Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1937, Page 25

INHABITANTS HEAR OF BOOVINGDALE Former Resident of Section Recalls History for Association. Interesting high lights in the early history of Bloomingdale, of Washington bounded Capitol and Third st Florida avenue and McMillan | the Hlter plant, were described to the As- sociation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District las ight by Elra C. Palmer. The spe who lived in the sec- tion for more than 13 years, recalled that when he bought his home there, mt 26 Seaton place, in the early part | of the twentieth century, there were | many vacant lots. Directly opposite his home, Pal Baid, was a large open square. While he was still a resident of Blooming- dale, he saw that square cut through by what was to become one of the city'’s main traffic arteries—Rhode Island avenue He sold his home in 1915 The spe d construc- | tion of pla and | the several | id. | ce to the as- | between Tells of Citizens' Group. 1 o et d 1y that once was a In 1912 presic Union Pr e esident Heard. £ponde the p tered the Gover: July 2, 1880. T. Mean; Meany is a n and was born Twain's Wife and Humor. was once asked You really owe it to yor hands with a pair crochet gloves . . . thi smart . « . and a swish in suds is all that's necessary to keep them immaculate . , . white in small, medium or large. Charge Accounts Invited 1314 F STREET N.W. Young W toonist, pictured in training, in thesda-Chevy Chase High Schoo J. W. Mann of 7006 Arlington r usable condition and are exceptional values. WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS Mann, who has an ambition to be a newspaper car- T R ’H -~ the eleventh grade of the Be- s. l. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LUTZ d CO CONNECTICUT E E G G § I L 3 arrl llnd 2 oad, Bethesda, Md. Tomorrow: an . AVENUE ANTIQUE COMPANY JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS - DIAMOND MERCHANTS James W. Laws, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laws, at the Bethesda- Established 180 Vi —— - AINCF—— Chevy Chase High School. Tax Expert to-Speak. Wesley W. Coulliette, conferee on! {income tax at the Internal Revenue be the speaker at the meeting of the Table tomorrow e Cosmos « « . Except for Her Boots old boots new by We guar- QuaLity SHOE REPAIR 115 11th Street N.W. Opp. Star Bide. SAFETY for FURS BERNARD’S FUR SHOP OFFERS FUR STORAGE SPECIAL 6-Point Service Renew worn loops n{\' cold air ? Claee A team ena fraved Tnins (S PR <50 Tichten Dattons Also Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats Inguire About Our Process Cleaning New Coats to Order at Summer Prices. Advance Styles Summer Rates Now On All Remodeling and Repairing 1116 Conn. Ave. DIst. 2284 Opposite Mayflower Specially Priced! Imported Handmade Crochet urself to refresh your of these handmade ey're cool as well as FRICOGLED Mail Orders Filled THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, YOUTH DEFENDED D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 19317. —— . * cvu.~ S 1900 and chairman of the committee the former should stop criticizing | first year at Ohio Wesleyan University. 1Donnelly tried tact. He gave the lad . youth and that the latter should ap- Many prominent in the business and | in charge of arrangements for the | some warm milk and then asked, with ashlllo.ton preciate guidance by the older per- | professional life of Washington at- | banquet, presided. great kindliness, for the name. 2 sons. Both groups.hhe said, should | tended. [aa et The boy meditated for some time ve more in sympathy. Leonard W. De Gast, general secre- “Mi ’” then, triu y " 2 c! Mous . | then, iumphantly, announced Bishop Hughes, who is head of the | tary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke briefly on ickey Mou g e e oyt took him to Methodist Episcopal Church of the | Past and present programs and policies | NEW YORK (#).—Policeman John | pordham Hospital for care. of the “v.” Dr. A. A. Stockdale, former pastor of the First Congregational Church, said grace and delivered invocation. Charles W. Pimper, “Y" member since | Salmanson found a 2!;-year-old boy wandering in the Bronx at 3 a.m. The boy wouldn't tell his name or where| Unemployment in Belgium is drop- he lived. | ping to the lowest level in several At the station house Sergt. Terry | years. Washington area, established himself as one of the oldest of Y. M. C. A. “old timers,” when he pointed out that he had first joined a “Y” organi- zation in 1883 while a student in his | BYBHOPHICHE Telis Y “Old-Timers” Co- operation Needed Among Generations. Present-day youth is no different, | fundamentally, from the youth of any other time, although living in the “most alluring and complex time in history, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes declared last night at the eleventh | annual “old-timers” reunion banquet of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, held in the Central “Y” Build- ing, 1736 G street. Because of the complexity of the times, youth of today more than ever needs the help of older persons, as rep- resented by the “old-timers” of the Y. M. C. A, Bishop Hughes suggested. He urged a better understanding between the youth and the older gen- eration, developing the thought that | | ' FLOOR SAMPLE SALE of | | Biggs Authentic Reproductions 20% to 50% Reductions While they last we will offer at great reductions a num- ber of our floor samples which are slightly shopworn. In- cluded in this sale are beds, dressing tables, lowboy, sofas, card tables, living room chairs including wing chairs, rockers, Pembroke tea tables, sideboard, desk and a num- ber of odd dining room chairs and other pieces. for the Unusual In Wedding Gifts Visit R. Harris & Co. Sterling Holloware Department il Solid mahogany drop-leaf table, straight tampered legs, 42” wide 60” long. Regular price, $75.00. LUGGAGE “Of the Better Grade” Trunks, Bags, Gloves WARDROBE Sale Price | CASES | = e | $1250w 57.50 28 85 837 | Matchine STERLING AFTER DINNER COFFEE SET All pieces in this sale are sold "As Is,” although they are slightly shopworn they are all in good Dortionately ow. Complete, $150.00 5 1325 G St. N.W. NA. 0244 1101 F St. N.W., Est. 1874 Ph DI. 16 —Star Staff Photo. S s one 0916 Again—18,000 piecesl thin Summer Undies Just the things selling here, there and everywhere throughout the country at 59¢, 69¢ and 85c—-in a great Jelleff Sale at D for 3] We won’t be able to duplicate this sale before mid-July, if then. Prices are going up, not down, and this chance to choose from 18,000 pieces of just what is wanted is something to make things hum. And there are plenty to choose from at each valuation! Come—Take Your Choice—All These Included— Ste Shorts—Trunks— s Briefs—2 for‘ $1 59c¢ each p-ins—2 for $1 r ecru lac tocking mesh, t —pure s —novelty bemb sizes 5 to 9 Vests—2 for —sheer bembergs—runpr —pure silk meshes, pure « se —straight or California shell stitched or tr vhite linen lace and val-ty tearose and white Bandeaus—2 for $1 —sheer cottons matching the cotton trunks! —shell-stitched panties! —uplift styles with elastic back to “give” to every g sizes 32 to 38 milar mn \ t Undies Spor sheers matc Cco n Teérose—Whifé;fiiié—Blue; Maize—Blush-Pink Medium and oy e servic e weigh Sale tomorrow in Grey Shops, second floor. One sample table of these great values on main floor—five other tables on second floor will be kept full to overflowing. Hot weather is here—get your supply in our air-cooled store. Open daily until 5:45 for the benefit of Government employees who wish to shop after office.