Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 18

CONGRESS MAY GET 5 TRAFFICLIGHT PLEA Rhode Istand Avenue Group Claims D. C. Rejected Requests. A specific l?l’wfl-ltlon will be asked of Congress for traffic lights along Rhode Island avenue northeast, unless District officials accede to request for the lights, it was decided at the No- vember meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association in Sher- wood Presbyterian Church hall Wednes- day night. Amehuon officlals said that on nu- erous occasions they had requested trlflc lights at Mills and Rhode Island | avenues and other points considered | but in each instance were told there was no money availabie. The matter was referred to the legis- lative and police committees with in- structions to make every effort to obtain lights at certain specified points. 20 New Lights Gained. It was announced that District offi- clials had agreed to install 20 new high- powered lights along the business sec- tion of Rhode Island avenue from | ‘Twentieth to Twenty-fourth street northeast as & result of & request from | the association, | One hundred and thirty-five new | members obtained during the annual | October membership drive were admit- ted to the assoclation and prizes | George Washi M. Harman, James E. Dawn Mrs. §. Bithens, Ben Lee, R. Dickerson, James W. Hulfish, George F. Stringer, L. W. Koontz, Harry Gin- ter, Irving E. Reeves, G. H. Van Wagner, C.'E. Kane, W. W. Woodward, G. O. McMinimy, Joseph E. Coe, W. F. Saylor, Joseph Unda, W. A, Howard. L. F. Bowers, V. L. Shields, Albert M. Rock, Edwin C. Koontz, W. Evans, Charles Azzarelo, Mrs. Fannie Barr, T. C. Mettler, Mrs. Nettie R. Mettler, W. M. Smith, T. T. Newby, Frank A. Con- nolly, H. 8. Plager, Miss V. R. Stevens, Robert D. Grigg, V. C. Tompkins, O. J. Cass, William F. Kell, Paul Allen, Roy K. Wilkinson, Byron ‘L. Howard, Miss M. H. Sutton’and John Sperle. FAMILY HOLDS REUNION W. B. Stone's Children, Long Sep- arated, Enjoy Day Together. For the first time in several years William B. Stone, dren and their husbands and wives held a family reunion last night at his hon.e, 1213 Morris road southeast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. willlam L. Stone, Mrs. Virginia Wil- liamson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Champlain, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Champlain and an aunt, Mrs. M. Winter ol ‘lll- more, sister of the late Mrs. Mary Stone. Until recently the children lll lived in other pnrls nf the country. MEETING TO BE TRIBUTE Pharmaceutical Association to Honor Late Wymond H. Bradbury. ‘The December meeting of the Dis- trict Pharmaceutical Association will be held next Tuesday in Corcoran Hall, n University, at 8 awarded to those most active in the | o'clock, it was announced today. campaign. First prize, & Thanksgiving turkey, went to R. C. Long. Other prize win- ‘The session will be & memorial meet- ing in honor of the late Wymond H. Bradbury. One member from each of nine organizations with which he was pers were P. A. Mertz, W. EWhite | imi f 00wl attend to deliver & few F. W. Goodman and George R. Tar- bert. Prizes were also given members of the association who collected the most back dues. Winners in this cam- paign were J. B. Tinker, Ora E. Haines, J. F. Carlson, J. Q. Buzbee, F. W. Good- man and N. J. Brumbaugh. The contests were supervised by W. E. Perry, financial secretary, and Ora E. Haines, chairman of the Membership Committee. The association now has 1,300 members. Elected at Meeting. ‘Those elected at the meeting were: Anna B. Foley, Leon H. Ristig, J. W. Brashears, C. W. Stork, H. F. Niemeyer, Mrs. R. McNally, S. S. Hoover, W. E. Spindler, Clyde Liggett, Mrs. M. E. Ferrell, A. W. Chipman, Mrs. James D. Owens, James D. Owens, W. W. Lord, Robert R. Spriggs, Joseph R. Wushnak, George W. Heim, R. Otto Wolff, George ‘W. Heath, John J. Pippert, W. R. Grabill, Thomas E. Clark, W. Amonette, William Elmer Allen, sr.; Lewis E. Tal- bert, Willam F. Holtman, Samuel H. Smith, F. H. Hyatt, Harry C. White, Bl-IHl KA\;(fmnsn iggs, J¢ h A, elen K. Spr! osepl Fur- bershnw, Harry J. Kirk, C. J. Muncie, m H. Price, C. O, Plerce, George E. Halsh Wlllim‘n E. Lentz, Edward O'Brien, , E. L. W J. g grmt " Mrs, Bnuotl?.‘arber,ul’lul Pelrmn F. iver, H. O. Deflbuugh John W. Girvin, ‘Walker Booth, John 8. Olbmn Wll'.et M. B\nms Frank Portillo, W. W. Rice, Herman Heflley, Good, Willlam T. Eldwell Frank mu;r M R. Burnett, W. E. Hughes, Lioyd D. Henry, E. C. Slocun, Frank D, Gibbs, Ernest J. Higgins, A B. White, P. Wiiliam Hages, Herrold E. Brooks, A. D. Garman, J. H. Neord, C. wiord, H. Bower, E. George H. onux. h._fo-' E 1 mmiml Frederick H. iraebner, Benja- éul‘mbeny Lu. m b, ‘Wobpwarp &1.0T —The Christmas S(ore e e See and remarks Ib’»uc Mr. Bradbury. MURRAY STAYS AT WORK Spurns Holiday, Saying “There Are Too Many” Already.« OKLAKOMA CITY, November 27 (#).—“There are too many holidays,” says Gov. Murray, and sccurdln;ly he worked vigorously ~yesterday the execuuve offices. f you observed all the holidays you wouldnc accomplish much,” he com- mented. | Ghe | @6lier Fun | COWMBARDISAST, .| Regular Dinners, 16¢ | || Special Club Steak ax | Chicken Dinners, $1 }4 P’“ e unl'.{')u"l his seven chil- | Blrchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superb Blend 25¢Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. opP Vam e Hear the NEW SPARTONS In Our Radio Calleries Sparton, pacemaker and pioneer in all-electric reception, brings you the greatest values in its history. Super.modern, beauty, ingenious engi- neering refinements. The famous Sparton tone, even fuller, richer and mellower. Lowest prices ever announced on Spartons. Wide range of models and prices. Next year’s radio is here now. Come in and see and hear: Investigate The New Outstanding Sparton Features SUPER-SONNE PENTODE TUBES TONE AND STATIC CONTROL CONTROLLED-MU TUBES LAFOY AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL FACTORY-MATCHED TURES Precision-Made by Sparton GYRO SPEED REGULATOR SUPERHETERODYNE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Little Folks’ Library, 6 Books for —Clever little stories for tlny $ 1 0 0 L] 150 Win hrly $1.50—Downstairs Book- store. Exquisite but Inexpensive Evening Dresses 315 Velvets, Crepes, Taffetas —Of course, they conform to the de- mand for the open back decolletage, which is so popular. Those of velvet are long, sweeping, luxurious, sugges- tive of the days of the Italian Renais- sance. Crepes are soft, clinging and graceful, and many of them have little velvet jackets. Taffetas are crisp and youthful. The beautiful colors are American beauty, Sapphire blue, Egg- shell, Peach, Flame, all white and black. Sizes 361044 . .. 14 10 20 Kann's—Second Floor. New “Merry Maids” Arrive —Beautiful shoes they are, too! Oxfords of soft mat kid. ... straps of glace kid. . . pumps of various leathers. . .baby Louis, French or spectator heels. . .inexpensive shoes that are smart and long wearing. Kann's—Fourth Floor. CGhe GIET BAZAR Beautiful Pewter Barber Bill Offers Two PRIZES To Children Getting Haircuts Between Now and Deec. 24th ~Bach child will receive & slip, and at the end of the contest two names will be selected, one a boy’s, one a girl's, and the lucky ones will re- celve a and including in the as- sortment— Pitchers Candlesticks Salt and Peppers Compotes Bread Trays Vegetable Dishes Other Gifts to See Woodbury Shaving Set . Large Chiffon Hnndkercmefs. Florentine Leather Book Covers Children’s Handbags Dusting Powders in fancy Boxes Bridge Slippers “Always Visit the Gift Bazar” Kann's—Second Floor. DOLL OR SCOOTER —The doll to go to the lit- tle girl . . . the Scooter to the boy. Both to be deliv- ered Christmas Eve. Kann's—Third Floor. Electrical Appliance Gifts‘ at Three Special Low Prices Manning-Bowman Electric Waffle Irons —Attractively designed waffle irons at a new low price. They are in an embossed effect with ivory side handles, heat indicator, deep alum- inum grids, expansion hinge and long cord. Formerly $12. Universal Electric Coffee Urns D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 27, 1931. Boxed Christmas Cards, $X Value —Twelve beautifully engraved and colored Christmas Cards in a box, with twelve lined envelopes and twelve c sxtra envelopes for mailing.—Street Ponn. AveEighth gnd O Sta. Floor. oats Reduced to ® Expertly fashioned of fine boucles and rough wooléns, o Luxurious furs—Jap mink, badger, black fox, beaver, blue-dyed wolf, black Iynx, skunk, natural or blended squirrel, and Russian fitch, o New lef, shawl, pouch, and frame collars. ® The colors—black, cavalier blue, dark brown, green, and Spanish tile, © New Lanvin side-closing style; new sleeve treatments, ® Heavy silk crepe and fine satin linings, ® Misses’, women’s, little women’s and extra sizes, Rann's—Second Floor. and now it’s diagonal Angora Wool DRESSES For the Sporty Miss $3.95 —TIt is in the weave! The novel diagonal effect, and this new fabric makes up very smartly in new sport styles. In the new high shades—rose, green, cherry-red, brown, new blue and gold. White corduroy col- lars, vests, and cuffs finish them in a chic tailored manner, and they are completed with wide patent leather or suede belts. Sizes 14 to. 20 Youthful Sports Women Are Also Wearing All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters—$2.95 —White and colored sweaters. Sizes 32 to 42. All-Wool Cardigan Coat Sweaters—SI 95 —Black, Navy, Buff, Green and Wine. Sizes 34 to 46. One and Two-Piece Knitted Frocks—$2.95 —One-piece styles in a corduroy knit effect . . . two-plece in novelty * “knit ‘styles—new colors. Sizes 14 to 20. New Wool Jersey Blouses—$1.95 —Smart, fashionable blouses for the new suits—Spanish tile, brown, ®old, blue, white, red and red in sizes 32 to 43, Rough Woolen Skirts—$2.95* —'l'hl new lmm’mlm in brown, black, navy, Spanish tile The Notion ]jepartment Is Full of Gifis! Doll Head Rainbow Hat Stand and Brush Brushes, 75¢ Set, $1.00 —8-inch brushes in lovely —A 10-inch hat stand in rose, rainbow colors; each with a green, orchid or blue, with pretty imported china doll hat brush to match. Both in head for handle. a neat gift box. Kann's—Street Floor. Doggie Brushes $1.00 Each -] -style whiskbrooms, in hflb;?lvé cstglvors Some with bull, others police dog heads. Each broom 8 inches in length; each in a box. Those Very New BLACK SATIN Turbans and Florentine Tams $3 —Chic little hats—black satin with prystal or metal orna- ments and nose veils. Smart for she “five o'clock” and after- noon affairs. $5.49 —Colonial style, silver lined FULL VISION DIAL urn—8-cup size with long s o A ' cord. Formerly $12.95. icin 4 Place. Sketched Above—Sparton Model 15—a beautiful, small console with solid wood 250 Felts Reduced to $1 100 Children’s Felts This radio has the advanced ch which is equipped Reduced to 59¢ B control, and the new special Sparton tone and static control. Complete with tubes....... Other Sparton Radios, $69.50 to $235 RaBIO GALLERIZS, FOURTE FLOOR. Thermax Elecmc Toasters anteed element and long 2 95 cord. Formerly $4.00. o Kann's—Street and Third Floors.