Evening star. [volume], April 21, 1935, Page B-3, Image 17

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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TOLL-FREE BRIDGE
MOVE ISBOOSTED
P.W.A. Fund for Shepherds
town and Elimination
Progress Reported.
BpfClal Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va„ April
20—Agitation In this section for
many years for toll-free bridges took
a double step forward Thursday eve
ning at a public meeting when an
nouncement was made that the P.
W. A. had allocated $345,000 for con
struction of a bridge across the Po
tomac at Shepherdstown, and an or
ganization was set up to carry to
State road authorities directly and
Immediately a plea for elimination of
all toll bridges in the Eastern Pan
handle, which would include bridges
at Harpers Perry and Williamsport.
The proposed P. W. A. Federal
bridge at Shepherdstown would take
care of the elimination of the present
toll bridge there which has been in
Use since the Civil War days.
Announcement of the allocation of
the sum for the Shepherdstown bridge
w-as made by Delegate U. S. Martin
of Shepherdstown. attending the
meeting here, who has been active in
the State Legislature on behalf of
free-toll bridges. He revealed word
from United States Senator Neely
that the grant had been made. He
said he expected work on it to begin
within a few months. The news was
subsequently verifiied through official
Charleston and Washington sources.
The bridge will take the place of the
present span and connect with Route
45, a direct east-west through West
Verginia route in which the link be
tween this city and Shepherdstown
has just been completed except for
surfacing. Plans are ahead for build
ing a link between this city westward
to connect with the Northwestern
Grade iNo. 50) at Forks of Capon.
At Shepherdstown the road ties in
with the Maryland highway to points
east.
HAMILTON PAGEANT SET
Easter Program to Begin Series of
Special Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON. Va.. April 20.—An
Easter pageant. "The Disriple Who
Understood." will be presented by the
Young People's Division of Harmonv
Methodist Church here Monday at
7:30 p.m. An offering will be taken.
After the pageant Rev. D. W. John
of Shepherdstown, W. Va.. will preach
the opening sermon of a series of
special services, to be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. George Hasel, assisted by
Rev. Mr. John.
--•-—
ROCKVILLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md.. April 20.—In the
suit of Miss Edith I. Allen and other
members of a Washington theatrical
company against Hattan A. Waters j
and others, owners of the property at!
Halpine. near here, known as the [
"Shoe Heel Factory." which was an ac- i
tion to recover the value of theatrical
and other equipment alleged to have '
been destroyed by an agent of the de
fendants, a jury in the Circuit Court
here, by direction of Judge Charles
W. Woodward, returned a verdict in !
favor of the defendants.
Rev. Herbert O. Cooper of the Bap-!
tist Church, officiated at the marriage ]
here within the past few days of John !
Davenport of Altoona. Pa., and Mary
Catherine Branner of Washington: !
Paul J. Molaison of New Orleans and [
Adele M. Buras of McComb, Miss.;
Milo E. Ligner and Dorothy L. Reeder,
both of Washington, and Eugene L.
Cuneo and Amelia E. Clayton, both of
Washington.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of William Victor Shan- |
non, jr„ 25. of Harrisburg, Pa., and
Rose Elizabeth Baughen. 24, of Ha- 1
gerstown: Fred E. Strine, 26, of Wash
ington. and Florence Nancy Lay. 27 of
Bethesda, Md.: George Ernest Hen
ning. 37. of Baltimore and Emagene
Porter. 30. of Brookeville, Md.: Vernon
I. Fraley, 24. of Derwood, Md.. and
Ruby Evelyn Shipe, 23. of Gaithers
burg: Howard A. Hoover, 22, and Mar- '
guerite E. Rife, 21, both of Harrison-1
burg, Va.: Leo M, Throsh, 30, of Bu- !
channon, W. Va.. and Zelma Virginia ;
Diamond. 28. of Volga. W. Va.
Organization of the Montgomery |
County Poultry Raisers' Association Ls I
expected to be effected at a meeting '
In the office of the county home dem
onstration agent here on May 2, Miss 1
Edvthe M. Turner, county home dem- ;
onstration agent, has announced.
At a preliminary meeting, attended
by 15 of the county's leading poultry
raisers, W. R. Rice, poultry specialist
of the University of Maryland Exten
sion Service, stressed the need of an
organization of the poultry growers of
the county and each person present I
agreed to endeavor to induce 10 other
poultry raisers to attend the meeting
on May 2.
“Do Nothing Until You See Me *
Advertiser for Wife Is Told
By the Amocleted Press.
GATE CITY, Va., April 20.—“Do
nothing until you see me,” wrote a
Richmond girl In one of the hundreds
of letters received by James H. O’Dell,
a contractor and an Irishman, who
advertised for a wife through the
press.
Interviewed at hia home near Nick
elsville, 15 miles from here, Mr.
O’Dell, It was plain to see, was not
one of those men who kiss and tell.
"Some of the letters would make
wonderful newspaper copy,” he de
clared, “but I think It improper to
divulge their contents.”
The contractor said replies are
pouring in dally from women in all
walks of life, including waitresses,
stenographers, teachers and others. |
A North Carolina girl, who holds an
M. A. degree, applied.
Some were over and some under
his specified age of from 35 to 35
years. Some admitted they might
not fill to the letter his demands, but
all were hopeful of becoming the
future Mrs. O’Dell, the former Wash
ington resident said.
Replies especially were plentiful
from Richmond, Roanoke, Norfolk,
Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Suffolk
and other Virginia cities, with a
sprinkling of notes from outside the
State.
Mr. O’Dell said he planned to hold
personal interviews with a selected
few of the applicants at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Mary Blessing, joint
owner with him of a farm.
EASTSIDE VALLEY
CHAMBER FORMED
J. R. Mims of Luray Chosen Tem
porary Chairman of New
Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star. •
SHENANDOAH. Va.. April 20—J.
R. Mims of Luray. president of the
Luray Chamber of Commerce, has
been elected temporary chairman of
an enlarged regional Chamber of
Commerce to Include the Eastside
Valley and composed of towns from
Luray to Waynesboro. Fifty repre
sentatives were present at the recent
organization meeting. The message
of the Eastside-Shenandoah attrac
tions will be carried to tourists.
On April 29. the next meeting will
be held to complete the organization.
Shenandoah. Luray. Stanley and
Elkton representatives especially were
urgent in setting up the goal of the
completion of the Eastside Highway.
Tins highway runs from Front Royal
to Waynesboro. In Page County most
of it is completed.
Besides towns mentioned, other*
were present from Grottoes. Crimora,
Grove Hill, Island Ford and Waynes
boro.
PROGRAMS ARE VARIED
AT SEAT PLEASANT
Music and Sermons Easter Fea
tures, With Play, “Cloth of
Sedony,’’ at M. E. Church.
Spec 1*1 Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. Md.. April 20 —
Special music and guest ministers will
be heard in a number of the local
churches tomorrow.
Two communion services will be
held at St. Matthew's Episcopal
Church, one at 7 o'clock and the other
at 9:15. Rev. Charles Langlands. pas
tor. will deliver the sermon.
At St. Margaret's Catholic Church
masses will be held at 8:30 and 10:30
o'clock, with Dr. Martin of Catholic
University conducting the services.
"The Cloth of Sedony,” a play, will
be presented by the young people of
the Seat Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
as part of the Easter program. Morn
ing services will be conducted by Rev.
W. Willis Delaplaln, pastor, at II
o'clock.
At St. Mathias’ Catholic Church.
Capitol Heights, masses will be held
at 8 and 10:30. with Rev. Father
Joseph Lynch of Catholic University
conducting the services.
SWEET POTATO STORAGE
HOUSE TO BE IN OTTOMAN
Virginia Relief Plant to Have
Storage Space for 3,000
Bushels of Tubers.
By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Va.. April 20 —A sweet
potato storage house, with a capacity
of 3.000 bushels to serve Lancaster
County, will be located at Ottoman
under the rehabilitation program of
the Virginia Emergency Relief Admin
istration.
The Lancaster School Board has
agreed to sell an old school building
at Ottoman for this purpose.
The building will be remodeled to
provide a place for curing and stor
ing sweet potatoes grown in the
county. •
WOMAN IS STRICKEN
- •
Miss C. R. Phillips Dies Suddenly
at Indian Spring Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md.. April 20.—
Miss Catherine Rose Phillips, 65, of
14 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md.,
was stricken suddenly while at the
Indian Spring Country Club this
afternoon and died before medical
aid could be summoned. Miss Phil
lips, came to the club with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Soleau and
Miss Ada Soleau.
ACCIDENTS BARE
MANY VIOLATIONS
Speeding and Usurping Bight of
Way Chief Offenses in .
Virginia.
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va.. April 20 —An ac
cident analysis prepared by J. Warren
Topping, assistant attorney general.
assigned to the State Division of Mo
tor Vehicles, today showed the most
frequent and flagrant violations of
traffic rules in Virginia now are
"speeding, usurping right of way and
failure to give hand and arm signals.”
Breaking down the causes of 10.393
highway accidents reported last year,
he found that in 4.283 cases some rule
of the road was violated; that In 1.497
cases a driver's vision was obstructed
by snow, fog, dust, buildings or trees,
and that drinking caused 823 acci
dents. and defective automobiles were
blamed for 823.
WINCHESTER MAY TAP
NEW WATER SUPPLIES
Commission Drafta Proposal to
Spend $400,000 on Work
Relief Job.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va.. April 20—Now
that the Government la about to
parcel out funds provided in the work
reUef bill for sundry projects, de
signed to put idle folk to work, the
City Planning Commission, recently
appointed by the City Council, came
forward today with a proposal that
1400.000 be obtained for an additional
water supply.
Arthur M. Field, city manager, said
It would be the Intention to obtain a
goodly portion of the amount from
the Federal Government as a gift
and issue bonds for the remainder.
A number of new sources of supply
have been suggested, including Shen
andoah Rivir and Cedar Creek. The
city at present obtains its water sup
ply from a number of large limestone
springs. These springs have been low
during severe droughts, but at other
times furnish abundant water. The 1
proposal is bringing out many di-!
vergent opinions among taxpayers,
both for and against.
-» ■
G. 0. P. OF PAGE COUNTY
TO RUN FULL TICKET
Committee Indorses E. N. Hersh
berger for Fourth Term
as Treasurer.
Special Dispatch to The Stir.
LURAY, Va.. April 20.—At sn en
thusiastic meeting of the Republican
County Committee yesterday plans
were made to put a full ticket in the
Held for the Fall elections. E N. Hersh- '
berger. treasurer for Page County
three terms and president of the First
National Bank, was unanimously in
dorsed for a fourth term. J. Everett
Will. Luray attorney, formerly of
Washington, and candidate for Con
gress last Fall, was unanimously in
dorsed for Commonwealth's attorney,
against S. Lynn Walton, incumbent.
Will, who is county chairman, said
he would run if candidates could be
found for commissioner of revenue 1
and county clerk. In that event he I
and Mr. Hershberger will both be can- i
didates. A meeting wUl be held Satur
day night to complete the ticket.
. — ' •
Lucketts Play Friday.
LUCKETTS, Va., April 20 (Special).
—The senior play of the Lucketts
High School will be given Friday in
the school auditorium. The play,
"What Happened to Judy.” has the
following cast: Ruth Arnold, Martha
Arnold, Leonard Bowman, Evelyn
Frye, Harvey Long, Kathleen Frye,
Eunice Long. Clyde Dickens, Robey
Green, Frances Titus, Irving Barn
house and Mllllcent Ryan.
90 REHEARSING
FORQSTEDDFOD
Pupils Practice for Weeks
on Musical Event at
Westminster.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md., April 20 —Ap
proximately 500 students of Carroll
County high schools will take part in
the twelfth annual Eisteddfod next
Friday evening in Alumni Hall, West
ern Maryland College, Westminster.
Local contestants have been rehears
ing for several weeks under the di
rection of Miss Arlene Guyton, in
structor of music, and Prof. Philip
Royer, county orchestra instructor.
Mount Airy entries include a boys'
chorus of 18 voices, which will give
"My Ship," by Teresa Del Riego, and
a girls' chorus of 25 voices, which
will sing “The Wild Rose,” by Franz
Schubert. Ruth Day will be the soloist.
A selected group of 75 players, repre
senting the orchestras from the 10
county high schools, will present the
"Petit* Suite de Ballet,” by Gluck.
This classical masterpiece is divided
into four parts: "Iphlgenla in Aulis”
(“Air Oai"), "Orpheus” ("Spirit
Dance”), “Amide” ("Musette”) and
finale. Following selections by the In
dividual boys’ and girls’ chorus, the
Eisteddod will be concluded with
"Land of Hope and Glory,” by Sir
Edward Elgar, rendered by 375 students
and an orchestra of 40 pieces. The
chorus parts of the concluding number
have been carefully worked out by the
county music instructors in each
school, making it possible to give the
number without a combined rehearsal.
Howard R. Thatcher, instructor in
harmony at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music. Baltimore, has been named
adjudicator for the interscholastic
music event this year.
PAGE COUNTY ORCHARDS
REPORT HEAVY LOSSES
Half of Peach Crop and Many
Cherries and Plums Ruined
by Cold Weather.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va.. April 20 —Orchardists
estimate that half of Page County's
peach crop, practically all of the
plums, and a great majority of the
cherries have been killed. As far as
can be learned, little damage was done
to the apple crop in this section de
spite a low temperature of 20. The
thermometer registered 8 above on the
Skyline Drive Tuesday.
Orchardists spent most of the day
checking the fruit. They said they
would give a better estimate «hen
they had been over the entire county.
In some sections on hilly ground little
damage Is done to the peach crop,
while in others it is entirely destroyed.
LYON PARK CITIZENS
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
County Business Men and Women
Invited to Event in Commu
nity House Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The 8tar.
LYON PARK, Va., April 20.—The
Lyon Park Citizens’ Association will
hold open house Tuesday evening in
Community House in honor of busi
ness men and women of the county,
many of whom have supported the or
ganization in its objectives. P. F.
Little is chairman of the committee
on program, which will Include musi
cal and dramatic numbers and games.
The affair will be concluded with
dancing and orchestral music. There
will be no admission charge, and all
business men and women of the
county and their families are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
-•
Church Supper Friday.
HERNDON. Va.. April 20 (Special),
—The Laides’ Aid Society of the Bap
tist Church will hold a benefit ham
and baked shad supper from 5 to 8:30
o'clock Friday evening in the Con
gregational Church dining room. Mrs.
A S. Steele is chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee. The Supper
will be served by the girls of the
church choir.
v'^SSSSb*
mm
Ft MOTOR Oil,
BAYERSON OIL WORKS
COLUMBIA 5228
Fairfax County Glee Clubs
Will Hold First Event
May 16.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va., April 20.—A county
wide glee club contest, believed to be
the first of its kind ever held In
Northern Virginia, in which 11 of the
larger elementary schools of Fairfax
County will compete, will be held May
15. In the Fairfax Elementary School,
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, local elementary
supervisor, announced this morning.
The contest is sponsored by the
newly organized County Federation of
School and Civic Leagues, and is in
tended to bring about a “feeling of
good will and fellowship through sing
ing." Three prizes will be awarded
and while final arrangements have not
yet been completed, it Is expected
the prizes will be $10, $5 and $2 50.
It has been proposed by the federa
tion to make the glee club contest an
annual event, providing for smaller
school competition In the future as
well as larger schools.
Well-known judges will be chosen,
Mrs. Davis said, and It is expected that
In addition to the three prizes offered
by the federation, an opportunity may
also be afforded the winners to sing
over Radio Station WJSV before the
present school term closes.
Schools participating in the contest
are Baileys Cross Roads, Fairfax, Mc
Lean, Forestville, Franconia, Annan
dale, Falls Church, Herndon, Lorton,
Fort Belvolr and Groveton.
VIRGINIA GARDEN WEEK
TOURS ON TOMORROW
__
Show Places of Old Dominion to
Be Opened to Public Daily From
9:30 A M. to 6 P.M.
Sptclil Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va., April 20 —Visi
tors from a score of States are ex
pected to throng to Virginia Monday
for the opening of Garden week in
Virginia. Gardens throughout the
Old Dominion will be open from
9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, and in
many cases visitors may also Inspect
the beautiful old houses.
-•
CHILD CLINIC FRIDAY
Examinations Will Be Held in
Riverdale School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md.. April 21— A pre
school clinic for all children expect
! Ing to enter school the next term will
be held in the Riverdale School Fri
day. with Dr. A. B. Hooton, Prince
Georges County health officer, and
Miss Ruth Tighe. county nurse, in
charge. Mrs. Mary A. Petty, princi
pal. urges parents to have' children
examined.
---
Ballston Citizens to Meet.
BALLSTON, Va.. April 20 iSpeciali.
—The Ballston Citizens' Association
will hold its regular meeting at the
fire house Tuesday evening. President
John C. Conner announces that sev
eral matters relative to the sewerage
installation are to be considered. j
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY FRONT ROYAL P.-T.
Mrs. Mary Burruss President of
Association—Committee Chair
men Appointed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va., April 20.—
The Parent-Teacher Association to
night elected its annual officers.
They are, president, Mrs. Mary Bur
rusa; first vice president. Prof. Q. D.
Gasque; second vice president. Prof.
H. C. Coe; recording secretary. Miss
Virginia Young; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. W. E. Rudacille, and treas
urer, W. Berkeley Steed.
New chairmen of committees are:
Program, Mrs. John C. Boggs; Nutri
tion. Miss Lena Earman; Ways and
Means. Mrs. W. J. Farrell; Hospitality,
Mrs. O. R. Bowen; Membership, Mrs.
W. H. Sewell, and Publicity, Miss Mae
Burke Fox.
The Dramatic Club of the Warren
County High School, following the
election, presented an Easter play,
“The Terrible Meek," in one act, by
Charles Rann Kennedy. The roles
were taken by Elizabeth Franklin, B.
Ney Scheuer and Lawrence Lieber
man.
FATHER'S MURDER
CHARGED TO GIRL, 15
Maryland Stabbing; Said to Have
Been Due to Fear of Pun
ishment.
Bpectsl Dispatch to Hie 8t«>\
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md„ April
20.—Lillian Brooks, 15-year-old Adel
ina school girl, will be formally
charged today with murder as a re
sult of stabbing her father to death
Thursday night. A coroner’s jury
yesterday returned a verdict naming
Lillian as responsible for the death.
She is in jail here.
Police say Lillian kiled her father,
Samuel, who was 50, with a knife
she had concealed in her dress while
he was attempting to punish her for
a misdemeanor she had committed at
school.
According to the police version.
Brooks had hit Lillian over the head
several times with a small wooden
box, flooring her once. Getting up she
was able to avoid being struck again
and suddenly thrust the knife into
his breast three times. The last
thrust pierced the heart.
---
REEDVILLE HIGH TEAM
IN DEBATE CONTEST
Will Represent Northumberland
County at Ashland (Va.) Clash,
Set for April 27.
Special Dispatch to The Siar.
HEATHSVILLE, Va.. April 20 —
Reedville High School will represent
Northumberland County in the dis
trict debating contest to be held at
Ashland, Va., April 27. In the con
test between Callao and Heathsville
High School teams. Callao won the
affirmative and Heathsville the nega-1
tive. The winning contestants were
Christine Duling and Marian Hale for
Callao and Harper Brent and Ruth
Headley for Heathsville. These teams
went to Reedville and debated against 1
both Reedville teams, the winners of
the Reedville-Wicomico debate. The
winning teams from Reedville are:
Affirmative. Albert Davis, Joe Perkins:
negative, Billy Lunsford and Robert
Powell.
TEXTILE UNION HEAD
DANVILLE SPEAKER
Local Organiser Says Oorman
Visit Is Expected to
Avert Strike.
•pecl«l Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va„ April 20 — Francis
J. Oorman. vice president of the
United Textile Workers of America,
wilt be in Danville May 26 for out
lining policies of the union, according
to an announcement by George E.
Moo rehouse, United Textile Workers’
organiser here. He said that Gorman
plans to address the business men of
the city and he expected that he
would dissipate unrest over reports of
a threatened textile strike.
"We don’t want any strike,’’ Moore
house said, adding that a repetition
of the bitter experiences of the local
strike of 1930 and of the Hopewell
situation are to be shunned if possible.
He expressed himself as being firm in
the belief that no strike is brewing.
Moorehouse took exception to the
statement of C. W. Bolick. another
organizer, that he had resigned be
cause the union was long on promises
and short on redemption. He said
that Bolick was discharged "for various
reasons. ”
The organizer said that the work of
enrolling members here continues satis
factorily.
GAITHERSBURG LIBRARY
PLANS ARE ADVANCED
Committed Prom Homemakers'
Club Buys Books for Public
Collection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md.. April 20 —
Early establishment of a public library
here is among this year's projects of:
the Gaithersburg Homemakers’ Club.
A room in the fire engine building |
has been secured for the purpose and
sufficient books have already been
donated or purchased to form a sub
stantial nucleus.
Mrs. George W. Marshall, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas and Mrs. Granville
Kinsey compose the committee in
charge, two of whom visited Wash
ington today to buy additional vol
umes. It Is understood that the mem
bers of this committee will act as
librarians at the start.
C. J. HYSLUP TO SPEAK
_
Vocational Guidance Will Be
Topic at McLean.
Special Dispatch to The 8tar.
McLEAN, Va., April 20—C. J.
