Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 23

ROBERTS T0 HEAD FEDERAL BAR GROUP Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Elected President by Unanimous Vote. ‘William A. Roberts, assistant cor- poration counsel of the District, was elected president of the Federal Bar As- sociation by unanimous vote at the annual meeting of the organization last night in the Department of Commerce Auditorium. Roberts is the first District employe to head the association, which has more than 700 Government lawyers on its| Tolls, less than half of whom are lo- cated in Washington. Thirty-two years old, Roberts is the youngest president the organization ever has had. As assistant corporation counsel, he devotes his time to work as counsel for the District Public Utilities | Commission. He formerly was an at- torney-examiner in the Interstate Com- merce Commission. ekt Jan, Fosan, o member ot TALL CEDARS’ SESSION peals, was elected first vice president; : David D. Caldwell, assistant to the At- | torney General, second vice president; William H. Bonneville, director of the Bureau of Inquiry at the Interstate Commerce Commission, third vice presi- dent. Ralph G. Cornell was re-elected sec- retary for his fifth term and Walter F. Bense was elected treasurer. Both are emploved as attorneys in the Gen- eral Accounting Office. George A. Bache, who is attached to the Veteran's Ad- ministration, was elected financial sec- retary, and will be in charge of a pro- | gram of extension of branches in the field service, | William P. MacCracken, jr., secretary | of the American Bar Ascociation, who | formerly cerved as Assistant Secretary ! of Commerce for Aeronautics, addressed the session last night on recent develop- ments in law pertaining to aviation. MRS. M. P. EVERETT DIES AT HOME HERE Native of Ohio, Widow of Civil War Veteran, Had Lived Here Since 1905. Mrs. Mary Philips Everett, 83, a res- {dent of Washington since 1905, died yesterday at her home, 1499 Irving street. She was the widow of Isaac N. Everett, who died here in 1920. Born in Amsterdam, Ohio, January 18, 1850, Mrs. Everett resided with her parents for some time at Crestline and Kenton, Ohio. at which city she was married to Mr. Everett, a Veteran of | the Civil War, in 1873. Later Mr. and | Mrs. Everett lived in Texas and Cali- | fornia. | She was a_member of the First Con- ' N gregational Church. Surviving are two | sons, William E. Everett and Fred P. Everett, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 1 p.m. followed by burial beside her husband in Arlington National Cemetery. e CERE Former Georgetown Athlete Will Address Dental Alumni. Harry Costello, former Georgetown | athlete and now a local sports writer, | will speak tonight at the monthly meet- ing of Georgetown Dental Alumni at Allen’s Cafe, 1412 New York avenue. The meeting will adjourn in time for | members to attend the District Dental | Society meeting. embers Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING PROCESS We Clean—Repair and Store Rugs We've specialized in this work for many vears. Our equipment is mod- ern and complete—our stafl of Work- men thoroughly competent to turn out the kind of job_you'd expect from a responsible firm. Let us clean your rugs now—prices are mighty low—PHONE US. Nat. 3257, 3291, 2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. 6ur Special ’Sng}'ema Forest to Hold Four-Day |cort. The marchers will get under Full Feeling After Meal Heads Bar Group WILLIAM A. ROBERTS. "—Harris-Ewing Photo. PARADE TO FEATURE Convention Here Beginning May 17. The four-day convention of the Su- preme Forest of Tall Cedars, which opens here May 17 with headquarters at the Raleigh Hotel, will be featured by a parade on the closing day, Sat- urday, May 20. Almost 100 units have been entered in the parade in addition to United States Artillery and Cavalry troops, which will comprise the military es- way at 2:30 pm., moving across the East Plaza of the Capitol, west on Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth street to Constitu- tion avenue and along this avenue to the Ellipse, where a review will be held. Reviewing stands will be erected on either side of Constitution avenue be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenh streets. Following the parade, an evening car- nival will be held for the public and entertainment will be furnished by the visiting bands. The carnival is being arranged by a committee headed by John Q. Slye and Pierce M. Rice. 't suffer agony after eating. heartburn, belchi is quickiy and safely relieved | with pure Bis-O-Carb. One | teaspoonful of this pleasant antacid powder in water works wonders. A reliable product | compounded of tested ingre- dients. Get a generous pack- | age for 50c today at Peoples | Drug Stores. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933, POLICE INSPECTOR DIES AFTER JOBLESS CLASH L. J. Sampson Succumbs as Result of Fractured Skull Received in Fall. By the Associated Press. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, May 9. —Inspector L. J. Sampson of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police died here last night from a fractured skull and other injuries suffered when police clashed with unemployed persons at a relief camp. His horse stumbled and dragged him when the officers attempted to evict a number of the unemployed, who threw rocks and- attacked police with heavy planks. Constable J. Ross McBrien, son of e TAKE 35-POUND TURTLE o Two Motorists Capture Animal on Mount Vernon Highway. Out for & drive last night along the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, a pair of motorists happened to spy a big turtle, weighing 35 pounds, munch- ing a plece of apple. That explains why J. M. Weedon and Floyd Chilcott will have turtle soup tonight at 623 E street for dinner. e B & captired the snimal. i Demonstration of Utilac Bring the fresh cheerfulness of Spring into your home! The furniture, trim and walls of your home . can blossom forth in new Spring colors as bright and refreshing as the new green on your lawn or the delicate colors of tree blossoms. Come to the stores below on the days men- tioned and let An Experienced Decorator Give You Free Advice She will tell you what colors will go best with your pres- ent rugs and curtains, how you can renew the finish of worn and dingy looking floors and woodwork at small expense. Free Offer This coupon is worth 35c. Sign your name below and bring with 25¢ to these stores and receive One 25¢ Brush One 35¢ can Utilac el - - Wednesday and Thursday e Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co., 6986 Wisconsin Ave. Friday and Saturday -0-CARB Antacid Powder Before Prices Go Higher, Mayer & Co. Offers $500,000.00 WORTH OF LIFETIME FURNITURE At Speciql Savings to You This is an unusual offering you to furnish in part or extreme low of furniture prices. ing manufacturers the country over say prices are going up soon. This Week Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Any Room Size Up to 9x12 Feet Inlaid Linoleum Armstrong’s & Nairn’s $1.45t0$1.95 grades Some Latest Designs Cemented to Your Floor Including Brass Edgings $1 5.80 Larger Rooms Priced Proportionately Please Bring Measurements Quaker City Linoleum Co. 6th & F Sts. N.W. which enables in full at the Lead- Mayer & Co. You owe it to yourself to take advan- tage of the present low Suites and single pieces share in the special reductions. Mayer & Co. courtestes are available. markings. All of the usual A Special Value! 6-Piece Bedroom Suite FASHIONED FROM CHERRY 513750 Let's talk about the charm and goodness of this suite instead of its extremely low price . price is 'way below normal! The tops, fronts and ends are all of five-ply stock, and the cases are dustproof. American style. . . for indeed its A charming Early Drawer work is of most approved. type, dove-tailed, boxed-in construction, with hard maple center guides and ma- hogamy surfaced bottoms of three-ply wood. Finished in lacquer over clear water stain of a beautiful, rich, natural cherry color. Six pieces shown, $137.50. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Listen In—*Last-Minute News"_—WRC—Every Night o o o Opea a Charge Account With Us—It's Convenient (GOLDENBERGS This Is OUR Answer to Your Need for New Home Furnishings! 4 Pure LINEN Peasant Cloths 59c Colored-border Cloths. Color-fast, pure linen crash. 54x64. 79c and 89c¢ Grades Fringed Cloths, 54x54- in. size. Pure linen, in rose, blue, green or gold. Fast-color borders. Drawnwork Cloths, 50x50. Rose, blue, green Cloths. Rose, blue, green or gold; fringed. or gold. The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 69c “Seal of Quality” SHEETS _ 63299 59c At this low price no home should be with- out an adequate supply of sheets for any emergency. Of heavy round thread cottons, they will launder well and give exceptional service. 16c “Seal of Quality” Pillow Cases, 1214¢c ea. 42x36-inch size. Buy them in dozen lots for future use. Colonial Bed Spreads. . ..$1.95 Large sizes—84x105 and 72x105. Well made, in rose, green, gold, orchid and blue (fast colors), and finished with scalloped edges. The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. $1.59-$1.89 INLAID LINOLEUM $1.48 < (Includes Expert Cementing to Your Floor) Hemmed Drawnwork The famous Armstrong and Nairn brands. Discontinued patterns and slight seconds. Numerous attractive patterns and colors in- cluded. Small additional charge for quanti- ties under ten square yards. . Bring Your Room Measurements The New Goldenberg’s—Downstairs. rop AWNINGS 6 Ft. Wide $ 1 . 39 8-Ft. Drop Green or brown stripes on firm quality duck. Ready to hang. Ideal for Summer cottages. 59¢ Holland Window Shades Perfect. 3x6 foot size. Green or ecru. Downstairs. Jaspe Chair 5129 Covers ...... Cholce green or rust. Davenport size. $248 Third Floor. Bed Pillows. 52c Medium size. Cov- ered with art ticking. Third Floor. 35¢ Table Oilcloth ... 19¢ White or colors. Many smart patterns. Downstairs. 89c Feather % Here’s a $24.95 All-Weather Davenport GLIDER —with Floating Metal Arms! Note the details—ball bearing, full size seat, 24 steel coils, gliding arms, stabilizers, tape-edge back cushions, water-repellant covers, six separate cushions, handsome covers and luxuriant comfort.. The New Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. 516% “Hy-Speed” A New ELECTRIC WHIPPER $1.59 Just imagine a good looking, efficient whipper and mixer for such a little price. It’s really a wonder. Beats, stirs, whips, and what it does to beverages, you'd really be surprised, For A. C. Current Only Special! Steel ELECTRIC COOKERS $1.00 If you are planning on keeping cool while cooking food this Sum- mer, you should certainly investi- ate these cookers. For they do oe:& the room cool even while c ng, since electricity does not emanate much heat. Will roast, boil, broil and bake. Made g heavy steel, with legs, aluminum cov- and a guaranteed heating element. Save in Our Optical Dept. Bifocal Lenses (Invisible Type) $12.50 $7 Value Tru-View quality lenses carefully fitted to your eyes —correct for both far and near vision. Lenses. for Far or Near Vision For reading or $3'50 distance — high- grade lenses fitted to your eyes. Tinted or Cylindrical Lenses Not Included o Eyes Examined Free 2 Registered Optometrists Dr. Kanstoroom in charge Use Your Charge Account Optical Dept.—Main Floor. $1.29 Quality Folding Chairs 89¢ Solid hardwood frames in- cluding arms. Striped canvas seat and Fourth Floor. 89c Bar Harbor Chair Sets 55c¢ Seat and back of attrac- tively patterned cretonne. Well filled. Third Floor.