Operators to offer a greater reduction on May 1st. Coal Division Merchants & Manufacturers Asso. E fl ,@ fl fl | fl | fl fl lfl