Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 14

Fireproof Free Storage [ North 1742 rashingtonians going away for the lu'mmer should h:ge their furniture | upholstered, refinished and repaired, with storage free until you return. Segal Bros. 1232 14th N.W. “We live our profession.” WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS * The repair of your watch does not comylete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obiization to fulfill our guaruntee cf service. All varts Used in Our Repair Department are (reauine Material BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N.W. DIAMONDS WATCHES ¢ Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan tage of this regular service a: this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 mothproof enough for Anchor Bar Teeth BEST_FOR 15 YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK 5 (U0 ss Per Tooth Per_Crown Teeth extracted. $1.00: with Gas. $2 Plates Repaired Whiie You Wait, $1.50 DR. LEHMAN 406’ Beventh Street Over Woolworth's 5 and 10 22 22 222722, Industrial Properties 8-inch concrete streets con- structed to take care of heavy truck traffic. Private R. R. Siding. D. C. Belt Li;: at Bethesda Special Inducements to Early Purchasers Bethesda is one of the fastest growing tributing centers convenient to the Nation’s Capital. HIGHWAY ENGINEERING BUREAU Joseph . W In’ eharge o 6972 Wisconsin Avenue Phome Wis. 2417 Engineer ment, = |What relief! The first application . % of this soothing, healing ointment * | usually stops all itching and burn- ¢ |ing and makes your tortured skin % feel comfortable at last. App) ¢ /freely anywhere on body—fo - iparts too delicate no surface too irritated for itshealing medication. 7 'Sold by druggistd everywhere. a ' Tryitand enjoy therelief it gives. 2! SAMPLE MAILED FREE {#f you write Resinol, Dept. 93, i Baltimore, Slow Pick-up Loss of Power Loss of Speed CHANGE YOUR SPARK PLUGS EVERY 10,000 MILES 10UOTA SESSIONS T0 LAST 3 DAYS |Several Hundred DelegatesI Expected Here—Girls’ Serv- ice Work a Subject. Several hundred delegates probably will attend the annual convention of Cuota Club International, an organiza- tion of business and professional women, in the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday, Thursday and Priday. Among the activities to receive atten- tion will be the girl service work in | which the organization spends more than $20,000 annually. Catharine Olney, international president and a banker of Worcester, Mass., will preside. She is a niece of Richard Olney, former Secretary of State. ., The viistors will be welcomed by Commissioner Crosby. The will be made by Jullette A. Southary of New York, first vice president. Quo- tarian welcome will be given by Frieda Kenyon, president of the local chapter. Historic Pageant Planned. A historic pageant will be held Wed- nesday. Charters will be presented by the president. The pageant will be di- rected by Marie Moore Forrsst of Wash- ington. A silver cup will be awarded delegates from Tulsa, Okla., for leading in attendance during the year with an average of 99';. The d:legates will vm; Arlington National Cemetery Wed- nesday. Past international officers will be en- tertained at breakfast Thursday, under direction of Mabel H. Palmer of Daven- port, Ia., a past international president. A past and present secretaries breakfast will be given by Elizabeth J. White. Respect due the international organ- ization will be discussed by Lulu M. Dryden of Baltimore, in an address ‘Thursday. The delegates will be received by Mrs. H'oover at the White House Thursday at noon. Memphis Wants Meeting. Mary Caroline Crawford of Memphis, Tenn., cotton broker, will extend an in- vitation for the next convention