Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1937, Page 22

B-2 ABATIOIR OPPOSED BY STANTON PARK Citizens Say Project Would Create Health Nuisance in District. Objection to the placement of an abattoir at Benning was voiced last night by the Stanton Park Citizens’ Association in a resolution introduced by Mrs. Willlam M. Bartle. The abattoir would create a health nuisance, the resolution stated. E. J. Elwood introduced a resolution, which was adopted, disapproving day- light-saving time for - Washington. ‘With the railroads operating on stand- ard time, the change would compli- cate matters, he said. Investigation of alleged gambling in Stanton Park by youths of the section was requested in another resolution. Bovs had been playing cards for money, it was stated. Stop signs were requested for Sixth and B streets northeast, despite a refusal by the traffic director to place them there in compliance with a reso- lution adopted by the association last month. In answer to the statement | the signs were not “warranted” it was | pointed out several traffic accidents had occurred there in the last several weeks. Announcement was made by Harry N. Stull, president of the association, that the group would hold its last meeting of the season the second Mon- day in June. CITIZENS UNIT TO MEET A round-table discussion of traffic will be heard at a special meeting of the Southeast Council at 8 o'clock tonight in the Southeast Branch of the Public Library, Seventh and D Streets southeast. Expected to attend are Maj. Ernest R : THE W. Brown, superintendent of police; Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer, M. O. Eldridge, assistant di- rector of traffic; Fred A. Sager, chief engineer of the Public Utilities Com- mission, and James A. Martin, ex- ecutive secretary of the commission; William McK. Clayton, chairman of the Public Utilities Committee of the Federation of Citizens' Associations; Capt. Joseph C. Morgan, Capt. Hugh Greve and Capt. Richard Mansfleld of the fifth, eleventh and ninth pre- cincts, respectively, and presidents of each of the 10 citizens’ associations affiliated with the council. —_ BUSINESS MEN GIVE TO FUND FOR BLIND Officials of Friends of the Moment, Inc., Address Members of Southeast Group. Mrs. Ross T. Mclntire, chairman, and Miss Louise Moore, secretary, of the Friends of the Moment, Inc., a blind organization, addressed members of the Southeast Business Men's Asso- ciation at a meeting last night. The two speakers told of the work being done by the organization toward helping the underprivileged blind in the District. They asked financial help toward furthering their recrea- tional program for the Summer and as a result the business men voted a donation of $25. Dr. H. K. Butler, chairman of the Health Committee, was expected to attend the hearings that are sched- uled to begin today on the King bill, designed for the regulation of so- called nuisance {ndustries in the Dis- trict. The association at its meeting last night did not alter its present stand, which is in opposition to the building of an abattoir in Northeast | Washington. Arthur J. Shaffer was appointed | chairman of a committee of 12 to | select a time and place for the asso- | ciation’s annual outing. The meeting was held in the offices of the president, Clarence F. Donohoe, 314 Pen vania avenue southeast. THE EVENING STAR, GOLF MEET PLANNED FOR MIRROR MAKERS Business Sessions to Open Two- day Convention Starting on Thursday. Business meetings and a golf tour- nament will open the two-day con- vention of the Mirror Manufacturers’ Association starting Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel. 4 Speakers at a convention dinner at 8:30 pm. Thursday will include G. B. Willard, president of the Porter Mirror Co., Fort Smith, Ark.; C. W. Kendle, president of the Central Glass Co., Louisville, Ky.; C. J. Hubbuch, president of the Hubbuch Glass Co., Knoxville, Tenn, and John Messer, president of the Galax Mirror Co., Galax, Va. R. B. Tucker, vice president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. will ad- dress the group at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Other speakers will include Clay Bm- erson, president of the Emerson Glass Corp., Jamestown, N. Y. and Fred Hagemann, president of the Hage- mann Glass Co., Cincinnati. Continuation of the golf tourna- ment Friday afternoon, a ladies’ bridge tournament, cocktail party and dinner and dance will conclude the convention. llaveF l] RS Your CLEANED, REPAIRED NOW AT SPECIAL LOW SUMMER RATES FUR COATS—Relined with new lin. ings, rips sewed, renew worn loops, replace buttons, new crocheted buttons. extra shields, extra yokes, de-mothed. glazed, steamed. stored in our Cold [l Storage. Call and Delivery Service. PAY IN THE FALL Isador Miller Manufacturing Furrier NAtl. 5628. 809 11th St. N.W. After weeks of work in the Persian Lamb market, Philipsborn performs a real serv- ice for its clientele, by offering them a Hollander-Dyed Genuine Russian PERSIAN LAND COAT actual $495 Fur Prices Are Increasing Rapidly Since we purchased these Persian Lamb coats the prices have advanced approximately 30% to 35%! And there is every indication that they are climbing to a new high! Don’t wait! Buy your Fur Coat NOW! All are next Winter's models . . . Come in and try them on . . . Re- sist buying one if you can! You'll succumb to the lustrous, tightly curled pelts. , Swagger and Princess Models Sizes 14 to 20 HOLLANDER STAMP ON PERSIAN PELTS signifies the finest in dyeing and pro- cessing. New, vita - leather process on Hollander Persian gives you a skin that stays “live” and pliable . new glove-like feel . . . and amazingly light and supple. A NOMINAL DEPOSIT holds your choice with weekly or monthly payments, FREE FUR STORAGE wntil Fell. 3 .. hasa is See these Marvelous 2 4.ihread % 1 + black fox WASHINGTON, D. C, /i TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1837. French R \dcfions—s f | 6 Costumes—regularly $79.95 a $55 —Costumes With Fox-Trimmed Jackets—:heer navy, with platinum fox, beige with beige fox, one contrasting costume with black dress, goid-color coat with tuxedo of Only 145 to 18s —VYellow ensemble (size 18), Swagger coat of yellow basket weave woolen, lined with print matching dress of yellow and brown print —Black long-coat costume with cape sleeve, (size 42), monotone black-and-white print dress. A most desirable town costume. Short, boxy and fitted jackets. dyed), $35 platinum fox on fitted jackets. (Size 16 $395 neckline. Novy blue. (Size 38). $95. of Hicleah wool. (Size 16). $95 The French Room—Second Foor. Jelichns 3 pairs $2.85 1214-1220 ¢ sTRESY 51 Dictation in 4-Threaders! — beautif.! all Shop in Gold 3-thread cr ness of a 2 Dance thre sheer 2-thread: “’Adjustables’’ Golf in ‘“‘Gothamettes!” = o-the-knee sk stocking in Semi-Sandal Chi"om!—; th narrow reimt 3.threed, a'l k chitfon, new open work pattern under astic top, $1 Also “Gotriamettes” at 79¢. orhood shops, For the Bridesmaids? Blue Grass Perfume Ensemble iy Elizabeth Arden Three little sachets and a bottle of the famous Blue Grass perfume that is universally loved . . . in a tender pink-and-blue box_ Tomorrow! 40 Suits Regularly $16.95, $19.95 10 —2-Pc. Tailored! —2-Pc. Swaggers! —2-Pc. "Soft” Suits! Spring suits with year-round service- abilityl 8hetland wools, menswear flan- nels, herringbone weaves, fieeces, mono- tone tweeds, novelties—in beige, grey, green, brown, melon and two-tone navy and grey. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20 that may also fit smaller women. It's our first ad at this price, 80 shop tomorrow from best selection! 