Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1937, Page 26

B—8 = ALNS SOLCITING CURB REQUESTED = Washington Highlands Citi- zens’ Body Asks More Po- lice to Enforce Law. A resolution submitted by the First Ward Citizens’ Association requesting Deaths Reported. Ella Hughes 74, Gallinger Hospital. Annte C. Cullinane 72. 3628 Windom bl. Mary Bonnet Gallinger Hospital. Ellen J. Hickey. 2009 Belmont rd. IH Armstrong. 71. Mount Alto Hos- 8. Wwild. 71 Garfield Hospital n D. Brazerol, 70, Providence Hos- Robert E. Auld. 67, 1403 31st runk G. Butts. 60. Gallinger Hosun-l Ellen K. Simpson. 45. Georgetown Hospital. John J. McGee, 49, 1016 Sth st Donna Hollenmllenz 47, 8t Ellnbenu Hospital. Bel]l lfl 1473 Irving st. Gallinger Hospital. ernic Sibley HosDital Xrnlnhnn cmn 10. Garfield Hospital, Intent Robert E. Seimer, 1508 Good Hope Wood. 78. 531 48th pl. n.e. llinger Hospital, b John Brown llmur Hospit!l 74, Willism Camnbell Mary L |'1' kin: y that the law forbidding the soliciting .n‘ of alms be enforced by police was uu adopted by the Washington Highlands Citizens' Association at a meeting last night along with an amendment ask- ing additional policemen be appointed in an effort to curb this practice. Copies of the resolution are to be sent to Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superin- tendent of police, and the District Commissioners. A bill introduced in both Houses of Congress forbidding block booking and blind selling of motion pictures was referred to a committee for study. The School Committee was asked to make a study of school conditions in the community with a view to ob- taining an elementary school in the near future, A report of this study is also to be made next month. The association reiterated its stand taken last year in opposing a bill to legalize horse racing in the District. Dr. George C. Havenner, president of Anacostia Citizens’ Asso- ciation, was made a life member of the Washington Highlands organiza- tion. A report was heard from the com- mittee appointed to appear before Chairman Collins of the House Sub- committee on Appropriations relative to obtaining an appropriation in the 1938 District supply bill for the begin- ning of construction of the Oxon Run sewer. - Marriage Licenses. Reginald E. Talbert. 22. l“l' Columbla rd., and Marjorie Davis. ew Jersey ave. EE\' George H. Dyson, and Cnmnmc e Barnes. 10, N Rankin, Elm st. @ I Rev.'S. 031 13th st and 1510 P st.. Rev. Matshsll B Jekins. 261124 New Ham ihire ave. and viola Douslas. 4. S0 % ev. 'l' Ha Jotsnn E Blrkle) *51. Alexaniria, Va. I8, 908 G st. u\d Emma_D. Cannon, Rev. 11th st. ne. L E, Buskley Cariton T Mecage, 2 h : d N i 1474 Colum- 55. and i Quantice: Ve itz. 28 Brooklyn, N_Y.. Baltimore: Rev. llan. 47, and Ruth V. hczn of Manassas, Va andersville. Miss . Roanoke, Va.: hepherd st . 3906 Georgia Buys Two Dogs, Gets Seven. KEMMERER, Wyo. (#).—Newt Sims got more than he bargained for. He ordered a pair of hounds from Evening Shade, Ark., to trail coyotes on his ranch. The dogs, a male and & female, arrived safely by express, but a few minutes afterward Sims had seven dogs. Five of them were new-born pups. former | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Births Reported. Chlfl!l D. -mg Beatrice Newcomer, girl. ung 2. rice 3 nd ¢ ”: {esm R. and mm-n B, uwh oy, Mal ret n. and lery and Gnldl m John ©. and Qra Murohy am! J Ehilip and Leps Litvin o George A and Alemene Rappadess, sirl. Robert. and Mirfam Hemh!. ,1 rl, James and Dorothy Smith, and Lillian Staples. b Geo, e Rarisome. boy. Stiondie and Rusle L. Gurty. boy. Jack and Mary J. Rouse, girl. Charies and Jessie Luck. girl Lawrence end Geneva Green, boy. Georse and Elcanor Sewell, boy. John and Martha Greer H. Whitney Ae:rd boy. Earios ‘and Marte Sen and Eizabetn Jennin Follow this Practical Guide to Better Control of Colds 1. To Help PREVENT Many Colds At the first warning sneeze or sniffle or the sh?\tdt irritation in_the ncse—qu:lélh—put of Vicks Va-tro-nol up nos- tril. Thls specialized medication is cxpr&ly designed for the nose and upper throat, where Yicks most colds start. VATRO-NOL 2. To RELIEVE a Cold Sooner Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds—and to throw off hfld colds in their early stages. Of course, some colds strike without wnmln‘. or get by even the best precautions. our straight to throat, chest, and back for ble Vicks leoRuh. "83 and massage it hriskly on the 3 full minutes. Then spread a thick layer of VapoRub over the chest VaroRus and cover with a warmed cloth you relax into restful sleep, Va) after &M poultice-and-vapor action continues hour after phl% easing your cough, relieving irritation, helpml to up congestion. Sickness from Colds Cut In Half! The two simple steps outlined above, together with a few sensi- ble health rules to build up and maintain resistance, are the basis of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. In the biggest colds-clinic ever held—with 17,353 people as subjects—Vicks Plan resulted in fewer colds and shorter colds. It cut sickness Jrom colds more than half! You'll find full directions for following Vicks Plan in your packages of Vicks Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub ... that puts every costume on a new Eas ter footing at ' Cut-out oxford in black gabar- dine with patent, or blue gabar- dine with calf. High instep cut- out of doeskin, all grey or beige with tan calf; al- o tan calf. STYLES . . . flattering only as PEGGY LEE can design them ... VALUES 2. that show why Phlhpsborn is the first stop for Style and Value enthusiasts. We can only give you a brief glimpse of the excit- ment in PEGGY LEE Spring shoes see the cross straps that flatter the an- kles . . . the oxfords that cut-out at the side for smartness . . . the step-ins that come high over the instep . . . the new materi- als and combinations . . . and the many new colors ... pictured is just a sample of the great variety we have awaiting you and like most PEGGY LEES they look more than their small price. Laoced front cut- out oxford in black or brown with patent leather. Flattering crose strap pump in black patent leather or blue gabardine with calf. Shoe Salon, Street Floor plfill 11 Staesy aI)orn Pslmu F&G Jullus and Vine Mack_ girl, ward and_Emm SR 7. COURT PLAN OPPOSED Ty Warren and Josie M. Gllchru! bor. Dl iieeton ada Mildred HilL o Violates Platform, Declares Rep- Hunch Is Right. resentative Cole. Drnu::l\chd N. Y. (®—Joseph J.| HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, N. Y., and Jess Dall, jr, watched | March 5 () —Representative William fire trucks race past the hotel lobby | P. Cole, jr., Democrat from the second wl:ere they were sitting. Maryland district, expressed his dis- Tl bet it's my house,” said Dris- | agreement with President Roosevelt’s coll. He was right. court-reorganization plan at the Dem- HEADING into Easter In the most gloriously varied mil- linery you've seen ... from young and chipper muffin roll brims to flower-bedecked straws with wisps of veils or birds on the wing! Millinery, Fourth Floor A new version of the topcoat suit, with contrasting bonds « « o of men’s suiting. A very feminine neckline gives a soft note to this rounded peplum blouse. A flattering collar of Polar Wolf tops the swagger coat, worn over the jacket suit with stitching trim. 349.75 Suit Salon, Third Floor DRESSES for Easter In soft, dre frocks with a definite fes- tive “dressing up” is a trend not to be denied this Spring. Lace over taffeta swishes divinely, and makes your skin alluring. $ I 2.95 Crisp embroidered organdy tops this tucked sheer frock with velvet violets, Sl 6.95 G Better Dresses, Second Floor above . . Ballibunti with a sky- s:rqpmq ribbon. beneath . sombrero of felt with chif- fon that flows in stream- ors. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937. ocratic victory dinner here last night. Cole was the principal speaker at the local dinner. After the group had heard the Pres- ident’s broadcast plea for the ree organization plan, Cole opposed it because “it violates the platform of our party.” “In the second place,” he added, “it impresses me as an effort * * ¢ to reverse a number of the recent de- cisions of the Supreme Court.” A pert sailor 35 57.50 . A dashing Follow . SUIT By wearing suits and you mny suit yourself as to type . . . from mannish- ly tailored two - piecers to lavishly furred formal suits . . . with jigger coats, hip length or long SWaggers . .« The softer tailleur interpret- ed in this hip-length jacket suit with cone breast pockets 32 2.95 Suitable BLOUISES Square pocket, and man= nish collar with glove stitching, for your tail- leurs. - ‘3 A pleated jabot front makes this crepe blouse with its peplum. 39 5 Blouses, Street Floor REV. W. H. BRIDGE DIES Former Rector Was Involved in Pacifist Suit. NEW YORK, March 5 (#).—The Rev. Willlam H. Bridge, former rector of Bt. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Boonton, N. J., died Wed- nesday night after a brief iliness. A native of London, England, he was 51 and one CASUAL FOX - TRIMMED COAT $59.75 You'd expect to pay $75. Featuring hand - tailored garments in a casuai new flare of Forstmann's finest fabric. Hand - tailored throughout. Here, sketched, just one of many styles. Also showing new fitted ballarina fare. MISSES' — WOMEN'S — JUNIORS' f“" N/ . PRINTED $16.95 A new pattern Print—styled in a manner which will carry you thru now and Summer. Exclusive with Kaplowitz. Yes, this dress will take you any place, any time of day. MISSES' — JUNIORS' ON 13th STREET SATURDAY Spring mode . . . That's how we are going to make March His first parish in this country was St. Mark’s, Moscow, Idaho. Later he taught at Idaho University, Grinnell College and Hunter College, where he became professor of English and dra- matics. In 1928 he was involved in & libel suit over inviting a pacifist to address a Boonton town meeting. Mrs. Helen Brumely Baldwin, mem- ber of the Daughters of the American Revolution, sued him, and he filed & counter suit, but “no cause for action was found in either case.” FASHIONS WITH A FUTURE! To make March & greater month at Kaplowitz. A store filled with very new most important versions of the and new VALUES! of our biggest months. Sketched below are just four of our many new arrivals, INVITING YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. 3- PIECE KAPLOWITZ SUIT $29.75 ~—And you'd naturally expect b pay $39.50. The Coat may be worn entirely separate. Of feather-weight fleecy fabric . . . and In Spring's most glorious colcrs. FORMAL GOWN 525 A feature value Navy Marquisette Dress. Strap shoulder with a sepa- rate flesh-color silk bengaline fitted peplum-effect jacket. May be worn for informal occasions. PURE SILK DRESSES /' KAPLOWITZ BETWEEN E & F “‘ESTABLISHED FOR A GENERATION™ IS KAFPLOWITZ PAY Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar