davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Housewares

STEEL WOOL. EXTRA LARGE
size. Fine for all pot and pan 1Cc
cleaning Regularly SOC. go.
HOSE REELS. 7S-FT. WOOD
hose heels, square top, steel E2c
Wheel ............
ELECTRIC WASHER. REG.
SIS value. Curator Apex Electric
Washer. Demonstrators. Cuaran-
teed good condition. Like 81 EO
new. Recently marked Sl10
BOTTLE LAMPS. CRYSTAL
lamp, complete with shade. I 30
cord and plug. Reg. Sl.95..
LAMP SHADES. ATTRACTIVE
plested paper lamp shades; II, S0c
Is. Is inch size. Formerly 81
GASOLINE STOVE. REG. slS.7s.
Guaranteed stove with 1915
high back ..............
75c ENAMEL TRELLIS. HEAVY
quality, triple coated white SOc
enamel finish. ...............
&C SAUCEPAN. 40 u AR T
triple coated enamel saucepan, 20c
$3.50 REFRIGERAToR. FULL
porcelain finish inside and
outside. S0-lb. ice capac- IL OK
STAINLESS STEEL FORKS.
Reg. 29c stainless steel with 1Oc
black rubber handle ........ ~
AIR MOlSTENERS. GOLD AND
aluminium finish. Large size, GQc
fits any radiator. .............
LAMP SHADES. LARGE SIZE
shade of Seco Silk over steel
wire frame. Rose, blue. @17O
orange. Reg. $l.75 ........%
ELECTRIC PLATE. GUARAN-
teed black steel finish, cord and plug.
Fits any lamp socket. Reg. OEc
BOUbOiR BENCH. UNFIN-
ished dressing table bench,
smooth finish. ready for g7 30
GLASS GoBLETS. ROSE OPTIC
goblets. slight seconds. Fine 1Cc
s-Pc. BOWL SETS. YELLOW
earthenware sets in graduated Tor
sizes. to 10 inches. ...... ~
FERN NDS. WICKER
stands, two-tone finish. Single TO-
plant size. Reg. $l.25. ...... ~
ELECTRIC TOASTER. TWO
slice size. nickel finish with o.
cord and plug. Reg. SIPS. /'C
CRuMB SETS. TWO-PiECE
nickel finish crumb 70.
DRoP.LEAF FABLE. 'poRcE.
lain top drop-Ieaf table;
drawer slightly married. Reg. az
KITCHEN TABLE. SLIGHTLY
damaged and soiled. 25x40- inch size.
White base with cutlery COE
drawer. Reg. S5.95. ........ %'1o
FIBER HAMPER. ROUND
style. slightly marred. White I zE
finish. Reg. $4.95. ... 80 ~
MEDICINE CABINET. REG.
$3.50. Only one. F1ne
heavy quality, complete with I -E
plate mirror .............. A'"c
4-BuRNER GAS RANGE. FOUR
burner top with oven. Good baker.
Regularly $l5.7s. only 1908
OVERNIGHT CASES. GRAY.
black or green finish. silk lined.
SLIGHTLY sc s,s l.. ss-inch size 7.45
METAL LIDS. ROUND STYLE
metal stove lids, keeps food
hot and pans from burning. 10.
Reg. 29c. Ea. .......... A%C
UMBRELLA STAND. ONLY ).
White and blue finish. Round or
style. Slightly marrcd. ..... |cC
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
DOneStiCS

sl.25 LINEN CLOTHS -s2x5z
inches. Imported crash with OQc
colored borders ............. NV
SI.7o LINEN CLOT S-s4x54
inches. Hemstitched damask cloths.
silver bleached pat I 40
terms ..................
CSC LINEN TOW SAIL
linen tea towels, green or yell To-
low check. Generous size. %.
Sl.49 IMP. NAPKINS-PORTO
Rican hand embroidered Napkins.
llx1l inches, all linen with TO
colored hem. for. ........
SI,zs BED SHEETS - s1xoo
inches. Firmly woven bleached c1
7 WOOL BLANKETS - REG.
SIS: gold plaid; 66xsO & 90
inches. Pair ............ O'c/
BEACON BLANKETS-TWO-
in-One blankets, plain centers and
wide borders. Regularly 4 or
$3.50. Friday ............ W. 20
WOOL BLANKETS - 72xS4
inches. White centers. stripe borders
in gold and blue. $3.50 1AOE
grade. Pair ............ ~
WOOL COMFORTS - ROSE
color. self striped. sateen. wool-fiIled
comforts. Large size. S6.9S 90
grade. Each ........... o'o1
MATTRESS COVERS-REG. $3.50
grade. IS printed mattress . 40
covers. Full size. ... ~'f|
COMFORT COVEPS-REG. s1.97
grade. Striped dimity COM TO
fort covers. lace trimmed. ;.
sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pillowcases. wide hens. Sizes TO-
42x36 and 45x36 inches $50. AOS
81 EMB. WCASES.
Slightly soilcd from handling.
Pretty designs. Regulation 90
CSC DRESS GINGHAM-SMALL
and medium size checks. 70
inches wide. Assorted coiors. TO-
1aro ..............
soc PETER PAN PRINTS-WIDE
range of pretty printed pat
terms. Fast colOrS. SO inches. 40.
Aai" .''...''''. ..........
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
ensaona Friday Bargains in Our Famous Downstairs Store