to be held in the Tennessee city. The con- vention will be sought for San Jose, Calif., by Dr. Helen Shelley. Among the guests at various func- tions will be Ira E. Robinson, a mem- ber of the Radio Commission; Judge John Barton Payne, head of the Amer- ican Red Cross, and Louis A. Johnson, commander of the West Virginia de- partment of the American Legion. FOUR GENERA.TIONS ACT AS ANNIVERSARY HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Collifiower Celebrate Silver Wedding Day With Reception at Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Colliflower entertained at a reception last evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in their home, 4216 Seventh street, in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Receiving with the hosts were the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura C. Rice; their daughter, Miss Dorothy Colliflower, and their little granddaughter, Patricia Anne Colli- flower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Colliflower, thefteceiving line rep- resenting four generations. Mr. Harry Colliflower, youngest son of the hosts, also assisted. [D. C. COAL MéRCHANTS PLAN ALL-DAY OUTING Party of 300 Will Journey to Casa del Rio, on South River, ‘Wednesday. Coal yards and offices will be deserted in the District Wednesday as Washing- ton coal merchants and their families, forming & party more than 300 strong, Journey to Casa del Rio on South River, Md., for an all-day outing. The day of merriment, picknicking and sports activities will have its start with the departure of the motor cara- van bearing the group from the Peace Monument Wednesday morning behind the vanguard of & police escort. The program for the outing, as an- nounced by Wash B. Williams, chair- man_of the coal merchants’ group of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation, which is sponsoring the trip, calls for various forms of athletic di- version throughout the day, followed by dancing in the evening. Marriage Licenses. Richard P. McDonough, 29, Portsmouth, N. H., and Kathieen M. Berry, 34; Rev. Wil- liam J. Ryan. Frederick James Constantine, jr.. 23. and Billie N. Levister, 22: Rev. Thomas E. Boorde. Alonzo Leroy 'Johnson, 30, and Prances YVeronica “Treherne, 30;" Rev. Joseph M. foran. Thomas Carey Lawson, 24, Glenns. Va.. and Bertle Riler, 18, Glenns;' Rev. Alien F. oore. Benjamin Richard Grant. 32, and Mary Lee Carter, 21; Rev. Williaim D. Battle, Hasry Gregory Benners, 24, New Orleans, and Virginia L _Meissner, 21, Jacksonville; r Rev. Allen F. Poore. 4, and Ocea Shufford, 18, Rev. John T. Richards. Juan Henry Broadus.' 31, and ‘Martha May Rev. Wililam Jarvis. I, Fletcher, 26, and Marié Katherine er, 71; Rev. . Meuser, Wal 493, and’ Thelma E. Shaver, 23; L. is. John E.’ Hayden, 19, and Dorothy Helen Donaldson n W Dowling. Abraham Sumler, 1, and Sophie Slabat- sky, 36; Rabbi Moses A. Horwitz. : William M. Peavy. 38 ‘and Vietoris Dan- 35; Rev. Charles H. Fox. Alfred M. Scheib, 36, and Rose Evelyn isner, 31; Rev. J. T, Loeb. Alvin Rex Booth, 36, and Lillian Barrett Boothe. 26, Richmond, Rev. William 8. Abernethy. James Lawrence Buckley, 26, and Marga- rette Juanita Scott, 22; Rev. William F. J._Stricker. e. 48, and Elsie Marie Dur- Charles C. Cove yer, 40, Cherrydale, Va.; Rey. Charles T. Warner. Evereit W. Thurm, 28, and Catherine L. anig. 22; Rey. Joseph D. Amon. Norman' A. Mossburg, 20. Arlington, Va., and Edith M. Bryant, 31; Rev..G. G. John- ston. Juiius A. Oaring, 33, Caristadt, N. J., and Esther V. Carlson, 20, Teaneck, N. J.; Rev. J. C. Paimer. Alien Bloomfield, 23. Washington, Helen P."Rice, 30, L Roy, Iil; Rev.'J. e. Clifton B. Thompson, 24, and Evelyn E. ; Rev. George' M. Rankin, wn, 22; Curtis Leac . 