Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1927, Page 5

MOTOR EYCLE ROER DIES AFTER CRASH Resident of Georgetown Was Learning to Qper- ate Machine. | | | | | Jerome William Bitner, old. a carpenter, who M street, was v injured shortly be o'clock yesterday morning | when he lost control of a motor eyele | ke was riding on Canal road and crashed into an elec light pole. skull was fractured and his col- »one broken ‘x\ynx nee i 1 anmm tile s l the A nth and He was treated Dorothy Telfair, colored. old, 3030 S n avenue, knocked down near )m home day afternoon by - | Confederate ure of the \\ul reported serious. Tree. Wilmer Koontz, 46 vears old, 430 Third street, suffered ri 3k on bctween his S street car on Water between o . morning automobile in hich she senger crashed into a tr enth and M streets. he was treated at Freedmen’s Hos) 1. sl ears old, 1311 southwest, wagon, was severely morning when the horse on Four-and- Four-and-one-half driver of a injured t he was dr one-half street streets southwest. the roadway and se’ and bruised, and phys a ency Hospital reported Ms condition undetermined. GRIEF FOR DAUGHTER HELD CAUSE OF DEAT:: Mrs. Nellie T. Reidy to Be Buried Tomorrow Beside Girl Who Died Last March. Four months of grieving over the death of her daughter, Marie Cecelia Reidy, eighth-grade pupil of St. Dom- inic’s Parochial School, is held by phy- sicians as responsible for the death at Gallinger Hospital Friday of Mrs. Nel- lie T. Reidy, 40 years old, 900 Four- and-a-half street southwest. She will be buried tomorrow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, next to the grave of her daughter, who was interred on March 11 Following the death of her daughter last March, Mrs. Reidy informed the director of the St. Dominic’s School ‘that the girl had requested that she be buried with- her diploma which she would have received in June had she lived. As a result the diploma was promptly issued and placed in the casket. The death of the girl, said to have been caused by heart disease and following several years of intermit- tent illness, is said to_have told on Mrs. Rei and according to physi- cians at linger Hospital was the principal contributing cause of her death. Requiem mass will be said at 9 o’clock tomorrow mfirnlng by Rev. INHABITANTS FLEE AS VESUVIUS SENDS LAVA TOWARD TOWN (Continued from_First Page.) reached the level of the crater and at 4 o'clock began to flow into the ‘Valley of Hell’ along the same ravine through vhl(h the flowed last November. “The explosive activity was also extremely violent, with the frequent hurling into the air of large quanti- flaming fragments, most of which were a half inch broad. Many frag- ments also ve fallen as far v atory and funicular down the side of the Tourists Barred from Area. Prof. Malladra last night did not wva to overflow the val- oy, although he predicted correctly it would sury the geo a level of 1,073 meters, construct v the militarye geo- graphic inst Basing his opinion on the viscos of the flow, he believed it wou no farth in Bufola, in the “Val- ley of Me continued vio- , lent activit midnight upset h and sing parties to go up the side of the mountain. These orders were is- sued after flaming fragments be; to reach the Remon Hotel, point on the F Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONITE 85 to 7:30 P. M, Broiled Tenderloin 7 5 C Steak Dinner Or Your Choh'e of Our Regular | | Mrs. Belle J. Tearney Buried at ™ot a number of -|15, when the 1928 tags may be ” Qdisy 272 p— o v | WAL L BRONNE CALLED BY DEATH | cer Expires Following Oper- ation for Appendicitis. t Monroe Hosy 3 eath was attributed to | tion for appendicitis about nine days | ago. Maj. Browne had been intimately connected with the tlo\flnp t of Army flying and was cor gley Field | ¢ . CHARL J. BROWNE. Browne was srowne, who Born in this cit { the son of Herbs =:‘s|s'rgns DIE WEEK APARTM.W hecome widely known as a fore- | caster of weather conditions in the distant future. Graduates With Honors. ing the Unit \hlm-- ¢ n 1908, with hor erved as cade and adjutant. He als in the ba field of the ¢ ball team for three of bis four ‘Winchester, Va. August 1.— today for M jow of Dr. 1 _examiner of who superintended the ant cotonel, respectively, du after the war reverting back to the | grade of majo In 1919 he city as ext chief of the engineering di arge na manufacture of muunition ‘for the Army, and who after- for the British, quently he went a later stationed at Kell Fort Sil d in the Philippine Tslands. ame affiliated with the Air Equity Court, against M s Manni. The couple were ma Rome, Tta n April, 19 Thl‘ huthulll was ented by . Grantham. ON'T LET PRICE TEMPT YOU TO BUY AN OIL BURNER. Investigate before you invest, and 1—Automor | oll soop feas (why, A Fa e 58 1 for vehicles | s dentonstrate the Ballard to you. A using pneumatic tires went on sale at [year to b half-pri lay. he * 2 B e e aean MO0 AT ARD 0T HEATING (0. provided for by the last Legislature, oaoWOesn: A vas 277222, s Auto Tags on Bargain Sale. Special Dispatch to The BALTIMORE, bile license ta will remain in effect until December SAY “BAYER' ASPIRIN” - Gomdine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- cians and proved safe by millions over 26 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacld May we introduce Patricia to you? Patsy isa bit young for a picture, but mother has oblig- ingly held her while the artist made this