Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 25

’ W_a‘sAhin'gton Wayside Random Cbservations of Interesting Events and Things. SIDE ATTRACTION. tail and one very alert ear ran away with the show at the | first Army demonstration by the 24th Infantry in honor of the Shriners. The little dog came into the Ellipse | ®88%. with the band and served as a volun- | tary mascot for every Army outfit| which appeared thereafter. Time and | again park police chased him lwly| half-heartedly, only to find him duck- ing back out of the crowd at another point while spectators laughed and | cheered him on. | The little dog liked music and bounced around happily whenever the band played. Most of all, he liked the big bass drum, and hung around the | % drummer, wagging his tail in ecstasy.| 72 He barked at the trucks of the truck | train in one of the little demonstra- | tions and fell all over himself getting | her spread herself.” out of the way of a l1-pounder gun which went off and scared him silly. When the show was over the dog followed the regiment.back to camp. | He's probably there yet. | * %k ok ok EVENTUALITY? LITTLE stray dog with & perky | Shriners around his farm at Sandy { Old Guarders of the G. O. P. into & THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D..C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935. ten Club, was showing some visiting | Court. Spring, Md. “Here’s a pheasant I've got,” Jack told one of the Nobles, a splendid specimen of Sumatra breed, ".nd'l just set her with two dozen “Two dozen eggs,” the visitor from Jowa gasped; “you don't expect her to hatch two dozen eggs?” “No,” Jack said, “I just want to see e o AID TO WORSHIP. There is one commercial park- ing lot in the gemeral downtown section where the charge is cheap- er- if the customer attends a near- by church. The regular price is 25 cents. But there iz a sign which says: “While in church, 15 cents.™ * * ¥ % SYMPHONY IN A. NY mention of some of the fea- tures of New Deal panaceas is enough to send some of the stanch mild frenzy. Usually, they have their Suspect Eats Check. LINCOLN, Nebr. (#).—Herman Cassner, 22, ate his words, but no for- giveness followed. He put a check in his mouth and chewed it down when a department store clerk became suspicious it might be forged. Police filed forgery charges against him. ‘ June 15 ~ Advance MEETING TO -HEAR |fuitu dtpector “of "the The fifst "of posters in ‘an exhibit dealing with- ' more than ught yeurs spo, wil 5o s | CLUB. TO HOLD OUTING more y =30, 3 f g e IS Vit | ¥ ' PAULIST FATHER Rev. Francis P. Lyons Will Speak at Public Gathering' Friday ot Willard Hotel. Rev. Prancis P. Lyons of the Paulist at 8:30 p.m. Friday under auspices of the Convert League of the Catholic Daughters of America. Father Lyons, who was professor of dogmatic theology while superior of 8t, Paul's College and later dean of the Apostolic Mission House, now is- attached to St. Mary's Church of Chicago. ' He is founder and national ! % S * own particular hates- with regard to the varied experiments. Lest he forget which is his most What would happen if all auto- mobiles were banished from the streets? Or if gasoline became scarce and went to $5 a gallon? special dislike, Senator Dickinson, Towa Republican, who frequently has Mediators found out Monday when |been mentioned as a G. O. P. presiden- 4,000 taricabs were withdrawn from | tial hope, has prepared a creed of vi- service by a strike. Old Dobbin was | tuperation of the A. A. A. and has it called back from his Elysian clover |hung in his inner office where it re- | minds him often to carry on against the present farm program. The creed Fwo hnnsoms of the early 90s |plays upon the letters A. A. A.—its first found sany riders along Pennsyl- |line being “Avaricious Assinine vanis evenue. Atrocity” and continuing in that vein | * % & % | for some 10 lines. LEGAL ACME. | Altogether it is an accusing arraign- field and bucolic contemplations to take his place between the shafts. You still have a few days left to take advantage of the lowest prices on Anthracite coal (except Buck- wheat and Rice sizes) in 16 years. These price reductions apply te the famous AWELL-KNOWN Washington news- ment of attempts of the administra- RUG CLEANING views about the accused in the famous | Specialists in oil trials several years ago was out of tewn when one of the most important Rug Washing Fine Repairing defendants was exonerated by a Dis- FIREPROOF STORAGE trict Supreme Court jury. He wired the chief counsel for