3. and ch. 21, Paukboro, N. Beatrice Provilanski, 18, Paukboro; Rev.'W. D_ Moore. , smd Eva Grifin, A . Ryland. lex Lindsey, 27, and Daisy Ekkes, 21; v. and ol Kimon Economides, 24; Rev. C. P. Culpeper, Va., and , of Culpeper: Rev. 24, and Martha J. Oster? ond J. Fontaine. 22; F Svatke. a5 Rev. Josen ,:4“,'\’2,‘, der Houston, 21, ‘and Cora Simms, Walter J. 31, telatr, N. J., and gll"!l h?cl’lvln a, ‘o‘t”wumnnon; Rev. more Blanchard, 31, and Dorothy Butler, ¥ nomas. W Hoeeh: 23, Hampton Roads, o, and OTion L Dyer, 31, of Washington; Josep! fan. illiam 3 ‘agoner. 22, of Clarendon, and Virginia Beavers, 21, of Fairfax, P. Poore. Bond, 27, Newark. N. J. and Rev. 'thy_ 1L, 29. of Colonial Bemeh, Vartana Harrit F. Hojowell $1. of Cotomiai Bedch: Rev. Jackson L. Cole. Glenn G Mullins, 21, ‘of Roanoke. Va.. and Mcbel Lee, 21, of Roanoke: Rev. A. F. oore. The S. O'Halloran, 48, of Clarendon, Vva. Efi'ciun- c. klfflh. 43, of Washing- e of Brandy, K fudimond. v, = incey 47 Withiow. Ir. 31, ivian "af""q’."fié:éofk Bay. 34, "o Richme Va., ‘80 Alberta M. Mehl, 33, of Richmond; Rev. Howard F.. Do and Margaret L. Dou Two Killed in This Wreck 71-CAR FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS INTO WASHOUT. ITH its nose buried deep into the ground the wrecked engine of a 71-car railrcad freight train is shown after running into a washout at Mann's Run, about six miles east of Columbia, Pa., Tuesday, killing the engineer and a fireman. remained on the roadbed. Some of the cars were derailed, but —A. P. Photo. KASHMIR MAHARAJAH SPENDS $300,000 ON HEIR'S BIRTH FETE 15,000,000 Subjects Join Ruler in Lavish Celebration Marking ~ Son’s Arrival. By Cable to The Star. BOMBAY, June 20.—Lavish celebra |tions during the past month through out the ancient State of Kashmir, con ducted in honor of the long-delayed birth of an heir to the throne, have cost the Maharajah Hari Singh over $300,000, an acquaintance of the ruler divulged today. This picturesjue Rajput ruler, who is remembered as the “Mr. A” involved in a Paris scandal and trial a few years ago, is now an extremely happy and grateful man. He has raised the posi- tion of his son’s mother, who was for merly third in his harem, to firs Maharani. - The heir-apparent has re- ceived the name Yuvraj Shri Karan- singhji. 5 Grants Big Concessions. ‘The Maharajah, in fulilment of a promise made to the gods should they favor him with a son, has made ex- traordinary gifts and concessions to his 15,000,000 subjects. To promote the prosperity of the cultivators, the ruler commanded that the term of land rev- enue seftlements, at present 20 years, shall be extended to 40 years, and that all arrears in land revenues up to the rabi harvest of 1918, the year of the Maharajah's accession, shall be written off by the state. He has also ordered that, as in the case of boys, primary education for girls shall be made free and compulsory in all municipalities. He has estab- lished 500 -additional scholarships for the education of indigent orphans. He | has lifted the ban on widow remarriage. Money Flows Freely. A period of “nazar durbar” has been proclaimed throughout Kashmir and Jammu. Widespread festivities and general propitiation of the gods proceed in these romantic hills. loney flows freely from' the sovereign's treasury, and free entertainments of Indian mu- w! o have | sic, theatricals and movie shows are | provided in all large cities, Sweets and small coins have been distributed to school children. Costly banquets have been given for Indians and Europeans. Amnesty has been granted to a number, of political prisone ‘The Maharajah's generosity has elicit- | ed laudatory comment from all Indian communities. His previous social and olitical reforms are said te have earned im the