Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 5

RETURN OF HAZEN AND ALLEN HAILED Takoma Park Citizens Com- mend Reappointment by President. The reappointment of Commission- ers Melvin C. Hazen and George E. Allen by President Roosevelt was com- mended last night at the meeting of the Takoma Park Citizens’ Association in the Takoma Public Library and Secretary Chester C. Waters was di- rected in a resolution to extend the congratulations of the assoclation. The resolution was presented by L. R. Gra- bill, for nearly half a century a co- worker with Commissioner Hazen at the District Building. ‘The association voted to communi- cate with officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad with a view to elimi- nation of smoke from the passing loco- motives and unnecessary blowing of | whistles between Silver Spring andl lamond Station, D. C., at the sugges- tion of Richard Irey. President Irey and Mrs. William L. White, the latter chairman of the School Committee, reported relative to the construction of a northern high school at Fifth and Sheridan streets and announced that an item of $50,000 was included in the District budget for plans for a $1,525,000 structure. David T. Blose, chairman of the Laws and Legislation Committee, pre- sented a resolution, which was adopt- ed, opposing legalized gambling and | horse racing in the District. The asso- | ciation voted to send the resolution to | the Federation of Citizens' Association for action. | President Irey was appointed to rep- | resent the association at the unem- | ployment meeting to be held Momm)'L night at 8 o'clock in Bancroft I-lal\,1 Y. W.C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. | The association was urged by Dis- | trict of Columbia Jail Lodge, No. 114, | A. F. G. E, to assist in improving hours of employment at the local pe- | nal institution and the payment of a fair scale of compensation for the | guards, matrons and engineers em- ployed there. Dr. Guy Clinton, chairman of the | Police and Fire Committee, was des- ignated to attend future meetings as contact man with William A. Van Du- zer, director of traffic. His appoint- ment followed expression of a desire to improve traffic conditions at Geor- gia avenue and Military road. Announcement was made that the center trolley poles on Georgia avenue between Butternut street at the en- trance of Walter Reed Hospital to the District line would be removed during | the present year being the last of the trolley poles on this thoroughfare. Marriage Licenses. John Rxcmrdsun 41, and Katie L. Ben- of Crumiynne, Pa.; Rev. d st.. and st.'ne; Jo Boencer Over.Sh, and Mary Gambles. 5. both of Detroit, Mich.; Rev. W. Taylor. Marion A, Pilgrim. 44, Jackson. Miss.. and Helen 14 11th st se.; Her ATNers Eoans Frank F. Fuchs. 45. 728 20th st., and Ruth Clark, 5o, j0ii 1300 8 e 39. 6 I st. and Olivia 1121 24th st Rev. | Roanoke. Va.. and Arlington,” Va.; Rev ac. B Gus Contaxes. 50. 8 Evelyn Haywood. Rev. J. H. Taylor Lancaster S. Blaine, 2610 University pl.. and Alberta oland. 16. 2606 Drityersity pl: Re G. Johnson. Zack H. Meredith I8 Maryland ave nee.. and Lois C. , 1010 23rd st Rev. B. E. Ma John Rockwood. 34, and Lou E 3, Lawson, 5. "both of Atlanta. Ga. Rev. w. Perkins. George . Wald, 21, Takoms Park Md. and Mary C Horty. 19. 1332 G st. n.ei W. Dowling llnr s ‘Walker. 25 5813 3rd pl. and Pauline M. Wernicke, 21. 1026 16th st.; Rev. H. S. Anders Lawrence E Mears 14, Petersurg, Va. d Mab) h and, Lucille A. of 1614 17th st. 7 Hobart st.. and Baltimore; Rev. S. H. Met William C. Bowles. 34, 1285 New Hamp- d isa L. Holland M. Carder. Mary J. Grim 3 John " R. . and | Gwend(fl)n Gardner. 2 1506 1st st. s.w.. Rev. Edgar Ne John L. Jackson. 2R, And Irene E. Foste : . H. Gnehensteln O!m Wehh 'u; Hattle Boyd, 30. ter Mos: Harvey Miller. 26, 616 H st. Lammo, 19. 1105 C st. s.w.. Ba Thomas R. Manning. and Catharine S. anpiarviand ave e RGad dth s me.. Hnon St st T and Frances E. head, 18, Red Hili, B — 2452 18th st.. and | I Re 3 Lanier 1503 Kalorama Luzerne. Pa.. and | . Baltimore; Rev. 210505 Deenthan, 2 631 Morris ol n.e. and’ Florence C. Noe. 1743 Noj nh Rl'cxlmmnyvn and | anuel Schechter. 28, Culpeper '"%mane C. Conen. 23. Huntington, W. a Loeb. Births Reported Donal and Ellen Chamberlin, boy. Julian and Sarah Caraballo. boy. James and Mary Palmer. boy. Albert and Doris Edwards, boy. Henjamin and Mabel Hobbs. girl. Porter and Dorothy Thomas. girl. Joe and Louise Moring, girl. Maurice and Virginia Fash. wirl. Gordon and Nellie Wheaton. boy. Charles and Margaret McCoy, boy. Nea! Fiits and Mildred Weekley, boy. Lee and Ada Fox, boy. Norman and Cecile Thomnmn boy. Percy and Alma Sale. boy. George and Frances Lonw boy. boy. Frederick and Patricia Ebersole. girl. Howard and Nancy Doerr. girl, Wiliem and Josephine Gelshart, girl. Richard and Louise Moore, girl. Howard and Mary Prince, girl. Nicholas and Mary Carosi. girl. William and Elizabeth Brown. girl Thomas and Christine Thornton, i, Domily and Evelyn Muse, RTer and Evelyn Reddrick, boy. Frederick and Mary Greene, boy. Linard and Exie McIntosh. boy. Louls and Ethel Prestley, boy. Deaths Reported Isaac Gordon, 93. Masonic Home. Irene Shafer.'89, 3041 Sedgwick st. Ella Whilldin, 80 Thomas J. Sulli 7. 644 E st. nee. Walter Reed Hospital. National Homeopathic 102 Euclid st. azy George W. Ston 31 Sev Davia Roche, 70 Georgetown Univer- sity Hozpital Jagon Waterman, €8, Public Health Service 94. 3418 Rodman st, 2. . Ry., near M. Johnun 68, Georgetown Uni- versity’ Hospital. Dennis J_ Toomey, 56, Casualty BaxumL Thomas P. Tracy: 54, 535 Sel, o Ethel il 1722 19th s M Finney. it 80, 3% Rhode 1s- ave. ne. 3 Emergency Hospital. Iafant Anna Brow Nannie 3 Robinson. 59, 1209 @R B cTheruna: B, Providénce ‘Hospital. Marshall Brown,' 26, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. Eva Grey, ency Hospital. Iheodore Sicianer, 50. uln:er Hospital. abel Jenkins, 21, Gi lll rer RionthosWaters. s Frecdmens HorpitaL ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1937. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS Frances Parkinson Keyes author of “Honor Bright” will be in the Tea Room Monday, January 18, at 4 o’clock —to discuss informally the story behind the writing of a novel and to autograph copies of her new book. This is an excellent op- portunity to become acquainted with Mrs. Keyes and her latest novel, ““Honor Bright—which, due to its characters and setting, is of specnol interest to Woshmgtonlans. A Special Purchase Makes This Low Price Possible 6,000 Yards Imported Inlaid Linoleum $ I .lo Square Yard Look at the floors of your home, office and club. Do they need linoleum—or are there rooms that would look better and be easier to keep clean with linoleum? Here is an opportunity to buy standard weight linoleum at a very low price with a choice of fifteen attractive patterns in popular color combinations. Colors and Patterns Are Ideal for— Bed Rooms Halls Bath Rooms Sun Porches Kitchens Offices Pantries Club Rooms Game Rooms Lodges Nurseries Show Rooms Woodward & Lothrop Factory-trained Experts will install this Linoleum for a slight additional charge. LiNoLEUM, FIrTH FLOOR. Creat Savings for Those Who Travel Semi-Annual Selling Fine Luggage Stock up now with suitable luggage, which you may pur- chase at consuderable savings, so that when you feel “the urge to go places,” be it North or South, you will have on hand fine luggage of which you can be proud. Among the many treasures you will find in our January Selling of luggage: Women's Fitted Cases of fine leather with beautiful fittings: 2 Cases, were $50. Reduced to. $39.50 4 Cases, were $20. Reduced to____$14.50 5 Cases, were $35. Reduced to 23.50 2 Cases, were $25. Reduced to____$29.95 6 Cases, were $15. Reduced to___$10.95 3 Cases, were $30. Reduced to____$19.95 1 Case, was $40. Reduced to__._$29.95 Matched Canvas Traveling Set 'l Hat and Shoe Case, was $25. Reduced 2 Pullmon Cases, 29", were $27.50. Re- $19.95 duced to l Wardrobe Hat Box, 217, was $25. Re- duced to $19.95 1 Suitcase, was $12.50. Reduced to $9.95 Matched Aniline-dyed Cowhide Traveling Set '1 Suitcase, 187, was $17.50. Rseduced l Puliman Case, 26", was $45. 1 Shoe Case, was $35. Reduced to__$24.95 ' Suitcase, 217, was $32.50. 1 Hanger Case, 29”, was $65. Reduced to - $47.50 Many one-of-a-kind pieces greatly reduced 1 Women'’s Bag, small size, was $10. Re- 1 Brown Gladstone Cowhide Bag, was 345 duced to $6.50 Reduced to $32.50 1_Brown Gladstone Cowhide 1 Hartman Suitcase, 18, of Regimental $29.50. Reduced to __. "’; - Stri i Luccace, FOURTE FLOOR, PuoNE DIstrICT §300 Special Offering in Furniture Armchairs 35750, Selection of five quality chairs, designed to add beauty to your home and comfort to you. Tapestry and damask covers on large, roomy armchairs, made to sell at a much higher price. These are the kind of chairs every member of the family “dives’’ for. We show three of the five: A. Barrel Chair with channel back, down seat cushion, covered in figured tapestry. B. Pillow Back Chair, large roomy club chair, down and feather filled separate-back cushion, spring-seat cushion (both reversible), covered in Mohair Boucle, a new, smart type of frieze. C. Georgian Wing Chair, covered in attractive tapestry with down seat cushion. FURNITURE, SIxTH FLOOR, P 2 & Fine Quality rugs by the makers of Karastan, including Karastan, Karashah, Kara-Kashan, Kara Zak and Pershahstan. A group of floor samples, discontinued patterns, and trial rugs, in backgrounds of rose, ivory, blue, rust and red. Since some of the quantities are limited, we advise early selection. Kara-Kashan and Kara Zak Rugs Selling Price $17950 $159% $]3750 $7950 $7750 $55:00 Size Regular Price 12x16 $223.00 9x18 $188.00 915 $156.75 9x12 $110.00 8.6x10.6 $106.00 6x9 $67.95 46x6 $31.50 $2575 35 $17.50 $13% 2.2x4 $10.50 : 850 Al Sizes Are Approximate Karastan, Karashah, Pershahstan Rugs Karastan, 9x12. Were $169.50. Reduced to____$]37-50 Karashah, 9x12. Were $139.50. Reduced to____$| |00 & Pershahstan, 9x12. Were $59.50. Reduced to____$4975 K e Limited quantity in the above rugs, with a few other sizes at proportional reductions. Also the famous Anglo-Persian Rugs in 9 patterns, sixeslez, Rucs, Frrra FLoOR.