30 Suits at $25 Regularly $35 to $55 2-piece dress suits, 2-piece full-length swagger suits, 8-piece wardrobe suits, bolero and fitted jackets! Of soft twills, homespuns, cashmeres, basket weaves, tweeds. Colors: Navy, brown, black-and- white, navy-and-beige. Few women's— majority 12 to 20. 19 Suits at $35 Regularly $39.75 to $59.75 Topcoat suits in two and three piece -plece cape suits. Solid colors contrasting jackets and skirts. Cereal tweeds, angors camel’s hair, cashmeres, dreasy weaves. Navy, beige, brown, grey and combinations of light-and-navy blue, rosewine-and-beige. Misses, 12 to 20. Suit Shop—5th Floor. --$7.50 —Forstman’s Porosa ensemble with fuil length coot 5 Costumes—regularly $110to $145 2 $95 —Hydrangea blue bolero costume with stunning swirls of platinum blue fox (white —Grey ond navy blue dressmeker costumes with full shawl collors of azure ond Dress with distinctive tossel ~—Scottish Tweed (imported) full Ieng§h fitted reefer cont over sheer beige dress 1 MR $10 Shantung hand drawn 7 crown with grosgrain bow. # $6.95 / $8.50 Fine Fur Flot Cert Wheel open crown of grosgrain, two georgette flow- ers, $6.95. $10 Malecon Het trimmed with veil ond lilies of the wvalley. $6.95 $10 Maelecon poach besket with crown of ., held flowers, $6.95. Réahced! Some of the most beautiful coats to come out of New York this season—beauti- fully made of highest grade fabrics. Now greatly reduced! First reductions of the season! Get the pick of these fine Jelleff coats at timely savings' 29 Women's Ceats ot $45. (Regularly $55.75). Dress coats with white dyed biege, platinum, blue. Also galyok. Casuals with Fox, Wolf. Sizes 36 to 44 and 3572 to 41%. *45 Regularly 59.75 to 69.75 *35 Regularly 39.75 to 49.75 Regularly 29.75 to 39.75 15 Regularly 328 to $35 15 Misses’ Ceats ot $45. (Regularly $59.75 to $69.75). Beautiful patural Lynx or Fox on Stroock’s Desire—dressy coats with Fox. One of a color and size. Sizes 11 to 18, 22 Wemen's Coets at $35. (Regularly $49.75). Dressy black, navy, grey, biege, and thistle woolens with Fox and Galyak. Erighl' casuals with Fox and Wolf. Sizes 36 to 42 and 35'% to 415, 21 Misess’ Coats at $35. (Regularly $39.75 to $49.75). High colored fleeces with WOLF. Dressy coats with FOX, end Galyak. Leopard on black and blue coats. Sizes 12 to 18 and many enly one style! 45 Misses Coats et $25. Fine dressy woolens, imported tweeds, Stroock’s camel’s hair ond fleecy woolens in fitted and swagger styles, toppers and front-buttoning. Furred coats with Wolf and Squirrel. Sizes 11 to 20. 35 Women's Coats at $15. (Regularly $25 and $35). Blacks, navys, butterscotch—some black coats with Galyak trimming. Casuals in o variety of soft woolens. Sizes 36 to 44 and 35% to 4372, 30 Misses’ Coats ot $15. (Regularly $25 and $29.75). Dressy, casual ond sports coats—furred ond furless, fitted and swogger. Black, navy, grey, thistle and bright colors. Wolf and Kid Galyak on furred casuals, dress coats with Kid Galyak. Sizes 11 to 20. 3 Misees’ ts ot $65. (Regularly $79.75) —fitted and front button models of Julliard’s vccr'y.fino ha’irclofl»——qloviwsl furred with FOX. Kavy and beige. 14 to 18. 8 Women’s Coats ot $85. (Regularly $110 and $125.) Dress Coats with Silver Fox, rey ond blue (white-dved) Fox and Galyak paneled coats. Novy, black, Rob Roy, lue, Thistle. 36 to 42, 35% to 39%. 4 :luun’s and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor These FURS: FOX at $15, $45, $65, $85. GALYAK at $35, $85. WOLF ot $15, $25, $35. SQUIRREL at $15. KID GALYAK et $15. These TYPES: Swaggers Fitted Dressy Casual Front-butten Toppers Ballerina These FABRICS: Forstman Tweeds Forstman Crepes Julliard Fleeces Julliard Haircloth Stroock’s Camel’s Hair Stroock’s Desire Kamel Kash Imported Tweeds —And Many More!