title of “‘the model ruler,” and he is said to be much loved by his | subjects. (Copyright, 1931 g T [MAY TRAFFIC ARRESTS DECREASE THIS YEAR Police Figures Show 3,605 in 1931, Compared to 4,055 in 1930. | Arrests for traffic violations decreased |in May in comparison with the corre- | sponding month of 1930, according to | statistics compiled yesterday by Capt. L. |1. H. Edwards, personnel officer of the Police Department. The figures show there were 3,605 {traffic arrests in May this year, com- | pared with 4,055 in the same month last | year, a reduction of 450. The drop was | reflected principally in arrests for park- | ing offenses, there being 3.419 in May, 1930, and 3,167 in May this year. Increases were shown, however, in arrests for speeding and reckless driv- ing. In May, 1930, there were 474 ar- rests for speeding, compated with 586 | this year. “Arrests for reckless driving |in May this year totaled 586, compared with 141 in May last year. predal, Howsoet: "y ondoy- Jfl"‘"a < 6 Quality Features Found in Holmes New— EAT IT TOASTED' Made for deliclous toast. Fine, even, uniform texture—a Holmes secretl. Delivered fresh from our ovens direct to your door. Not sold in’stores. - Phone National 4537 The finest loaf Holmes ever pro- duced; made with the finest ingredients, milk, wheat and cheese. Baked just right. Eat it toasted. - LANSBURGH'S | 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Fo;' a Limited Time—Gréét Reductions On Whittall’s ,»A-nglfio'-Persian Rugs Manufacturer’s Discontinued . Patterns 9x12-ft. Size 8.3x10.6-ft. Size Formerly $125 Formerly $115 $ 9 850 .$‘89‘50 Every rug in'this group was selected just the way you would—for their fineness of weave, and their rich colors in true Oriental and Persian patterns! This is a wonderful chance for you to have an Anglo-Persian rug! 6x9 ft. were $81; $69 36x63 in. 4.6x7.6 ft. were $21.50; $13.95 were E 27x54 in. 3553 were $13.50; $10.95 36x72 in. 22Y% x36 in. were $25; $15.95 were $9; $7.50 Buy Them Now—For September Delivery R Pay for Them in October RUGS—FIFTH FLOOR. 18 -Pc. " 6 of Each of 3 Styles Sketched o Single or Double Bedspreads $2.50 The.three most needed sizes! The small one for orange and tomato juice; medium size for water or table use; tall ones for refreshments. And every glass is pro- tected by a chip-proof edge! Think what a saving that will be! GLASSWARE—SIXTH FLOOR Drapes With Valance und Tie Backs $].95 For a dainty, inviting bed room with a rea! summery ap- pearance, choose this complete ensemble in Colonjal pat- terned chintz; rose, green, peach and. orchid. Holland Window Shades, 69¢ Smooth textured shade in cream, ecru, emerald or dark green. 3x6 it. in this group! CRETONNES Specidl 3OC Yard Exceptional patterns and colorings Imitation warp prints, sunfast cretonnes and linen crashes; period and conventional designs. UPHOLSTERY—FIFTH FLOOR. 8-Inch Eskimo Electric Fahs $3.95 $10 Gilass Beverage Sets The Complete 18-Piece Set 85. 'Phone Orders to 10-Inch Eskimo Electric Fans \For your home—your office—or anywhere you need cooling breezes, just plug in an Eskimo. They operate on A.C. or D.C. current, and are guaranteed for one year. At $10 you may have the oscillating type! Metal serving tray. Plate glass bath Holds 6 glasses that room ‘mirror in can not fall out., white enamel frame. HOUSEWARES—SIXTH FLOOR. Préierving Needs E. Z. Seal Jars with glass tops. % pt, dozen.. .89 Pint, uart, xtra caps, Mason Jars % pt, dozen.. Pint, dozen. g\lar!, dozen.. xtra caps, dozen One-third pt. Jelly Glasses, with metal caps, dozen..........coiveeennn.. dBe Heavy paper, cedar-lined garment bags that hold three suits. 85c Handy stand that holds hose nozzle in any position;’ makes lawn sprinkler out of nozzle.