Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 24

.SETTING PERMANENT WAVES Given Exclusively by Katharine Lee Ogilvie SCALP_AND SKIN SPECIALIST 1325 Conn. Ave. NOMINAL COST N 306 DECATUR 5098 Only ONE Washington Office Mass. Ave. Park 3554 Edmunds St. N.W. Spacious, detached brick heme on Jare Corner Tot. In Washington's Anest residential section. Now vacant. Per- ectly redecorated and ideally arranged for entertaining. | bedrooms. 2 baths, sleeping porch,” maid’s aua: bath. storage room, :-car Earage. oil heat. An_Ideal Home for the Particular Purchaser—at a Low Price Open Daily 2-6 P.M. Floyd E. Davis Co. Nat. 0352 733 12th St. N.W. 20th and R Sts. N.W. “Speaks for ltself” Luncheon—Tea TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS You'll enjoy our specially prepared menus . . . the beautiful homelike atmosphere and the many other features of this famous Tea House. We are now serving all kinds of beverages to our patrons. epners Hairdressing Establishment 525 13th St. N.W, National 8014 Individual Creations Permanent Waving Latest Styles in Wigs and Transformations Branch, Mayflower Hotel District 3000 BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS WITH SHAMPOO 32.50 ND —_— This specially priced OIL CROQUINOLE push up permanent gives you natural looking w with soft ciusters of curls or rolled curls. In our method il 13 used directly on the halr. This particular wave is given in & Warner Studio only. BEAUTY SERVICE, 25 and 35e Phone NAtl. $930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N. W, Beker Building Take Elevator to Third Floor The %omm FrOCK SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Between Newark and Ordway FINGER WAVE You’'ll Find Exceptional Values in Our First Anniversary Sale You have given us a happy year—and we are reciprocating with some outstanding values in Street and Afternoon ) Dresses at Appreciation Prices Street Dresses Silk and wool frocks with all the new smart details. Made to sell from $ .95 $88.50 to $10.95... Silk Dresses With which are also included effective wools. Remember we have hand-picked these styles and values especially for this Anniversary Sale. Made to sell from $Q 45 S11.50 1o S11.95.. Finer Dresses Made of the more exclusive materials; designed and fin- ished with exquisite taste. Made to sell from $18.50 Very Fine Dresses Including faithful copies of Parisian importations—street and afternoon; exclusive silks. Made 1o sell from 819.75 to S4 A 95 1 “x 3 Special Groups of Evening Dresses $1295 S16 $1975 Gift Lingerie Silk Panties, $195. Silk Gowns, Pajamas and Slips, $2.95 and $3.95. Gift Hosiery Our featured brands, 79, $1 and $1.25. New Smart Hats $7 .95 up to $5 It always pays to shop up- town, but more so than ever with these Anniversary Specials, Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'clock ROBERTS OPPOSED BY CITIZENLEADER Manor Park Committeeman Declares Rerouting Plans Not Representative. Charges that People’s Counsel Wil- liam A. Roberts is not a true counsel for District residents were made by Charles A. Davison, chairman of the Public Utilities Committee of the Manor Park Citizens’ Association, and denied by Mr. Roberts at a meeting jof the association last night at the Whittier School. For 11 years the Manor Park group has fought for double tracking on Kennedy street instead of the present single tracks, with occasional turnout switches—this being one of the three purposes for organizing the body in 1923. The latest action taken by members was to adopt a resolution at the November meeting favoring imme- diate double tracking of the street from Third street to Georgia avenue. The resolution further proposed that half of the street cars, now traveling down Fourteenth street, would be shunted down the Georgia avenue line Rerouting Meeting Branded. Mr. Davison explained that Mr. Rob- erts has set a public hearing on re- routing for tcmorrow night, whereas he has already submitted many re- routing proposals to the Public Utili- ties Commission. “I resent the peo- ple’s counsel professing to state the views of the public when ‘all of the Citigens' Associations in this area have taken opposite views to his expressions on the Kennedy street project,” Davi- son declared. Davison stated he has seen a rough | draft _of the rerouting proposals in the Public Utilities Commissioners’ offices and said the people’s counsel has stricken out the Kennedy street double track project. Mr. Roberts said it would be an easy matter for the people’s counsel to wait until all the citizens' asso- ciations have acted and then submit | proposals in agreement with them, thus escaping much criticism. How- |ever, he feels his proposals are for the benefit of the greatest number of persons throughout the city. Before the last rerouting hearings were closed last month, he said, no word had been heard from William McK. | Clayton of the Public Utilities Com- mittee of the Federation of Citizens Association. However he has heard from many individual property own- ers along Kennedy street, who have { objected to the proposed laying of a double track on the ground that it would decrease the value of their property. They pointed out, Mr. Roberts said, that the necessary wid- | ening of Kennedy street would cut | back into property facing the street. Says Car Line in First. J. D. Smoot, financial secretary of the association, declared that the car line was on Kennedy street when most of the residents moved there and “now is no time for them to object” to this proposal. “In the last analysis,” Mr. Roberts stated, “you people will get the serv- ice you are fighting for.” He added that it is natural for the transit com- ipany to increase service to its pa- | trons in any manner that will result {in an increased use of the car and | bus lines, The president, Ernest H. Pullman, |delegated W. H. Seaquist to attend the hearings tomorrow night to for- mally present the association's view- point. A resolution, introduced by Mrs. G. A. Corbin, which did not approve Dr. Frank W. Ballou's proposal that promotion of pupils be dependent upon their state of health, was amended to definitely express opposi- tion. On motion of Mr. Seaquist, however, the matter was referred to a committee. W. G. Duke told of plans for or- ganizing a new association near the southern boundaries of the Manor Park body. After considerable dis- cussion as to whether the Manor Park Association represents that area, Mr. Seaquist moved that the organization meeting be attended by mempers to ascertain what the boundaries of the proposed association are to be. Three representatives were appointed to at- tend the meeting for report next month. RICH GOLD-SILVER STRIKE REPORTED $3,500,000 Claimed Paid by South African Company for Cali- fornia Option. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 4 —The Times says one of the richest gold and silver strikes since Goldfield and Tonopah, Nev., in the early 1900s has been discovered in the vicinity of Mojave, Calif. The original strike, the Times says, was made by George Homes, 32, former University of Southern California stu- dent. Gold Fields of South Africa is re- ported by the newspaper to have taken an option on 36 acres of the Holmes claim for a reported $3.500,000. Holmes and his father are said to own 60 per cent of the claim, known as the New Silver Queen. It is about 7 miles from Mojave. RABID PARTY PRESS DECLARED DYING OUT Yale Speaker on Journalism Calls It Good Thing for Public and Politics. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., December 4.— The days of the hard and fast political party organ in newspaperdom are numbered, Maurice S. Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant, said yester- day, asserting that it is a “blessed thing for journalism and the public it serves.” Sherman delivered the Bromley lec- ture on journalism at Yale University, with President James Rowland Angell presiding. “On many occasions,” Sherman said, “a party has suffered from the ove: zealousness of its newspaper advocates, which by the extravagance of their praise and the vehemence of their at- tacks only made converts for the oppo- sition.” The speaker paid tribute to Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, for setting higher ethical standards for trustworthy and non- partisan news reports and high stand- ards in the advertising columns. —_— Business, Topic of Discussion. The general business outlook will be discussed at the Tuesday Evening SIAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, To..vdY, DECEMBER 4, 1934, WIFE OF CARY GRANT _ SUES FOR MAINTENANCE Complaint Declares Actor Called Her “Vile Names” and Asks Property Division. By the Associated Pre: HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 4. —Virginia Cherrill has definitely end- ed rumors of an impending reconcilia- tion with her husband, Cary Grant, film actor. Asserting the former leading man for Mae West had called her “vile and approblous” names, Miss Cherrill late yesterday filed suit for separate maintenarice. She requested $1,000 a month and & division of community property she estimated to be worth $50,000. Grant, she stated, at times is given to the “consumption of large quan- tities of alcoholic beverages.” They were married last February 9. The actor, according to the complaint, is earning $5,000 a week. e Officials of the Swedish Navy are testing a new noiseless gun. produces a very striking and pleasing effect, CRITICISM INVITED FOR ADMINISTRATION rley Welcomes Constructive Ideas—Asks Congressmen to Avoid Commitments. By the Assoclated Press. GAINESVILLE, Ga., December 4.— Honest, sincere and constructive crit- icism of the Roosevelt administration Genuine Walnut 4-Pc. Moderne Bed Room Suite The suite is exactly as illustrated. It consists of an attractive dresser, chest of drawers, vanity and bed. All pieces are carefully constructed of rich walnut veneers and finished in two tones of walnut that 89 BUY NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR 2-Piece Tapestry-Covered Living Room Suite Here is a suite of exceptional beauty and B%) charm. As pictured, spacious sofa and club chair. Both pieces have hand-carved bases and panels. * It is covered in a fine grade tapestry that will give excellent wear and service. DUl b oo marie I 4-Piece Walnut-Veneer Bed Room Suite As pictured, the suite consists of a dresser, vanity, chest of drawers and bed. _It is of the finest construction and workmanship through- out. Beautifully finished in genuine walnut veneers over gumwood. Take advantage of this marvelous value NOW! BUY NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR A Smart 3-Pc. "Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suite Exactly as pictured, the suite consists of a bed- davenport, high-back chair and club chair. The suite is the last word in space saving and most convenient. It is attractively covered in a fine grade tapestry. Forum of the Twelfth Street Branch i of the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. The branch is located at 1816 Twelith street. was asked yesterday by Postmaster General James A. Farley. The Postmaster General, speaking at the dedication of the new Federal Building here, assured the public, he was not seeking a cessation of crit- icism, and neither was he apologizing for the administration. An appeal to new members of Con- gress against pledging support to spe- cific economic theories was made by Farley, who added that “We have just elected a Congress that is the living symbol of the people’s confidence in Franklin D. Roosevelt.” He predicted less partisanship in the new Congress than in any preceding session. Pay Next Year Cash Your Christmas Savings Check At the HUB Easy Credit Terms! Smoker Cabinet $1095 A fine smoker, attractively fin- ished. ished. Table 52.49 Well and nicely fin- Acknowledging that there would be extreme radicals in the new set-up, he countered with the assertion that the “mass of them are sensible of their responsibilities. “The Congress, naturally, will be beset by advocates of every possible theory in the direction of public af- fairs. Indeed, aiready those who pro- pose measures wise, or otherwise, are attempting to pledge congressmen- elect to their particular economic theories. “It will be a very unwise congress- man who ties his hands with such & ledge. P Farley said the airmail service now was better than ever before, and costs the Government about half what the old service cost. —_— FOUND DEAD IN FIRE HEMET, Calif, December 4 (#).— Dr. H. O. Miller, 66, and his wife, a leading clubwoman here, were found dead in their blazing home here yesterday. Firemen extricated the burned bodies and retrieved a note which Coroner White sald was written by the physician telling of his intent to slay his wife and himself. SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS Telephone Set $1.69 Complete, fin- ished in walnut. made High-Pile Axminster Rugs An assortment of colors. Wool-Face Rugs A high - grade rug in colorful patterns. Heavy * Parchment Shade. $1 9.95 $8.95 Withtray, complete. or Bridge Lamp. 9x12 $]4.50 covered in tapes- try. Mothproof in- terior, finished in genuine walnut. FREE PARKING 621 D STREET $6.95 LOUNGE CHAIR $8.95 Deep seated, nice- ly covered. B Desk énd Chair