Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 6

m INVESTMENT BUILDING §a open on four sides. M. L. Rust Company Agent [ e e Special ROUND TRIP Excursions NOV. 1—NOV. 2 s 16 CHICAGO Lv. Washington, Saturday, Nov. 1, 11:10 A.M. Ar. Chicago, 7:40 AM. Return Sunday, 1 Nov. 2. Lv. Chicago 5:40 P.M. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY | NOVEMBER 2 $6 Pittsburgh McKeesport and Braddock Lv. Washington, 12:18 AM. Return same day. Lv. Pitts- burgh 7:00 P.M., Braddock, 7:18 PM., McKeesport, 7:29 PM. November 2 and 16 85 NEW YORK Lv. Washington 12 Midnight Saturday. Returning Lv. New York, West 23d St., 5:47 PM,, Liberty St., 6:00 P.M. Sunday. Ask ket Agent About Botcial Bigntvecing ‘Tours Baltimore & Ohio to DRIVEBY Y. M.C.A ON FOR MEMBERS Business and Professional Men Aid Campaign—18 Teams Canvassing. Annual membership week observance of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion opened today with a city-wide | movement by a special organization of volunteer workers to increase the mem- bership of the association by at least 500 men. Business and professional men in public and private offices who are mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. have offered to join during the week in the con- certed drive to widen the fleld of asso- clation membership. More than 150 of these volunteers set forth today in quest of the goal set by their leaders. Initial returns will be received this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the first of a series of membership weeR dinner- meetings in the assembly hall of the Central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Ed Morton Willis, director-chairman of the special organization, will preside. Assisting Chairman Willis are two vice chairmen, Dr. Everett M. Ellison and Robert L. McKeever; s general secre- tary, Leonard W. De Gast, and & re- cording secretary, C. E. Fleming. Dr. Ellison also is chairman of the Stand- ing Committee on Membershipt and is captain of a team of workers composed of members of the board of managers of the Y. M. C. A. ‘The canvassers have been divided into 18 teams and the teams are ed in three groups, each with a division leader. The latter are John W. Hardell, Fred Nettleship and Charles W, Pimper. Prizes will be awarded individuals, teams and divisions for exceptional activity. Another dinner will be held Priday night. Governor Coming First Visit S8ince Appointment. SAN FRANCISCO, October 29 ‘). Gov. Lawrence M. Judd of Hawail | rived here yesterday from Honolulu ac- companied by the Hawailan land com- | missioner, C. T. Bailey. The officials are en route to Wash- ington for their first official visit since Judd was appointed July 5, 1029. They will confer with Washington officials on Hawall's Jand problems. |JUDD IN V. S. FROM HAWAII| to Capital on THE LOWBOY—An attnactive eabinet in satin-finished brown walnut.Super-beterodyneusing wine tubes, four of which are sereen-grid. Join us in the General Electric Program, broad- cast every Saturday eve- ning on a nation-wide N.B.C. network. FHE EVE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Minnesota State Society, ‘Meeting, ‘Willard Hotel, ball room, 8:30 p.m. Card , Hebrew Home for Aged, 1125 Spring road, 8 p.m. Card party and dance, 8p-Zu Court, No. 31, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, Almas Temple Club House, 1315 K street, 8:30 pm. Dinner, Bullding “Association of the District of Columbia, Ambassador Hotel, this evening. Meeting, Delaware State Soclety, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8 pm. Dinner, Acacla Chapter, O. Masonic Temple, Eighth and F northeast, 5 to 7 p.m. Meeting, Goohgml Soclety of Wash- ington, 108 lub, 8 p.m. Meeting, Rhode Islend Avenue Citi- zens' Association, Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second and Rhode Is- land avenue northeast, 8 p.m, Dinner, Ladies’” Ald Society, Takoma Park Lutheran Church, Presbyterian Chureh, Tulip and Maple avenues, Ta- koma Park, 5 to 8 pm. Card pcn;, American Women's Town Club, 3125 P street, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Argo Lodge, No. 413, B'nal Brith, Jewish Community Center, 8:15 pm, E 8, streets Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Washington uncl , lwan! lub, 8] Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. prsdaltilbons (bl e ‘The 1930-1931 sugar erop of the Phil- ippine Islands is estimated at 882,000 tons. ", Fhr AR AR AR A AR AR AR AR A § Why Not Trade in your old- s fashioned clock for i a modern electric b4 * or spring clock? Liberal allowance. The reputation of this old, 3 reliable house stands be- hind every purchase. We Call and