Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

16 THE EVE THE FIRE DEMON OF THE WOODS LUTHERAN COLLEGE| e rone owvon or m 10 BE BUILT HERE Institution for Women Will Replace One Burned at Salem, Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, May Wash- ineton will be the location of the new Lutheran Women's Colage. Which will be built by the Maryland Synod of tae Lutheran Chu it was decided at the Synod sessis dav. A committea vAll decide upon the site, money necessary and means of rasing the fund. Tha collega will destroyad by fire at several years ago. The nod now has no school in this 1 for women. co-education at Gettyshurg College having been eliminated last year. Rev. Dr. I. M. Zimmerman of Atiantle Citv urged the synod to avect additonal buildings in Wash- ington for the old people of the church, and a committee was ap- pointed 1o 1mise funds for this Nine clersymen and, 10 laymen, wera elected as delegates to the convention of the United Lutheran Church in to be held at Richmond 20, They in- clude Rev. I. Huddle, L. R. Alden, P. Hickman, W. J. ton, W. JI. Showalter and H. T. Showalter and H. T. Domer, of Wash- fnaton. Three were ordained minls- ters. PARK BILL VOTE DELAYED House Debates Changing Name to Roosevelt-Sequoia. 29— replace Maivland The House consumed so much time vesterday in dehating whether link- ing the name of Rooseveit with that A remarkable airplane view of orest fire in the Nan tain top. r ra National Forest, Calif., which shows the “Fire Demon®” rolling 6n its way to destruction, the outline of its monstrous head showing in the smoke above the moun- \ING_STAR, WASHINGT! e McKEEVER’S ELECTION Fund for Flowers HAILED BY LIONS CLUB| For War Veterans Grows; Now $630 Victory of Local Man in Districl! | POLAND APPROVES DEAL.| Sale of Von Geische Mine Interests | | Acceptable in Principle. RERLIN, May 27 (®).—Although '"HURSDAY, NEGRU 1S HANGED BY ARKANSAS MOB - Vlcttm Had Been Identified by Girl of 11 as Her Assailant. By the Associated Press. Ark., May 27.—Albert negro, charged with at- mckmx an 11.year-old white girl early yesterday, was taken from officers late last night by a mob of several hundred persons and hanged. Sheriff Haas, who, with two depu. ties, was guarding the negro in a warehouse here, ®ald that it was impossible to keep the moh from taking the prigoner. He sald that after hanging the negro the members of th& mob returned to town quietly and “went to bed.” He sald he an- ticipated no further di<order. Officers intended to take the negro to Biytheville or Osceola today for safe-keeping. Following the attack. curred when the victim and two girl companions strayed from a school pic nic, bloodhounds were taken to the scene and trailed the negro, who was identified by his victim. Reports last night said a number of women were in the mob. Japs' I.ong Tale. The largest novel in the world i= which one which was commenced in Japan | in 1812 and the publication of which was not finished until 1913. The novel | MAY 27, 1926. Marriage Licenses. MAI‘HI‘Q licenses have been fssued to the k and Edna G. Berry son and Sophia Toye odman of this city”and ‘Masxie Frederickshurk. - Sluder " of \hix_city and eeli, Va Joseph Coleman Titus and ¥ George Lampros and He Brenard R Alien and Lillian E. John F.Rankin and Augusta’ H berth. hoth of Baltimore. Mi Wiitle Coleman” of “Arlington. Va. Julia- Rich of this city Births Reporled Buiac and Nelle Hart. zir Rihare PN NG A Sintinth. bos. Joseph and Ola B. Jenking. hoy’ arry W. and Ada B. Rothery, boy. Ne Kai and Yuen Chunz. hoy George and Mary Speropulos. boy. Eliax and Adel Habih. bos Selby B. and Ellen €. Hardwick. boy. Richard and Lou Bell Dizgs, girl George and May Alexander. girl Rudoloh and, lda Biake, e171 Thert Southern. hoy. Wi " and e Samuel and Dahney and Fdith ’I‘ul‘nor Vir.. girl. Deaths Reported Gharles D Meige. Frank L. Summ: Rema Price (oakses Sardie Hagaze. 75 Michaci F. Swine and arfield Hosnital ational Hameopathie " Heinbuck D. Parker rhield Hosnital Fallinger Hospital iR. Walter Reed Hos 3allinger Hosnital 01 At comprises 106 volumes, each contain- ing 1,000 pages of more than 300 words each. VICTOR 4th st 10 monthe, 1214 | Rirhy st Elizabeth Cheeks, 1 month. 2R Pearce st Howe]r SHOPPE ‘ TI;VI;NS 113 G STREET Dress-Up Hints for your Memorial Day trip— 72227, FOR MISSES ron wissis - SPORT HATS Governor Race Celebrated at Luncheon. of Sequola, famous chieftain, would enhance or diminish the recognition tn be accorded the Indian, that action was delayed on a bill to increase by 640 square miles the size of Sequoia National Park, and change its name to Roosevelt-Sequoia. Some members 732 9th St. N.W. ‘ e the contract between the Polish gov-| Between G and H Streets Additional contributions to the |ernment and the W. A: Harriman| Decoration day fund have been re- | interests regarding the sale of the | and | pining and manufacturing holdings | | of the George von Geische heirs has | not yet heen formally signed. the At Far Below Their Regular Price Phone Main 6538 Members of the local Lions holding their weekly luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel yvesterday, joined in | rejoicing over the recent election of | ceived by The Fvening Star, are acknowledged as follow Acknowledged . Patrons Earle Theater . F A, Milligan Club, | . that linking the name of the roughrider oo Memorial Hanging The Smart Shapes! President with that of Sequola. au- thor of the Cherokee Indian alphabet, | would give added honor to the In-| dian, while others held the honor | would he greater if Sequoia’s name| stood mlone. Representatives Hast ings of Oklahoma and Connally of| s, Democrats. opposed hyphenat. | name of the park. while Rep resentative Barhour, Republican, Cal ifornia, favored it. Appearance Deceiving. From the Japan Advertiser. What's the fare. driver? Three-fifty, sir.”" “No, it isn't. Here is $2. such a fool as 1 look.” | convention of 1. | for giving children | Summer. | ehildren |40 N | given a long ride in bus Tam not | “No, sir. T wish vou were, sir.” Robert L. McKeever, one of their members, as district governor. Tt| pointed out that he had heen | unanimous choice at the | Mrs. F. H. Eastman .. = the 10 INJURED IN WRECK. | Occupants of Dining Car on Florida Road Hurt. MIAMI, Fla., May 27 (P). afterneon about 50| sons were injured, none seriously Neighborhood House, | the wreck of No. 81, soutt southwest. are being | passenger train on the taken | Coast Railroad, near Titusville ington Zoo and treated to | terday afternoon. y | were in the dining ear, it was stated. vocal solos were rendered | The train proceeded here. The wreek | incheon by Thomas A, Cant- | was said to have heen caused when | accompanied hy . S ov | the dining car split a switeh. ns clubs held in Wilmington. Spe were sung in his honor vesterday | by the entire club membership Pierre M. Realer, chairman of the | outing committee, f Ten per- in nd This from street Largest Men's and Boys” Clothing Store in IWashington Important News on the Threshold of Hot Weather Hot Weather Suits 2 for $30 Saks Quality at this price is an event—the culmination of plannin ahead. The fabrics are of the finer grade, of the sort that do not disappoint ex- acting expectations. The tailoring Standard throughout. Styles new — patterns new. Both for young men and the more conservative: Stouts, Regulars, Shorts and Longs in sizes 34 to Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, May 31 Saks- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH g of months reflects Saks | negotlations have been approved in | principle by i tary {formed the Associated Press that the deal merely awaits the formal instal lation of a new cabinet before being offi 0ld Fur Coats can ast | ecientiously handled. | 1 of the injured |STORAGE Special Low !lleu STORAGE 48. the Polish government. | Knoll, Polish_ undersecre- the foreign office. has in. Roman in ratified. b made as gord ag new if they are con, nu il be eurp: ere. you have them remods FURRIER Wreaths In Wax and Natural Flowers $3 Baskets Filled With Blooming Plants - 82w <@ ABUNDANCE OF CUT FLOWERS 32.34 Florida Ave. N.W. WOL STORE WILIL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY Now Nearing the Peak! The Saks Annual Straw Hat Classic! A Low Price for .High Quality VERY Straw is a Saks Straw— in its fashion and in its value. Styles that will make you lay aside the finest felt with joy! Brims and crowns and bands and sizes for every man’ every every type, of taste and every age. Full leather sweat- bands for wear comfort. MEN’S Linen and Palm Beach Outing Caps and The Saks Showing Includes Both Foreign and Domestic Hats Saks- The Most Popular Colors Prepare tomorrow for $ 95 Summer holidays and va- o cation! Beautiful light- weight straws, in both large and small head sizes offer a wide choice of Summer shades and the newest sport trims. Gay Silk Dresses of Heavy Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine and Tub Silks in Those Ever-Popular Dots and Stripes Also the Famous “Play Day”’ Dresses In all the pretty pastel shades— in sizes for the junior, miss and a special group for Jarge women in sizes 38 to 46. Charming styles that will add to your attractiveness for vour trip over Memorial Day. A feature price for tomorrow and Saturday 50 Twill Coats —remaining from our high-grade stock to be closed out at this low price, which does not begin to ap- proach their real values. The new colors, including blacks and blues, for misses and larger women. Theodore Roosevelt —believed in Preparedness. So do we. And here you will find just the color yow will want to match shocs and frocks. Enjoy your holiday and be pre- pared with plenty of - LIDO SILK HOSIERY seld exchuivaly in Washingion ALL-SILK CHIFFON Silk from top to toe Exquisitely sheer To avail yourself of Saks Charge Service is to recommend the advisability of at once selecting TWO suits at a price that ordinarily you would find it a privilege to pay for ONE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH $1.75 3 Pairs for §5

Other pages from this issue: