Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 23

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1926. 2305 Eighteenth street, and Gol JVWEST PUNISHES 'YOUTHS. the pen of Owen Wister, Western One Blast. s norensy ng:ic::f:n;m;d In Jall| \WHEELING, W. Va., July 20 0P, Harvard Sophomores Fined for —_— — —One man was killed and two in- Woman of,neflnlte Moods. jured last night at the plant of the From the Kansas City Star. Semet-Solvay By-products Co., at Ben- “But won't your mother be angry | Wood, a suburb, when an ammonia when she sees the state of your new |tank exploded, showering them with suit?” inquired a nelghbor woman af- | its contents.. K. K. Dakley, 27 years ter the accident with the garden hose. | 0ld, of Detroit, ‘night foreman, was “Yes,” replied the smal! boy. “I'm |Killed. Glenn Berdine, 22, will prob- She's very emotional | ably lose his evesight and Cyril Steinman, 24 received tody burns. CITY ASTRONOMICAL CAB HITS POLE 4 HURT. OBSERVATORY POPULAR Driver's Leg Fractured, Girl Pas- senger Seriously Injured. James, 23 years, 1004 East Capitol street. Leaman’s left leg was fractured an 60 Novice Pilots |Land Planes on Deck Of Movmu Carrier |0akland, Calif. Institution Tsed by Pupils and Grown-Ups in Large Numbers. PETEET'S PARTNER AGAIN TO TESTIFY Had Said Yesterday That He Never Saw Attacked Girls’ Father Drink. his head cut, while Marle Redmond received several Injuries to her head ! i and face. Goldle James wes severely l Four persons were injured. two |shocked, an orkman’s face an nigmbe 7 serlously, when a taxicab In which | head were lacerated and brulsed. They | The West isn't .what “she used to they were riding landed agalnst an were treated at Casualty Hospital. |be,” Jack Dunlop and Tracy Perel- electric pole at Benning road and val, two Harvard sophomores of Bos- By the Associated Press. ‘Twenty-sixth street northeast about ton, have discovered. OAKLAND, Calif., July 29.—Qne of |11 o'clock last night. Gets B They attempted to ride borrowed the most important municipal enter-| The more seriously injured members Y. bronehos through the lobby of - the | afraid she will. prises in Oakland is astronomy. In|of the party were Melvin Watts |From the London Mail. Occidental Hotel, made famous hyl about things like that."” altitude, at least, the city owned [Leaman, driver, 22 years old, 2305 ‘How are you getting on with your observatory has been put above every- | Eighteenth street, and Marle Red- | pycpand, dear?” i‘flmm"’—'mm - Riding Horses Inside Hotel. BUFFALO, Wyo., July 20 (®.— By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGD, Calif.. July 20.— What is said tq/be a world's rec- ord for successful landings on board'an aircraft carrier at sea has been made by aviators of the aircraft squadrons of the Pa- cific fleet, when 60 planes were landed on the flying deck of the carrier as it was steaming 10 kffots, 20 miles off Point Loma. The feat is considered unusual, as the pilots of the planes were thing else, for it stands on a high [mond, 18 years, 100 Fourteenth street | hill just outside the paving. northeast. The less serlously injured O splendidly. I never find him at Anthony Chabot founded it in 1884 | were Douglas Workman, 23 years, home, and he never finds me out!” with the gift of an instrument—then considered large—and a sizable finan- clal donation. The observatory has the regulation revolving dome, and now possesses a 20-inch telescope and much other valuabje equipment. As a part of the public lchool system it serves as a classroom not only for the school children but also for thou- sands of growu-ups—members of clubs and other of the general public who are becoming as familiar with the By the Associated Press. TIA JUANA, Lower California, Mex- ico, July 29.