Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 12

‘A—12 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO BOARD SUPPORTS SIDEWALKS DRIVE Education Heads to Stress Bethesda High Perils Be- fore Road Body. Bv a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 13.— The drive instituted yesterday by | public-spirited citizens for the con- struction of sidewalks along the East- West Highway fronting the new Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School has been given the hearty indorse- ment of the Board of Education for Montgomery County. The board voted yesterday to sup- port the movement vigorously. and | directed both Supt. of Schools Edwin W. Broome and Preston D. Snyder, supervisor of school property, to pre- sent the matter to the State Roads Commision and the county commis- sioners. Hundreds Menaced. Dr. E. F. Kohman of Bethesda, a member of the board, told his col- leagues that the lives of hundreds of #chool children who are forced to walk in the roadway because of the Jack of proper sidewalks are be endangered daily and that steps sho be taken to remove this menac He pointed out that present arrangement, an accident may bring serious injury p death, to a student or group of stu; is inevitable, for scores of mac! pass the school building du periods when dren are either ar- riving at or leaving the institution, as well as during the luncheon recess. - Lacks Jurisdiction, Tt was stated that the School Board has no jurisdiction in the matter of building sidewalks on public thorough- fares, but the board members voted unanimously to lend its unqualified &upport to the drive. which has already received indorsement of the Mont- gomery County Civie Federation, Sec- tion 8. Chevy Chase, Citizens' Associa- tion and other groups. The movement was inaugurated by patrons and teachers of the school. 1.000 NEW “Y” MEMBERS WILL RECEIVE WELCOME Celebration Will Be Held Tonight in Gymnasium for Enrollees in Recent Campaign. celebration for more than 1.000 members of the Young Men's ian Association enrolled in the recent membership campaign. will be held in the gym- nasium of the Central Y. M. C. A, tonight at 8 o'clock A number of sport celebrities will participate in vely p: ranged for the evening by Myers of the “Y" staff. Among these will be “Tuff*” Leemans and Asso- ciate Coach W. J. Reinhart of the George Washington University foot ball squad, Joe Meglen and Coach Jack Hagerty of the Georgetown Uni- versity foot ball team, and Nick Alt- rock, comedian-coach of the Washing- ton base ball club. i John L. Vandergrift and other lead- ers in the Y. M. C. A. membership | drive will greet e members and | Ruests. There will be vocal and in-| strumental seclections. followed by dancing until a late hour. | NOMINATED BY CIVITANS. Ashby L. Leeth Urged for Presi- dent, to Succeed A. J. Richards. ! Ashby L. Leeth was nominated for president of the Civitan Club to suc- ceed A. J. Richards at a dinner meet- ing, last night at the Fa Favette Hotel. Elections are to. take piace the sec- ond Tuesday in December. Other officers nominated included L. S. Drumwright, G. H. Markward, | D. S. Haddock, Joe High and R.! Thornton for the office of first, second mad third vice presidents. Three nomi- Tiees to the board of directors will be elected from the fallowing: T. H. Crowell. M. J. Hysong, Dr. C. H. Merri- man, V. J. Stack, Crane, W. J. Voight and J. H. Lewis. | JULIAN H. BLACK WEDS Retail Credit Co. Inspector Mar- A welcome ries Chattanooga Girl. | Julian H. Black, 1316 New Hamp- | shire avenue, an inspector for the | Retail Credit Co., Inc, was married last night to Miss Charlotte Atlee, | ©f Chattanooga, Tenn. The ceremony was performed in the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Chattanooga. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. | .and Mrs. J. Light Atlee, jr, and niece of Z. C. Patten and George H. Patten, prominent Chattanoogans. Moves by Special Train. | A farmer's entire possessions were moved by special train from Snetter- ton to Wells-on-Sea, England. REPEAT OFFER! 2-DAY ALL EXPENSE TOURS OF N.Y,C. $7.50 Includes sutside room, meals, theatre,night club,sight-seeing, sky-view and educational fea- tares. 8, 4, and 5 day toars quoted sn request. Or if you prefer— SPECIAL WEEK-END RATE FRIDAY, SATURDAY DR SUNDAY NIGHTS $3. per day per person double, $3.50 per day per personsingle. Includes outside room with batk and radio and 3 meals. Write J. E. Nealy, Resident Marager for particulars An ideal location for your next visit — right in the heart of — theatres, movie palaces, great department stores; near subways and rail- roads — national bus terminal in the building. HOTEL DIXIE 42-43 Sts., West of B'way NEW YORK CITY Note: The Short Line Buses run from this eity diractly to the Dixie Bus Terminal. Drills for Montgomery Charity Show Marrian Curran, jr.. of Four Corners, Md.. schooling Seventy-Six for the Indian Spring Charity Horse Show which will be held at Four Corners Saturday to raise funds to purchase food and clothing for Montgomery County’s destitute school children. Young Curran also will show several other fine hunters in the meet. 1 CAN CERTAINLY BACK THAT UP. 1 FREQUENTLY AS 1 LIKE. THEY NEVER GET MY WIND. | LIKE THAT RICH. CAMEL FLAVOR TOO IVE SMOKED CAMELS FOR ALMOST 19 YEARS, THEY ARE SO MILD, THEY DON'T GET MY WIND f somILD SMOKE ALL YOU WANT “I’d better ask Betty- MOST men know that their wives have sound and Even the husband who would never admit his need for advice usually expert opinions on merchandise. tries to ferret out HER views, wishes and hopes before buying. Why? Because most women seem to have an inborn interest jn new things and better ways . . . They are curious and alert . . . They ask their friends about this and about that . . . They compare values with great care . . . They read the advertisements eagerly for the latest news. It pays to keep ahead, by keeping up with adver- tising. Well-known products are definitely better products—if not, they couldn’t be advertised month after month and year after year The manufacturer and the merchant both know that the business that prospets is the business that promises satisfaction and keeps its promise. The advertisements in this newspaper contain use- ° ful information about many things that concern you personally. Read every one that interests you . . . Read it carefully and take it seriously. e Ea e e H D. €. WEDNESDAY, orses Groomed For Charity Show | NOVEMBER 13, 1935 book the post-season exhibition. | Valuable trophies will be offered in each of the 13 classes, that will pro- vide a stiff test of the ability of hunt- | ers, open jumpers, saddle horses and ponies alike, while a chambionship MEAT MAN — OPPORTUNITY At Four Corners| award also will be made to the horse scoring the greatest number of points f during the day. Among those who have donated trophies are Chairman Hughes, the Model Farms Dairy, Fenton M. Fa- deley, U. 8. Randle, 3d; Norman Bryce, Marrian Curran, sr.; Indian Springs Hunt Show Association and The Evening Star. It was announced today that one of | the judges will be Dr. Charles H. Lockwood, Washington veternarian, | who has officiated in many shows | throughout the East. Two other offi- | cials will be named to serve with him. Members of the committee which are handling arrangements for the show are Hughes, Marrian Curran, sr.; William J. Wheatley, Norman Bryce, V. P. Lester, Fadeley, Randle and Jack AR GASOLENE A wholesale house has opening for an experi- enced ICE-BOX MAN. Must know how to buy, manage and sell meat and creamery products. Right man can advance to high salary quickly. |MontgomeryPost-Season | Affair Saturday Prom- ises Interest. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, FOUR CORNERS, Md., November 13.—The finest mounts and riders in this section of the county will set a dazzling pace in the Indian Spring Charity Horse Show here on Sat- urday to raise funds for Montgomery County's destitute school children. Chairman Fred J. Hughes, sr., well- | known Washington and Maryland dairyman, today said assurances have been received that the leading stables | in the Capital and its environs will be represented in the highly inter- | esting program drafted by his com- mittee, Among the horses being schooled for the post-season meet are nearly a dozen hunters and saddle horses that have received championship or re- serve champlonship recognition in the Spring and Summer shows held here- abouts, Chairman Hughes declared. Proceeds from the show, which is to start at 10 a.m., will go into a fund being raised to purchase food and clothing for needy school children of the county. It was this need that prompted county sportsmen to aban- don plans to close the season with the | inter-American show last month and | REPLY, STATING QUALIFICATIONS AND PAST EXPERIENCE. 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