Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 13

THE EVENING ,‘m 13 CONDEMNATION CASES TO COME UP Commission Instead of Jury to Pass on Mount Vernon Boulevard Land. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. RIA, Va, November ¥7.— Thirteen condemnation cases in ‘con- fiection with land which ‘the Govern- ment already has taken for the use of the Mount Vernon Boulevard between ‘Washington and Mount Vernon will be heard next week, when the December term of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Virginia convenes, :m. Judge D. Lawrence Groner pre- Tnstead of the ususl jury, & commis- meof five, to be recommended by at- 'ys for the two sides and ap| ted by the court, will decide the cases.| United States attorneys expect that the, cases will consurhe at least three days, nd the hearings will probably start| émdu. as Monday will be consumed | ith the regular docket. | ‘Three to Represent U. S. | Elton L. Marshall, solicitor of the De- | nt of Agriculture; J. P. Wenchell, | dal assistant to the United States ey, and Luther B. Way, special as- tant to the United States attorney, | I represent the Government in the| . In addition to the 13 cases al- scheduled at least three more are ted to come up. | CITIZENS' PRIZES RN MISS Jk3SIE B. HUTCHISON. RETIRING POST OFFICE CLERK IS HONORED Miss Jessie E. Hutchison Has Served 37 Years as Employe of Department Here. Upon completion of 37 years of serv- DONATED 70 POOR Winners of Rhode Island Ave- nue Membership Drive Give Turkey, Apples, Pumpkin. The spirit of Thanksgiving prevailed at the November meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association in Sherwood Hall last night, and, as a re- sult, the Salvation Army's Thanksgiving | dinner for the unemployed was enriched by a turkey, & pumpkin and a bushel of apples. These important items in the Thanks- | giving menu were three of ten prizes | awarded winners in the association’s annual membership contest. C. C. Marsh Wins, C. C. Marsh, chairman of the Mem- bership Committee, won the contest and the turkey. W. H. Dunn, M. C. Wilson and J. B. Tinker won the apples and pumpkin. Winners of the other prizes, consisting of foodstuffs and household oods, were Ora E. Haines, W. E. Perry, . J. Roy, Rev. W. J. Steelye, F. W. Good- man, N. J. Brumbaugh and P. A. Mertz. W. B. Putman presented the prizes in place of Dr. George C. Havenner, presi- dent of the Federation of Cltizens’ As- sociations, who was unable to attend. J. F. McBeth, chairman of the Fire and Police Committee, who has been investigating means of preventing air- planes from flying too low over the community, reported he will bring the timore “& Ohlo Rallroad tracks on Queens Chapel toad. T as J. Llewellyn, );mldent, ‘who resided, réported that M. C. Wilson of NOVEMBER 27, |STEWARDSHIP GROUP he Woodridge Garden Olub had been | Da named permanent chairman of the N&;:gleeub Suburban Bicentennial Com- mittee. The 87 new members admitted last night_were: H. P. Thiele, E. D. Lewls, Ruppert, Harold M. Brittain, George Dorr, Oscar A. Olsen, R. M. Huey, Jesse R. Howell, Edward J. Cunningham, Mrs. Nina F. Kruger, J. Kauffman, B. W. Wilson, Joseph A. Hulse, Levi C. Gill, Mrs. W. W. Clarridge, R. G. Manson, Lorena G. Mondereau, Roy F. Myers, ‘W. H. Hartley, Guy H. Sheckels, W. C. Morris, Mrs. C. A. Warthen, J. T. Brum= field, Ambrose Higdon, D. F. Kull, E. M. Langdon, Mrs. E. W. Robins, E. C. Nagel, A. A. Klinger, C. J. A. Wolz, Doris G. Meeks, Mrs, Rodger R. Drissel, C. R. Porter, Mrs. A. M. Day, B. Mc- Kinney, G. T. Richardson, T. W. Me- Main, C, H. Weaver, H. S. Huggins, C. Pauldauf, Robert J. Motley, L. I. Hibbs, Mrs. M. P. Carter, Mrs. M. J. O'Connor, W. W. Baldwin, C. E. Channing, Leon B. Habecker, Louis H. Volland, Katie D. Ennis, W. M. Finnacom, L. J. Pat- ton, W. F. Dorsey, William R. Sprague, O. P. Hazard, T. C. Hammett, Merrill T. Vaughn, George T. Glorious, &. J, Weis- haupt, Mrs, Annie Graham, Evelyn INVESTMENT ‘Thomas BUILDING | SU ITES arrang- ed to suit your requirements. wnsen, mas G. Atherholt, L. E. Williams, Thomas C_Pearce, Jolew J Fahy, Edward B. Beckwith, J. . Hardey, John D. D'Andelet, Everett M. Pershing, C. B. Krogmann, F. T, Ver- million, Miss Ruth L. Crandall. Stole to Help Sport. Jules Gresser, accused of stealing 200,000 francs from his employers in Paris, told the court that he took the money to encourage sport in France. It was proved that Gresser had founded an Athletic Union, on which he had spent his own fortune as well as the stolen funds. The court denled his plea for leniency and sentenced him to four years in prison. WILL CONVENE HERE .‘. Two-Day Session to Begin Tomor- row Afternoon With President Long Presiding. The Uhited Stewardship Council will have a two-day session at the Hamilton Botel tomotrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. President R. C. Long of the Southern Presbyterlan Church will P BrDavia_ MeConaugh tewardsh: 3 cConaughy, st ] leader fn the Presbyterian Church, U. 8. A, New York City, will make a survey of the present status of steward- ship in the various Protestant com- munions. ‘ His survey will bé made the basis of a more extended survey for the As winter’s icy key locks land and water against the coming of another spring, let us all give thanks, not only for what has been STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, 1930. T World Conference on Stewardship and Finance in Edinburgh Juhe 22-26, 1931, Other denominations represented on will be the Methodist Eplscopal, Dr. Luther E. Lovejoy, Chi- cago; Reformed in the United States, Dr. W. E. Lampe, Philadelphta; Chris- tian, Dr. W. H. Denison, Dayton, Ohio; United Brethren, Dr. 8. 8. Hough, Day- ton, Ohio; Methodist Church Sou Dr. J. E. Crawford, Nashville, Tenn. A score or more of Protestant de- nominations, with a membership of more than 22,000,000, are represented | by the couneil. 1930 L St. NE. $125 Cash $45 Monthly COLONIAL BRICK HOME Priced at HARRY A. KITE, Ine. 1019 15th 8t. N.W. Nat. 4848, THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH If you are enjoying H. L. RUST COMPANY Agent matter to the attention of the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Associations. Arboretum Subject of Resolution. Resolutions were passed urging the The defendants are First New York e in the Government Post Office De- Porporation, John Briar, C. C. Lamond, ar.; Joseph Warwick Kreuttner, H. C.|Ppartment, Miss Jessle E. Hutchison, a Brown, Margaret J. Bashford, the | clerk in the office of the Second Assist- Manor Real Estate & Trust Co., Eliza-'ant Ppostmaster in charge of railway a week-end holiday; granted us, but for the A. White, Perry H. Lyles, Jane P.| adwick et al, Louis C. Smoot, Wil- am S. Smoot et al, Luther W. Spear, ett Spear, his wife, et al, and | e B. Fraser. Regular Docket Cases. Cases on the regular docket of the include a charge of violatign of | plant guarantee act against John t of Culpeper, who is charged with g 10 crates of oranges and crates of grapefruit from Washing- to Culpeper; charges of violation of national motor theft act against it and Charles King of Har- , Ky., arrested by local police sev- eral months ago; charges of robbing the smt office at Seminary, Va., against joseph R. Jackson, 13, and Garnet Jackson, 14, both colored, and charges of violating the prohibition law against Robert Sorrell, arrested by local police some months ago and charged with pos- sessing & quantity of beer. The latter case was transferred to Federal authori- ties, as the ark was beyond the port ‘warden line. ‘The court also Will hear a case against Pete Davis of Accotink, Va., charged with transporting eight cases of alleged whisky. The case first came up in 1929, but was continued, due to the inability of witnesses to appear. ‘The Netherlands have a road sys- $em covering 15,000 miles, varying from ite blocks to reclaim- =to - adjustments, was retired yesterday. W. Irving Qlover, Second Assistant Post- master General, presented Miss Hutchi- son with a handsome gift set from her fellow workers in the department, at an informal ceremony in the depart- ment yesterday morning. Miss Hutchison, who is 69 years old, is & graduate of the University of Wis- consin and was admited to the bar in the State of Iowa, where she was deputy clerk of the courts. Later she was admitted to the Illinois bar and practiced law in Chicago. She has practiced before the Supreme Court of the United States. ‘Through illness, she was compelled to abandon the active practice of law, and came to Washington on the advice of a physiclan to secure milder climate. Soon after her arrival here she took and d the Civil Service examina- tion and was appointed to a position in the Post Office Department. Prominent in local club and social activities, Miss Hutchison is a member ‘of the Fine Arts Club, National %o- graphic Society, Wild Flow n, Daughters of the American ‘Revolu: tion, and Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, and other organizations. After spending the ' forthcoming | winter in Florida, Miss Hutchison make her home with her sister, wm J. l;.oberu in Omaha, Nebr. enhance the’ beauty of gift tables, desks, etc.—Cut to Order, at Very Mod- erate Prices. We take measurements to in- sure accuracy of fit, when re- quested. Paints & Lacquers —for Furniture and Tops. decorating Christmas Also varnishes, Stains and all other finishes, LOW HUGH 1334 New York Ave.—Tel. Natl. 1703 at SPECIALLY PRICES. REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS are more radiantly beautiful and the values greater this season than ever be- fore. Many of the designs lend them- selves to the use of your card plate. For those who desire a change from the formal engraved card we have unusual subjects on which we can im- print your name from special type. You are urged to place your or- der now, before the choicest designs are exhausted. ‘BrewaD early passage of an appropriation bill to purchase additional land for the Na- tional Arboretum by the House of Rep- resentatives, and the early replacement oden bridge over the Bal- of the old TURKEY Lamb Broth llet of English Glaced Smithfield ROAST VIRGINIA bhard Squash Niblard, o Plam Padding Minee Ple Pumpkin Ple - Bweet YOu! Orchestra. HOTEL H 14th and K Streets N. W. G R O S 132S85-F- we offer a e ,:. M :{l ‘ Tailored from the finest tie-silks . Celery en Branche Coffes Tea Days Only & Friday & Saturday special group of Regular $2 & $2-50 DINNER Thanksgiving Day—Served 12 Noon to 9 P. M. MENU Canape Romanef Queen Olives Eccossalse Cream of Fresh Mushrooms Sole, Lebonarde Ham, Bohes TURKEY, CHESTNUT CRANBERRY SAUCE Pearl Onfons, Cream Sauce Bruteels Sprouts latoes Grllled or Candied Sweet Potatoes—Bolled Potaioes. Parsiey Salsg Tha nksgiving Apple Vanllls Ieo Cream Frozen Ess Nog Clder Bring your children, too—our por- tions are large enough to divide with .them, AT NO EXTRA COST TO Music by the Hotel Hamilton Dancing 6 to 9. AMILTON District 2580 N,E R°S STREE T A “timely” spe- “Bifl" . o o funt when you are thinking of QIFIE . . . take advantage of the remark- able savings. very All of the new effects... spaced and miniature figures ...stripes and plain shades. o quards, reps; French, Swiss, Italian and Eng- lish Silks, Every concei is included. ivable pattern and shade future towards which we ¢an raise confident eyes. Ghovy Chase’s Oldest Coal Bueiness Thos. W. Perry Chevy Chase Lake, Md. ‘Wisconsin 2600 THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH —— No School Friday! Come to Saks for Holiday Clothes PREPSTER 2.TROUSER SUITS OR OVERCOATS $929.50 SUITS include grays, blue- grays, corona browns and the famous Saks blue cheviots (either plain or herringbone weave). IN overcoats, blue Boucle leads, but there is mighty good picking among the smart grays and browns. For lads of 13 to 18 Saks—Second Floor. Great for Winter! LEATHER COATS $1 5.95 REAL Horsehide, Cerdo- van or Black, double breasted. Waool plaid lined; full belt; leather collar; knit wristlets; four- pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. (Helmet with goggles to match, $1.65.) KARLTON, JR. 4-PIECE SUITS - OR OVERCOATS 8]_ 4.95 UITS include new brown and gray her- ringbones; brown and gray tweeds, and plain or herringbone blue cheviots. Overcoats are in new dou- ble-breasted models—blues or mixtures—in gray and brown. Sizes 7 to 18. Saks—Second Floor. Saks—Second Floor _Great Values in oy’ Shoes TBEY have looks, wear and value. Well made of fine leathers. High and low modéls—built on Footform why not drop in and try on a handsome new 2.TROUSER SUIT OR OVERCOAT! And if you don’t have a week- end holiday, it will pay you to take “‘time out” and see these extraordinary values ate— COME in and see what it really is—the unusual clothing achievement that we have been telling you about in these ““Sakscrest” advertisements, : OU will enjoy a sense of ahsolute I luxury as you finger.these peerlessly. tailored garments—whose ‘rich fabrice bear every earmark of their higher-priced quality. When you examine the worke manship you will not need to be told that. as many as 20 tailoring operations have - been done by hand—in the finest custom way. - ; ND when you make your cheice from this imposing collection ‘of Suits and Overcoats—offering you every mew and smart 1hodel, weave, pattern and shade— you will know that you have indeed se- cured a better clothing valuye at a price ngravers ama{f' tationers 611 -12th' St. N.w. - $9.95 Others, $395, $4.95 Headquarters for Boy Scouts and Sky Climbers _—_— lasts. Black, tan and patent leathers. Sizes 5 to 11 and 10 to 6. Saks—First Floor. you like tq_pay! 2 ™. Saks—Third Floor * CROSNERS 1325 F: STREET