Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 28

28 20DIEIN ACCIDENTS | IN EAST AND WEST Week End Motor Mishaps _and Drownings Take.Toll of Score of Lives. By the Associat CHICAGO, Jul Fourteen per- sons were reported killed in week end accidents from automobiles and drown- ings in the Middle West, and a num- ber were more or less seriously in Jured Five pers near Broc mobile in whi struck York ¢ Four accidents ir were instantly killed 1d, Ohio, when the auto h they were riding was train. persons were killed in motor Indiana and 10 were in jured, one so badly that he mav die Two national guardsmen from Camp Logan were reported drowned when a sailboat d in a high wind on Lake Michigan between Kenosha, Wis. kegan. Five other men in the boat were rescued and the death of their companions could not be confirmed nstorm drove the crowds frc beaches, and no drow ported for Sun- day Two persons were killed in Illinois, in auto- outside was drowned vesterday near A ) City, 111 while bathing. FOUR PHILADELPHIANS DROWN. Three Lose Lives in Vain Attempt to Save Stricken Man. AN CITY. N Philadelphians at Corsons Three of 1., July 20 (@).— were drowned Tnlet while them lost their an_effort to rescue Joseph who was seized with a ick in the surf. They were k Walz, a son-in-law of Buchan- two grandchildren, Andrew and Ruth Wood The three attempting the rescue were caught in an undercurrent and drowned before life guards could launch boats. The bodies of Buchanan and Walz were recovered Two Drown in Florida. MPA Fla., July 20 (#).—Two 17-vear-old youths were drowned yes- terday, one when a canoe capsized in the Hillshorough River, near Sulphur Springs, and the other when he be came exhausted while attempting to rescue a companion at Palmetto Beach The were Bruce Thomas £on of Thomas, wealthy Tampa realtor, and a Cuban youth whose jdentity has not vet been learned. The bodies have not been recovered MICHIGAN TOLL HIGH. 20 Killed, 224 lnjurvd » Is Traffic List for Week. DETROIT. Mich., July 20 (#).— Twenty persons were killed or died in the last seven days in Michigan from injuries received in automobile accidents and 224 were injured. Five | deaths occurred in Detroft proper up | until 11 o'clock last night and 210 bad been injured Two sons of State Senator Joseph Bahorski were to be questioned to- | day in connection with the death Sat night of Clyde Davis, 32, who -un over by an automobile and thrown under the wheels of a pass ing street car. The driver of the au- | tomobile did not stop, but witnesses | gave his license aumber to police, and | it was found to be the car of Senator Bahorski Three hold-up men figured in anoth er wreck Saturday night at they sped through the city after holding up the proprietor and 12 patrons of a soft drink parlor. Their car, which was ing by a New | found to have been stolen, smashed | into another as it rounded Two of the occupants escaped. The third was captured and identified as | one of the trio which had looted the place. a corner. | _ b 79 Pct. of Gasoline Used by U. S., Study By Experts Shows Consumption of gasoline In the United States is far more exten- sive than anywhere else in the world. A survey made public to- day by the Department of Com- merce showed per capita consump- tion in this country to have reach- ed 69.3 gallons a year, while Eng- land was second, with an average of only 11.6 gallons. One year's consumption in China would not keep the automobiles of the United States running efght hours. In order to keep pace with de- mand, American gasoline produc- tion was increased from 1,500,000, 000 gallons in 1914 to 9,000,000,000 gallons in 