the We own and operate the largest native rug cleaning defence. a close personal friend plant in Washington. “Congratulations. You could have PRICES REASONABLE gotten off Judas Iscariot.” A few hours later he received a tele- All rugs insured free of eharge. gram zeveral pages in length outlining in detail how he would have defended | Judas Iscariot | * kb BY ALL MEANS. Just before the Lancaster patrol left for Washington to attend the Shrine conclave, the leader in- structed his men “Not to let the bystanders: know it if your feet give out, and you have to stop marching, but to keep right on parading.” Nazarian Bros. Co. 1226 Conn. Ave. Dlstrict 3800 ¥ & X FEATHERED SHOW-OFF. JACK BENTLEY, former star pitcher for the Giants and the Washing- WoODWARD I0™ |I™F anD G STrREETS Oval Wall Mirrors Or Round, at the Same Price $|7.75 Six attractive styles in oval and round shapes suitable for any room. Best quality plate glass with artistic gilt frames. A particu- larly fine gift for the bride’s home. Round mirrors, 30 inches in diameter, oval style, 28x39 inches. PICTURES AND MmRORS, SIxTH FLOOR. For Porch and Garden Entertaining Luncheon Service of Pottery Colorful luncheon and dinner pieces. Grooved edge design in solid colors of tangerine, rust, green, yel- low and white. Pick the pieces you need from open stock to suit your individual needs. Moderately priced. : Cuma, Firre FLOOR. °* ‘blue coal’ White Ash Hard Coal with extra heating value Place your erder today for at least a part of mext win- ter's requirements and benefit by the substantial savings. Ask About Our Budget Plan @rrriTH-(ONsUMERS (OMPANY 1413 New York Avenuve Metropolitan 4840 & LoTHROP Prone District S300 Westinghouse Electric Roaster Cook your meals the modern way and keep the full-flavored goodness of the foods. Enjoy cool cooking comfort, even in hot weather. Prepares a meal for six. Com- plete with large, heavy service aluminum cooking unit. Ask about complimentary meal for four with every roaster Eiscraic AprLiaNces, Frrra FLoOR. $10 for Your Old Washer on This Westinghouse Electric Washer iess 1 atiowance $59.50 Your old washing machine . is worth $10 on the pur- chase price of this new’ Westinghouse Electric Washer which regularly sells for $69.50, This new 1935 model, complete with electric pump, safety wringer and reversible drain board gives your _clothes 'gentle “cushioned washing” without tangling and twisting. ' Euscrarc Areriances, Prrre FLooR. of 1 | i E g i 2 g g! i 23k | of “the Convert|diféctor of the cholr of Bt. Fater's |I” national ex- ! and progress. foundation in W ' i the of the Oatholic America, to be held in | i § i ix and secretary-treasurer, announced there would be no regular June lunch- eon, AUCTION SALE Friday and Saturday, June 14th and 15th i - At 1 P.M. Each Day FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS CHINA and SILVERWARE mnm l.l.-‘pe"lmy.lg:'m Reom' Suite, Sterling 'Sitver with Twin Beds, Occasions] Chairs, Tabies; ete. B From Various Sources %fi ngron 722 Thirteenth Street N.W, On Exhibition Until BENJ. S. BELL, Time of Sale. Auctioneer LLERIES INC. Uptown Store * 3507 Conn. Ave. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 0™ I™F AnD G StrEETS Prone District S300 TOMORROW—THE BAKE SHOP FEATURES Fresh Strawberry Pie. +ee.45c and 85S¢ Bolls; white and wholewheat...20c dozen Baxx Smor CoUNTERS A delicious dessert for “the maid's day out™ Fine Crystal Stemware The traditional sparkle of fine crystal stemware finds distinguished, modern interpretation in the pieces sketched. Goblets, high sherbets and beverage g?uus in three sizes—with gracefully cut festoon and pontil design—make gifts sure of a rapturous 5'3 welcome. Dozen ..... etes et POUNTAIN RooM (Doww Stams Srore) Txa Room BaLcony (Sevents Froor) For the Bride’s Table Hand-Hemmed Damask Cloth and Napkins Gleaming white linen damask for her first formal dinner. The cloth pic- R e e i $25 ma na; ” inches o o kA Free Linen, Seconp FLoor. Sixteen-Piece Minton Service A service for four, which can be added to later. In the exquisite Hazlemere pattern sketched — dinner plates, bread and butter plates, $ teacups and saucers 35 Omnéa, Prrret FLOOR. Dirigold Holloware .Much Less Than Regular Prices A shining golden surface, a Fnceful simplicity of line, solid metal all the way through—no plating to wear off. Easily cleaned, too. Shown — Covered Vegetable Dish, $24 Coffee Pct, 8-cup size, $40 Cup and Saucer with Lenox China insert, $16 3 Matching Dirigold Flatware, too. Srver Roow, Fmst FLooR.