—D. W. Conlogue, former | & 5 _ business partner of Thomas M. Peteet | COMParative novices, Only onemf: in San Diego, will resume the witness [ 100 stand today, the third of the trial of 3 Zenaido Llanos. formerly chief of po lice of Tia Juana. and three others| charged with statutory offenses| against Peteet's two daughters, Clyde | From the Boston Transcript. and Audrey. here last February. Magiclan (to the youngster he has | 278, becoming as famiter with the oo e e n e afiosing | called up on the stage)—Now, my boY, | cities with the landscapes in their own et S oiintaaty in the COuEt: |vg‘|:’l\.e never seen me before, have |townships. room and expressed a wish to take e the stand, that he had never seen| Boy—No, daddy. Peteet drink, He said he had known him from last December 6, up until| Francisco Gonzales, fourth defendant, | |i the time when Peteet, his wife and | s charged with being an accomplice. | | two daughters ended their lives in| 'The report of Dr. Shea, autopsy sur- ||l NEW and USED their San Diego home in remorse over | geon of San Diego, made after exami. e N Il e -0 the alleged experiences of the two | nation of the girls’ bodies last Febru- || Offi ‘lrllltu girls here. ary, in which he declared they had ce re il Save 50% and More Numerous witnesses have testifled | been attacked, was read in court during the trial that Peteet and his | vesterday. family were almost continually in-|" Although Judge Urias announced he | [ toxicated during their four days' visit | would continue the session last night I here prior to the night of the alleged | until midnight it necesarv (o con- |l F, BAUM & SON Ziiacks. The two girls charged In|clude the testimony. he abruptly ad- i 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 . YOU CAN ALSO RENT T e ADOLPR KAHN President MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones PLATINUMSNITHS ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer Unrehearsed. affidavits made the day bhefore their Jjourned court at 6 p.m., when it be- bodies were found in thelr gas-filled | came apparent the case could not be home that they had been drugged and | completed. assaulted by Llanos and twoof hisco- | Several witnesses remain and if is defendants, Luls Amador, saloon ‘keep- \uxpert-d the case will not be in the er. and Refuglo Alvarez. bartender. ' jury’s hands before tomorrow. M-BRAKS & CO G -STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Tomorrow!! A Triple Event The Last Day of the Week—The Last Day of the Month and the Last and Final Day of Our July Clearance Sale Friday brings the Grand Finale to the speclal events held during the month of July. Seo 1t s “Good-Bye, All Broken Ends and Odd Lots.” A sweeping clearaway of incomplete lines and rem- nants—at prices that will enable you to emphati- JEWELERR WATERMELONS er. 39 FRESH CORN TOMATOES 6 ror 25¢ ‘Lb. 5¢ ONIONS | LETTUCE BEETS Lb. 5¢ | 2 Head 10¢ | 2= Bunch 5¢ CARROTS CABBAGE SQUASH Bunch 5¢ Lbh. 4¢c Lbh. 4¢c SWEET POTATOES | CANTALOUPES New Stock Lb. 10¢c 3 ror 25¢ AN Sales Final No.C.0.D.'s No Exchanges No Refunds Shop Early! Store Opens at 9:15 AM. Home Home Ciovn Grown cally save on each item. Tomorrow will be one of the biggest days of the whole month, so obey the impulse to come to this store the first thinfi in the morning. Quantities will not last al day. Many items not advertised. $6 to $8 Shoes $4.85 Smart footwear in a variety of stvles and leathers. sizes and widths. Al $1.29 Porto Rican Gowns 89c Hand hemmed and hand em- broidered. In white and colors. $3.49 Sweaters, $1.89 Slip-on and rayon yest models in assorted colors. $1.69 Handmade Gowns $1.19 Hand embroidered and scal- loped. In white only. H $3.59 Bathing Suits $1. 