Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1927, Page 15

»+ tary escort standing at present arms. _ served and the remainder of the pro- WENFORROD FETENOMINATED Miss Lloyd to Representi Prince Georges County at | Uoper Marlboro. | Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 15.—Miss Annabelle Diantha Lioyd, a danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Lioyd of Buena Vista Farm, near Glendale, and 1842 California street. | Washington, has been selected by State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer to represent Prince Georges County in the celebration incident to the form bert Crain Highw Miss Lloyd, as Mis unty, will be one + of five young women representi southern Maryland count State Senators from Charles, S Salvert and Anne Arundel Counties ench also will pick a representative Miss Lloyd, a native of t o] 45 a student at George Washington | Tniversity and will be graduated there in February. Prior to matric ing at George Washington she | tended private schools. Her fath an official reporter for the States Senate. % Ten thousand have been invited by Gov. Ritchie to attend the ceremonies opening the Crain Highway, which w connect Baltimore and southern Maryland. John D Mackall, chair- man and chief engineer of the Mary- Jand State Roads Commission, will have a leading part in the program along with Gov. Ritchie. Automobiles to Parade. An automobile parade that will form at 11 a.m. at Priest Bridge, 12 miles north of Upper Marlboro, on the Crain Highway, will be the opening feature. Heading the procession will be Gov. Ritchie, Mayor Willlam Broening of Baltimore and other officials. Before the parade gets under way a barrier across the road, to be held by Miss Margaret Crain, daughter of Robert Crain, for whom the highway is named, and Mrs. Crain, and by John M. Mackall, jr., son of the chairman | and chief engineer of the State Roads | Commission, and Mrs. Mackall, will | be broken by Gov. Ritchie. Proceeding to the Pennsylvania Rail- | road Station here the line of the parade will be broken to permit the floats of the five southern Maryland counties to enter the column, as well as the military escort, vhich will consist of the 5th Marylana Regiment, National Guard, in_full dress uniform; 1st Maryland Regiment, National Guard, in olive drab; the cadet corps of Char- lotte Hall Military Acadenty and Boy Scouts of Upper Mariboro. Continuing the procession will move through Upper Marlboro to the monu- ment erected by the Southern Mary- jand Society and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association of Balti- ‘more commemorating the start of con- struction of the Crain Highway. Here the governor’s military salute of 19 guns will be fired with the mili- Then the procession will move to the fair grounds, where luncheon will be gram will be held. Speaking in Afternoon. Afternoon ceremonies will begin at | 2:15 o'clock, when a bugle will summon the assemblage to the grandstand.| There will be introductory remarks by | M. Hampton Magruder, chairman of the southern Maryland charge of the day’s program, followed by invocation by the Right Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Balti- more. Judge Joseph C. Mattingly of the seventh judicial circuit of Mary- Jand will give the address of welcome. Then there will be the call for Balti- more City, whereupon Mayor Broening, with “Lord Baltimore,” will come to the speakers’ stand. The senator from Calvert County will present “Miss Cal- vert County” to the governor and he in turn will present her to “Lord Bal- timore.” The governor will deliver a short salutation and present her coun- ty's flag to “Lord. Baltimore.” This same ceremony for the other counties will follow. “Lord Baltimore” will present the flags to Mr. Mackall, who will speak. Mr. Mackall will deliver the flags to :lrn;ben Crain and he will make his ad- ss. After Gov, Ritchie has given his ad- dress, three disinterested judges from Baltimore will ‘select from the five ‘yéung women representing the various counties “Miss Southern Maryland.” ‘who, with “Lord Baltimore,” will dance the minuet on the pavilion, together with the other young women and their escorts. Right Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein, Bishop Coadjutor of Maryland, will pro- ‘mounce the benediction. Floats of the five counties will circle the track and stop in front of the grandstand to be Judged. Mule races will be the con- cluding feature. FEach county will have a contest and the winners of each will meet in a final race. Assisting Mr. Hurudar': cofimmu in making arrangements for the day is a grou; of Baltimore business mei. Yy —— Great Britain’s newest battleship i fitted with a curving deck to pro’t’ec: her against aerial attack. 3 committee in |Jf Chosen for Road Fete MISS ANNABELLE LLOYD Will represent Prince Georges County at Crain Highway celebration. SIGMA NU TO MEET HERE IN BIENNIAL CONVENTION Washington Alumni of Fraternity Assisted by G. W. U. Chapter in Planning Sessions. The biennial convention of the Sigma Nu college fraternity will be held here December 28.31 inclusive. at the Mayflower Hotel. Plans for the convention are being made by the Washington alumni headed by Robert F. Fleming. Other members of the committee are G. H. Chasmar, H. F. lows, Frank L. Yates and Richard E. Shands. The local alumni are being assisted by the Delta Pi chapter at George ngton University in planning for th: convention, which will be at- tended by delegates from each of the 93 chapters, the general office staff from Indianapolis, Ind.; inspector of the 19 divisions, and alumni from all pa-ts of the country. Plans are being gmde to entertain 600 visiting mem- ers. Among features in contemplation is a pilgrimage to Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, where the fraternity was founded in 1869. WEALTHY WIFE DIVORCED RENO, ., October 15 (#).—Mrs. L.u J. night obtained a divorce here yesterday from Harry French Knight of St. Louis, one of the backers of the transatlantic flight of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. She charged extreme cruelty. A property settlement was made out of court. Mrs. Knight, before her marriage in 1922, was the widow. of James Hobart Moore, Chicago, who diéd in 1916. She inherited the greater part of Moore's $10,000,000 estate. Knight's -son, Harry Hall Knight, president of the St. Louis Flying Club, was Lindbergh’s principal backer in_the preparation for the New York-Paris hop. _ Inspect These New Homes 1607-9-11 A St.-N.E. ONE LEFT . ily, vay you to homes. LACY & BELT Builders and Owners 493 G St, SW. Tel. Fr. 8068 and Fire Tools Fries, Beall & Sh s e g Open All Day Sunday Be sure to inspect this charming new detached home— 8 rooms, 2 baths, center-hall entrance, lovely porch, wide lot to alley, with 2-car garage to match house. Priced several thousand dollars below actual cost. ” Harri. son St., west one block to 38th, turn left two blocks to Garrison, Jos. A. Herbert & Sons 1013 15th St. N.W. Phone M. 4590 Mr. T. E. Edmonston For 25 Years Local Manager for HESS SHOES announces to his friends and the public gen- erally that he will continue to carry the same complete lines of EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN f}eamnngv styles and sizes to fit every mascu- line foot in the most scientific and satisfactory manner. In addition to the buying in a Man's S distinct advantage of hoe Store, under the personal supervision of a Man's Footwear Expert, my patrons are always assured of the utmost courtesy, the b lowest possible prices quality. est of service and the consistent with high $8, $9, $10, $11, $12 1210 Arch Friend for Men ‘Distributor HESS SHOES THE SUNDAY STAR; WASHINGTON, COMMUNITY CENTER [Sh'St, a5, Siovan commities see IN SOUTHEAST ELECTS retary. Tentative plans for the cele- Mrs. Howard E. Wilson Is Chosen bration, in the near future, of the tenth anniversary of the founding of Chairman of Advisory Com- mittee of Group. the center were made at the meeting A brief addfess was delivered by A. ann, retiring chairman of the , after which he was extended a unanimous .vote of thanks for His services. s of the advisory committa nter present at the meeting g Hine Ju eacher A: T. J. Turkington, rep- 5 nt-Teacher Asso- Mrs. Howard E. Wilson has been on, represent! elected chairman of the advisory com- of the Southeast Community t a meeting held at the ho - Riaton of the - Mrs. M |lach-Towers Parent-Teacher As B. F. tion. Mrs. H. A. Young of the Van FINAL WEE D. €., OCTOBER 16. Ness Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. M. J.1Arnold, delegate from the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Assoclation; A. G. Herrmann, delegate from the Southeast Citizens’ Association; B. F. Campbell, delegate at large, and Mrs. Moran, delegate at large. . Asks $5,000 for Injuries. Suit to recover $5,000 damages for aileged personal injuries was filed yes- terday by Francis X. De Cloux, Na- tional Press Building, against Joseph Bonbrest, 1224 1 s The plain- Liff says he was injured May 30 when struck by an automobile of the defend- ant in South Executive avenue. He is represen‘ed by Attorneys Cook, Sothoron, Schwertner & Higsins. 1927—PART 1. 11 POLICEMEN SHIFTED IN ORDER BY HESSE Two Privates Assigned to Duty o Motor Cycles—Drivers Ex- change Assignments. Eleven policemen were given new | for’cy, assignments in an order issued by MaJ. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday. They follow: Pvt. Thomas Hayes from motor cycle patrol in eleventh precinct to foot patrol in fifth; Pvt. Claude P. Cool from foot patrol in second to motor cycle in eleventh: Pvt. John E. Scott from motor cycle in fourteenth to foot in second; from foot patrol in seventh to foot pa- trol in tenth; from motor o |patrol_in_ fourth mond V. i OF MARX’ TREE LIMB KILLS MAN. Morrls Mackler, 65 years old, 1636 Kenyon street, died at Garfield Hos- pital yesterday morning as a result of injuries received when struck by the imb of a tree in front of 1321 Hiatt ace Friday. anth pre-| Mackler, according to the police, . Jrom | stopped to watch the trimming of & ir.|tree, and a severed branch fell and struck him on the head. Kkler is a former resident of Louis, but had been living .in hington for about five vears. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Mackler. t. Herman G. Frecman Pvt. Ardie C. Swortzel cle in Fourteenth to foot precinct; Pvt. Ray- ing from bicycle to motor m motor cycle p reau to fourth pre vin P. Creel from mo- Pvt. Hialmer t seventh precinct to A native Chinese woman is one of the foremost silk brokers in China. GREA 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! Select Xmas Gifts Now—and Pay Next Year! Gents’ Diamond Ring Blue white stone in 13- !(t. white gold mount- ™ $50.00 Pay $1.00 a Week Gents' Diamond Ring. Blue white stone in 18- kt. white gold mount- " $39.75 Pay $1.00 a Wezk Diamond E ngagement Ring amd Wedding Ring to match, 18- kt. white gold. $75.00 Pay $1.50 a Week S\l e, Every djia. mond sold at Marx is guar- anteed to be what is repre- sented, both in quality - and weight. Any time you wish to purchase a larger dia- mond, we will allow you the full purchase price of any diamond bought here. You are pro- tected by a large organiza- tion when you buy at Marx. E ngagement Ring and Wedding Ring to match., 18- kt. white gold. $37.50 Pay $1.00 a Week 2 - C harming Blue White Diamond, 18- kt. white gold mount- "$17.50 Pay $1.00 Superb blue white Diamond, 18- kt. white gold mount- ing, $100 Pay $2 a Week A beautiful Finger Ring, three diamonds and two Sapphires. 18-kt. white gold mounting. - $29.75 Pay 50c a Week Buy Now and Have Xmas Gifts Laid Away on Deposit We Always Carry A Complete Line of s Dinner Rings Birthstone Rings Fraternal 2 Rings S [Initial Rings Signet Rings TABLEWARE Buy Your Thanksgiving Silver- ware Now, and Pay as You Use it! “1847” Rogers 26-Bc. Set Tableware The popular 26-piece set of silver plated ware in gift $23.75 case. Pay 50c a Week Wm. Rogers 26-Pc. Set of Tableware The convenient 26-piece set of silveg-plated ware in. hand- . . . some box. $18.7 Pay 50¢c y a Week (= For the people of Washington who have not taken advantage of our Special Anniversary Values, we would suggest that you come in and look around. You may feel sure that you will find just the gift you want for your folks or friends. On Easy Payments without any red tape or embarrassment. Confidential Credit Genuine DIAMOND Set in 18-kt. white or green gold mounting. A super-special at— ' $7.85 Pay 50c A Week $10.00 Allowance in Exchange for Larger Stone 3 Am)th‘er Anniver#ary Special $6.95 2nd Anniversary Feature! Electric Table Lamp Imported Table Runner Pair Book Ends Beautifully hand -decorated glass lamp, in blue or rose, with & charming seco shade, teakwood base and silk cord - with separate plug; a gorgevus imported silk Belgian table run- ner, 54 inches long, design woven in silk and gold thread. Rich, heavy book ends in superbly designed ship model, with felt base. ALL FOUR for Genuine Imported Belgian Tapestries, specially secured for our 2nd Anniver- sary Sale. Only a few left at this extra special price of— Pay 50c a Week 25¢ Down 2%c a Week Eight-Day, 19-Inch Mahogany Finish Mantel Clock (American Make) Ald Mahogany Flmbcandlesticks To Match $8.7 M A R X eueany “A CORNER IN DIAMONDS” 701 7th St. N.W. OPEN SATURDAY NITE UNTIL 9 PM. Pay 50c a Pay 50c a Week Week WATCHES Bunn Special Railrcad Watch Extraordinary Value Tlinols-Sterimz 17 Jewels, Buon Special, 63-lour, 6« Guaranteed position Bunn Special, guar- anteed by the Hiinels Watch Complete line of standard ma ke watches at cash prices and on lib- eral credit terms. Every watch guaran- teed— new m ovement free if or- iginal one fails to give ser- vice. . Dueber- Hampden Strap Wateh, 14-kt., Gents” Guar~ Get yours ke every arantee Fateh we sell. $8.75 Pay 50c a Week $24.50 Pay 50c a Week Ladles’ rectangular ELGIN Wrist Watch, = guarauteed movement; flexible brace- let in addition to ribbon. $60.00 Pay $1.00 a Week Ladies’ Rectangular “Laco” Wrist Watch. . Guaranteed movement. Gold- filled Link Bracelet includ- ed, in addition to ribbon, $18.75 Pay. 50c a Week 5-Piece § Tea Set 10-Pc. Set Genuine Pyralin oletware