Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 6

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 1927. employes have had t (] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN. D. C, months before receiving |Mrs. Marshall Field Wants Dog Th 'WORK SEEKS SPEED st aow| A, B. CARTER HEADS | 2t rieht of the newi formea chevs | witn the Eageroor apa Battary Park SKUI"' FRABTURED s agu:rde:leBodyaszfiuse :;J[aster IN PAYING PENSIONS it cocume v severss— COMMUNITY GROUP e e s, " 20 e+ a, beeinaio ey o obtain improved transportatior 4 | of retirement cases, Secretary | follows: R: D. Beard, vice presider ‘ i Work was told C. F. Thompson, secretary-treasur Mrs. Marshall Field wants the defray funeral expenses and save him Filing of Records Before Retire- - Chevy Chase Terrace Association Richard P. Davidson. J. T. Pittman ' - A copymitiee was named to ascer valiant police dog thaf, faithful unto |from burial in u potter's grave : icha developed today, however, ment Urged on Department Typhoid Epidemic Dying Votes to Co-operate With Edge- | V!liam B. Newton and D. GRAFTON, W. Va. January 23 | hurst, members of the exe ain and report at the next meeting what steps will be necessary te place the streets of this section under the recluse master, “Old George Barth,”|Barth of Irendal, Norway, and he (). —The typhoid fever epidemic moor and Batte k. Edward W. Turner, Colored, |un oa job man of Minneapolis, Minn,,;cablefl that he would meei the ex o TP e Tor it Wk ry Parl i killed Tuesday by an|Penses of the funeral. laimed its nineteenth victim yester = - Jurisdicion of the county authoritie« Twenty new members were e - | Mrs. Field had offered to pay the s s s A Doctors believe the disease is Aubrey B 74: Pmbably Fatally In | automobile. funeral expenses, and still wants the payment of annultles due i, . “oov ™ oollowing the wholesie] o oo 5 o jured This Morning. Community tha by el | “0ld George™ has a brother, Dr. Nils the last, guarded his Personnel Officers was Carter of 4611 connected with the Fed: Board at the Treasury ected president Electrification of the La Guira.Ca | cas railway in Venezuela has just becn completed eral Reserve Department, was rolled. The assoclation will hold its ] next meeting February § at the home mittee. v/ | T of Lamson, {418 Chevy Chax when the membership . | After the car had struck down his [dog, which will be offered for sale ‘;"'n‘,‘,:;‘id :,"‘h‘b‘;"‘:“;“"‘:! n;fi"”p';';"':,\‘ (he | vaceination of school childrer [ master, the dog stood by the body,|She wired .- I. Hobe Norweglan| g, erpment departments follow a e 3 | detying any one fo approach it. At|{oRad, AL MIAREARONE (NS WORLRE | program outlined foday by Seeretary | Siingshos are being used by s H i Vi 1K e i K r exped a ta sC ol,as a aid | Bdward W, Turner, colored, 74 yeurs | 075 it was thought thet Barth hadfenimal. ~ Mr.. Hobe and Ludvig|Sf,the Interler Work for expediting)at a British military school as an &l old. 2304 Sixth street, was knockea |10, elatives. and as he was without | Arctander. atlorney, are in charge of | it 5 i e e Davidson | a legates to the Mor tees will be announced funds police planned to sell the dog to | the arrangements for selling the dog. | ™ — down and probably fatally injured by | ndns . ot il 3 it : Federation, anc ure. > e i A letter sent to all department heads a street car at Nirth and F streets | mbout 7 o'clock this morning. He was taken unconscious to Emergency Hos. pital, where he is suffering from a |Carpenter Fund Climbs as Dona-| Held on fractured skull and bruises. Turner walked from behind a south bound car and was hit by a north bound Brightwood car operated by Gilbert Rhine, police were told. Mer bers of the Rescue Squad of the Fire Department, police of the first pre cinet and a hospital physician re. sponded to the call. It was several hours before he was identified Hunt Hit-and-Run Driver. Edwin S. Reed, 18 years old, 1337 itheast, vietim of a reported - accident at Nichols street southeast. last o'clock. is in Casualty \ffering {rom a_ possible fracture of the skull, concussion of the brain and cuts and bruises. dition is serious. Reed was crossing from the curb at the intersection when an automobile struck him and knocked him to the pavement. The injured man was picked up and taken to the hospital in a passing automobile. and police are trying to establish the identity of the ariver of the car . George W old, detailed at Johnston, 55 vears unitions Building, seriously injured last night about | 30 o'clock when struck by an auto moblle belonging to Willlam Hender- son, Y. M. C. Henderson took him to Emergency Hospital, where he was given first aid before being removed to Walter Reed Hospital. 