95 All-wool one-piece madels, in plain colors. fancy stripes. Some. with $3.45 Pongee Slips $2.69 Lace top or hemstitched top. Hip pleat. $6.50 Bathing Suits $4.89 Flastic rib stitched and plain models. Solid colors and $2.95 to $3.95 Underwear $2.60 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Teddies, Slips and Qtep- ins. $4.50.to $5.50 Underwear $3.49 Extra Quality Crepe de Chine Step-ins and Teddies. $5.95 to $6.95 Underwear $4.25 Crepe de Chine Gowns, Pa- jamas and Teddies. Lace trimmed. $5.95 Corsetlets $3.69 “Vogue” models of fine quality flowered coutil. $5.95 Umbrellas $3.79 16-rib, fancy colored bor- ders or plain hems. Am- berite handles, etc. $5.95 to $7.50 Blouses $1.98 High neck, low short-sleeve models. sizes. neck and Assorted $15 to $25 Dresses $9.75 Stunning models of geor- gette, printed crepe and flat crepe. | $25 to $35 Dresses $13.75 Unysual values in dresses ofegeorgette, flat crepe and Summer silks. $18.50 to $25 Coats $9.75 Of sport materials, twills and silks. Also a few white | flannels. | | | $2.50 Van Raalte Vests $1.29 Glove silk with ribbon straps. Reinforced under arm. White only. Of frosted rubber. corduroy collar and strap. $5.95 Raincoats, $3.75 With Real Leather silk lined. Swinging pu $3.45 Handbags $2.49 Handbags, 1rse. $4.95 Troisette Slips $2.69 ruffled and Hip pleats. Embroidered, tucked bottoms. $25 to $35 Coats $13.75 EXTRA SIZE COATS. In light shades. Twill coats, also a few small size navy coats. $39 to $55 Coats $18.75 Dressy Coats of lorchene or silk. Beautifully fur trim- med. $1.75 to $2.50 Gloves 59¢ Milanese Silk Gloves. Nov- elty cuff models. $5.50-Silk Gowns $3.69 Crepe de Chine. Lace, rib- bon and net trimmed. Built- up -shoulder. $59 to $65 Coats $21.75 Extraordinary values in coats of the finer fabrics. i, Hats; in all colors. $3.95 to $7.50 Hats, $1.00 About 150 Silk and Straw $2.95 Silk Hose $1.59 Slightly imperfect. All silk, medium weight with stop run; square heels; new col- ors. $4.95 Silk Gowns $2.98 Of crepe’ de chine. Tucked front, strap shoulder, ribbon trimmed. 3 $3.45 Smocks, $2.29 Polka dot and Assorted sizes. Of percale. plain colors. Pattern Hats manufacturers—in materials. Sum $7.50 to $18.00 Hats, $3.00 of noted mer $3.95 Bloomers $1.85 Of glove silk. In black, brown, navy and gray. $3.45 Silk Scarfs $1.49 Of all-silk crepe de chine. Fringe or plain models. $3.45 Voile Underwear -~ $2.69 French Voile Gowns and Teddies. Assorted colors. $75 to $85 Coats $27.75 A group of higher-type coats _that mean._ extranrd|- nary savings. $25 to $29.75 Suits $10 Sport and Dress Suits at a fraction of their actual worth. $3.95 Mesh Bags $1.65 .Modc-ls with fancy pat- terns. Extra quality, spe- cially priced. * SUGAR £ 10 bs.59c PIN MONEY PICKLES | PEANUT BUTTER 10-0z. Bottle. 23c Small .ENEISdHi;:‘m Large 19-0z. Bettle 37 10c 18¢ 27¢ TOMATO SOUP 4 cos 25¢ PEARS Del Monte Bartlett No.2: Can 35¢ OLIVES - Some Unusual Values in Fancy Freshly Packed Fruit Stuffed Manzanillas. ..3 oz., 10¢ Stuffed Manzanillas. . .6 oz., 19¢ Stuffed Queens Fancy Queens......3% oz, 10¢c Fancy Queens ... Fancy Queens....... SOAP FRUIT JARS Octagon, Special Size Mason . 40¢ 2cies 9¢ |1 69c i 79¢ SUNSET GOLD STRICTLY FRESH BUTTER 1s. 49¢|EGGS ooz 39¢ QUALITY MEATS FRESH FISH PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. 35¢ [CRAB FLAKES, Ib. 65¢ CHUCK ROAST, Ib. 25¢ | TROUT, Ib. 25¢ Broiling CHICKENS, Ib. 48¢c | Boston MACKEREL, ea. 12¢ SMOKED HAMS, Ib. 38¢ | FILET HADDOCK, Ib. 28¢c LEG LAMB, . . Ib. 37c MAYONNAISE s-0z.Jrr 19¢ PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced Ne.2; Can 25¢ TTER’S SPAGHETTI 3 cas 25¢ PEACHES Libby’s Fancy Ne.2i Can 250 GINGER ALE .....Bottle, 19¢ ........Bottle, 17¢ Bottle, 18¢ Bottle, 15¢ . .Bottle, 12V4¢ We Refund 2¢ Each on Bottle Return CHEESE Kraft’s Pimento .12 oz., 22¢