Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1926, Page 10

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Ma..lqou_nnmwmuu SHANGHAL, July 18 (M).—An un- ,omm:ummuunnm-n uonhrmu-vm chln-ombhu Algire, Joseph letely. mt;'lrhln and_Willlam ~ H. R-ynnld-, From Smith's Magazine, Sydney. (#’ mmb “:vnl!vl- glternates, Horold Haynes, Clarence| It was a'wordy fight, and.the little “The Chinsss have besn Nighting for man with what looked like two pounds. t?fig.m%‘cmmduul “‘““'“"“"“mn"“:u'“mm"n‘:’ ware takia OVSY DY dellt within - five. CITIZENS STIRRED |25z8"=5 - (VER FIRE MENACE ::m%mm% ’ Montgomery Federation Gets ?&wfi.“&g‘x‘;n"m""‘“m % pointed. out. that after Report on Protection—Many |days in trying to locate th E zég T ’ ‘man’s people ‘a'brother who Matters Considered. Activity of the Montgomery County Civic Federation in instttuting a_pro- =ram for fire protection west of Rock Creek has stirred other communities in the federation’s territory, with the result that there probably will be several fire departments in other sec- ¢ tions of lower Montgomery County, it was indicated last night at a meet- ing of the organizations in the Ta- koma Park School. The association also received a report on the recent accident at Glen Echo, when Clayton Lambert was killed, and recom- mended that a trained nurse be kept on' the grounds at all times it is open to handle just such accident cages. William W. Bride, chairman of the committee on public safety, reviewed tie activities of the campaign to pro- vide a volunteer fire department, and added that $31,000 of the $35,000 needed had been subscribed. He said a fire board had been selected in each area. Mr. Bride reported that section 2 of Chevy Chase did not desire to participate in the campaign for the department, which will have its head- quarters in Bethesda, but planned to have a separate department in Chevy Chase. He called attention to the fact that this was & fruit of the fed- efation's campaign, which was to ac- quaint the people of the whole sec- tion with its utter lack of adequate fire -protection. Report Made on Death. He also delivered the report from his committee on the resolution of Charles H. Merryman of Bradley Hills for an investigation of the death of Clayton Lambert on one of the concessions at Glen Echo. A subcommittee conducted the investi: gation and found that the young man was removed from the trestle, to which he was pinned by a car, after ropes had been obtained and sufficient man power arrived to lift the heavy car. A tourniquet was applied to mo wounds and the young man rushed to the hospital. It found that Rockville lollnd in the clothes have examined them. Mr. Merryman asked that in the interest” of the young people of nm county steps be taken to have ade- quatic first-aid stations installed in such amusement parks. Upon motion, of Capt. Frank L. Hewitt, Silver Spring, & copy of the report, with | recommendations, was ordered sent to the county enmmhdomn and to the managers of amusement parks in the county for suitable action. Upon motion of William W. Bride the fedemuon voted to report attend- ance of delegates to constituent bodies and instructed the secretary to ecall particular attention of the constituent bodies to the. fallure of any of their delegates to answer roll call at three successive meetings. - - August Meeting Deferred. £ IE g3 The August meeting ‘of thé federa- | tion was ordered eliminated owing to the Summer vacation seasom, upon motion of Col. W. A. Kroll of oma Bark, and this was followed by the adoption of a motion of Capt. Hewitt that the date for the September meet- ing shall be the third Tuesday-in Sep- lember R: King of Cabfi John Park m.fled to the attention of the organ- ization the condition at the end of Massachusetts avenue, Washington. The street ends ‘there, he said, and steps should be taken to continue it inte Maryland. The matter was re: ferred to the committee on roads for report at the next meeting. There was Considerable deb-.te over the alleged laxity on the part of some of the committees of the feder- ation, but the federation tabled, on motion of Capt. Hewitt, a resolution of Mr. Bride instructing the president to call the committee chairmen into conference before the next meeting ldtx? size for the travel kit. A’ pat: perfume as needed, prevenrm:n waste. ONLY 100 bottles at-this low price—and, of course, it will not get your fa Just Arrived! Coty’s Eau de Toilette " In an attractive rew size to fit into the travel kit 95 cae o /4-ounce bottle that brings a saving of more than a third—the usual 3-ounce bottle sells at 4.00. Emeraude Chypre OTTLED by this famous anch pariumeur in ,a very con- venient ‘non-refillable, flat crystal flask of just the right sprinkler top xhaku ot the last- lo,w 80 it will be of decided advantage to come early to vorite fragrance, : Cosmetics Shop—Street Floor i y L4 Jf 4 COPEL ing their for % vrhu:h tordm were the AN‘ Shown by AMOSS & DOWSLEY, Inc. -1342 New York Ave. N.W. the taul‘n consuls, in cases involv- various llnnfl- Franklin 138/ [ h&F | Wednesday Specials Sale of 1,000 Bottles Coty’s Toilet | AT A AT AT A AT AT AT AT AT Y G A A T A Y A T (e (Y Y Y AN A A NG NN NCNG G Write for Our Augu:t Catalayue of Fuf-Tnmmed Coats and Furs! The Swan Radium Slip for : Let Us Remodel Your Far Coat - Your Vacation! 9 in the New Mode Now! A FASHION INSTITUTION NewTorh Water Hundreds bt : » Special Package, 1% Oz. ‘Womens %f pairs '!‘hu slip is made of the only pure silk on et e e g "“‘- e e e R W east workmanship by experienced furfiers: guar- A ane Swan Radium Slip in ler anteed. Let us give you an estimate. Tele- lvelm:'lfia In 7-us%orecl nyh. smart phone Main 725, Fur repair depmment. Our Tlmely July Sale of Costume‘ ‘Presents Unsurpassed Values - in' Specially Purchased Mer- chandise planned for this event. * 36 New Styles—Excellent Quality -, Fabrics—Lovely Lace Trims—Fine Tailoring—Deéep Shadow Hems— Models for Every Summer Frock. 5 New Styles o 1.50 Fine Nainsook Slips, tnmmed with dainty val laces or Swiss embroideries. Some in uilofed styles with hand« drawn yokes. 2 New Styles , 18 - Handmade Nainsook S| i huu.idn d hand- embroidered yokes edged m' let lage. « & an 10 New Styles .99 Radium silk, barondt satin, Bettina cloth, tub rayon and pongee trimged with val and filet faces —some at top and bottom in” interesting treatment. Tai- lored styles with Hemstitched tops. Flesh, -orchid, peach, . nile, ‘maize; white, 8 New Styles 3.95’ s de chine, radium silk and tricogham, daintil trimmed with val and filet laces :-:l‘ inserts of emdmd{ s | ) oull 50c Princess Pat Rouge, 3¢ ;lflc.}.Pdlil'lolive Soap, Tc 60c Daggett & Ransdell’s STYX While They Last 95¢ $1.00 Coty Compacts, 79c 50c Ipana Tooth Péste, 33¢ At Hahn's 7th St 9th S, 14th St. and Pa. Ave. SRR ,.:,.o..:,,,. 02X Women who read this* ‘Ad” 1n the Sunday Papers-- And even those who Saw the Shoes in ‘our show wuulowc Could Hardly - B‘ellev_e theuj Eyes : UT it’s true, all right! And for those smart enough to take prompt advantage of it, here’s one of the’ years g'l:eatest “Bargams. H-vy filet laeu or. i“mfiun d:ll::l silk ndse?‘-pe fia chine tai~ stit t kit dncm( the “Charleston,” s St e 'in um,e to enable’ every smart woman and nuss to ‘make her selection of sports apparel—the* a gpted mode for every . Summcr daytnne occasmn-—-at great. savings! e 3 Edmmwdvm‘m‘n ouol dn Sun«m fancy weaves and Choice of hundreds of paira——white—?i‘ also popular colors in kid and anake e 1eathers. -Plenty of all sizes. * ¢

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