7t was reported this morning that his condition is crit- ical. He was suffering from concus- sion of the brain and a possible frac | ture of the skull. Truck Driver Injured. Robert C. Johnson, colored, old, 2256 Sixth street, driver of a moter truck, was injured early last | night when the truck he was driving collided at Fourteenth’ and S streets with the automobile of Stanley B. Morrison, 1103 South Carolina avenue southeast. James Bell, years old, 1425 Fifth street, occvpant of the truck, was less seriously hurt. The fnfured man and boy were' taken to Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Grace S. Partridge, 45 years old, 1735 New Hampshire avenue, was knocked down at Fourteenth and Irv- ing streets yesterday afternoon by a metor truck driven by John Hender- mon, 1111 P street, and slightly in- jured about her face and body. She was taken home. Dorothy M. Fitch, 11 vears old, 1861 California street, was struck by a motor vehicle yesterday morning while crossing the street at Four- teenth and S. Physicians at Garfleld Hespital examined her and reported she was not much hurt. DUMBLE, GECLOGIST, DIES Woted Oil Expert of Texas Expires at Nice, France. NICE, France, January 28 (®).— Bawin Theodore Dumble of Houston. Tex., noted American geologist, died here yesterday. the English cemetery. Edwin T. Dumble was born in 1852. He was State geologist of Texas 188796, consulting geologist _and manager of the oil properties of the Southern Pacific Company and also consulting geologist of the Pacific Oil Company. He was a fellow of the Geological Soclety of America. His con- | 5 vears | colored, 7| tions Increase. | The funa for | widow ana {BEdward Carpenter, | ground employe \ the benefit of the little girls of naval seven {ing of January 7, 181,000 mark during the fund to $956.64. The fund now stands Previously acknowledged is fasl nearing the $916.64 5.0 { G b, 10.00 3 5.00 5.00 $956.04 | ? . Sansbury. Salt air causes a “disease” 10 glass |that makes it easily breakable on | the ocean, declared an expert recently. | at Age 30. Send Date of Birth LB Ao €10 Woedward Bidg. Cuticura Heals Tetter Over, Hands Face And Neck Proving | paoturer, who was killed and "Dunn, 31, a salesman of New York.| begun without delay robbed by bandits early in the morn- | He was held on a charge of felonious | Contributions received | ast 24 hours brought the | | | | | Interment will be mf [ ook e e sk sk s e e sk ke e sk sk ke sk sk ke ek NN NNINNN William Ullman, you are moslt conce. that is reliable. The Automobile Itz con- tribution to the health, happi- ness and prosperity of the Na- tion and its prospeets for playing an even more im- portant rart in the physical and economic wellbeing of the American people. The 1927 Car— A detailed review and an analysis of the progress made by the mobile industry in m cal and body design. in col in efficiency devices and in the creati a product that is more_effi nt, more beau- tiful and less expensive to buy and to operate. The latest features of the individual makes and models. The Automobile Industrial Outlook - Dealing in_ detail with the economic significance of America’s greatest single endeavor, which, based on the achievements of last year, will an appraising eye into the with The Sunday 3k ek e ok K kK KRR Interestingly Informative In the Enlarged Automobile Section of Che Sunday Star. Next Sunday—January 30th Editor, and his staff of experts, will go exhaustively and comprehensively into every important phase of motors and motoring. No matter from what angle you are interested, in what feature Show Number of The Sunday Star Au- tomobile Section teeming with facts that are dependable; observations that are fair and impartiall—information The Major Topics The things a motorist ought to know he can find out in the Auto Section A 2 3 2 e e v e e e e e e e e e e sk ke ek ke Star Automobile ned, youw’ll find this future, Included in this sur- vey will be a discussion of the rising importance of the American foreign trade in au- tomobiles. The Widening Range of the Automobile — Describing the extension of touring facilities since last Summer, recording the additions which have been made to the highway systems throughout the Nation, and indicating the sums of money spent on the work of making motoring more pleasurable and convenient for the long. distance tour or week end motor trip. Such achieve- ments as the uniform plan of the United States Highway System and wides) im- provement of roads in the national parks will be set down with particular atten. tion to improvements made to the motor travel facilities in and around the National Capital. M AR A AR K KRR Star—next Sunday. AN NN NEARS $1,000 MARK. | SALESMAN IS ARRESTED. Assault and Robbery Charges in Shooting NEW YORK, January 28 (#) De- J. | tectives investigating the shooting of | ployes, Salz, fountain pen tonight arrested Ignatz manu James |assault and attempted robbery door of his home, an apartment house fin which Loulse Lawson, vocal stu- | dent, was found strangled to death in 1924. The two men who fired at Salz escaped. Salz still is in a serious 5.00 | condition. With no exceptions remaining Charter every selection Mode High- Grade Shirts Fancy Broadcloth, Madras. Percale, etc.—either collar at- tached or with separate collars to match. $1.59 Were $2, $2.50 3 for $4.50 and $3 Imported English Broad- cloth, collar attached or meck $].89 3 for $5.50 Fine Imported Madras, Flan- nel, etc.