r u l. l. r A S TONED HOSE.
White silk hose with contrasting col
ored hens and soles. Perfect CO.
quality. Sl2 TO 10. .......... oIe
r u l. L-F A s II NED HOSE.
Irregulars. Full-fashiOned silk hose.
In ina broken assortment of 12Mc
sizes and cOlOrS. Pair. -. A~ ~
BOYS SPORT HOSE. SMART
sport hose. In attractive nov TO.
city checks. A variety OF coiors ~
25c CHILDREN'S SOCKS. FANCY
socks. In assorted cOlOrS or
white with fancy tops; AZ TO 7Oc
~ AO>
CHlLD'S UNION SUITS. COT
ton union suits for boys and girls. A
miscellaneous lot. Sizes 4 to )Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

WOMEN'S RAYON INDIES.
Vests. boomers. step-ins, chemises:
some children's sizes in the lot. "a
Recently marked CSC ....... wv
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. FINE
mcrcerized yarn cotton union suits
with built up shoulders. Most 20.
ly small sizes. Recently 79c. o1C
WOMEN'S VESTS. FINE QUAIL
ity knit vests; lace trimmed or plain.
R R",'t,np size, or bodice style 121@c
WOMEN'S INDIES. GOWNS,
slips, chemises. step-ins and boomers
of wolfe, nainsook. batiste and An
crepe. Some extra sizes f1C
LADIES' HAT BOXES. TWO
big specials in hat boxes; sizes %
i5xS and llx6 inches, A-oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SilVerWare

81 CONSOLE CANDLESTlCkS.
Dull finish: heavy silver QOc
plated: attractive designs. :: w
SPECIAL. BOUDOIR Ia MPS.
Attractive style, oxidized finish; col
ored shades: with cord and OOo
81 AND SI.25 SILVER FLAT
ware. With sterling silver handles;
attractive patterns; some with new
COlOred composition handles. Cake
knives, pie knives. berry spoons.
round servers. cold meat
forks, gravy ladies and tea 10
sPuUuS
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
.Jewelry

81 NOVELTY NECKLACES. OF
Opaque and clear glass: some In new
Hat style: attractive colors; 100
chokers and 30-inch strands. ~
sl.es CHECKERS. IN A VARIETY
of smart colors. beautifully cut;
graduated styles; complete -
with spring ring catches. Lev"
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
New Fall
Felt Hats
1.29
Smart. pert little shapes, or
large ones. Lovely felts in
beautiful new Fall shades.
For miss or matron.
Downstairs Store

SOC BLEACHED SHEE TING.
Full width. Si-inch heavy round
thread sheeting; perfect quail. 90.
ity. Yard DOC
OUTING FLANNEL. SOLID
colors and fancies. checks and plaids.
Heavy weight; - inches 1C1Z
wide. Yard ........ l&I2C
ioc GlNGHAMS. ATTRACTIVE
checks, plaidS and small figures. For
dresses, etc.; 80 TO Sc 1O1Z.
81. S1.69 CUSHIONS. LOVELY
rayon and velour cushions, i'm an at
tractive assortment OF styles on.
and colors OIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Handbags

sos HANDBAGS. NEW FALL
handbags in various feathers and new
styles-pouch, back strap. top handles
and underarm bags. Nicely . 20
lined and fitted ........... %'O/
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

RUFFLE CURTAINS. 81 PAIRS
NJ ruffie check marquisette curtains
with coiored ruffles. Regular QOc
ly Soc. Pair. ................
SASH CURTAINS. 20 PAIRS OF
checked marquisette sash curtains;
regularly Csc pair. Special 10c
for Friday. Pair. ............
20-FRINGE PANELS. SCRIM
and filet net panels; regularly sod al
79c to $3.50. Special for Fri E0c
day only. Pair ........... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

HANDMADE GOWNS. HAND
made and neatly embroidered. White
and pastel tints. Regular 60
ChlIDREN'S INDIES. REG.
29c. Muslin and cambria drawers and
boomers, lace or embroidery TO.
trimmed; 4 to Id .. lIt
COSTUME SLIPS. WHITE MUS
lin slips, shadowproof; made with
slight hip fullness. Lace or H.
embroidery trimmed; 80 to AZ ooC
ST. GYM BLOOMERS. BLACK
sateen athletic boomers, with pIeated
fullness. Waist band, elastic 90.
at knee; 10 to % years. ...... OOC
p. & N. CORSETLETTES. REG.
$l.00 and S1.50 values. Light weight
fabrics. lightly boned; broken 20.
StHcS
MEMS UNION SUITS. FINE
quality knit union suits; sleeveless,
knee length: 36 10 A.. Alse some
boys suits In the lot; Is TO %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

WOMEN'S HOSE. COTTON
hose, also some rayOns In a miscel-
laneous lot. Broken sizes and r.
colors. Pair ........ AcC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Underwear

HANDMADE NIGH TGOWNS.
Of fine nainsook. handmade
and hand embroidered; slight TO-
~ mussed
RAYON PAJAMAS. PAIRS
in flesh color or blue, with I %
piping: medium size ......
RAYON KIMONOS. JUST 6-OF
brOcade rayon, In turquoise 90
with contrasting banding -.
SPECIAL PURCHASE, CREPE
KimonOs. Brand new! BOX loom
crepe. In lovely styles. trimmed with
ribbons, laces. fringe and
handwOrk. Boudoir shades. > 90
All sizes ..................
BATHROBES. ONLY 1S-OF
Lawrence robing; plaid pat . 20
tern; blue or brown ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Clearance of
Children S Apparel

=, .4ut haas of's"'"'-' &c 25c
FRIDAY ...............
- Jersey Dresses, with boom
crs; sizes 8 to b. Originally M
Sl.59. Friday .............
20 Fancy hats. Originally 00
Sl.S9. Friday .............. Lev"
j Coats, novelty mixtures. q o.
Originally $IO.95. Friday.
eua.s Of nc. novs c. MIXTURES nr;.a 1895
IS vote Dresses. Originally QOc
Sl.OO. Friday ..............
, Rubber ss 1 Bios for bal babies red 25c
/ peach g.Orgette dress. Size
10. Originally SlO.95; re- o.
Gently $7.95. Friday .......
peach crepe de chine dress.
Originally sl2.93; recently = OK
SlO.95. Friday ............
5 Flannel Coats, pink. nile,
maize. Originally $685.; re- 2QC
Gently $5.95. Friday ........
Shantung Printed Coat.
Originally 1885; recently 2OC
&c Wash presses. Originally EO.
Sl.OO; recently SOC. Friday. wv
4 White Plcatcd skirts. Orig
inally $l.00; recently 79c. Fri Snc
day ..................
10 Boomers, white, pink, black.
Originally .9c: recently SOC. S0c
Friday .......'
l3 Wool land cotton Sports
Knickers. Originally $3.50; I 0n
recently $195. Friday. NV"
Linen Dresses: originally I 80
S4.95; recently $l.95. Friday 'o~
IL Silk Dresses. Originally 7 40
S4.95; recently $1.95. Friday O~
White Two piece Crepe de Chine
Dress, size Ia. Originally q OF
Sli95. Friday ......,...
Table of odd lots of Eo.o COC
baby things. 49,. Nv !"
I WHITE CREPE DE CHINE
Dress. size H. originally OOS
Sltg5 Friday .......
Chiidrcn's Wcdr-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Knit Underwear

TOTS SOC VESTS. OF FALL
weight cotton, in double breast- 20c
ed style Observation-Disclosures.
S1.s0 AND Sis VESTS FOR
Tots. Winter weight; high neck, long
sleeves. of wool. silk and wool; Car
ter. Tiny Tot and Vanta
vests; 6 months to year I OO
sizes ................
81 To SI.29 RAYON UNDER
things--Envelope Chemises. Boomers.
Pantas and Vests; plain tailored ard
lace trimmed; regular and ex- zoo
ira sizes: pastel shades. ....
RAYON STRIPED UNION SUITS.
Women's Low neck Union Suits.
sleeveless. tailored band. tight knee:
Fall weight: sizes IS to 70c
IA .............. ............
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Gloves

81 TO S1.25 IMP. FABRIC
Gloves. Cuff styles, stitched effects,
/ button, bandalette and tailored slip
on styles, In all wanted colors QOc
and all sizes in the lot. .... w
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

RUFFLED CURT AIMS.
Fine French wolfe and rayon
marquisette; colored sunfast
ruffles. Regularly sl.19 QOc
to $2.98. Pair. ..... OIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Rug
Clearance

STAIR CARPETING - ROSE,
blue, green. tan, taupe and combina-
ton colors. % inches
wide. Cut any length de- Ito
sired. Yard .............. IL ~
BRAIDED RUGS-OVAL SCAT.
ter rugs Of heavy yarn. 20
Attractive colors. .... 80
SCATTER Ru "a S-HlT.AND.
miss pattern. crowfoot borders. HOo
fringed ends wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Clearance from the
} Art Needlework
Section

=: Lamp Bases. v,,,.hai,y RI "a.
.U.Jv. rrluay ..........
DO,,S. Oils many sE, fri- lkAs
Nay ................
Costume iIctureS.. DaDy
s ,.,n,sS o''s'"'"y Stow $50
,,, ","s s., . a" sr,sss Org $50
- Deu Lights, covered wnh
oretOnncs. org,l1aiiy l.Vv. 40.
rIoay ...''.... ......'..':...
.r, ,,10~s' of's''''"y s].o'' l.5O
.,r, nsno~s' Originally ']'oo' LOO
L rniVW. Uriginaiy bJc. fri CE
uay
,,,, a',,,0"s' of's'na"y $3.50 200
- ficateu faper Lamp onaaes. 20
originally S5c to Sl.2o. Friday ~
81 STAMPED PlLLUWEASES.
nems.ilcneu mems, Scanoped edges or
nemstIIcneu IOr crOcnet; ali 90
good quality cotton cases. $50. Wv
/Sc STAMPED BUUDUlR Pill
lows. stamped on line lawn; rainbow
effects; lace trimmed; COM 90
pieteiy made ...............
sl STAMPED SETS. 45-lNCH
Goth ana NAPKINS; stamped on
neavy unDieached cWtn; simple QOc
cmbfoidefy ........'.'...
STAMPED APRONS. 70 UR
patterns; all on nice quality 1Ec
unbleachcd cloth ............
Art GoodS-Sccond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

TOILET TISSUE. 10000 ROLLS
high grade toilet tissue; 1000 M
sheets to each roll. 20 rolls A'UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Gle PALAIS ROYAL
GsTREEr ELEPHoNE

offered at such phenomenal savings that thrifty shoppers
Vt fill Mail, Phone or c. O. ID. Orders.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

Union on the naval question before the
annual meeting of the, Union. at Geneva
in August. But, he said, If no better
plan presented itself, he intended TO
propose that the Union 1ndorse ana
adopt frequent personal contacts be-
tween the representatives of two or
more nations without waiting" Tor It's
annual meeting.
Specific problems applying only TO
those nations then might be discussed
publicly at such meetings, he said.
"The time has passed when mllllons
of men and women can be tricked or
blundered into war by ambitious execu-
tives or irresponsible diplomats" Britten
declared. Secret so-called diplomatic
understandings and mysterious treaties
affecting the very life of nation are
out of place in a world desiring peace
and equality of opportunity"
AS long as no agreement is reached
for equality on the seas, Britten con-
tinued. every appropriation for warship
construction in England and the United
States would be looked upon as money
wasted in competitive construction.
Without an agreement, he added, the
United States should adopt a policy on
national defense that would supersede
all powers
American prestige and trade routes
to every corner of the earth,' he wrote,
surely command the same measure of
protection that is accorded their co.
temporaries'
Evening star., 1928-12-17
CRANTON OFFERS
| CAPITAL PARK BILL
Measure Provides "Truly
| Comprehensive" System
in District.

! Designed Ito make possible the de-
Eelopn1ent of a truly comprehensive
park, parkway and playground system
Tor the National Capital" a bill was
Introduced in the House today by Rep
fesentative Cramton, Republican, of
michigan.
Il we of today are building a Won
Gerful Capital City for tomorrow and
4or the long future" said Representative
Eramton, in explaining the purpose OF
AiS pill. He proposes what he believes
10 be "a reasonable and feasible way
for financing this development in one
Rreat program and specifying the par
Nicipation of the Federal Government.
! His bill has three main divisions:
First, development of the George
Washinston Memorial Parkway to in
klude both shores of the Potomac from
Mount Vernon and Fort Washington
To a point above Great Falls, except
within Alexandria and the DISTRICT.
AThis would include the Mount vernon
highway when completed If constructed
pn the River road, and also a nlgnWay
10 be constructed from Fort Washing
son to Great Falls on the Maryland size
of the Potomac River.
The second division of his bill covers
Che extension of Rock Creek Park and
the Anacostia Park system into Mary
land as may be agreed upon between
ahe commission and Maryland authorl-
ties. -,
The third phase of the Cramton bill
authorizes the appropriation OF S16,--
hoo DO0 in the fiscal year 1881 ana
thereafter as required for expeditlouS
acquisition of such land in the District
hs is necessary and desirable for suit
able development of its park, parkway
and playground system, to be relm-
bursed to the United States by the Dis
krict without interest at $1,000,000 an
nually. beginning January /. 1881:
Mr.. Cramton said he believed this
bill if enacted will open the way for
protection of remaining areas OF great
Scenic Importance and provide Tor
Enhancing on an entirely feasible and
Fair basis. Payment of $1,000,000 by
khe District annually would supercede
khe present appropriation for the work
bf the Park and Planning Commission.
HE said that as to the Potomac and
bther projects mentioned, the door. is
opened by this bill for necessary and
kair- cooperation by Maryland and
Virginia or subdivisions or by private
gifts.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

Lutheran and Western Presbyterian
Churches of Washington. She later
went to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
as soloist and while there gave a num-
Der of radio recitals through station
WRC.
One of Eight Children.
Miss Arth is a graduate of the I'M
naculate Conception Academy and lives
at the Thirteenth street home with
her mother. She is one of eight chill
dren.
Second prizes in the contest which
consisted of $4,000 in cash and one
year scholarship each, were awarded to
Dove Irene Kilgore of Oakland, Calf.
and Kenneth D. Hines of Buffalo, N. Y.
Other winners were: Third, Anna Mae
Chandler of Fayetteville, Ark, and
Wilfred A. Engleman of Detroit, whose
prizes consisted of $1,000 in cash and a
one-year scholarship each; fourth,
GLADYS Morrison Ball of Kansas City
and Patrick H. Wilson, jr., of Calves
ton, Tex, whose prizes consisted OF $500
in cash each, and fifth, Carmen Resell
and Ernest P. Ferrata, both Of New
Orleans, whose awards were $3.50 each
The ten finalists were the survivors
of $4,000 who took part in the pre-
liminary and semi-flnal contests. The
sectional finalists were judged by the
radio audiences, but the final contest
Evening star., 1928-12-17
SLOT MACHINE SEIZED.

A raid by Headquarters Detectives
Frank Varney and H. E. Brodie on {
shot-shine parlor at 1910 Seventh
street today resulted in the seizure of
a slot machine and the arrest of George
Tetoris, 38 years old, alleged proprietor
The detectives say that the machine
was in a rear room on the second floor
of the building, and that about 10 COL
ored men made their escape by jump
ing from the second-story window
Tetoris was booked at the detective bu-
reau under a charge of permitting
gaming
Evening star., 1928-12-17
FREQUENT CONTACT
OF NATIONS URGED
Britten Suggests Repeated
Discussions to Promote
Better Understanding.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Britten of the House naval
committee yesterday announced that he
expects to propose adoption by the
Interparliamentary Union of a plan for
frequent informal discussions between
of two or more nations
on their specific international problems.
Britten divulged his plan in letter
sent to Comdr. Joseph M. Kenworthy, a
member of the British Parliament. The
letter was in answer to cablegram
relative to a previous proposal of the
chairman for a conference on naval
limitation between committees from the
House and Parliament.
Hoped for Conference.
In his letter, made public yesterday,
Britten wrote that he had hoped for
between British and Arneri-
can members of the Interparliamentary
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MISS HAZEL CECILIA ARTH
u. S. GIRL SINGING CHAMPION
Wins $4,000, Gold Decora-
ton and Scholarship to
Conservatory.
Shares Honors With Pasa-
dena Youth Who Won
Boys Prize.