1924. The United States accounted for 79 per cent of the world’s _total consumption last vear, while at the same time ex- porting $160,000,000 worth. Announcement also was made by the Department of Commerce that in June the United States pro- duced 350,557 passenger automo- biles and 36,096 automobile trucks, compared with 214,322 and 28,117, respectively, in June last year. For the first six months of 1925 the United States has turned out 1,836,491 passenger cars, against 1,744,534 in the same period last year arid 226,059 trucks, against 192,322 American Bishops in England. PLYMOUTH, England, July 20 (®). | —The steamer Ascania arrived here this morning from Montreal with Bishop James A. Griffin of Spring- field, 111.: Bishop John A. Floersh of Louisville, Ky., and Bishop Samuel A Stritch of Toledo, who, with a party of 130 Pligrims are on the way to Lourdes and Rome. They will land at Cherbourg. Mass was celebrated on the liner every morning during the voyage. FULTON BUILD) 148 PARK ROAD Well appointed suite of ‘rooms on first Boor i Hront '0f puilding: norch TENt: three exposure cellent location for doc- tor. dentist, Ja sional use. Vi duced W, 1108 16th Prepared— Start Saving Today B m T Don't wait until unfortunate occur- Tences arrive—start an_scoount with us today and be prepared. est on saving account Buy Confederate lars, benefit Stone Mountain Memorial, here for $1.00. Half Dol OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7lh and E Su. Your Present Carefulness —will _safegu; your vision against future trouble. Consult our op- tometrist _for ac- curate advice. M. A. LEESE ©FTIcaL co. Branch 712 11th Street| (CARNIVAL pment—for amall rnmlvlh B Stock Tow price GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co.. Ine. 914 E St. N.W. Accident Insurance | Travelers—Pedestrians—Automobilists ; Men and women between 15 and 70 years | | 0 age can provide against accident throush a i The Kansas Hupreme Court has| $1.00, $2.00 or $3.00 Pnl:cy denied the right of the State, through its public service commission, to fix a minimum wage for women industrial workers Pays $1.500 to $6.500 for specific lomes with 10 per cent accumulation for five years. and $10t0 $20 ‘weekly for disability. Ol | S hied compans: | PHONE ADAMS GET IT AT GIBSON'S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents SPECIAL AT FOUNTAIN- 24—5c Soda Checks ($1.20 Worth) for $1.00 Seasonable Specials 10c up 53¢ satts. ... 29¢€ I'l\ealllc.tl 2OC 15 1b.. rasie. $1.00 . 36¢ Listerine Tooth Paste, T R ... A48¢ . 50c Bathing Caps ...... Bathbrushes Kazbek Bath Lady Faire Cold Cream, Pebeco Tooth 39¢; 3 for Forhan's Fels-Naptha, 10 for. Fairy Soap, 6 for.... Large Gold Dust Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Edison Mazda Lamps 10-watt clear. 50-watt clear. Coty's Face Powders. . Pinaud’s Lilac Tnlcum. 35c¢; 3 for Mavis Talcum, 17¢; 3 Palmolive Co.'s make of Improved Almond Tol- let Soap. Special, l’ for . Jergen's Violet Glycer ine, 3 for 20c Large Dryco EEEEE—EEE—:—ZEEE:—EEEEEE $5.00 Genuine Hot Point Electric Iron Very Special. $3.89 No Radio or Photo Goods Delivered RADIO SPECIALS $6.00 Brandes Superior Phones. Specil - $2.98 Eveready B Batteries— $‘:\f~:¥ large :;\. $1.39 4 © $2.49 $3.98 volt Set only. $4.75 . Carf§inal Five-tube larly 50.00. “};, 0.9 $95.00 large Heavy Duty olt Battery.. $1.50 Brach nghtmng Arrester only ........ Westinghouse Stor- 98¢ .lge Battery, 100~ ampere-mour - $12.95 Burgess B Bll(erles— sz\'o;!ul.argg 221.4.- $1.49 $400 large $2.89 $2.39 volt R. C. A. and Cunning- ham Tubes. Special GET IT AT GIBSON'S Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G ST. N.W. THE EV BANDITS CORRALLED IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY Kill Grocer's Son as Leader Is Slain and Three Are Captured at Norfolk, Va. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., July 20.—A little more than six hours after H. L. Greg- ory, 21 years old, had been shot to death and his father, J. L. Gregory, grocer, seriously wounded in a hold-up Saturday night at the Gregory store, in which one of the hold-up men also met death, every member of the alleged gang of bandits that for weeks had preyed upon merchants in the negro section of the city was under arrest. Three negroes, all of whom signed confesslons, according to the police, of having been members of the gang, were in_ jail. The fourth, Thomas Evans, the negro who was killed by a stray bullet from a pistol in the hands of one of his companions at the | store, was declared by the others to| have been leader of the band. NG STAR, WASHINGTO TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"“Aren't We AllL" at 8:20 p.m. Keith's—Johnny Dooley's Revue, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.. Earle — Bostock's Riding _Sehool, vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 pm. Palace—""Welcome Home," am., 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:05, 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan—Her * 11:56 a.m., 1:45, 9:50 p.m. Rialto—*“Raffles,” at 11:55 a.m. Columbia—*Paths to Paradise,” at 25 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 45 p.m. Tivoli—“Chickie," 7:40 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—*Her Husband's cret,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Earle Roof—“I'l Show You Town,” .continuous 7:30 to 11 Dancing until midnight. Central—"The Texas Trial,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. comedy, Husband's Se 3:45, 5:40, T:45 at 2, 3:50, 5:45, Se- the p.m Paper raincoats and aprons, retail- | ing from 10 cents to 59 cents, are be- ing made by a Wisconsin paper com- pany. The material is a patented one and absolutely waterproof. NAVAL RESERVES HOME. Eagle 56 Returns to City Alter 30- Day Cruise. Completing a cruise of 30 days with officers and men of the United States Naval Reserve of the District of Co lumbia aboard, the U. S. S. Eagle No. 56 returned to her dock at Water and O streets yesterday morning. The ves- sel was commanded by Comdr John A. Schofleld. During the voyage the vessel covered approximately 3,000 miles, visited Havana, Cuba, and a number of ports on the east coast of the United States. Target practice was conducted at Tangier Sound, in the Chesapeake Bay, just before com- ing up the Potomac to Washington. Get This Folder About the Newest way to Yellowstone via Chicago & North Western Ry. Yellowstone, see America's last Old West, including the famous Jackson Hole “Dude” Ranch Country, now ac cessible from Lander, Wyo., by com- fortable nfotor stage. Wide choice of routes returning. Greatly reduced fares. Ask for folder “Teton Mt. Route to Yellowstone,” and information. Ap ply R. O. Small, G. A., 214 Pennsyl- vania Bldg., 15th lnd Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.—Advertisement. o[ [0][c—oalc——=3lal|o|c———|o]c———alolce=—0uJ|0] LANSBURGH & BRO. 1 //. S -7/// / T 1// BASEMENT STORE Entrances 8th St. and E St—>tairway 8tn dt. bEntrance [Nearest E. For Quick Clearance! 500 DRESSES All our better grade cotton dresses marked down! Hand-Drawn Hand-Made Voiles Hand-Drawn Hand-Made Imported English Broadcloths Printed Voiles Faronada Cloths Striped Shirtings Satinettes Tub Silks This is our plan! andspay another $1. One dress worth A similar dress ... Both dresses for only......... $4 j[=——=lolc———[a|lc———| EE—:IEIEIEIEEHE Select one dress and pay 83, then select another of.the very same dresses In other words— Two for $4 much more, $3 EEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEB Store Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Store Hours, Week Days, 8 to\ 6 Rich’s Men’s Oxfords REDUCED TO $62.90 $4°.90 37°6 This Half-yearly Clear- ‘ance Sale is the most impor- tant event of the Summer, for it means the offering of several hundred pairs of Men's High-grade Oxfords —selected from Rich's reg- ular stock of up-to-date models—at prices no greater than is usually asked for footwear of mediocre qual- ity and individuality. Many are buyind two and three and even four pairs. Rict’s ENTIRE stock is NOT included in this sale. ICH'S / " Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth On your way to! D.- C, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 AMUSEMENTS. 7 v WITH icED AR Greatest Girl Revue Ever Preduced in hingto; Oarl Leemmle Presents HOUSE PETERS IN “RAFFLES” “BATH/NG GIRL R/VUE” Componsi) ¢ aahingt mol Shamming deaetionr o OUTERSON, Condusta 20MoERT SRR Overture, Tortune Teller, e —oTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS Blank Books| Wo have them display first E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip. 85c. Admission. Ses oyr Commercial n ngs ac- | counts ln-cxlhxtd and solicited. | Resources Over $5,000,000 | Stone Mountain Memorial Half Dollars| for Sale. Bank Remains Open Unhl 5:15 P.M. on Govern- ment Pay Day Monthly statement of accounts rendered WE HAYE TOR FREE DISTRIBUTION ANDSOME METAL SAVINGS NKS ‘""C}‘, INCOLCATE The SPrmiT oF | +FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Tenth St., at Penna. Ave. N.W. ! Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue | . . Glbson S Surgical Appliance Fitting Establishment Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery And TNSSCS You will always find our prices right and_our service th very best that_can be procured in Washington on Trusses. Elastic Hosiery and Ab- Jominal - Supporters. o with your health Are in need of orthopedic appliances. Conesult your doctor and let us maks whatever he says you nee Spe- clal prices now prevail. Garter Stockings Garter Leggings New York Ela Truss, single Gibson's Speclal Leather single ... Gibson's Special Leather Truss, double $7.00 March Patents Truss $7.00 ‘Washington Agents for Dr. Jeanner Walter's Pure Gum Reducing Garments These famous reducing garments Dy o ousands are. woaring Them1S¥e measurs you and 8t you oer!ecfly ‘We also carry: Jung Arch Braces. Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. Blue Jay Corn and Bunion Remedies. All kinds of Special Ortho) Braces lnd Annhlncel Made to or Repaired. Crutches. Invalid Beds, ete. Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917919 G St. N.W. rder If you want Summer Boarders —an advertisement in The Star Classified Section will reach the eye of practically everybody king for accommodations. The quickest way o get in touch with the \great- est number of p e is .b-through Star Classified The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined—and with greater results to ad- vertisers, “Ammd the Corner” is Star Branch BOSTOCK’S RIDING SCHOOL How Circus Riders Are Made Thrills and Laughter ~ SULLY AND MACK ~ McCOOL AND REILLY First Showing In Washington A Superb Picturization of “THE BEAUTY AND THE BAD MAN” AMUSEMENT! Tonight and Tuesday Night REGINALD DENNY in T SHOW YOU THE TOWN” Wednesday and Thursday Nights Warner Brothers Present “BROADWAY BUTTERFLY” An All-Star Cast DANCING ON THE ROOF _ THE FINAL PRESENTA- TION OF THE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY WE INVITE YOU TO DANCE FROM 11 TO MIDNIGHT WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. FOLLOWING By Daylight—Two Wonderful Trips—By Moonlight The Cooling Breezes of the Potomac Will Make You Forget the Heat Leaves Bovonth Bt, Wharf for 40-Mile Moonlight Trip Tonight—7:15 and Every Mon., Wed. and Fri. COLONIALBEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” Tues., Thurs. and Sun., 9 A. M. Saturday, 2:30 P. M. FREE DANCING On Bteamer Every Trip—REain or Shize NDALL'S METI!OI'OI.ITAN F AT 10th. TODAY—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. First National Presents STAR CAST including Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ruth Clif- ford, David Torrence and Ph: Haver in Frank HER HUSBAND'S SECRET —EXT! LLOYD HAMILTON IN “WAITING” ‘World Surver—Aesop Fable Color Scenic—Overture Washington's Finest Orchestra ' TIVOLI CRANDALL'S , Trvort ", Topay_non o Rk MAC in HAL COME AMMER: - PREVIEY 'm\mmum — u}u y n h(ll)b “HI Bhod CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 18th & Col. R4, N.W. TQPAY AND TOMORROY T: RUTH _MILLER and MOREXO HE! s " And" LLOYD WAITING PANGDON S MARRIAGE VOW . and SRR A T HAMIL. in CRANDALL'S CEN TODAY_—HARRY, T RE TON. : > RAN" ’q S. \OYT“FATER ALL'S And Garden Jdth & Col. kd. Sat.i'3 pn. Sun. And ETTE_TAYLO = ST R e CRANDALL’S Apollo Theater ) d Garden 624 H St TO[‘IAY-R! A\ HE SWEET, Rfl\ a LER Coot, \m KING cmum ve. & Quebee W Oentinuous, 10:30 a. m.—11 ». = TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents PATHS TO PARADISE A oomedy joy-ride featuring BETTY COMPSON—RAY GRIFFITH Comedy—News—Topies Overture—Other Hits LOEW’S PALACE Street at 13th mn—.u.”nl-—-llrn TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents ‘WELCOME HOME’ comedy of siz rooms and bath 4 o™, Fatnor-indawa] With LOIS WILSON—LUKE COSGRAVE z Comedy—News M CHESAPEAKE BEACH e-Bay BATHING, _DANGING THING, . DRE ATTRA Round Trip: Aduits, ALL = A SEA. un- Sundaver 8:30. 10:30, 11:30, zoo.soa mhc;\vm 10:00. 11:30. 2:30. 5:40, 8. Frequent trains returning. Ar JOHNNY DOOLEY WILLIAM SULLY and GENEVIEVE HOUGHTON In_s Musicsl Plaglet ARNAUT BROS. Famous Olowss, MARSHALL HALL FREE DANCING McWilliam’s Orchestra Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves Tth Street Whart 10 AM,, 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. Round Trip, 50c. NATIONA S » $1.10 - 85c - 500 NATIONAL TEEBATER PLATIRS Direction Cliford Brooks, Offer “Aren’t We All FREDERIOK LONSDALE'S BRILLIANT COMEDY , NEXT SEATS “The Goose WEEK Hangs High” NOW I 50 AMUSEMENTS NCLUDING _DANCING AT THE BIC TONIGHT ADMISSION | ENT PARK GLEN ECHO Fllm Featuree nummmon PR'NCBS IHBH St. fMith's LIFE “""\A'} Rl‘ L. LIBER “OLD HOME NEW STANTON 6"‘“ Ll R Fox Variety TAkOMA Takoma Park, D. C. WILTOX STl DORIS KENYQ i 14!h St. nnd R. 1. Ava HIPPODROME __EDITH_ROBERTS, 1 Ixt St. and R. I. Ave. AMER[CA ot Bl h CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 e Parki TY rnnoxprmflrrfl" i NAZINOVA, JACK ~PICKFO HO KT BOSWORTE 8 Ta TH, MU KHAY DOT FARLEY 1 M 4618 14th N.W. PARK THEATER RICARDO COR- TEZ gnd JETTA GOUDAL in -THE RED RIDING HOOD. oL “You St. Bet. 14th & 15th OLYMPIC l(l‘;‘«')Rn’\ « ORT}Z and JETTA GOUDAL in “THE SPAN JARD." Sunshine Comedy An' News. DANCING. GLOVERS. 613 2804 N.W.—PRIVATE LES- eons any time. 75¢. Course. 4 priv.. 3 class, £4 D \m i \ ACHER STUDIO, 10th e, 1w —Classes Mon- and Fri 1 pm. with orchestra, Priv 1 5 lessons pointent. " Fr 8567, Established . lnnn Teach you to dnms cor- :uur in a few lessons Gharteston. Foxiror. Fango i