wood cut. The scarf was not worn, but it does add a touch—and, besides, Patsy will be grateful in years to come, when this picture falls into the hands of some ardent swaln. The real purpose of this advertisement is to say that we have a very remarkable price on pictures of babies made in our Studio, and if you will telephone Main 4100 now, we will tell you all about it. Underwood & Underwood, Connecticut Ave- nue, Menu. Columbia 5042 THE EVENING {Langley Field Executive Offi- transferred to this | STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. Service in 1921, through the Ordnance Department. In 1922 he was gradu- ated from the prim flying school and from the advance flying school the same year, completing cour: in “bombardment.” Finally, in 1 he was transferred to the Air Servi nt to Langley Field the fol- me married Miss Almee Antonio in 1914, Be- nd father he leaves| Jean, Carroll The body will 3 San An- | tonio, Tex., for buri His father will accom lhn body TWO0 HOLD UPS FUTILE. An unidentified colored bandit at- tempted to hold up two tax driv- | s within 15 minutes last ni )t nothing, although he escaped | -| capture. He first drew a pistol on Edward Delehanty, 1012 I street southe: who had driven him from Pennsyl- venue and Seventh street to court southwest, but the ) hold hing lmn but got nothing. Bishop Scores Paris Divorces. August 1 (®).—Trial mar- divorces and other "of modern day Americans were by Bishop Wil- A few (1 opal won at ONE MAN KEEPING TAB ON OVERTIME PARKING Police Squad in Downtown Re- stricted Zone Reduced by Transfers to Patrol Duty. The special overtime parking squad | of the Police Department, which has ed motorists in the downtown ricted zone for a year and a half, was reduced to a lone member today with the assignment of Pvts. Ray- mond V. Sinclair and John R. Le Foe eycle patrol duty, two of its most t, but | 4 motion of b, result Pvt. . the sole survivor of the uul 1, will have to hear the entire burden of roun overtime i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. M. S. Mooman, teacher in the e Institute, will' lead the Bible cture room of the Church nt tomorrow, from 6:45 “The Coming of .m., a motion picture of Lindbergh and his trip. No sup- pers will be served at the council headqua s LOMOrr or August 9. Special Bargains in Lamps and Shades ! t left from We're making a com- Jlete clearance of all hose Lamps and Shades the season’s selling—reduced all prices to a point of quickest selling. Bridge-Floor, Table, Boudoir Lamgs Also Shades in Silk, Georgette and Chintz Reduced 157 to 507 We Sell Guaranteed at Their L9west Electrical Appliances Possible Prices Che Home Stsatiic Shop Joseph D. 517 10th St. N.W. Just Below F. Campbell Main 6549 7 P P AT AT P T OLDDUTCH 4} @4 <7c7¢<70'o'/ SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HONEY DEW MELONS ,each, 19¢ TOMATOES e 090 For Canning Contains About Y Bushel 5 Lbs., 25¢ PRICE DOES NOT CANTALOUPES INCLUDE BASKET . § for 25¢ BARTLETT PEARS ... b, 15¢ ot CHEESE Machine SLICED BACON Ib., 29c Ib., 35¢ Dry Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked Bacon Sliced to Meat SLICED BEEF LIVER 2 Lbs., 25¢ SMOKED BACON SQUARES Lb., 22¢ Smoked Ham Steaks, 40c lb. Center Slices of Mildly Cured Ham Porterhouse STEAK . SIRLOIN STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK . Ib., 50c 1b., 45¢ 1b., 45¢ These Prices, Quality Considered, Are Low Bfl:aun the Beef is oh, THE MASTER LOAF ., s0 good! 5c Washington’s Biggest Food Value MILK ROLLS . . per doz., 15¢ \Delicious White Rolls, Fresh from Our Sanitary Bakery RAISIN BREAD . loaf, 10c PLANTATION PINEAPPLE Per Doz., $2.50 2 Cans, 45¢ ftee EXTRA-SIFTED PEAS 2 Cans, 25¢ “SUNSHINE” PRODUCTS CHOCOLATE SNAPS VANILLA WAFERS } SUNSHINE SODAS 3 packages, 13¢ ARLINGFON BEVERAGES, 6 {8t AUGUST T, 1927. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Close Sat. 2 P. M. Half-Price Sale! *45 Suits, $2 250 360 Suits, $3()-00 .Here’s your great chance to prepare for Fall at HALF the usual cost. These are our fine spring and summer wool suits and the assortments include hundreads of BLUE SERGES and un- finished worsteds. Both One and Two Pants Suits and Nearly 2,000 of Them You'll simply be amazed at the superb value in these suits offered at $30. Then think of a suit, with two pairs of trousers, for $22.50! The extra pants are worth at least $7.50. Whatever style of suit you want can be found in these huge assortments. Alterations at Cost Tropical Worsteds $2 5 Two Pairs Pants The extra pair of pants just about doubles the service of these suits. And in quality, patterns and tai- loring they are simply superb. $Q White Flannel Trousers, $7-50 August Sale of Furnishings All One and Two piece Bathing Suits, 25% off. All Wool Golf Hose, plain and fancy, 25% off. All Summer Robes, 259 off. Shantung Silk, Japanese Crepe, Foulards, Broadcloth and Flannel. All Fancy Slip-on and Coat Sweaters, 1-3 off. Linen Weave Handkerchiefs, dozen, $1.65. $1.50 Fancy Lisle Hose, now $1.15 250 Pajamas, plain colors, $1.55; 3 for $4.50. Cut Silk Neckwear $1 and $1.50 qualities. . .....now 85¢ $2 and $2.50 qualities. . . . . .now $1.35 $3 and $3.50 qualities. . .. ..now $2.15 “St. Alban’s” Union Suits, striped madras and nainsook.............. ... 95¢ $1.65 3 for $4.75 “E and W” and “Arrow” Shirts, collar attached or. plain neckband........... Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts August 2 Large Stock for Selections