Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 18

B0F ACED3 ILED STRUGK BY TR Little John H. Meredith Hit in Crossing Street Alone Near Home. Three.year.old John Henry Mere- dith, sen of Mrs. Louise S. redith, St. Mihlel Apartments, 171 street, was killed by a moter trick vesterday afternoon, while crossing in front of 1619 R street. George Cole, colored, 2321 Ninth streét, driver of the truck, said the sudden appearance of the child on the street made it im- possible for him to prevent the acci- dent. He was paroled to appear at an inquest at the morgue this after- noon. The child was taken to Gar. ficld Hospital in the automobile of samuel 8. Clark, 1614 Crittenden street, and was pronounced dead on reaching the hospital. Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, wife of the Democratic rin the House, re siding at 1616 Sixteenth street, was wruck by the automohile of Milton Hanson. 3808 Rrandywine street, at Sixteenth and R s o'clock last night parently uninjured, W In the automobile that Mary Stello. five vears old, First street, was treated at Sibley Hospital yesterday afiernoon for & broken arm, sustained when knocked down in front of her home by an au- tomobile driven by Minnie Stevens, 8§26 Varnum street. The child's father took her to the hospital Lilian Copeland of Pas; sex in the shotput and hrow with mark 35 fe inches. and 95 feet, § inches, r Sixteenth | which she began some time ago. - | working hard to prepare for her fu Jazz-Weary Town To Fine Whistlers Of New Melodies By the Associated .. BARKERVIL 3, British Col- umbia, April 30.—Jazz invaded the gold camps of the Cariboo Country years ago. but the old- time miners have tired of it. The people hers, all of them gold miners or descendents of miners, have tormed a committee to pro- hibit the singing or whistling of the newer prices. A fineof 25 cents is being imposed, the money to he used in rehablilitation of the grass- ta .gled cemetery in which are buried some of the Cariboo’s most famous. characters. PRINCESS JULIANA SEES HER FUTURE UNDECIDED Not 8o Sure She Will Be Queen of Holland, 8o Is Studying Law. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, April 30.—Princess Juliana, whe is celebrating her 17th birthday today, I8 not so sure that some time she will be Queen of Hol- land. TUnder the supervision of her mother, Queen Wilthelmina, the young princess is taking her studies seri- ously, especially the study of law, Juliana has told friends that she s ture duties, either as sovereizn or in the role of ordinary citizen. “You never can tell”" she said. “They may not want a queen when my turn comes, and in that case ra ) like to he a lawvyer.” | . Now past 80 years of age, Mrs Thomas Whiffen ‘still appears on th stage. She has be 63 vears and a - [see ax well toda: Your Furs will be safe in our char(e during the Nominal rates. Summer. The Inexpensive Dress Department Will hold its most notable event tomorrow—Saturday— representing a phenomenal purchase—resulting in an Extraordinary Sale of Frocks They are most charmingly effective models — in a wealth of variety — and richness of values that have no precedent—even Philipsborn. EEEE'EEE—:—:EEEEIZ——“EEE—EE:-—EEEXE with i )bili A Rl i) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDX SUCCESS FEATURES . PALESTINE DRIVE Teams in Campaign Reported at Luncheon Yesterday Total of $14,500 Collected. Leaders in the united Palestine ap- peal campaign expressed satisfaction | today at the success of teams in the $50,000 drive. At the luncheon vester- day at the Jewish Community Center Paul Himmelfarb, chairman, an- nounced that $14,500 had heen col- lected. The mext report of the work- ors will be Sunday night at n huffet supper at the center, at which Repre seentative Jacobstein of New York will be the speaker. Joseph B. Shapiro wlill preside. Teams in the lead in the race for the greatest amounts collect- ed are those of John M. Bafer and the joint team of Mrs. Edward Cooper | and Mrs. J. H. Wolpe. The following head the list of latest contributors and are privileged to attend the $50,000 banquet in honor of Blallk, Hebrew national poet, and Rahbi Stephen S. Wise, $60; Meyer Cohen, $50; Samuel fin, $40. The following gave $30 each: A. T.. Cohen, Samuel L. Gros THE WEATHER DID IT— Watch for this 608 to 614 Printed Silk Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons, Taffetas—in strik- ing trimming conceits. Design- ed and evening wear. All sizes for women and misses. Second Floor Psb ore man, J. Schnitzer, M. Hoffman, Henry Salus, B. Abramson, William Sachs, Dr. I. Blerman, Max 8. Rosenthal, David Keldman, Faultless Hoslery Co., Joseph Sokol, H. Cohen, Max Leifer, J. Scher, J. Rumerman, Isaac Tepper, Fred Shuster, I. Finkelstein, A. Mostow, Edward Zupnik, Samuel Rod, Louis Kraft, Rev. L. Novick, Dr. N. N. Smiler, Rev. Morris Gold- Goldstein and Harry A. Hull, England, rece: AWonderful Business Oppo We are looking for a substantial business man in this community who has practical selling expe- rience and the Executive ability to organize and direct a house-to-house selling staff. One who has energy, with a keen insight to grasp an opportunity which is seldom offered. He must be able to invest $5,000 or more, to back him up, in developing a highly profitable and lucrative business. To the right man we will give a Territorial Con- tract for Albany and vicinity, for our new ULTRA-phonic reproducer, which instantly trans- forms any phonograph into an ULTRA-phonic instrument, ranking with the sensational newly introduced talking machines—and at little cost. It is an instantaneous seller—a wonderful money- maker—a revolutionary departure that amazes. We will only consider a man who has the quali- fications enumerated, who knows he can make good and can stand prosperity. Write us in full confidence, telling your age, busi- ness experience, banking reference and general facts about yourself. If you can qualify we will arrange to have you meet our General Manager in your city shortly. AUDAK COMPANY, 565 5th Ave., N. Y. City. Fred Meyer 8. B. Rosenberg, Sidney Mayer Shukin, Harry S. and Ellas Elvove. ‘ PSR A S L automobile that was ELEVENTH ST. BIOuS@S'—' $ 5.00 Crepe de Chine and Radium—plain tailored and fancy effects. With the [ new neck and new i i | | sleeve designs. Street Floor Sca.rfs— 31_.95 Web-like Scarfs, with wide hem- stitched ends. Others with long fringed ends. In the delicate Spring shades. Flat Crepes, colors, with original for street, afternoon Greenwich Vil- lage Smocks—plain and printed Broad- cloth — finished with smocking. De- signed for both office and house wear, ¢ Street Floor | Pocketbooks— | 32.95 Saffian, Morocco, Pin Seal, Taffeta .. Faille, and Batik— with coin purses and mirrors. The new shapes; all sizes. Street Floor Silk Slips 33.‘95' ' Dream Satin Slips, of a texture and finish over which r filmy: frocks drape grace- fully. Flesh, ite, Peach, Tan and The following gave $25 each: Louls Berg, Sol Goldberg, Harry Friedling, Kogod, Samuel M. Biron, Dodek, Abraham Miller, Harry Naiman, B. Jewler, Abraham Hechinger Co., Chidakel Lightning split the radlator of an ing driven near rtunity APRIT 30, 1926. Deer Eats Wh\ut Cakes. George O. Baxter of Horton, N. Y., has a large buck deer in his barn which he is feeding on buckwheat cakes and maple sirup, because the catering. to deer prefers buckwheat cakes and maple sirup above anything else, saya a dispatch to the New York Herald-Tribune. Baxter found the deer exhausted in the snow. He took it home, and after offering it food he its most critical men. FOR MEN $50 thought @ desr should eat, which it did not find tp its taste, tried giving it food from his kitchen. He discov- ered the deer was a gourmand on buckwheat cakes and maple sirup, but at other times self-denying. TAILOREDAT FASHION FARK. —Means tailored by America’s best craftsmen— Fashion Park Clothes in Washington sold exclusively by us. AUTHENTIC STYLES FROM FASHION PARK Unquestioned Values This assortment includes a large showing of st and double breasted styles. Tailored at Fashion Park. A Blue Royal Park Suit Favored at all seasons of the year. A bluc suit makes a splendid addition’ to your wardrobe. Fine blue woolens in various weaves tailored at Fashion Park. 'The Mode—F at Eleventh