Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 29

CITIZENS REQUEST 0XON RUN SEWER Health Menace Seen in Summit Park and Hillcrest Sections. Sufficient appropriations in the 1938 District budget to complete the Oxon Run sewerage project was asked last | night by the Summit Park Citizens' | Association, meeting in the East Wash- ington Heights Baptist Church. In presenting a resolution, U. §.| Fisher said that if steps are not taken immediately the health of the residents | of Summit Park and Hillcrest may be endangered. The Hillcrest Citizens’ Association adoptel a similar resolu- tion Monday night. Members of the association were | urged by Richard M. Ham, director of | safety of the Washington American Automobile Association, to express their opposition to increases in the gas tax. He also asked opposition to diversion of gasoline taxes and the weight tax. In a communication to the District Commissioners the group asked that a real estate office located at Suitland road and Alabama avenue be removed as a traffic hazard and because it is located in a “residential A zone.” President William J. Smith appoint- ed Harvey H. Deihl a3 contact man to the department of vehicles and traffic. Smith will make arrangements for a community Christmas tree. The body favored a three-platoon system for the District Fire De- partment. ‘The following committee chairmen were named: Membership, Mrs. George Marshal; Highways and Streets, Charles Hall; Public Utilities, James Davis, and Entertainment, Mrs. James Davis. Overseas Writers Are Hosts. Thirty radio officials of 15 foreign governments will be guests of honor of the Overseas Writers’ Club at a luncheon to be given at the National Press Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. Members of the Federal Communica=- tions Commission also will be guests. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ‘Trafiic Convictionsl LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Wilford C. Johnson, 145 L street southeast, $50 or 30 days. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Thomas W. Harrison, Maryland, $5. Alfred Stango, 1105 Fifth street, $10. Overton D. Cavanaugh, 3720 Upton street, $15. Llewellyn H. Welsh, 3720 Thirty- $ fifth street, $10. Louis Guglielmo, 2911 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, $10. Robert G. St. James, jr, 1803 Nineteenth street, $10. Claude L. Cannon, 7632 Seventeenth street, $10. Elizabeth W. Sears, 2100 Nineteenth street, $10. Thomas M. Frazier, 1273 Holbrook terrace northeast, $10. Earl R. Dinnis, 2138 K street, $10. Svend Anderson, 1228 Quarry road, $10. Richard L. Bour, 4880 Conduit road, $10. Archie M. Ridgell, 2634 Woodridge place, $10. Horace L. Gambrell, Maryland, $10. Bedford B. Uhler, 1411 Spring road, $10. Richard C. Coupland, 3114 Forty- fifth street, $10. Henry Lewis, 15 P street northeast, $10. 5 William H. Colbert, 4712 Sheriff road southeast, $10. Ashby H. White, Virginia, $10. Jessie L. Frankland, Virginia, $10. Ronny Hart, 1828 Kilbourne street, 5. James Porter, 520 U street, $10. Charles J. Robbins, 614 H street southwest, $10. Fenton Strange, 2137 L street, $10. Fred L. Silversberger, 1938 Calvert street, $10. Herbert N. Darling, Virginia, $10. William M. Shiplett, 610 L street southeast, $10. Edward J. Clark, Maryland, $15. Margaret S. Harris, 322 Aspen street, $10. Leonard J. Clapp, Connecticut, $5. Paul Freeseis, Foxhall road, $10. George A. Lee, 612 K street south- west, $10. William B. Burns, 530 Third street, $15. ‘Wants Topper Trade. A firm in Osaka, Japan, wants to deal in used American silk hats. ADVERTISEME; Coughs Relieved " Right Away You want prompt relief. Hall’s Expectorant quiets coughs due to colds amazingly quick. Soothes | and heals irritated membranes. Special ingredients warm throat and chest and make you feel| many times better. A cough, due to a cold, is Nature’s warning of danger ahead. Take no needless chances. Get a bottle of sooth- ing Hall's Expectorant today. Three sizes: 35c—60c—$1, at all drug stores. 1936. e z . WOODWARD & LOTHRCP 10™11™F AN G 8 Proxe DIsmicr 5300 Dress Up Your Thanksgiving Table Handmade Lace Tablecloth 72x90 inches $8 95 72x108 inches, $10.95 On Thanksgiving the cloth upon which you dine is almost as important as the turkey. These exquisite cloths of fine hard-twisted thread will add a festive note to any holiday table. which to choose in a rich creamy shade. FINE LiINENs, Seconp FLoOR. The Improved Every inch is made by hand. Two patterns from Eldridge Rotary Electric Sewing Machine Specially Priced for a Limited Time The Improved Rotary has many improvements and refinements of interest to every woman who sews—air-cooled built-in mo- tor, built-in sewing lamp, prac- tically free from vibration. - Automatic tension adjusts it- self to.a perfect stitch for all fabrics. Beautifully finished cabinet and completely hidden mechanism makes it an attrac- tive piece of furniture for any room of the house. Szwing Macmines, Prrra FLOOR, Our Selection Completely Covers the Subject of Broadloom Carpets When you decide that the modern trend to carpeted floors is the very idea you need to lift your rooms to new interest, you will want to make your selections where choice will not be limited by incom- plete stocks. In our Carpet Section you will find well over twenty-five different makes and grades of broadloom carpets alone—and you will find each in a variety of colors or patterns. Small wonder Washington home-owners find this the place to select all their floorcovering needs — conven- iently, easily and in short order. When they buy here they know, too, that what- ever they buy will give utmost value—in style, construction, color and long wear. Broadloom Carpet is Suitable for All Interiors Early American, Colonial, English, French and Modern—each type interior has a broadloom carpet to make a harmonious background to emphasize its individual charm. Plain carpets, texture types, figured and pebble effects in a seeming endless variety give you a practically limitless range from which to choose. All are seamless carpets in 9, 12, 15 (and in some cases 18) foot widths. CARPETS SHOULD BE LAID CORRECTLY for best wear and service. Our skilled workmen will install your carpets for a moderate charge— whether you want a small rug or large wall-to- wall installation. * WE WILL SUBMIT ESTIMATES for cover- ing the floors of homes, offices, showrooms and clubs. Telephone District 5300. Carrgrs, Frrre Proos, for the Snow Man’s Children Let them take their healthful romps in the snow and cold, but be sure their clothes will keep them warm and dry. There are innumerable styles here from which to choose, for both boys and girls, young and older. A. Tots’ Snow Suit,ho ne - piece, with knit top, and matching cop and mittens. Sizes | 56'95 to 32 INFANTS' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. B. Little Girls’ Suit, two - piece with Talon front-fastening and match- ing cap. Plain with knit trgn, sizes 3 to 62 $|0'95 JuventLzS’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. C. Wool Socks to wear with your suits. All-wool ribbed, in plain 65¢ bright shades ____ All-wool ribbed, in gay stripes - -~ e All-wool short socks, plain with 65C fancy cuff Hosrery, Amsie 17, FRst FLoOR. D. Girls’ Snow Suit, plaid-trimmed plain jacket and trousers, wood-but- b toned. From a group, sizes ”-95 E Others, $4.50 to $16.95 Gms’ SPORTSWEAR, FOURTH FLoor. E. Boys’ Snow Suit, two-piece, plaid top and plain trousers. Talon- fastened. Hat to match. $9 75 Sizes6to 14.__ ___ . Others, $7 to SI1.78 *