Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1927, Page 5

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The drama group of the District branch of the League of American Pen ONEKILEDSHURT [, | teenth street the group. es, chairman of The Cabin John Park Citizens' As. sociation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Junior Emmett Kidwell, 19, Dies Order Hall. The Anti-cigarette Alliance will meet, When Car Overturns 8 o'clock, in Y. M. C. A. Building, Dr. After Crash. D. H. Kress will speak of “The Hope of the Future in the Prolongation of the Average Lifetime.” The Fellowcraft Club of Congress . 35, of the reception, 8:30 Dancing Emmett Kidwell, 19.year-old me- lodge, will chanic of the Exide Co., of | lock, at L'Aiglon Club. THE TVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. Mishaps. Five persons, Including two small | children. one of whom is in a serious afternoon °n the automobile he was driving ded with a machine owned and ted by ph E. Mitchell, 25 s old, on nsburg road north- Miller treated at Casualty A. Maddox ran out into the thorough- fare in front of the automobile of Ray- mond Be 1205 Fifteenth street. s knocked down it. sualty Hospital he was q for contusions of the eye and Quiver, colored, 37 yea rrolburg street southw slight injuries to her left leg champion orators of fivi who will compete in the V il INAUTO ACCIDENTS Hit-and-Run Motorist Injures Child—Other Traffic STOP OFF INTEKAS Five on Way Here to Com- pete in International Con- test Feted in Edinburg. 1927. v"vs e battle at the Texas city contest of ficials here are rapidly completing plans for the staging of the competi- tion for the international champion- ship. | Officials urge that requests for tickets be made in person 323, The Evening that way the ad handed to the applica no confusion can re At Edinburg the contesta the guetss of the Edinburg College | and the city's Chamber of Commerce. A formal reception will be tenderel them tonight and at 11 o'clock tomor row morning the speakers will deliver | their orations in the auditorium of | the college. | The paity will leave Ed morrow night for Birming where another round of ent burg to awaits them. From Birmingham the » | party will come direct to Washington arriving here Friday. LO, N. Y., aft 10 pie Births Reported. Six Rescued From Blazing Craft.| FUNERAL SERVICES HELD 3 October 3 (F).— £ persons including two women and ar-old girl, were rescued last foot cabin cruiser | s a River off 5 af plosion of the gasoline lank FOR MISS A. P. LUTTRELL Miss Annie Pauline Luttrell, ,:o. old, daughter of the late John H. and Virginia Lowe Luttrell and a lifelong resident of this city, died at | her residence, 1330 Massachusetts ave- nue, Friday, following a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday. “ Funeral services were conducted at the home er {riend, Mrs. Everett D. Yerby, 2512 Cliffbourne place, this 1fternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, of which Miss Luttrell was a member, officiated. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. A Luttrell's mother, who before her riage was Miss Lowe, was a | member of an old Maryland family and related to the late Gov. Lowe of that State. condition, were injured in automobile [when she was knocked down shortly aoslianits rious sections of the | Mfter 10 oclock last nixat in front of |} sl S ol el ;l e Third street southwest by a ta yesterday afterncon and l1ast |y aperated by Monticello H will be the feted guests | } rilEAts {years old, 608 Third street. She was| ¢ gginburg, Tex., before they resume Sylvester Honze, colored, 3 vears |ireated at Providence Hospital. e itney to this city tomorrow a- cld, 60 Decatur street, a seri- . night : | ous injuries to his head when a hit- D While in Mexico the voung orators, and-run automobi cd him down eaths Reporled. cluding Dorothy Carlson, Salt Lake - [at First and P streets rday after- ’ g . i ampion for the United S said the child has a possible fracture 5 3 007 341k ek ‘la eorge Guiot-Guillain, French en- of the skull and that his condition is ngland’s serious. HoT st b , and Arturo Gar - ve of Mexico, were ned by Mexican stu- 1811 L street north killed in | an automobile acciden ay, and | ° five other mot Ve ing along nearby Maryls ginia roads. Kidwell met his death v operated by William W old, of 2118 P street sid other machine and turned ove below Waldorf, Md. .| The Manor Park Citizens' 2 ir. | tion will elect officers at 7:30 o'clock, at the Whittier School. 'TURE. s| The Business Women's Counci - | hold its annual meeting with i tion of new officers tomorrow ev |H| the lecture room of the Chur: 1- | the Covenant. Dr. William A. F berger will lead the Bible cl October. gg:t!“l:;’:s,s o i Goodwill Chapter, s a P have a benefit musical the ribs, ek Coroner’s Jury Meets. “\n !“ "'\k . B el According to Alton Fields of | 11e21th ¢ EhECkSls the Maryland S olice force, who ington Ad Club will meet investigated the o along with | tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at men's City the Charles r | Club. T e e 3 into this country. fender of the S in Bu S T [ L ing the entertainment of the i SRR R AR ARt R Rt Y A tRthth LR Annual Sale of House Plants ton Universit slowed to avoid s Jjust ahead, driven by FERNS, PALMS and FOLIAGE PLANTS Very ‘ Specially Priced, just when you want them about the ¢ to lend a note of verdant beauty here and there. investment banl Growing Fern and Basket Stand, $4.50 Growing Fern and Jardiniere, $4.50 Kentia Palms, small and medium, $1.50, $3.50 & $5 Kentia Palms large, $12.50, $15 & $20 Pandanus Plants, $3 Phoenix Palms small, $3 Phoenix Palms large, $15 & $27.50 Rubber Plants, 69¢ & $2.50 '?7'0/& the | AVENU ut about itomobile . is the fir: nplons have made sinc their entr give music. The Lions . | luncheon Wedne: Hotel. assistant surgeon g e Public_Health with Justi d W. ‘Gantz, tenor, Trotter, for remains the j when the cond mits him to attend. and Goulden stopped to render what- | ever assistance they could. Four Hurt in Virginia. Samuel G. Cro Hecht Co., of 9 Pfieiger of McL Williams of east were injured yesterday morning when their machine, owned by struck a_telegraph pole near Heights, Va., and turned over several times. All were taken to Georgetown University Hospital, where Crown and Pfleiger were found to be suffering from body contusions and fractures of the skull. Palmer and Mrs. Wil liams were less seriously injured, the latter going home after receiving treatment. Physicians _at the hospital today etated that Crown and_Pfleiger were Improving. The accident occurred near the place where H. L. Offutt of Cherrydale was killed by a bus Sat- urday. ntary card party tomor- ., at the Masonic and - : 81 Home. Ruth Chapter, No, 1. soth Protzman will be hostess. All friends hot ‘The Takoma Park Civic Study Club will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Ta- 13 Branch _Public Lil Asparagus Ferns, 35¢ Aspidistra Plants, $4 and $5 Boston Ferns $1.25, $3 & $4.50 Z Bird’s Nest Ferns, $1.50 & $3 $0.85 ceeeees L0 165 Style Event in all Neckwear In which we present a comprehensive selection of the new,- colorful neckwear in imported and domestic fabrics Dracaenas, $1 Small Orders Given Careful Attention. No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. LUMBER—MILLWORK—DU PONT PAINT—HARDWARE Hanging Baskets of Ivy, $2 & $3 Holly Leaf Ferns, 50c Table Ferns, $1 & $1.50 Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Vases and Bulb Bowls, large selection, 25¢ to $15 New Store, 1407 H Telephone Main 3707 NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION New Store, 1407 H Ty e ‘A style event, not a price event, although the values here offered are far above the ordinary, due to the interest and co-operation it has received from makers and importers. Staged for the men of Wash- ington and vicinity—that they may see in a single showing all that is correct and pleasing in the colorful . ties which fashion has approved this season. We have divided them into four groups, and here is an epitom- ized version of what each group contains: In the $1 Group Silk ties—check patterns, stripes, neat all-over figures, plain colors, two-tone effects. Mogodores in brilliant color combinations. Knit neckwear in jacquard patterns. Crochet ties in plain colors and bold cross-stripes. Ties here that embody all the new ideas in neckwear; ties that in quality, design and workmanship are decidedly above the dollar class. Coodeogoofoofeoderferbedededddedodd b dododdd Ford Owners Special Inspection Service on your Ford P Get the Habit! People who save spasmodically never accumulate. They only formulate. Did you ever stop to think of this? A dollar just left alone, drawing interest (5% and more here), and that interest left alone to drop down like seed to grow more inter- est, will DOUBLE ITSELF before many years. Start the Habit of Saving a Part of Every Pay—With US. You Can Do So By URING the coming week, beginning today, we will offer $2 Group Mail, if Desired ! National Permanent Building Association . Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury 049 9th Street N.W, JtBlow N. Y. Ave. P—————————————————eeee e r‘wnommnonmmmmnoooon ‘Easy euscrric Washers at $35 Saving! Limited number used by us for demonstra- tions. Each machine in perfect condition and sold with the same double guarantee—by the fac- tory and this company—as though you paid the regular price. CASH OR EASY TERMS ™7 The EASY’S small tub dries a whole batch of clothes—ten single sheets—in three minutes. Mean- while, the large tub washes a second batch. Twenty sheets handled at once—your washing done in half _ the time with half the work. Priced at $130 instead of $165 cash—plus small carrying charge if terms are desired. Washington Gas Light Co. 419 10th St. N.W. Phone Main 8280 VP T OOPIVIPVIVYIVITYITIVTOVOOPP PP Soordeole ool oforfoooodiodorioroofoofooood eoloodeodoodoode o deoddooded, N 3 DOFVFVE2600000000D00000000099000003900000200000000 i E0P0e0TEAIE0E 00005040040 0R00000000 0 RORREIELS e oo dbdodog dododribdeodrdeoddedelrbded b dedrdeodr bbbl AN DN a special free inspection service to all Ford car and truck owners. We invite you to bring your car to our service department. It will be thoroughly inspected by Ford-trained mechanics. There will be no charge. This is being done that you, as a Ford owner, may derive the most satisfactory use of your car or truck, as well as to acquaint you with our facilities for service and to enable you to meet our organization of Ford-trained service men. If it is found that your Ford needs repairs or adjustments of any kind, we will submit a report to you with our recom- mendations and an estimate of the cost. If you care to have the work done, we shall be glad to do it, and can assure you of the highest quality of workmanship, performed in a shop equipped with modern and approved machinery. . In some cases all that is necessary is a “tunning up” of the motor. We are making a special charge of only $1.00 for this work which includes: Cleaning and adjusting spark plugs Cleaning and and adjusting coil units Cleaning commutator case Testing battery and filling with water Cleaning carburetor and sediment bulb You may hring your car in at any time this week for the free inspection. It is important for you to take advantage of this offer— FREE OF CHARGE We Will Install Genuine Ford 13-Plate Battery for $10 and Your Old Battery STEUART MOTOR CO. 141 12th St. N.E. | Lincoln 6200 Guy T. Steunrt—l’ropt"iflor Commercial Dept. 346 Pa. Ave. N.W. - Main 3000 Service ; | | | | | $1.50 Group Darbrooke mogodores in rich color combinations and shadow effects. *Perma Silk ties that carry a one- year guarantee. Imported Austrian mogodores. Silks in heavy basket weaves. Checks, plain colors, small all-over designs, polka dots, etc. Many ties in this group are hand made. *Trade Mark Registered. $2.50 to $4 Group Imported silks—Austrian, Swiss and Ttalian—the pick of the continental markets. Knitted ties, including Fashion- Knit and Berkley-Knit—national favorites. Handmade cro- chet ties. Persian pattern effects, all-over designs, cross stripes, plain colors. Neckwear of the finer quality, in colors and patterns of exquisite tastefulness. Heavy imported silks in vivid colors and striking color combinations. Hand tailored, many of them lined with contrasting silks; all with * shape-retaining construction. Silk and satin combinations ties. Geo- metrical designs, blocks, neat figures. These ties were tailored to our own specifications. And—a final word—color’s the thing this season! Not a riot of color, but a wealth of color—eye-catching, but always artistic and harmonious. i Seven windows devoted to this neckwear | | display augment the showing in our cases and ; on our racks. Seé them on the Avenue, on Ninth Street and, best of all, inside the store.