Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 18

18 by THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927.' . W. U. OPENING SET FOR TOMORROW institution to Begin Term|: With More Than 5,000 Students Enrolled. ty will George Washington Uni , ow m ¥ . who of Co-| d the new the cordial Y | while so intoxicated she did not know n W Grattan D Anna L. Rose. told of the advan. new studer Mar 1 to meet ool and tternoon. tv | ainment will mced by the board ro will be three new this Fall. John R. La who acted as dean of the Col last year, has Doyle has been 2 new office this Bradley has school of Phar- mac OFFICrERSV ARE ELECTED. Leo Baden Heads Knights of Co- luumbus Council in Maryland. September rs to serve the en- elected T No. e been Coun imbus Anthony Popula, d Heilig, chancellor; recorder; Louis Wood, ippert, ad suard; ard, and Martin k Fitzpatrick and jr., have been o the State con- il, V. Stewa warden; Ernest Cl Lanham, Beck, truste Bernard Maeny elected alternates wvention. HUR'ITTN AUVTO CRASH. ©Ohio Woman Injured When Car Runs Away Near Cumberland. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September Gallagher, 37, Zanes- s inwa critical condition Hospital here from an in- d_when the automobile being driven her husband, John Gallagher, 34, ran away on the east Sideling hill, on the National late yesterday. The car crashed through a sign- board and overturned twice, Mrs. Gallagher being hurled through the top. Gallagher and_their 5-year-old /daughter escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Gallagher is hurt internally. . Road Study Ordered. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber 20.—Prince Georges County com- missioners have appointed Andrew F. Schultz, W. W. Bowman and Robert E. Jenkins examiners to determine Whether Valley street, connecting New foadway and Chapel road, should be made a county road, as petitioned by a number of taxpayers. They will meet on the premises October 17. Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Frics, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. 1l th | 8 | y and of | ¥ t Walter | LEGIONNAIRES ELECT. Lipps Named Commander of Fran- cis Scott Key Post. ! Special Dispatch to The Star. | FREDERICK, Md., September 20. —Francis Slott Key Post of the American Legion, this city, elected | the following officers at its last meet- ng: G. Ernest Lipps, commander; | Guy Anders, vice commander; Charles N. Staley, second vice commander; awrence Willard, treasurer, and Denmead Kolb, historian.” Paul hoads, D. Ralph Zimmerman, Floyd Strine and Earl Gilbert were elected members of the executive committee. SHORTAGE OF $43,000 DENIED BY OFFICIAL | Virginia County Trulnm Holds County Owes Him Money—Ac- cuses Politician. Spocial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 20.— A. L. Warthen, treasurer of Warren County, who yesterday was reported by State Accountant §myth as being $43,000 short in his account, .today declared that the “deficlency” repre- sented unpaid taxes, which were charged to him in the assesment, and that he holds back tax bills for more than enough to cover the amount. In this he is backed by the county supervisors, who had not yet checked his unpaid tax slips. Warthen said that the county owes him several thousand dollars for money personally advanced by him to cover expenses which were to be appropriated later. He charged that the “shortage” report was due to the false presentation of his figures by political opponents and pointed out that the same accounts were cited in a political campaign four years ago the Circult Court|in an attempt to defeat him for re- e to Theodore | ®lection. He comes up for re-election .| next year. |DANCER ASKS SECOND MARRIAGE ANNULMENT | Fawn Gray Tells Baltimore Court She Was Wed Twice While Intoxicated. 1 Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 20.—For | the second time in two years Gladys | M. Brown, known on the stage as Fawn Gray, dancer, yesterday filed | suit in Circuit Court to annul a mar- | riage she contracted Saturday night | per AR tha ork supper club, that they both got PASTOR WILL LEAVE. | drunk and that they next got married. Charges are made in the dancer’s | petition that she married Hamilton ith of Hollywood, Cal., film direc- r, in Baltimore, organizing the i and Motion Picture Co., while i as intoxicated. Smith, she said, | was a perfect stranger to her when she met him v night. Rural Church Work in North. Special Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md., September 20.— | SHIP IS REFLOATED. Church Plans Fete. i . Special Dispatch to The Star. Coal Vessel, Held Ashore Off Cape BLADENSBURG, Md., September Henry, Loses Part of Cargo. 20—Under ausplces of the Women's 3 . i is- NORFOLE, Va., September 20 (1| Gulld of 8t. Luke's Protestant Epis [ The Ttalian steamer Fidelitas, which copal Church, a beauty contest and dance will be held at the parish hall went ashore off Cape Henry Septem- | tomorrow night. Music will be by a | ber 10, while en route from Norfolk | Washington orchestra. | to Three Rivers, Canada, with a cargo vesterday by day services SYNAGOG 5z at the Sixth Street Synagog “The Progressive Congregation.” of coal, floated wrecking tugs after about 1,800 tons of the 10,000 tons of coal aboard had | | been thrown overboard. | was ; somvea Tor” e haty Last night she was anchored in Lynn Haven Roads, and probably will have to be placed in drydock for a survey. At one time her entire bot- tom was sunk 3 feet in the sand. CARNIVAL.PLANNED. 5 Hyattsville Firemen and Lodge to Join in Three-Day Fete. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 20. —It has been decided that the annual carnival under the joint auspices of the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment and Oriole Lodge, No. 47, Odd Fellows, will take place October 14, 15 and 17, at the National Guard Armory here. A. Eugene Burgess is general chair- man, with B. Edward McCann heading | the fire department committee. | | Philipshorn POLISHES ALL METALS 7/'//mmmlulmIIHH;H.‘\\~ 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. e a fi Arch-Friend’s MIGNONETTE = Smartly portrayed in the Newest Autumn Materials sackk § $8-50 10 BROWN Sizes 3 to 9—AAA to D. % 4 KID “Style With A Smile"—this Slogan of Beverly's Arch Friend Shoes was never better illustrated than in the Mignon- ette. FEach line, each stitch, each bit of trimming speaks of Autumn Smartness—and comfort, too, for it embodies Arch iend’s Patented Steel Arch Support, and is made with a | Narrow Heel, assuring a Snug fit. . The Perfect Complement to Feminine Fresh Stock Shingles, etc. “Everything for Building” 592i Ga. Ave ¥ \ubhPi % NOW READY 11[8/4 70 SERVE YOU .7 IN BRIGHTWOOD NEXT T0 CAR BARN FOUNDATION TOROOF ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES / MAIN OFFICE-6thand C Sts. SW. CAMP MEIGS-5"and Fla. Ave.N.E. Beauty Bvelg |vender Stripe Chiffon Stockings All are Silk $1.95 All are perfect from Toe Tip to E Tip Top. g;yddfull fash All with lav- S All have heel, 3 Pairs, $5.50 ender stripe, preventing gar- toe and sole of double silk. ter runs, Rev. G. V. Barry Resigns to Do To take up work in a rural church in | New York, Rev. G. V. Barry has re-| signed as rector of King George parish. | MEN LACK LEARNING. Only Females Can Read in One Family, Mother Bays. Correspondence of the Associated Press. CROYDON, England.—Women are the only scholars in the family of Mrs. A. Harris, she testified in Police Court here. In excusing one of her sons for fail- ure to register a change in ownership of a motor cycle, Mrs. Harris said that none of her 14 sons could read or write; neither could her husband, a laborer. “They went to school,” said the worried mother, “but none can read or write, except my girl of 15 years. “I am the good scholar of the fam- ily,” she added, “and I left school when I was 11. Cereal Plant Sold. BATAVIA, N. Y., September 20 (#). | —S8ales of the Depew, N. Y., plant of the Moffett Corporation, manufactur- ers of cereals, to the Quaker Oats Co. ot Chicago, at a reported price of $2,000,000, was announced here yes- terd: See Our Window Display WINDOWS SMASHED, ROBBERIES FOLLOW Bricks and Stones Used in Forcing Entry Into Business Houses. Clothing Stolen. Bricks and stones were used by window smashers at four business | houses_early this morning. Wearing apparel valued at $72.50 was reported taken from three clothing stores, while the smashers failed to get any- thing_at the drug store of John French Simpson, 707 R street, where a brick was used. Three colored men in an automo- bile were reported seen near the Hil- ton Clothes Shop, 924 I street, where | a window was smashed about 4:45 \VesTENDJAUNDR o'clock and an overcoat valued at|a Summer resort. No casualties ml $22.50 stolen. reported, but about 150 small houses Jacob H. Rosenbloom, 815 H street northeast, told police a sweater, two shirts and ties valued at $10 were stolen from the show window of his place of business by window smash- ers. Two colored boys were reported seen running from the vicinity of the store, An overcoat and suit of clothes were stolen from the show window at the place of business of Samuel Sald- man, 729 Eighth street southeast. Saildman valued the garments at $40. were destroyed. 'One school buflding was blown down in Manila, FACTORY-TO-YOU PC BRINT $3.00 ANY COLOR d. No The high quality 0; HPC will always be maintai other Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order. City Deliveries and Out-of-Town Shipments J. W. HUNT PAINT MANUFACTURER 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Phone Main 1352 Ridmiiaiorert i Luzon Swept by Typhoon. MANILA, September 20 UP).—A ty- phoon swept northern Luzon_fsland yesterday, heavily damaging Baguio, periority. = 3 years' free ervice. Buy an o‘)ll heater u: BALLARD OIL HEATING CO. Jr. A demonstration will convince you of is su- Factory Hunt Bailding 2112 5th St. N.E. 1723 PA. AVE. MaiN 2321 606 PBhilipsborn intil you see the new Ballard 1617 0 ST.—North 638 See Our Window Display -614 ELEVENTHST. Wednesday: Our Far-Famed Annual Jeptember Jale Other Coats $59.75 to $295 of hi ne Coats Presenting Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Models of Ultra Distinction =Y 7 The All- Important Blacks and “New Tans” Are First in the Color Selection |lu\\&\»§§ \ \\\\N\\ and Refinement . . . Veritable Masterpieces of Fashion . . . at Great Savings From Regular Prices Included Are Gorgeous “Sample” Coats Really “Gifts” From Manufacturers HOSE who have participated in this event in the past need not be remind- ed of its importance. For the benefit of those, however, who have never attended, we wish to emphasize that, from standpoints of STYLE, SE- LECTIONS and SAVINGS, it stands S-U-P-R-E-M-E! Featured are only those fashions sponsored by foremost Parisian and American stylists, mod- els attaining the ultimate in style perfection and fur luxuriousness. ..the selection provides for every type and occasion...and the price represents an EXCEP- TIONAL saving from that which such qualities usually command. A NOMINAL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT IN OUR COLD STORAGE UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st V. . k'dfl.‘%, FASHION DETAILS Silky Fabrics —of downy softness, includ- ing Kashmirovs, Alexs Duvens, Zelda and Maline. * %k kX Sumptuous Furs —many of which alone equal the sale price. Badger Lynx Squirrel Fox Beaver Kolinsky Wolf *x % * New Features The Side Flare Horseshoe Collars Asymetrical Tlleki% Barrel and Elbow Cuffs Tuxedo and Shawl Collars * Coat Shops Third Floor