Deliver 1330 #m 7th St. Estspiisnes N-W. Met. 2842 1302 H St. N.W. SECOND LIQUOR FINE FOR WOMAN MAXIMUM $1,000 or 90 Days in Jail Imposed N on Armanda Mitchell, Colored, in Police Court. The maximum penalty of $1,000 fine or 90 days in jail was meted out to Armanda itchell, colored, 27 years old, 251 Tenth street northeast, when she was convicted of second offense aosseulon of liquor in Police Court yes- rday. The woman, tried by a jury before Judge Isaac R. Hitt, was arrested by g::lcn September 25. They reported t the Mitchell woman threw a half- nnmmummim--m tear of her home. A amount was seized. ‘The colored woman has been convicted of possession of liquor on three previous occasions, although she was only cl with second offense. ~Wilbur i assistant United States attorney, represented the Government Street Car Worker Hurt. Cherles' B. Edwards, 60 years old, of 613 Eighth atreet northeast, was treated at Casualty Hospital last night for elec- tric shock and burns received while working on a street. car in the barn near Benning road and Fifteenth street northeast. e was able to go home after recelving hospital treatment. . Mrs. Rosebud Ettlinger is a student in the class of her husband, Dr. H. T. Ett- }m r,flg:xlvnmy of Texas mathematios HEADQUARTERS —for— 3 Halloween Costumes o and Accessories This big toy and novelty store is splendidly prepared for halloween. Come in to- morrow and choose, while selection is good. COSTUMES Specially Priced $1 to %5 New designs, in both eomical and mu&nmf’n"fif s for men. women and the better iddies. low ‘prices’ mekes 1t o than to hire. ACCESSORIES Comic Hats, 5¢ wp False Faces, 5c up wi 50c up N Makers, S¢ up Confettl, 5o pkg. and hundreds of other noveltles for your party. Everything te Make Your Party and Dance the Best Ever GARRISON’S Toy and Nov- elty Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail 1215 E St. NW. Natl. 1586 ’BHS modern General Electric receiver brings you added pleasure from radio programs because the FULL RANGE Sensitivity brings in stations that the average radio cannot reach. The FULL RANGE Selectivity keeps each station separate and free from overlapping. The FULL RANGE Tone brings you a true and natural reception. Each word and every note clear and tone- true, complete with all the subtle over-tones in which lies the charm of musical sound. With a General Electric FULL RANGE Radio in your home you need not deprive yourself of any of the wealth of radio entertainment on the air. See and hear this advance type radio for yourself at your nearest G-E Radio Dealer—you can buy any G-E Radio on the Budget Payment Plan. Additional models:—®*THE HIGHBOY—~A brown walnut cabinet with satin finish; French doors—9 tube super-heterodyne with TONE CONTROL . . . Price $179.50, less tubes *THE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION—A handsome brown walnut cabiner, satin- finished.9 tubesuper-heterodyne with TONE CONTROL and HOME RECORDING equip- ment for recording radio programs and home entertainments. Price $285.00, less tubes _ ® Available with remote control at slight additional cost. GENERALEELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO National Electric Supply Co. 1328 New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, <1930. RECOVER STOLEN WATCH Colored Youth, Arrested for Trat- fic Viclation, Admits Theft. Apu-mmua—-m""‘ at the conviet ship here the past Sum- | officers questioned mer was recovered by police of the sannectfin TN S Daxtry Infnstries Exposition ol o Amorich. Artter Simmons-©v. This is jmst amother Pr of the s is juwt Prize, won by ome many years. In contest after contest, yearin and year out, the makers of Lonella carry off Highest Homars, prosimg the truth of our eft-repeated reminder, that— Bowelie ivithie Fanst Buttorin Ao Buy now for better business Picturesque? Yes, but not practical. It is difficult for us today to realize that for years clothes were washed in cold river waters. In place of hot steaming water a good stout club was used to beat the dirt out of the linen. ‘And clothes took some beating, too. It was all very picturesque but not very practical. Hot water, and lots of it, has put an end to this ancient method of cleaning clothes. Not only is laundering a much simpler process with hot water but clothes last longer. Of course there are many other uses to which hot water can be put. Every home should be equipped with a Self-Action Water Heater which will supply instant hot water at the turn of a tap. Five dollars down and the balance in 18 months will put one in your home. Drop in at any of our show rooms today—or see your plumber. WasuinGToN Gas it (ompany