—plaited bosoms, plain bosoms; collar attached or self-collars to match. Were $3.50, $4, $450 §$9.59 3 for $7.00 and $5 High grade of Imported English Broadcloth (Cocoon). in White only, neck 53_15 band and collar at- tached. 3 for $9.00 The very finest of Silk Shirts, Radium, etc. Were $9, $10. 312 §6.29 3 jor $18.00 and $15 Mode Hosiery Silk and Wool and Wool Hose, including importations from Allen Solly of London: and also Inter-woven. < 39¢ 75¢ and $1 Grades 3 for $1.50 $1.19 3 for $3.00 $1.79 3 for $5.00 an Were $2.50 and §3 $1.50 and $2.00 Grades $2.50, $3 and $3.50, Grades Salz was shot when called to the | | and independent establishments by the Interior Secretary requests that in cases of employes who are approach ing retirement age personnel officers of the department furnish in advance to the Pension Bureau complets sery ice records of such employes. With | this information in hand prior to ap-| retirement of adjudication of their ion for the em applica | plic WECK'’S “The Cream That Heals™ or chapping, irritations of the skin, o B horee Tote. A ‘great’ home Sola by your druggint with burns. old _sores. | edy. pey-back guarantee tions may be effected almost immedi- | ately and payment of their annuities At present the retirement division of the Pension Bureau is handicapped in settlement of reti pplici tions because of the necessity of Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from | painful callouses on the Atall drug awaiting the receipt from the depart- | ments or independent establishments of complete service {on the annuity rolls. In some cas made in the entire stock of Fashion Park House Richard Austin (English) Mode Suits and Overcoats subject to your selection-~this becomes the big, important bargain event of the season Suits up to $80.00 Overcoats up to $90.00 Top Coats up to $65.00 $3175 Chances are there won’t be any alterations needed, but if they are they’ll be made at cost. records and other | data_before placing retired employes | Separate Trousers $10, $12 and $15 values Only one stipulation in this sale— must be final Mode Exclusive Cravats Cut Silk, including Wrinkle Proof Silk. We 1.00 = e 59¢ s for $1.50 89%¢ 3 for $1.19 3 for $3 The finest grade of Cut Silk and Knitted Silk Cravats, o $1.79 3 for $5.00 Cut Silk Cravate. Were $1.50 and $1. Cut_Silk Cravats. Were $2, $2.50 and §3 Mode Smart Mufflers lmported plaid Cashmere mufflers, Were $3.50 and $4 #1.39 Radium Silk Mafflers with woven spots and figures in the popular colors. Were $3.50 $2.69 and $4 Golf Hose $1.79 $2.39 $4.95 $2.50 and $3 Grades $3.50, $4 and $5 Grades $7.50, $8.50, $9 and $10 Grades ‘The Mode—TF at Eleventh left from suits— $5.95 Furnishings at Final Clearance Prices Wool Vests A small lot of Wool Vests. in the desirable colors and pattetns; sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. Were $6.50 $1.95 Mode Pajamas Pajamas in Elun shades and soft comfortable materials. il $].59 3 for $4.50 Broadcloth, soisette, $2.59 3 for $7.50 English elc, Were $3, $350 and § Handsome silk plain shades, Were $10 pajamas in $6.29 Mode Bath and Lounging Robes Terry and blanket Robes. Were $5.00 5 and $7.50 $3.95 Blanket and wool lonnging Robow o Were $10, $12 0" and §15 $6.95 Fine Brocade Robes. Were $15, $16.50 5 and $20.00 $10-95 Brocaded Silk-lined Robes. The best grade of Silk, Silk- lined Robes. Were $50, $65 $';9_75 and $90 THE SAKS SEMI-ANNUAL ?rexmtz’ng the Big (Jothing Savings of Each Season! - FINALE! One More Day for the Saks Semi-Annual Suit And Overcoat Savings Great Values at Great Values at Great Values at $ OR oné_more day the Saks Semi-Annual holds swa; When we, close tomorrow at six, ‘thé clothing sale of six months closes, and the most sub- stantial reductions of the season will be at an end. L tomorrow to your advantage. Every superb Suit and Overcoat in the Saks showing is pre: sented at a price-saving impressive beyond your ex- pectations. Even Blues are included. Even Tuxedos. BOVE we feature three of the ouistanding prices. They represent clothing value that far surioasses every ordinary standard. Moreover, every Suit and Overcoat is of standard Saks distinction and Saks quality! (Till 6 P.M. Saturday—Third Floor) SPECIAL! Men’s $2.50 Shirts *'1.65 3 for $4.50 SPECIAL! Men’s 50c Fancy Hose 35 3 for $1.00 UALITIES far beyond any- thing the price suggests. English Broadcloth, Imported Madras and fine Rayon Shirts. cut over our own patterns and tailored according to our direc- tion. Plenty of Whites. Sizes 1315 to 17. Collar-attached and neckband styles. (Till 6 P.M. Saturday—First Floor) ER Hgse of splendid grade, < assuring long wear through their fine quality. The assort- ment offers an unusually wide se- lection of attractive colorings and designs. The value is decidedly outstanding, and we suggest that vou choose without delay. All’ sizes. N Throughout the store there are other 'ouuumdiug inducements—applying to all Men’s Smoking Jackets and Bathrobes, all Boys> Clothing and accessories, and hosts of other items, Saks~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH