Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 30

AT TAG SALES PLANS ARE MADE s Blanks Placed in Offices Around City—Distribution Begins January 2. ., Extensive preparations for the dis- -tribution of the 193. automobile tags, iwhich will go on sale one month from tadny h:ve becen made Deputy As- ‘mfl property nts. For the convenience of the public |, fanuuon ks have been placed in offices of the American Automobile mm Seventernth and G streets; the various stores. They “chain and grocery urzdll.mmlo!or proc: room 120, District Buil plicant will save hlmul( ume L he fllll ‘out his blank at home or in his office before bflnm it to the District Build- his tag. If he the iing to inserts “descr! of the model of his car, he will also save himself money, as, if the model is omitted, the valuation to be ‘made will be that of the highest mouel :in its class. Plan Fixed for U. S. Employes. For the convenience of those work-| *ing in Government offices arrangements have been made with the chief clerks “of the various departments and bure: to file tpp:l.c:uom of employu By single package. r the thave filied out their wppueuuan%. ithe packages will be returned to the Personal Tax Office, l.n the District Building, where the valuations and affixed. The the tax and license plate, and get mme tags on presentation of the on or after January 10, 1931. Issuance Begins January 2. tags to the ‘ublic o ang the ke followed as here- car, as- foun tion of the National Used ‘The minimu = tax owners are notified that the last, even on the same car, as the tax to be pllfl next time is calculated for the entire year 1931, whereas the last itime the payment was only for the last “six months of 1930. + Tags for 1930 will be recognized up and including January 17, but not after. Those driving "Ifll 1930 tag. on january 18 or Tnter are Tiable to arrest for driving 'lul dead tags. AR R R Ttaly exyecu a downward revision of Wul ‘wage scales. In the Ingénue Shops, too, December is. a spirited month in the . Miller Style Calendar . . . .. bringing T O W N () To 1. Miller it is highly impor- tant that December shall not be (as muomanylton-)mer:ly a “season’s end.” is intensely important that the December informal mode (which calls for a slightly more formal type of slipper) be newly, youth- fully and invigoratingly.com- plemented. To L. Miller it is equally impor- les M. Russell, in charge of | Boyiag ent stores, banks, | I NAVY ORDERS I Lieut. Edw:n A. Taylor, detached U. 8. 8. Rochester, to aide on staff, Special Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jack F. Bav,l- %’l‘ Jr., orders October 16 modified, to 8. Dallas. Lh\lt. (Junior Grade) Eugene S. sm flnld. U.S. 8. 8-3, to U. 8 Medical Corps. Lieut. James E. Root, M. C., detached mncueo, to Naval [ospi Sound, Wash. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jasper S. Hunt, M. C,, detached Navy Mine Depot, York- about December 20; resigna- ted, effective January 3, xl)?%l R. I, about January 2, to U. S. s Lieut. Comdr. Arthur H. Mando, D. C., detached U. S. S. Rellef, w al Train- ing Station, Newport, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Erlc B. Hoag, | D. deiached Navy Yard, New York, 5 to U. 8. 8. Houston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Connie H. M. C, detached U. S. S. Antares, take effect December 13, 1930. ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain Alfred S. Harer, de- tached U. S. S. )nhopnc. to Receiving Station, Puget Sound, Wash. Radio -Electriclan !:':mr H. Stelts, or- ders of November 25 corrected to read “to duty U. 8. 8. Ogallala” instead of to duty U. B S. Wrgl | e U STATE DANCE TOMORROW Business Is First on North Carolina Program at Carlton Hotel. ‘The North Carolina Society of Wash- ington will hoki s business meeting and dance tomorrow night at the Carlton | Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. 1 and adcption of amend- Proposal mends to the const!‘ution will feature the business meeting, with Capt. Percy | take time now to do their holiday shop- ‘W. Foote presiding. A dance will con- | ping they would find the stores in much program. clude th: MEN PROVE SLOW HOLIDAY SHOPPERS: s./Most of Rush Blame Placed on “Stronger” Sex by Merchants’ Survey. Men, rather than women, are the Yuletide shopping procrastinators at whom the appeal of city merchants for early Christmas purchasing is princis pally directed, according to the Retail- ers' National councll A careful study of December shop- | ping tendencies in various cities of the | country made last year by the council disclosed that the last minute Christ- mas shopping was done by men, it is stated in a builetin published by the council and just received by the Mer- shber 3 Fedl tion accepted, w cbhlnls and Manufacturers’ Association | ‘Women Plan Task. “‘Women are much more expert in shopping and, of course, devote much |1 w Co they will be in the week prior to Christ- mas, when holiday stocks are somewhat depleted, and salespeople are too t? give the attention that they now can give. “It isn't necessary to strongly urge th: women, but if the men of your community are like the men in other sections of the country they can stand lot of additional persuasion.” l ARMY ORDERS I Col. Frank C. Burnett, Adjutant Gen- eral’s Department, has been transferred from San Franc'sco to the War Depart- ment; Lieut. Col. Arthur H. Wilson, 8th Cavalry, from Fort Bliss, Tex., to San Francisco; Capt. Edward C. Beu.s Judge Advocate General's Department, from the War Department to Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. Joseph J. Frasr, Infantry, from the Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr., to Fort Crook, Nebr.; Capt. Jack W. Howard, Infantry, from ‘the Panama Canal Zone to San Francisco; Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert from Fort George G. Meade, Md., to Fort Myer, Va.; Capt. William H. Sweet, Coast Artillery, from Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif., to Duluth, Minn.; First Lieut. Harry Cullins, In- fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Governors Island, N. Y.; First Lieut. Sam Purswell, Infantry, from Fort Moul- trie, S. C., to Columbia, S. C., and First Lieut. Herbert W. Kruger, Field Artil- ery, from Hawail to the University of | more attention to the lubjec( the | Pennsylvania, at Phflndelphh council’s bulletin states. “As a result, when the stores finally decided to meet the demand for earlier gift-buying, and arranged to display their Christmas stocks earlier in the holiday season, the Two Get Army Commissions. Commissions in the Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War adept woman shoppers were quick | penariment to Charles F. Brown, 691 take advantage of the opportunity. “Last year's figures stow, however, Highland avenue, as a second lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps, and t3| that the sweep of the new movement | i, 1%, RUEICTASIL OO BOC 12 apparently has failed to penetrate the consciousness of most men. They still put off their necessary Christmas pur- chases until the last possible moment, and as a result have a much smaller stock from which to select their Christ- mas gifts. Stores Ready for Rush. “If the men of Washington would better shape to meet their needs than Acid Indigestion, - Months. ACIDINE Ends Gas Pain After All Else Failed. “I suffered for months with acid in- | digestion and gas on the stomach,” troubled pain, |feeling. I tried all kinds of medicines, but nothing really helped until I took Acidine. Got relief frcm the ‘very start. Now I am entirely well, no pains at all. Have recommended | ACIDINE to all my friends.” ‘Thousands are astonished how this |reason is that it is entirely different. | Contains an effective scientific diges- ‘um Japtase, that promptly liquefies |800 times its cwn weight of heavy, Torture for Not a Sign Now! starchy food, under proper cmdltlmu Five other ingredients relieve burning | acid, stop gas and soothe irritated stomach lining. - No other known | remedy contains this scientific com- bination to end stomach trouble. Physicians are prescribing ACIDINE, | and thousands have found it the only real relief from acid indigestion and dyspepsia, gas, pain, heartburn, coated tongue, bad taste, dizziness and other | troubles frcm the stomacl Don't take chances with acidity and gas that may lead to more dangerous illness. Get ACIDINE today and watch how quick pain, gas end, You can smoke, eat and drink what you want if you take Acldine to stop re-| sulting acidity. Results guaranteed or your money back. Get ACIDINE from any druggist today.—Advertisement. TROTTERS” | O MAINLY To 1. Miller it tant that the woman with a limited budget be also provided with this exhilarating new fashion—Town Trotters. So it is that the Ingénue Shops are now showing an array of December slippers which we truly believe are the jauntiest Froctaggrens oo fashion that the outdoor mode has witnessed this twelve-month! Spanish heels, they have— the hi-low heel that Youth ideaed. Of suavest suede they are fashioned—blended with genuine reptiles. Especially adaptable for townandtravel-lightsopne,warm and snug-fitting Sithauiastng i daublveRels come at Ingenue budget prices! UNUSUAL VARIETY! And—it goes ment, Bolling Field, as a second lieu- tenant in the Chemical Warfare Service. Wb s i, Dincaiajen harboring & concealed w his lncneenuon Alhrfl mm his ALLARD INDICTED gt e s FOR GUN OFFENSE S35 gl rai it of a five-year term for an lutomblle theft. He later repudiated it. May Campbell, 19, and Sam J. sa]- dano, 19, of Utica, N. Y. both ‘vere indicted by the same jury on charges of smuggling the weapon to Allard. oS Quit Mouth-Blown Glass, Man Who Bepndmted Mary Baker Slaying Confession Faces Fresh Trial. Frank J. Allard, wifo recently gained of Mary Baker, Navy Department clerk, | gium. The: traditional manufacture of was yumd.y indicted by & jury in|many centuries finally has given way Scheneotad: Y. on a charge of to the machine-blown article. A large corporation has openings in its sales department for several men of ability with or without sales experience. Men who feel that given the right opportunity they could earn not less than $5,000 a year, and whe BRUSSELS (#).—Mouth-blown lh;s‘ notorlety by confessing to the murder has been abandoned completely in Bel- | can furnish satisfactory character ref- erences, should answer,’ stating age, education, and experience. Address Box 150-D, Star Office A small down payment and $2.95 a month will buy this modern, labor- saving, froner. gas-heated ‘The price is $99, with no extra financing charge. AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES 715 THIRTEENTH STREET " The Spalding Sale (by Catalogue) Antxque Furniture, Oriental Rugs, 3 Baby Grand Pianos, Silverware, Paintings and Water Colors by artists of note, Chinese and Japanese Curios, Bnc~n-Brac and Objects of Art, Mirrors, Textiles, Bronzes, Aubus- son Drawing Room Suite, Em- broideries, ete. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday December 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1930 AT 2 P.M. Each Day Being Effects from the Iistate of Charles A Spalding by order of Harold S. Deming, Executor, with addi- tions from other Estates and Owners . Terms: Cash Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers pounds of coal to save ten cents? WOULD you let your wife lift a thousand Preposterous, you say. Yes, and yet, to iron an ordinary wash requires lifting just about a thousand pounds, six pounds at a time. Perhaps you did not realize just what it means - to stand at an ironing board, lifting a heavy manual iron. Or that a gas-heated ironer, which costs less than three cents an hour to operate, will iron clothes four times as fast as an old-fashioned manual iron, while you are sitting down. Anything that can be ironed with an old-fash- ioned manual iron can be ironed by a modern gas ironer. - Drop in to the Model Home Laundry De- partment at the Columbia Heights Branch, 3310 Fourteenth Street, or at the Main Office, 411 Tenth Street, and see how easy it is. R Georgetown Gas Light Company 1339 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase Branch 8632 Connecticut Avenue Washington Gas Light Company 411 Tenth Street N.W. Columbia Heights Branch 3310 14th Street N.W. Rosslyn Gas Company 18 Wilson Boulevard T —— Washington Gas L1ht Co. Tune in on WRC Saturday Evemng at'6: 15