Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1931, Page 4

o A4 = REFRESHING . . . COOL AWNINGS . . . AWNINGS No donbl Yoz and vom are as awningr. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St.___ Natl. 6708-6709 FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0321 400110 McLachlen Bldr. 10th and G Sts. N.W. dieal It you need money, we can accommodate you quickly and con. fidentially. We will lend you § or less on your own security. questions asked of employer, re tives or friends. Lawful infer rate and convenient repayment terms. No Indorsers Required Peoples Personal Bankers, Inc. 3300 Rhode Iniand Ave. M. Mainior, W Phones DEc. 1240 and HY. 1770 .- BethesdaPersonal Bankers, Ine. 0982 Wisconsin Ave.. Bothesds. Md Phens Wisconsin 4373 COUNTY'S CHARITY DRIVE $573 SHORT Montgomery League Hopes to Complete Quota in Chevy Chase. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. NORBECK, Md,, June 3.—Although 6 of the 17 districts of the county equaled or exceeded their quotas, the annual drive for funds of the Mont- gomery County BSocial Service League fell $575.05 short of its goal, announced last night at a meeting of the league in the Manor Club. Walter B. Armstrong, chairman of the Finance Committee, in charge of | the drive, sald that he thought the required amount of meney would be obtained, however, when the solicila-| tion is completed in Chevy Chase. He explained that the drive gained a ll',e‘ start, there and only $700 has been ob- | tained to date. He sald the Chevy Chase quota is $1,500 and that last year the community contributed nearly $2 000, which mark he expects it to equal this year. $7,849.95 Contributed. The quota for the county was set at $8.425, while $7,849.95 was contributed. Those districts equaling their quota were Rockville and Bethesda, while the Cabin John, Glen Echo, Potomac, Ol- ney, Damascus and Silver Spring- Woodside districts exceeded their | quotas, H. Courtney Jenifer, Baltimore at-| torney, who was the chief speaker last | night, urged the administration of ju- venile courts independently of politics. Juventle court judges should be sel solely for their ability and understand- ing of social problems, he declared. Proper Contacts Urged. The judge should have proper con- tact with some social agency, he said, | and the. agency should do everthing possible to prevent juvenile cases reach- ing the courts. He said ths social New Awning Forms Are liantly colorful than ever before. New fabric designs are here, new shapes and styles of fittings. A colorful book on awning styles is yours for the asking. Capital Awning Co. WM. E. RUSSELL 1503 N. Cap. St. North 2958. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per ‘month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $24,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. Pre EDWARD C. BAL’ r“fl‘r‘!‘“ A Arthritis tes: “T suftered from Arthritis in my hands; also an acld stom- ach. T started drinking Mountain Valley Mineral Water as pre- scribed. In a short time the pain and stiffness in my hands disap- peared and my acid condition left me. I am happy to state that I enjoyed excellent health, my whole system being in better con- dition than for years. I continue to drink Mountain Valley Water for the benefits it carries in maintaining health. TIts drink- ing qualities are most pleasant.” Phone Met. 1062 for free booklet. Sold in Washington for 15 Years 306 District National Bank Bldg. | MOUNTAIN VALLEY | MINERAL WATER |75 %ires e HOT SPRINGS see Enna Jettick Melodies Sundays, WIZ $HOES FOR WOMEN YOU 'NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD- THAT YOU “HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOO ARRARR toEEE ‘Sizes 11012 177 Correct Fit is Priceless-- wet we have it at only $5 and $6 Beautifal Hosiery, $1.00 | Eaclusigely ENNA JETTICK !1 1% “F” ST. N. Woman Suffering from agency should act at request of the judge and that it should be made in- dispensable to the management of the court. The speaker said the two greatest legislative needs in Maryland are for |a_law which would penalize mothers | who neglect their children and a law which would not only send a man to| Jail for non-support, but would contain | some provision whereby he would be compelled actually to support his family. The meeting opened with a short talk by Dr. J. W. Bird, president, in which he explained the work and purposes of the league. Income Is Reported. ‘Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, treasurer, reported $25,074 income for 1930-1 and | disbursements of $23,289. | 'Miss Willle Green Day, new execu- | | tive secretary, reported that the league | | had helped 579 families during the past | year. Of these, 203 families were given | material assistance. She said the out- | standing social service problem during |the year was that of unemployment, | which figured in about a third of the cascs. The next most important prob- | lem. she said, was that of ill health, | while persona'ity and behavior cases | came next in order of importance. | There were only 23 Juvenile Court | cases during the year, she declared, as | against 37 lagt year, showing the helpful work being done by the league. Ten directors were elected for a three- | year term. They were Mrs. Gilbert | Grosvenor, Bethesda; Thomas C. Kelley, | Darnestown; Mrs. Lawson King, Gaith- ersburg; Donald A, De Lashmutt, Rock- | _On recommendation of Treasurer J ville; George W. Davis, Woodside: Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Chevy Chase; | | Frederic P. Lee, Edgemoor; Dr. George C. Shinn, Forest Glen; C. H. Godbold, | Cabin John Park, and Mrs. Joseph C. | Maguire, Chevy Chase. | Speakers other than those mentioned | included Miss Estelle Moore, Mr. Kelley, | | Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. George C. Shinnand | Supt. of Schools Edwin C. Broome. Deaths-Reporled. Emila P. Melson. 94. 203 D st. n.e. Harriet ' L. Pendieton, 76, Providence ospital Jesse George Buck. 70. 812 Rittenhouse st. (William H. Porter, 67, Walter Reed Hos- tal Bailie E. Straughan, 65, 1364 Girard st. Alice M. Vandergrift, 62, 1728 New Hamp- shire ave. Jool' N. Kear. 61. 48 T st. ne. Efta L. _Palmer, 54, 2004 Keatney s Peter Doyle, 53, Gallinger Hospiiai Anna Piaherty, 50, Georgetown Hospital Morris Lipman, 43. 3528 P st Lorenz O. Bell, 43. 1303 Decatur st Veronica Berry. 40, Tuberculosis Hospital. Bernard J. Ford. 36, Emergency Hospital. Ada Held, 32, Casuaity Hospital Victor H. Herbert, 24, Walter Reed Hos- ital Alfred Bernheim, 20, Emergency Hospital. 3 FAlL 6 138 4tn st e o Ruth argaret M. Hurson, 5, 1262 Hamlin 3 months, Children's Hos- pital, |, Infant of George and Gladys Reaves, 3% hours, Providence Hogpital o ith. 32, K it se. William Harrison,' 48 Gallinger Hospital. Lucy Lucas, 45, 14 Decatur st. n.e Robert Woodlawn, 39, Emergency Hospital. Katie Robinson, 35, 333 Massachusetts e. n.e. Hester Pinn. 33, Gallinger Hospital bert L. Wilson, 4 months, Chiidren’s Hospital. Willie M. Patterson, 3 days, Children's spensary. Infant to Alfred and Mary Tyler, 1 day, Gallinger Hospital. e Births Reported. Henry J. and Marie Grinder, boy. and Elise Harrover, boy. boy. Esther E. Fox, boy. ames 8. and Anna C. Ferguson, boy. ho Constantinou, irl. cDonald, girl. | oward, girl. | Henry Peterson, girl. Charles H. and Virginia Metcate, girl. C. and Jogephine Youns. sirl . girl. d Ruth Coombs. girl. Maria_Culbertson, girl. 1l ro.’ girl. boy. NGy e Terrace i v 8 7 SHO R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Miss Peyton Elizabeth Hawes Reverses Old Formula for Styles. Well Known Society. Woman Says U. S. Designers Are Best. A Senator's daughter plans to show Parisian courtiers a thing or two. Assoclated Press dispatches from New York today revealed Miss Peyton Eliza- beth Hawes, daughter of Senator Hawes of Missouri and well known in Wash- ingt-n roclety, has a revolutionary idea. She will reverse an established formuls end take New York creations to Parls. Prefers United States Fashions. Miss Hawes, chicf clothes designer of Hawes, Inc., a swanky Fifth avenue shop, has arranged a July exhibit in the French capital, not, as she says, to com- pete with the French, but to “add pres- tige to American work.” with enthusiasm for the work of Ameri- better equipped to dress American wom- en than are the French gown experts. She contends the designers of this The Missouri girl is bubbling over | can designers. She thinks they are url ISENATOR'S DAUGHTER TO SHOW U. S. FASHIONS IN PARIS t PEYTON ELIZABETH HAWES. | country know more about the tastes, needs and fancies of American girls. Points to Advantages. “The figures of American and French women vary in many respects,” Miss Hawes pointed out. “The French figure is shorter and heavier than ours. Then, too, there are other radical differences which give American designers of the modern school an edge on the French.” PLANES AT DAYTON ONWAY BACK HOME 21 POSTS FILLED IN MONTGOMERY Frank Proctor Appointed Su- pervisor of School Prop- erty in County. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 3.—Twenty- seveh appointments were made yester- day by the Montgomery County com- missioners, marking the beginning of the new fiscal year. The majority of persons named are already in office. The commissioners chose W. Ernest Offutt, Rockville real estate man, to fill the position of supervisor of county aid, which office was created at the There Following Air Show in Washington. Approximately 100 Stop Over 5 S, ¢ CRUISE IS MAPPED 0ld Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News and Annap- olis on ItiRerary. The “Booster Trip” Committee of the zlercha'nu & mnu:umnmu' mm& lon, at & meeting yesterday, maj out the ith to L followed by the ?J-nmlc’“t?:: u;' - m:“a}am“l:n e Potomac River an y aboard the steamer Southland. The tri will be begun Friday afternoon, June 12, at 2:30 p.m. According to the itinerary, as an- nounced by Dr. M. G. Gibbs, chairman of the commitiee. the trade group, com- sociation and guests, will arrive Point Comfort at 8 a.m. Saturday. A varty of golfers will be permitted to leave the steamer at this point for the Hampton Golf Club, while the re- mainder of the party will go on to Nor- folk, arriving there at 10:30 p.m. An hour later the return trip to Old Point Comfort will be made. Ne News will be reached at 2 p.m., Saturday afternoon, where a visit will be made to the shipyards to In- spect the mnew steamships President Hoover and President Coolidge. At 3:30 p.m. the party will leave Newport News for & cruise up the James River ;’ Jamestown, returning up Chesapeake ay. Sunday morning, June 14, the party will arrive at Annapolis to attend church services and visit the Naval Academy. A daylight cruise up the Patapsco River and down Chesapeake Bay will precede the return trip to Washington. The party will arrive in f’he (l:samw at 6:45 am, Monday, une 15. | | i | | | | EX-MARINE OFFICER KILLED ON HIGHWAY Morgan Robinson, 74, Fatally In- jured on Alexandria Pike by Auto. By the Assoclated Press. | DAYTON, Oblo, June 8.—Approxi- | mately 100° Army planes en route to| their home stations in the Far West | {and South, following perticipation in | | the Alr Corps maneuvers in the East, | left the Fairfield Air Depot here today. This was the first stop made after de- | 3 —Struck by an automobile on the | parture from Bolling Fleld vesterday. | Washington-Alexandria pike near Addi- The trip to the respective stations son Station, Morgan Robinson, 76 years of the units will b2 made by easy stages | old, of the United States Navy Home, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., June | district; James ene O'Neal, 5 months, Children’s Hos- | | last session of the Legislature. He will represent the county in relief work uled en route in some instances. county funds for social service. George E. Lewis, who recently resigned as supervisor of school prop- | Nashville, Tenn., and Little Rock. Frank Proctor of Silver Spring. Field, Il Mr. Proctor is an architect and builder. “Berry E. Clark, who has been identi- fied with the county government for | more than 15 years, was reappointed | Kans; Colorado Springs, clerk to the county commissioners. | Salt Lake City and Reno. Ward W. Caddington was reappointed | Th= 3208th Bombardment Unit deputy clerk for the northern suburban fearict C. Christopher, deputy ' &t Scott Pield, IIL; Muskogee, Okla., sad Foit Sill, Okla. sth Attack Unit, made up of fly Cheyenne, clerk for the western suburban Jatric, and Alton C. Bell and Charles Y. Lati- | mer, deputy clerks in the commission- | tg cadets. will g~ to Kelly Fi-ld by ers’ office in Rockville Mary W.|wav of Scott Field, Tulsa, O'Brien was chosen assistant deputy Sill, Okla and Helen McLaughlin, Lucille Mulli- | = neaux and Lola Atwood clerks in the Rockville office. | Forest Walker the following persons were appointed to positions in the office |of the treasurer: Lucille Magruder, Minnie G. Wire, Margaret C. Jones, Jean W. Skinner, Ruth E. Mortimer, Doris Garrison, Carter Clagett, Earl U. Stearn, Francis L. Thompson and W. W. Welsh. On recommendation of County En- gineer Harry B. Shaw_the following were appointed: L. P. Shoemaker and J. W. Bowman, drafstmen; R. E. Horne, \nstrument man, and H. R. Munson, W. M. Mullinix and D. Walters, rodmen. ‘The commissioners authorized the re- cently created Disbursement Commit- tee to commence to function. It is com- posed of Lacy Shaw, president of the Board of Commissioners; Mr. Walker, the county treasurer, and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, counsel to the county commis- sioners. Capt. Cissel was instructed by the commissioners to draw up an ordinance preventing the keeping of pigeons in the | suburban district. Several complaints about the keeping of birds have been received lately. There’s lots BIG VOLUME MAKES LOW PRICES "America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers 1 \\‘\\“ Big business and small profits in make “greater profts D! he benefit of n_this basis we r business for the ine in_Dentlstes That Cannot Do, and Do OUR LOW PRICES will —our service and skillful the profession will certainly LARGE COMFORTABLE Terms of Payment May Sk H oreham (y)z‘;/ ) S ] THURSDAY June 4th On the new Terrace . . “beneath that awning called t ky” . . . the Shoreham served nightly. You dance to the glorio music_of Lowe-Nevins' f mous Shoreham Orchestra ... you stroll along the tile and palm girt . . . you pause for a moment to peer into the Venetian Pool . . . you thrill to a wonderful evening. HOURS: 7 to 11 AFTER SUNDOWN DINNER $1.50 AND A LA CARTE SERVICE SPECIAL DINNER SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS, $2 Palm Beach SUITS $16-50 (Coat and Trousers) with fcur and five stops being sched- The 15th Observation Squadron will | erty bacause of ill health, was replaced ( g0 direct to its home bLase at Scott |~ The 91st Observation group of Crissy | Pleld, San, Prarcisco, will make stops at Scctt Field, Kansas City, Fort Riley, of + Ple'd. = schedu'ed to make stops and Fort Philadelphia, was fatally injured late yesterday. He died a few minutes ; I e e of | . The 88th Observation Squadron of | after arrival at Emergency Hospital, and will supervise all expenditures Of| potsill, Okla., will make stops &t | Washington. el | Robinton, a retired Marine Corps sergeant, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Friedberg, 238 Dulaney avenue, Washington in_the company_ of Mrs. Friedberg and her daughter, Miss Au- gustia Friedberg. Reaching the high- way Robinson is said to have stepped into the road in front of an automobile operated by D. A. Matthews, colored, of the 400 black M street, Washington. Matthews, it was said, stopped his (car and offered assistance. In the meantime, Robinson was placed in an- other car and taken to the hospital. His body was still there today awaiting funeral ‘arrangements. in this Name! We paid $645 and advertizing name suitable three - diamond Come in_and “BLUE VENUS" know what's in “Blue Venus” Engzgement Ring $100 $2 a Week! in prizes to get & for this beauty! see the — you'll a name! 004 F St. N.W. 000000000000000000 —— e Lty MENS WEAR Summertime Comfort with Smart TWO-PIECE Linen Suits - - $18 White and Natural Linen 3-Piece White Linen Suits—$22.50 Tropical Worsted SUITS $20 (Coat and Trousers) . Seersucker Suits (Cot & Trower g13 50 MOHAIR SUITS, $20 Sidney West, EHAM 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President prising nearly 200 members of the 6;& and had started to: WEDNESDAY, JUNE BUSINESS BODSTER | [Ptane cruiee | FALL ON PEELING NETS WOMAN $3,000 DAMAGE Mrs. Margaret E. Tighe, 3523 Porter | street, was awarded a $3,000 judgment against the Palals Royal, Inc, in Cir- cuit Court today before Justice Joseph W. Cox. The plaintiff had alleged that on July 24, 1928, while a customer at | the defendant's store, she was injured when she(;llp_r:n‘x on a banana peel swept on the stairway by a porter. The “ury deliberated. for 4o hours before returning its verdict. Attorney Crandell Mackey appeared for the plaintiff, while the defendant was represented by Attorneys G. Bow- doin Craighill and Charles B. Tebbs. + Discouraged? NO ENERGY—and a day’s work ahead! The trouble is 1 AVERAGE COST $108.87 PER PUPIL EACH YEAR T. 8. ltlfi!tlullnl Estimate Cities Pay 60 Cents a Day for Every Child’s Education. A day's education for a child costs the average city school 60 cents, and :,.h..m-n(l annual cost for each child 87, ‘The Office of Education of the In- - tistics from a representative of American cities, said that lnmon costs, including teachers’ salaries, books and the library, make up three-fourths of the total. The total cost comprised teacher’ services for 9 months, heat, janitors’ services and in most instances school myr,lum. books and library facilities. ‘ t was estimated the city child gets the service of trained teachers and | usefu) textbooks for approximately 47 cents a day or 8 cents per hour. Oil companies of Veres t, after gathering sta- ducing production. The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and prac- tical—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $60 bor- rowed you um to sit a month in an count, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to ca':luf’ the D.zu when due. 8- its may be made onaweekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. 'Note Easy to Pay Amt. of Deposis $120 Loans are pass- ed within a_day or two after filing application— vith few excep- tions. Monthly t 2 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made ‘nr 1 year, l’h:y' may ven any period of from 3 t0 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” Clear Away Poisons + To Restore Pep o RIGHT HERE! clean intestines slowly undermine vitality, Poisons that spread from un- Y YEAST keeps intestines clean and restores pep: Wiy PEP gives out 'O interest_in any- thing!... Tired out! If that's the way you feel, cheer up! It's easy to locate the camse of those draggy, pepless days. And it's equally simple to correct it. 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