The rich contralto voice of Miss
Hazel Cecilia Arth, 2904 Thirteenth
street, which carried her into the finals
of the second national radio addition
Of the Atwater Kent Foundation, has
swept her on toward the pinnacle of
musical fame.
AS a result of the voice contest
final in New York last night Miss
Arth today stands acclaimed the 1928
girl singing champion of the United
States, and by virtue of her victory, she
Is coming home with $4,000 in cash, a
gold decoration and two-year scholar
ship to any American conservatory she
may choose. The honor and the glory
she shares with Donald NoviS. a o.
year-old college student Of Pasadena,
Calf, who won first prize in the boys
division of the contest.
Miss Arth. the first of the five girl
contestants to face the microphone in
the competition finals, sang the diff
cult Mon Occur a Ia Voix' from the
opera Sampson and Delilah." Novis,
a lyric tenor, and a member of the
Glee Club of Whittier College, also
picked an operate aria, La Reve,"
from 'Manon."
Lesson in Perseverance.
Both Miss Arth and Novis are the
children of musical parents, and both
have furnished genuine lesson in
perseverance. Miss Arth was a contest
ant in the additions last year, but after
winning in Washington. lost out in the
semi-finalS. Such also was the fate of
young Novis.
Miss Arth is the daughter of the
late John w. Arth, who was a member
of the United States Marine Band
for 80 years. She is 25 years old and is
soloist at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart
While in her teens, Miss Arth came
into prominence as a singer when she
appeared in the choirs of the German
Evening star., 1928-12-17

| Turkey Restricts Opium Sale.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. December IT
kP).-The Turkish Parliament at An
cora has adopted a bill restricting the
sale of opium and other narcotics.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
BAR ADMITS WOMAN.
Anne A. Goodall Permitted to Prac-
tice Before High Court.

Miss Anne A.. Goodall, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs, Alfred Goodal of 1924
Engleside Terrace. was admitted to
practice before the bar of the United
States Supreme Court last week. 1t
is believed that Miss Goodall, still in
her early twenties, is the youngest
woman, admitted to practice before the
highest tribunal of the land
Graduating from the George Wash
ington University School of Law in
1925, Miss Goodall became associated
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MAJ. ALLEN RELIEVED
AS GUARD MEDICAL HEAD
officer Assigned to State Admins
trative Staff-Lieut. Greenlaw Is .
transferred to Engineer. Unit

Mai. George j. Allen, commander OF
the Medical Department Detachment of
the l21st Regiment. Of Engineers, it
was announced at brigade headquarters
Of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia today. has been relieved OF
that command which he has held since
the war, and has been assigned to the
State administrative staff. At the'same
time First Lieut.. Joseph j. Greenlaw
has been transferred from the State
staff to the Engineers Medical Detach-
ment
Capt. Edward c. Morse, it was an
nounced, will assume command of the
Medical Detachment in the Engineer
Regiment.
1t was explained at the Guard head
quarters that the changes were made in
order to place the senior Medical officer
of the Guard with the State staff.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MRS. MARTHA E. RHENER
Is FOUND DEAD IN BED
Widow, II, Died From Natural
Causes at Apartment, Coroner
Declares.

Mrs. Martha e. Rhener, II, a widow,
who, lived alone in an apartment at
s4O3 Third street, was found dead in
bed about 8 o'clock last night. Neigh
bors had not seen Mrs. Rhener since
Saturday morning, and when Policeman
Earl L. Baker of the second precinct
gained entrance last night her dead
body was found.
Mrs. Annie Heggerman, daughter.
kesiding at Black Mountain. N. c., was
Notified of her mothers death. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of death from
natural causes. Mrs. Rhener had lived
blone in the Third street apartment
elore than 20 years. She was a life
long resident of this city,
Evening star., 1928-12-17
$4,000 LIBEL CLAIM.
Public Roads Employe Sues Julian
Goldman Stores Co.

Frederick M. De Waters, Cottage
City, Md, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover 900 dam
kgeS. from the Julian Goldman Stores
Tor alleged libel. Through Attorneys
Bell. Marshall, Rice & Carmody, the
plaintiff says he is employed in the Bu-
Snent Of Agriculture and charges that a
representative of the stores credit de-
bartment libeled him in communica-
kion to the head of the bureau August
20 last, declaring that the plaintiff
bwed the stores for merchandise pur-
chased by his wife.