Hyslup. State director of vocational
guidance, will be the guest speaker at ,
the McLean Parent-Teacher Associa
tion meeting to be held in the school
auditorium Tuesday evening.
The speaker will discuss the guid
ance program now being carried on
m Fairfax County, one of the pioneer
counties in the work. Claude Cox.
principal of the school, has selected
four high school pupils to talk on
what Is being done in Franklln-Sher
man High School in the several guid
ance groups.
Fire Auxiliary Plans Party.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
Md.. April 20 (Special).—A bingo
party will be given Friday in the
fire house here for the benefit of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Greater Capi
tol Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
CISSEL-SAXON POST
PLANS MEMORIAL DAY
Legion Graup Will Join National
Guard: Company in Hold
ing Service#.
Special DUpateh to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md„ April 20.—
Arrangement* to take an active part
In local and county-wide Memorial day
celebration* are being made by Claeel
Saxon Post. American Legion.
In conjunction with the Service
Company, Maryland National Guard,
the post will nold exercises at the
memorial stone In front of the armory -
on tie Sunday preceding Memorial
day.
The post 1* also planning to par
ticipate In the celebration at Rockville
May 30. which will be sponsored again
by the Montgomery County Council,
American Legion. An elaborate pro
gram featured by a parade and
speeches is being arranged.
American Legion medals for citizen-.
ship will be awarded to two outstand
ing boys In the elementary schools of
the community at the annual com
mencement.
-•
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
PLAN SPRING MEETING
Prince Georges County to Send
Delegates to Annapolis Ses
sions April 29.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
riverdale. Md.. April 20—Re
publican women representing 15 dis
tricts of Prince Georges County will
attend the annual Spring meeting of
the Federation of Republican Women
of Maryland at Annapolis. April 29.
In the State House. Plans were made
at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva
C. Chase, county chairman, when she
announced that all Republican women
of the county are Invited to attend,
whether affiliated with the organiza
tion or not.
There will be morning and after
noon sessions, when one of the fea
tures will consist of a report of legis
lation of the last Assembly. The
women of the Anne Arundel district
will act as hostesses.
- - • ■
Benefit Dance Tomorrow.
LYON PARK. Va.. April 20 (Spe
cial).—An Easter dance will be given
Monday night at the Lyon Park Com
munity House for the benefit of the
building fund, It was announced today
by F. W. Burnett, chairman of the
committee arranging the affair. The
“Florida Crackers" will furnish the
music.
HONEST RELIABLE DENTISTRY
S° ^5^ Is
MOST NATURAL 100KINB TEETH
Special Attention to Nervous Patients
TEETH EXTRACTED, $1.00
WITH GAS, $2.00
MAID IN ATTENDANCE AT ALL TIMER
FILLINGS IN PORCELAIN. SILVER A
GOLD NO LONG WAITING—NO HIGH
PRICES.
PLATES REPAIRED
WHILE U WAIT. $1.50
CROWN & PORCELAIN BRIO6EW0RX
2UCT*
ALL MT WORK GUARANTEED
. DR. LEHMAN
Open Evening* and Sunday.
DENTAL SURGEON 20 YEARS.
437 7TH ST. N.W.
3 DOORS FROM E ST.
POSED By
"BABE"
of the
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
/BELIEVE ME.FOLKS I'VE COT'S
AN APPETITE! IT TAKES A \
LOT OF FOOD TO ROUND OUT
J THIS BIG STOMACH OF MINE.
' I'VE NEVER MEASURED THE
AMOUNT. IT MUST BE AT LEAST
\50R6 CUBIC FEET. BUT
THAT'S A SMALL QUANTITY
COMPARED TO WHAT YOU CAN
STORE IN YOUR ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR. I'VE HEARD
MY KEEPERS SAY THAT AN
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
IS BEST AND KEEPS FOODS
PERFECTIY FOR LONG PERIODS.
THAT MEANS YOU CAN BUY
LARGER QUANTITIES AT
LOWER PRICES. IF YOU ARE
BUYING A REFRIGERATOR — J
\JBE SURE IT'S ELECTRIC.
G W» M’KIU literate *0OI* C0.
ITTAKESkS TOJggft I
AN AUTO RADIO PROPERL1 ■
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Select a New 1935 Model H
PHILCO I
auto radio I
I o 1
■ W charge for ||
■ W Deferred ||
■ . m Payment•
LM9 I
installllT I
free
TILL 9 P.M.
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