Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 7

CAPITAL EXHIBIT 10 GOTO COAST Planning Commission Will Show Developments Here, at San Diego Soon. A week hence the special exhibit of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission will be shipped from ‘Washington to San Diego for inclu- sion in the California Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, opening next month. This was announced yesterday by John Nolen, jr., director of planning of the commission, who said that William T. Partridge, consulting archi- tect, will have the exhibit in final shape this week. The principal part of the commis- sion’s display will be & large model showing the developments that are going forward here. This will em- brace the area from the Capitol to the Potomac River and from Lafayette Square and the White House to the ‘Tidal Basin. Triangle Development. This will illustrate the reeently completed Triangle development as well as the new Union Square plan; the municipal center project and the Northwest Rectangle for future Gov- ernment buildings, west of Seven- teenth street and south of E street. Plans and photographs showing the proposed George Washington Memo- rial Parkway; the recreational system here and its various features apd illustrations of Federal developments in the Triangle and around the Cap- itol, such as the new House Office Building and the Supreme Court, also will be featured in the exhibit. ‘These seven principal activities upon which the commission is now engaged will be stressed in the exhibit: One, completion of plans for the George ‘Washington Memorial Parkway; two, studies for grouping of public buildings in the central area of Washington; three, refinement of general studies and development plans for park, parkway and recreation systems and acquisition of land therefor; four, revision and detailing of the 1930 regional plan; five, reconsideration of the major thoroughfare plan in the downtown area in connection with changes in routing of transit lines: #ix. development of a co-ordinated public works program from projects submitted by various agencies of Federal and District Governments, and, seven, highway changes, street closings and land transfer. To be in Federal Building. Representatives of the National Park Service on the West Coast will take charge of the exhibit in San Diego and it will be housed in a special Federal building. Funds for the display come out of an appropria- tion of $350,000 made for the Federal Government's participation in the exposition. LAWSON “Y”” PRESIDENT Board of Trustees Head Is Chosen at Meeting. Alfred H. Lawson was elected presi- dent of the advisory board of trustees of the Y. W. C. A. at a recent meeting of the board. Members of the advisory board are Dr. William Earl Clark, Paul E. Lesh, Judge Annabel Matthews, H. L. Rust, jr.; Mrs, Harlan Fiske Stone and Frank J. Stryker. e Marriage Licenses. Robert T. Ingels. 31 Anacostia rd. n.e.. and Aileen ), 310 13th st. 16 Bryant st. . 3009 Rodman '4 9th st. and . 1349 Kenyon st.; Bween 21. _and Irene V. McCarthy. 18. both of Richmond, Va.i v. J. E. Bricgs, James’ R._Carter. 22. 402 You st. and Hallle 'S, Young,” 19, 638 Morton st.; Rev. E.C. Smith. James E. Davis. 38933 Rhode Island ave.. and Agnes M. Kearns, 25 Baltimore; . E. Graham Cecil Wright, 23, 1740 6th st., and Mabel Champion, 21, 63 H st.; Rev. 5. A. Warren. Ernest T. West. 31 and Kathleen Livesay. 19. both of Richmond. Va.; Rev. John . Ball. James A Callahan. 22, and Virginia M. Rogers. 21, both of Alexandria. Va.i ev. W. mit Arnold H. B:llows Roxpury, N. Y. and Florence . 51. Leesburg. Va.i Rev. James ev H. Bow Pierce st. and Mildred C. 311 10th st se.: Rev. J. Kenneth Longzus. ne. al TAINTED? Bad breath is bad news. Many times it means that germs, in decaying food particles caught between teeth, have thrown the bacterial count of your mouth out of balance.. . . catarrh or bronchitis may follow. Gargle with LA LASINE Full strength, or 50-50 with wa. ter. Relief comes from double- action! The antiseptic foam of La Lasine flushes out the germ- infected food debris. Its mem- brane.restoratives quicken your salivary glands to re- leasenaturalenzymes and ferments. Bac- terial - mouth - count returnstobalance.La Lasine is safe—even if swallowed. $1.00 size makes 2% pints. Getitfromyourdrug store.LaLasinelnter- national, Inc., N.Y. _duplicate them at that price at wholesale. La LASINE The DOUBLE-ACTION Antiseptic j THE EVENING STAR, This means the end of the 9th & E Fashion Shop. I am selling out lock, stock and barrel. Even the fixtures are for sale. I am going to make this last sale at 9th & E so spectacular that nothing will be left but the name on the door . . . and I need that because I am going to ask you to transfer your affections to my newer and finer Fashion Shop at 13th & F. @ Goodbye 9th & E isn’t an easy thing to say after 27 years on the same corner—after neatly half a century in the same neighborhood. I walked to Theodore Roosevelt’s inauguration from 9th & E. Joe Cronin was a grammar school kid when we started giving away “Doubleweat” Suits for Washing- ton homers. It was at 9th & E that I first noticed a certain young upstart from Kansas who was knocking over American League pitching records. That was 1911 7 . . and the young upstart was Walter Johnson. 9th & E was then known as Washington’s *“42nd and Broadway,” and F St. was the thoroughfare above E. That and nothing more. $.2°2°2.8.0.2.¢.2.9.0.¢.2.2.2.¢.8.¢.02.8.¢.0.92.¢.9¢4 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, Goodbye oth&E GOODBYE STOCK! GOODBYE FIXTURES! GOODBYE OLD CORNER! x B e APRIL 30, 1935. A7 @ But times have changed. Today 80% of my customers find the 13th & F Street Fashion Shop a more convenient and accessible location. I’ve known this for a long time. Now : . © sentiment must yield to reason . . . 9th & E must retire in favor of 13th & F. The entire 9th & E stock must be dis- posed of in a hurry. The only way I can do that is to start slashing prices. Tomorrow morn- ing I’ll show you how it’s done. @ You know the type of clothes I’ve always sold down here. In 27 years we’ve given you nothing but the best fabrics and tailoring that money could buy. I've brought you the finest designing in Amer- ica . . T and the best known cloth- * ing names. Today the 9th & E A stocks are at their Spring peak. Over 2,000 suits and topcoats, and a few overcoats (Win- ter is coming again as usual) will be here tomorrow morning at the most reckless prices you've ever seen advertised by the Fashion Shop. NN KRR FASHION SHOP, INC. 'M_SELLING OUT THE 9th & E FASHION SHOP I’ve never bought a suit or topcoat or overcoat to sell in regular stock for less than $19.50. Tomorrow I am going to give away plenty of them at $10*. I couldn’t I am going to sell out hundreds and hundreds of other suits and top- coats at $12.75* and $14.75*. (When have you ever seen Fashion Shop clothes at such prices at the peak of the season?) $16.75 will buy a suit or topcoat worth $29.50. At $19.75 I’'ll give you grades up to $34.50. (Can’t you just see the crowds?) From $21.75 to $26.75 I’'m going to give you our finer grades . . . you know . . . the kind the Fashion Shop is famous for. I am turning out a special group of Worumbo and fine Imported Camel Hair Coats at $23.75. Our finest Llama wools, camel hairs and tweeds will be sold regardless of former selling prices. I told you I wasn’t going to quibble about price and I mean it! I’ll give you one of our fine Tuxedo suits for DOORS OPEN TOMORROW FROM 8 AM.TO 9 PM. No Merchandise Sold to Dealers ALTERATIONS AT COST $16.75* . .. Iam going to sell 800 silk ties at 29¢ each (last week they were marked 65c¢) . . . I'll give you fine dress shirts for 95c . . . if you still wear starched collars you can get two (2) of them for one shiny nickel (small sizes only) . . . I'll give you a $50 overcoat for $23.75 (only 7 in stock) . . . I'll give you one of the finest $55 Llama Wool Coats you’ve ever held in your hands for $28.75 (only 12 in stock) . . . the last of my Johnnie Walker shoes are going at $1.98% and $2.98% . . . you can have a pair of $5.00 all-wool pants for $1.98* and still better ones for $2.69*% . .. Johnnie Walker hats are down to $1.95* . .. shorts and shirts are being closed out at 4 for $1.00*. I’ve slashed every price in sight in a big way. I’ve got robes and raincoats and sweaters and pajamas and everything you need down to the tiniest collar button at prices that show I want to get this thing over with in a big hurry. (*) Items starred on sale at the 9th & E Fashion Shop only. Spectacular sale starts tomorrow at both stores The 13th & F Fashion Shop has to help dispose of this tremendous stock Obviously, I can’t be slashing prices at 9th and E and charge regular prices at 13th and F. So I am closing out every item duplicated in the 13th and F Street stock. The big excitement, of course, will be at 9th and E, but if you don’t feel like fighting your way through the crowds this sale will draw, drop in at 13th and F and make your selection there. Fine stores like the Fashion Shop are not closed out every day. Ten years might pass before you see another store Fred I:elzmajz’s FASI‘”O" SHOPS full of fine merchandise closed out at such reckless prices. Be on hand when " the doors open tomorrow and please don’t become impatient if we are unable to give you the personal attention you are accustomed to receiving at the Fashion Shop. We are going to do the best we can to wait on the biggest crowd of men and women that ever pushed its way through the doors of Fred Pelz- man’s 9th and E Fashion Shop. Doors will be thrown open tomorrow morn- ing on the stroke of 8, and we’ll be on the job until 9 p.m. Selling Out... Oih & E Continuing...13th &F