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Forest Hills Citizens Seek foBlock Boxing At Ice Palace Association Also Acts To Bar Wrestling and Dancing If Contemplated Acting on a rumor that the Chevy Chase Ice Palace might be con- |Geors: verted into a boxing and wrestling arena or a public dance hall, the Forest Hills Citizens’ Association last night vigorously opposed the establishment of any such commer- cial enterprises in or near the Forest Hills territory. A record attendance was present as members turned out to take part in the unanimous opposition and recommendation that the Boxing Commission, the District Commissioners and the building inspectors be notified of their views, before any definite plans for the project could be |ins, made. A three-man committee was ap- pointed to contact the Ice Palace officials to seek a written agreement that no entertainment of such types, would be considered during the next five or 10 years. Members of the committee are: E. L. Springer, L. A. Carruthers and Jesse Craw-|$ ford. Agitation for a bus line to give service west of Connecticut ‘avenue deep into Forest Hills territory was started and a committee of C. A. Burmeister, Paul Keen, and Mr. Crawford was appointed to map a route pending action at the June meeting and presentation to Cap- ital Transit Co. officials. Mrs. Wright Re-elected. The association elected new of- ficers for the coming term. They are Mrs. Lester B. Wright, elected president for a third term; Mr., Burmeister, vice-president; Frank- lin T, Baldwin, secretary; J. N. Mc- Collum, treasurer; Mrs. Wilber La- Roe, jr.; Charles D. Hamel and S. C: Cissel, members of the Ex- ecutive Committee; J. Sanders and Mr. Carruthers, delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. A 6 per cent decrease in pedes- trian fatalities and injuries was reported and the association hailed the District pedestrian control laws as the direct cause of the better condition. George C. Dieffenbach, a visiting member of the Chevy Chase Citi- zens’ Association, spoke on recrea- tion and favored a simple, separate plan of administration of recrea- tion in the District and a separate appropriation from the school fund especially for recreation purposes. He suggested an independent re- creation board or commission. Hear of C. & 0. Canal Work. T. S. Jett of the National Park Service presented slides and a re- port of the work to restore the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal for use as recreation grounds. H. L. Colman, president of the Northwest Council of Citizens’ As- sociations, spoke briefly. The association’s final meeting of the season will be the annual outdoor picnic meeting in June. Six new members were admitted to the associations membership at the meeting, held in the Ben W. Murch School. Marriage License Applications Xins, 24, and Margaret E. RO o Har “both of 212 Glarks at. sw.: the Rey. Samuel Kelser' . owie, 27, mfi'érrgf“f??x.flhghl:f Bethesda, Md.; the Rev. Edward G. R James R. Oullipher, 31, Willismston, N. C.. " ‘Bitting, 660 Franklin 2nd DOrolly Ny PEdwin. E. Peipiow. Richar . and }#, Ball, 19, the Rev. Francis E. Sullivan. WA 0 SR of 445 New Tork 1 wfi"-.'-.r?"z;r:‘xe";‘igv.lA is St. Onge. illiam . orris, 2 Ima_B. Felton. 0 n A ne Rev. Ernest Gibbs. Prederick ' Keufman, 26, ~Brookl Mary Metlay. 27, 1831 Kalo nw Judge Robeit E Mattingly, e R Saveth RoM: Duben: 56 595" D st n.ws the Rev. George O. Builock. Lee Roy Jones argar s ‘the Rev. Isaac ‘H. Grav. Konrad P Mancold 38 New, York city, a B Hetmany: Judge. Rabert, E. Maltingly. . , 23,1318 W st. nw. e 5 Howen, 36,1800 W _.‘[fl;s!v ave, Sier: ] herd,_24. B18 7th st AubTeY o e k. Heach, 18, Lor- e v, John C. Ball. 33, and Anna Jones, 3%, t5w.: the Rev. J. H. 1131 Park L ne, les C. rrico. 28, linton, Rood B Shvstod” 25 Porilund. Ores land R. Johnsrus . Portland, . and Martha Maize. 24. Willits, Calif.; the Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen. Rov Womack. 71 _Myrtle st. m.e, and Savannah Am 18, 26 Myrtle st. n.e.; the Rev. Svivester Moss. Al_Gilbert, 22. 904 13th st. n.e. Grace L. Quinn,_19. 605 8th st. v. lbert E. m! Rev. ith. Martin J. Carberry. jr. 19. and Olara E. Wilt. "19 both of Baltimore; the Rev. . Kearney. Helen smonid "I, Landls. 27, and R nes, ‘B2 Ibutls o 1854 .5 Robert E. M nw.; and Barnes. the Rev. George H. Wallace C. McDermott ave. nw. and Ze 225 North Capitol e Rev. Henri Doty. 26. and Adele M. A Graham. 25. ‘both of St. Paul, Minn.; the Rev. Terence 3. Eva ™ Births Reported Gordon and Lillian Barbe. girl Irving and Ruth Dickstein, sirl. George and Dorothy Hurst. girl. William and Elizabeth Small. giri. Rex and Ivy Briles. boy. Robert and Christine Prush. boy. Ronald and Ruth Lewis, boy. e and Ha Boswell. girl. Charles and Sophia Ebbecke, girl. Robert and Mary Cummings. boy. Russell and Hope Grove. boy. John and Betty Eddins, boy. John and Gladys Montgomery. boy. est and Myrtle Bennington, boy. Russell and Lois Kramer, boy. Charles and Anna Cummings, boy. ohn and Viola Bladen, be ohn and Eunice Ford. boy. HAPPY RELIEF FROM. PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys fi:‘k:x:' those ';nwinl. ni , painfal s people blame on colds o+ straina often caused by tired kidn and may relieved when treated in the right way, The kidneys “re nature's chief way of tak- excess acids and Poisonous wastes out of the blood, They help most people elimi- ate about 3 pints & day. If the 15 of kidney tubes and fllters under the eyes, Don’t wait! Ask your for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 mn. They give happy relief and 15 miles of kidney tubes flush rolins Fike, § and Helen Stearns, and Polly Parker, boy. 1 and Bertha Whi boy. is_and boy. s .”52' boy, 5, boy. Le TN, 4bOY. Warner and Phyllis Thomplon, bo; Dellie and Bessie munn&‘np, boy. ‘alentine Louise Stuart, boy. lvia Prelflhcl)fl boy. ie Gregory, J tie Rush, boy. Alton and Annie Johnson, boy. Albert and Jimannie Ba: boy. James and Annie Jones. L orge and Elizabeth Short, boy. irl. rl. Deaths Reported Sallie G. Wolff. 85. 27 U st. n.w. Mary Ossire, 73, 2900 Conn. ave. n.w. John Turley, 70, 414 2nd st. n.w. Eleanor Adams, 66. Emergency Hospital. Frances Mitchell, 63, T lospital. Alfred Rapp. 50, 1) ital. Gustave Huter, 47, Gallinger Hospital Earl 1. Daniels, 37, Casualty Hospital Ruth Dindlebeck, 33, Gallinger Hosi L Infant Rollins, Sibley Hospital. Infant Dunkik Noyes, Garfield Hospital. nfant Stephen D'A. McNickle, Garfleld Hospital. Infant Selma R. Goldsmith, Garfleld Hos- Infant ‘Stephen D, Graber, Florence Ot~ tenton Home. Ida M. Pierson, 85. 1400 Fairmont st. Alfred Goodall, 1824 Ingleside te: Emma Harnest, . Gallinger Hospit: Harry O'Nelll, 69. 740 10th st. s.. Clarence F. Berchdorf, 64, 1004 Quebec pl. n.w. Morris Shenk. 60. Sibley Hospital. McAlear, 80. 4005 4th st. n.w. y. 54, Providence al Ada D. 5. I Morton A. Lee, 4 George Bremmer. Aleatha Grier, Samuel Carruthe: William “F. Hospital. Theodosia Wright. 65. Freedmen’s Hospital Gad Henderson. 64, A4 Q st. n.w. Ann W. Morrison, 50, 2824 Sherman w. wiliitin_ Johnson, 58, Gallinger Hospital. Willls H. Tinsley, 38, 8t. Elizabeth’s Hos- pital. Rudolph Helght, 15, Episcopal Hospital. Shirley Mackell. 1, Children’s Hospital. Infant 8amuel Mayrant. 201 I st. n.w. John L. Lindsey, 63, 911 3rd s. n.w. Leander Lindey. 46, 424 Ridge st. n.w. 9§ Fairmont _st. n: Gallinger Hospita Slankhouse, 65, Freedmen' rEe "l -Bjsntwood rd. ae. Infant, M. Price, men’s Hos- ant ‘Rollins, Children’s Hospital. fant Morton, Freedmen's Hospital. fant Insbinett, Freedmen's Hospital. Service Orders NAVY. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. Percifield Comdr. Willis M., to Bubmlrlnl"btvlllnl.l 17, e Gray. Lt. Comdr. Charles W.. from Puget Bound to U. B. 8. Yorktown. o Leahy. Lt. Comdr. William I. from De- stroyer Squadron 27 to Washington. Ringle, Lt Comdr. Kenneth D.. from U5, 8" Ralter to 11th Naval Distrier Rogschach, Lt Comar. Anthony L. U8, 8. Enterpries o O. B8, Honotu 8all, Lt Comdr, ., from U. 3 Tenncases o WashIREIon. " g Black, Lt Orrin P, f k. to Tt BiatuT from Nortol Copeman. Lt. The 5 Annapoll pems "é‘ Thomas H. from Annapolis 518 L. from U. 8. 8. Decatur to ‘Vashington. Ferguson, LY Edward ¥ from U. . 8, gle to U. 8. 8. Charle: B Lambert, Lt. Richard Ho from Cambridse Moges, b "Eikkles W, trom 34 Naval tto U. 8. 8. Qole. g arr, Lt Marvin C. from Portsmouth, Va., to U. - ADVERTISEMENT. 8ho! AR é.lnmv-l.l. . 8.'8. Yai 3 M H., . 8. Colorado b‘:“nv:ufl;:don from. 9. from U. & Phoehix to D" 8.5, Greer Beyford. Ensign Predrick C., from U. 8. 8. Lexington tn Washington. Weatherw n John C. v.ss Californ! ADVERTISEMENT. Hello, Bright Eyes! Bright eyes often get red, sore, itchy, dry, tired from wind, dust, smoke or sun. They burn and smart. Bathe eyes with Lavoptik. Promptly relieves, soothes, refreshes. No harmful 25 years success. Get Lavoptik today, (Eye cup included.) All druggists. ¢ ADVERTISEMENT. You Can Make A Big Saving By Dyeing Your Own Hair It is so easy and economical to dye your own hair that anyone with graying locks need hesitate no longer because of the expense in- volved or fear of not getting a satisfactory job. The Barbo recipe given below has enabled thousands to get a real professional-looking job at a fraction of the usual expense. Here is the receipe: Get from your druggist one-fourth ounce glycerine; one ounce bay rum and one box Barbo Compound. Mix these in a half pint of water, or your druggist will prepare for you at small cost. This gives you a big, generous size bottle of one of the best gray hair preparations you can use. Simply comb into the hair as directed, sev- eral times & week. A rich, natural- looking color is imparted to gray, streaked, faded hair. Best of -all this shade may be maintained for just & few cents a week. Barbo will not wash out or rub off. Does not affect permanents. Is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair soft and glossy. Better try the money-sav- ing Barbo recipe today and see how many years younger you will look. Cherry Furniture Is Popular Now And the Stickiey Colonial Reproductions in durable and beautiful cherry wood on display at Mayer & Co. possess a charm that truly endures. Stickley Cherry Table $49.75 Visit our Cherry Valley House of Stickley’s Cherry Furniture 8 Rooms Furnished in True Colonial Style Make up your own room groups from our vast collection of the famous Stickley cherry Repro- ductions. 8 rooms furnished to give you sug- gestions for any room in your house. You will love this cherry furniture. It is charmingly different . . . expertly made and ‘reasonably priced. Prices Are Temptingly Low Special Value! ALL MAHOGANY AND INLAID Pembroke Table (regularly $30) SPECIAL $24-75 A special quontity purchase enables us to offer this unusual value! Top 24x14 inches with leaves down—open 24x31 inches—height 27 inches—all mahogany. MAYER & CO. 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