Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 16

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16 3 PERSONS HURT N TRAFFI CRASHE Woman Alighting From Car Hit by Auto—Two In- jured in Collision. injured in eenth and F streets, which bore the dhv(l(nn “Do Not Enter Between The accident occurred .. according to police re- | The two women were treated at Emergency Hospital, Children in List of Injured. “I'wo-vear-old Fannie Miller, colored, 2560 Nichols avenue, Anacostia, was injured by the automobile of Horace White, colored, 22 Myrtle street north- east, when it drifted down grade near the child’s home yesterday afternoon after the brakes became released. A parked car was damaged by the run- v vehicle. The child was treated sualty Hospital for injuries to t Ryan, 10 vears old, 417 Third suevL on roller skates, l'sught hold of the rear end Wf an automobile on the street near his home yesterday THE EVENING streets. He was taken to Emergency Hospital in Shapiro's automobile and treated for concussion of the brain. Other victims of traffic accidents were: Mrs. Laura V. McGill, 61 years old, 1235 W street southeast; Mrs. Mary Goodrick, 60 years old, 739 Luray place; Susan Curry, 48, Capitol Heights, Md.: Nellie Austin, colored, 37 years, 812 Q street; John B. Shaw, Cherrydale, Va., and Ernest Reeder, southwest, POLICE AWARDED PRIZES. Foyr Given Henry Lansburgh’'s Tokens for School Standing. Four members of the Metropolitan | colored, 14, of 1238 Delaware avernue | STAR, WASHINGTON, MOSES NOT SATISFIED WITH ITALIAN REPORT Senator Wants Kellogg to Protest Concerning Attack on Vice Consul. By the Associated Press. Although the Italian embassy has delivered a memorandum to the State Department expressing regret over the recent attack on American Vice Consul Earl Brennan and explaining | a_demonstration Senator it was in no way D. FRIES PICKS ADJUTANT. His Own Aide, Capt. G. F. Un- macht, Named Legion Official. Capt. George ¥. Unmacht, aide to Maj. Gen. A. A. Fries, has been named adjutant of the District of Columbia Department, American Legion. Capt. Unmacht will take office October 1, succeeding Joseph J. Idler, who has been department adjutant for the past three years. The naming of Capt. Unmacht will concentrate much of the work of the department in the office of Gen. Fries, who is department commander. Capt. Unmacht is a member of National Press Club Pos C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. Vi 701 7@\ 78 781381 /g W /@) /@) i/@\ T8\ T@ViTeN. /8 Boys' and Girls S0c 74 Sport Hose 39c¢ Fancy ribbed hose, with colored rayon tops. Sizes 8 to 10. Charge Accounmts Invited: HARRY, UFMA 1316-132G, Seventh St. N.W. Last Call on This Clean-Up Sale of - Silk and i Rayon Hose | CAR LINE DOES NOT PAY. W. R. & E. Applies to Stop Serv- ice to Giesboro Point. “The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Co. applied to the Public Utilities Commission yesterday for permission to abandon its car line running from Portland street and Nichols avenue southeast to the Washington, Steel and Ordnance Co., at Glesbhoro Point. The car line was constructed in when the steel plant was In op- but since it closed the com- 1 Fd th\t its patronage has wemee of less than police force, each highest in his fla«’nwfl!nst the United States, at the police school last vear, were | Moses of New Hampshire yesterday | presented with sterling silver military | requested the department to make brushes, gifts of the late Henry Lans- | vigorous representations to the Ttalian | burgh, at ceremonies held today in the | government concerning the incident. office of Maj. Fdwin B. Hesse, super-| Senator Moses, who is a Republican intendent of police. The presentations member of the Senate foreign rela- were made by R. B. H. Lyon, Mr.|tions committee, said that Brennan, a Lansburgh's brother-in-law. native of New Hampshire, while The gifts were posted as awards|walking in the streets of Rome, was at the beginning of the 1925-26 school |struck by an unidentified assailant, vear by Mr. Lansburgh as encourage- [ but was not injured. ment to the younger policemen to be- come proficient. After his death Mr. Lyon carried out his wish. The policemeh who won the pflles“n Rome ln front of ave H. E. Solomorn of the thiid pre-|was en “Ina cinct: B. . Beach of the fourteenth [blo precinci. and J. Burns and W ils of the fourth precine. ternoon, fell and was injured by arbage collection truck. He was ted at Casualty Hospital for in- | | juries to the back of his head. | oliceman Allen Love of the ninth inct, while on traffic duty at th and H streets northeast last t about 10:30 o'clock, was struck an automoblle driven by Frederick Wilken, 707 First street, and slight- v injured. Student Severely Hurt. “Teodora de Queredo, 18, Georgetown rs old. of | as knocked | dmlven by i tinz from d Rhode Is| wa furnished hond of nswer to a charge The ‘Itallan = memorandum _stated [that Brennan was struck aceldentally | with a stick as he came out of a store hlch a crowd and that “the| ual” and no forelgner or ' dr Snappy topcoats for men and young men who want to be well dressed at little cost. New ¥all shades are here in models you want. Sizes 34 to 42, Of interest to every woman Sa!urdav 15 Boys’ sturdy four-piece longie suits, made with a double-breasted coat, vest, knickers and longie, in the desirable colors for Fall. Every suit is well made and sure to wear. a day of specials Groups of ~prcsenting an assortment equal to meeting the requirements of every occasion of the day $10--315--%25 In each group the values are most unusual for the pri¢es. A worthwhile special in velvet and silk combination hats. Every new Fall shade, shape and style is here, and they are neatly trimmed with brilliant buckles, pins, etc. Head sizes for women and misses. About 200 fine Woolen Suits for Fa]l | dresser at little expense. Styles and shades 1 9 ja. avenue, on O street $ 1 I -.15 I/um» . Stylish Hats| /g Dresses $ 05 . crepe, wool jers new colo Including panty and bloomer save 23% on a d wear, grouped for a final sale at $14.75 and $19.75. Cost was not considered, so here” 1- for every man and young man in sizes 30 Were to 48, $25 to $50 u\Pril() Sluu-nf of 2 O sir w strack by (ween Seventeentl and Eighteenth '3 y F 7 b‘l‘Psb or Boys’ $10.98 to $12.50 Longie Suits . > i ; Falls latest dress . V4 A creations are l' 'Md mart a rocks ' QI / | [ 55 ] R, (‘hooss-’x‘mm Poiretsheen, black, navy, well economi 4 16 to Cinderella dresses up m size m and straightline up to Excellent School Shoes for All % Women's 33 and $+ Boys’ and Girls’ $3.00 and $3.50 | Novelty Footwear Men’s Woolen Suits| $ 1 4 Mr. Thrifty Man’s chance to be Mr. Good- Sy e i s ek LY Men’s $20 and $22.50 Fall Topcoats 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Women’s $5 250 Women's $12.95 to $16.50 Fall jungle, chestnut Girls’ $1.98 (%7(:5 to 14) Dresses size 14, Buy a oW aid |SHOES & OXFORDS SmaHSatin Héts ll[ 7?]0——Jers=ya——in all the new Fall coloringe. ; 4 } % Styles All Many Head Sizes UIUBUBVEUBUSUGUBUGUTTGUTR At 515——Silks and Jerseys—for daytime and evening wear. At }’J—Crepe! Clothe, Satins and Jerseys — for flreet. sports, bu!mess afternom and eve- nmgwear All Sizes for Women and Misses Second Floor. In the very all designsg f and styles. and low with | j In patent leather, satin, et nd blond kid. Evi value at $1.98. The last word—offering combiqa- tions of Satin with Brocade, Satin with Be]ting‘ and Satin with Metallic. OSSO For the sturdy boy we have brown and black high shoes, genuine oak soles and rubber hee es 81z to 11, 1115 to 2 an ¥or the sturdy hoy we have brown and black high shoes, w leather soles and rubber heels; sizes 10 to 2 and to 6. rare Sizes 3 Again Saturday— | Special Sale of Sports Hats— $3 Two Groups of Fur-—trimmed Coats( $59-75__$79-50 You'll find all the popular weaves—in the Autumnal chades—trimmed with the bettef grades of furs. LOFFLER'S 1927 Style MEAT PRODUCTS Striking and Different! New Collegiate Arrivals in Autumn Shoes The “CO-ED" .. Developed in . perfect harmony of patent leather with mahogany alligator trim. Very youthful with ~ its and a covered heel. The “SWAGGER"™ Quite ger,” indeec this two-evelet tic in tan calf, with sauterne alligator trim. . With inch covered Cu: ban heel. Cuba We've included values that would be marked at much higher prices under ordinary circumstances. Women's and Misses Sizes Third Floor. Two decidedly ne to meet with instant ap) siza that Bev wear Fashions. tern, as usual. Qfln old friend comes anew/ We hope you have renewed acq:xamt- ance with our products since our announce- ment last week that Loffler's meat products are better than ever. Although we left no stone unturned to perfect our products—we are open to any suggestions you might offer towards the cause. of further improvement. We want Loffler's to be the buy-word for better meat products always, EAl-Pork Sausage Meaf All-Pork Link Sausage Jrankfurters Lunch Roll AT GROCERS, CHAIN STORES AND STANDS IN ALL MARKETS A Special Offering in Fur Coats Feminine fashion has adopted the boyish mode for the smart miss—and her skirts and blouses contribute to the mannish wardrobe. The lot is made up of the new ma_dels in se- lected skins of excel- lent quahty There are plamCoats —and others trimmed with contrasting fur collars and cuffs—of Natural and Djed Squirrel, Skunk and Fox. Choice of— Sealine Muskrat Susliki Pony " Kit Caracul (Sealine is dyed Coney) Third Floor. Tom Boy Skirts L Wrighelnleids e enlasend iplwinelincta: with boyish hip pockets and striped belt, Tom Boy Blouses —Of broadcloth in blue or white; mannish pocketsiand collars; sizes 34 to 42, Tom Boy Sweaters —In collegiate stripes and plaids, all color; io match skirts, pullover style, " Street Floor. $5‘95 $1.95 $3.95 A | | | | | | | | | | l 4 [——=|0|———]a]c———|o|=——lolc———|n|c—|ajc—=—=lal——2la|——=la| ———

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