Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1927, Page 20

B0 =% ° THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. _TUESDAY. DECEMBE CHLOREN' HOME | HALLIS DEDICATED Bishop McDowell Appeals for Funds at Swartzell Structure Rites. ' An appeal for funds and gratitude For the work alveady ac ished avere v d_last night ishop AWilliam McDowell at the dedica ¥ion of the Edwin Gould Hall. the new Ruilding of the rtzell Methodist MHome for Children in Washington Avhich has recently been comple at Becond and Rittenhouse streets An informal reception and insper fion of the b e held immedi ptely followin h non bezan at § o wartzell ciety of the ) &upported Sunday S &nd by per Miss Ruth_Clar Washington District Jlome Mi brief prelin dent_of the Woman's in whicl £he said <'erence bei v is now the Swartz H Woman's_Home Ty Mrs. May Fialtimore Conf Missionary Societs Mrs. F. C. Washington Dis presented a have been and Dr. A Miss Hattie D. El of the board of manag: list of the v dasignated a 1rustees, Bishop McDowel? Funds for the enla home were raised when a building camp: raken which netted $40,000. building, which represents the the line of children’s hom: named in honor of Edwin ( ement of the w York. which was one of the most generous contributors, Funds for the necessary «f the home will be rais (hristmas offerinzs to he taken this ronih in all Methodist Churches, and Ly individual contributions Will House 10 Children. Fortv children. including 10 infants any Protestant home in W for the care of babies under 3. Te housed in the new building. will home. Dr. A. C. Christie is president of the | Laxatve Hattie D. | Ildridge is president of the board of | natire managers, Mrs. B. T. Hynson is the | Adverty hoard of trustees, Miss secretary handling the Christmas offerings, and Maurice Otterback is treasurer of the buildi committee. Miss Ella M. Hayward is superintendent of the home. i Rooms are named for the following persons in recognition of contributions and services: Ida M. Letts, by her hus: band, John ietts; Irving Ball. the M executive n District Epworth L Church, the stia Mrs. Eva B. Wesler, and three drink- ing fountains for Mrs. Dickey, Miss Bertha ¥. E. O. Association. “POCKETBOOK SWINDLE” SUSPECT IS ARRESTED John Hairston, colored, rk, wanted by police of several rities where the “pocketbook swindle” has been worked, was arrested here yesterday when accused by a colored | woman—a victim of the game. The arrest was Rainey, a member of the parl: police, who answered a summons of M Richardson, 36 Defrees street. She said she had just seen the man who had swindled her last Summer, and when Rainey accompanied her, they | came upon Hairston and another man engaged in conversation with a col- ored woman. The other man left Rainey said Hairston tried to bribe him The swindle is worked hy the “find- er” of a pockethook offering to share the contents—always a $100 hill—with the unwitting victim, whose only obli gation is to make change The victim then gets the pockethook and finds the con ts have turned into a piece of folded paper. @heHhob-Nok TWO LOCATIONS 1010 F St. | 1767 Col. Rd. Opposite Wood- ward & Lothrop, In center of the shopping distriet. Lunch 11:15 to 2:30 Dinner 4:15 to 7:30 Food Unsurpassed in Quality Reasonably Priced | [ | { | Regular Dinner. 75¢ Sunday Dinner, $1 Also A La Carte This Nurse Just Couldn’t Stop Coughing Specialists Didn't Help sweet cough sy do, but if you have one of those tough, old timers, that hang on and die hard and that won't vield 1o common remedies and ofter keeps you awake at night then vour one best bet is Bronchuline Emulsion. Often a_dozen doses forces the most_stubbon cough to yield and loosen up and you are better al- most before you know it There is no sugar, chloroform or dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, it's a_wonderful medicine for people who are getting over a heavy obsti- nate cold or an attack of Flu, A New York nurse coughed for | weeks—just couldn’t stop cough- ing even after consulting special ists—yet one-half bottle of Bron- chuline Emulsion did stop it—com- pletely. Peoples Drug Stores has a big demand for this REAL cough medicine and so do dealers every- igghere.—Advertisement. nd Mrs. | s Wetherill, George M. | Raymond | and the | of New| made by M. A.| i ita] Appropriation of Sum to Start Re- y | which had ant | €XteNt as to be no longer capable of repair and for | Corps. M 7.000 miles by airplane last Summer visiting throughout the lso visited Panama and Hawaii. inzton | De helpful and that the Vermont dele. gation in ‘while | Whether this would be asked. 15 older girls will occupy the present | {Basket of Gray’s $80,000 PROPOSED Frank C. | Weeks of Vermont the He: Safe an | “Balilla” Asks Mussolini to Send Discarded Instrument. NAPLES, Italy, December 13 (PL—‘ Little Luigi di Martino, proud pos- | Balloon Goes to National Museum | By the Assoc The basket of the balloon in which Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray lost his life in breaking a new alti tude record is to be placed in the National Museum in this city. Secretary Davis of the War De- partment has informed the Smith- sonian Institution of this purpose in reply to an inquiry Press sessor of a violin sent him by Premier | Mussolini, is the happiest youngster in the local “Balilla” troops ganization much like the Boy Scouts of Americ A week or so ago Luig! heard that 1l Duce sought relaxation by playing the violin and made bold to indite T ts with his own chubhy fist a letter to axsent | two : the chief of the Italian government iR arid a nsking the boon of a discarded instru meter, still required for experi- |ment. Premier Mussolini replied by mental work of the Army, will re- sending the lad a violin just his own main attach the basket size, from which his parents cannot now separate him an or- A out for | vears old pounds, Trying His Skill in Shopping District * . $20 short-change is at it again and weighing who purcha purchase will involve artist, {has collected many dollars fr merchants of Washington and |more in preceding Christmas ping seasons, may he more than one of them | merchants have been warned to look 1 well dressed man about b ound some inex- pensive article and proceeds as fol- lows The ymount under $1 fishe but the purchaser around in his pockets until *xtracts a $20 bill with the that it is the smallest thi He hands it to the elerk. receives his apoloiy he has FOR BOLLING FIELD placement Program Is Urged s for Your by James. € $80.000 {0 start o permanent d. which wil of Michigan mittee of rea of the military ch authorizes : s B technical b five-vear program, nes first to be erected a a are PRIV warehouse wnisiration build he James hill calls for an appro ion to replace war-time structures deteriorated to such ar expansion of the Ah James traveled more than Army Air Corps activities United States. He LOSS $30,000,000. i ”Laid Before President Coolidge. Estimates Attention. M:r. Man! A Helpful Xmas Gift Wife! Give her an order on us entitling her to be correctly fitted in “ARCH PRESERVERS" one of the world’s Partridze, repr The d: s was placed L000 was e said that Federal aid in most comfortable shoes nds. TO help her in her daily tasks; to free 2 the highway systems would Congress was considering = her joy of living. Headaches From Slight Colds. ROMO QUININE Tablets r lars and cents! Shown in large variety of her from the petty annoyances of hothersome feet; to add immeasurably to For feet, properly supported and fitted—are an asset which cannot be measured in dol- healthful, happy shion- able styles. For “Arch Preservers” are just as good looking—as they are infinitely comfortable! $10 to $14.50 Special Purchase and featured offering Evening Slippers of Silver Kidskin Comes just in time holiday festive occasions for and suggests an exquisite gift. Appropriate Accessories Rhinestone slipper heels to make her cvening slippers glit- ter and gleam like jewels. Spe- cially priced—$3.95 Rhinestone buckles, orna- ments, chains and anklets in endless variety—such exquisite $1.50 to $25 “Lady Luxury” all-sill chiffon” cvening hosiery So finely woven, clear and sheer, mo woman could possibly _have too many at Xmas time! $1.65 & $1.95 g A, I A M LA IR AL N A A g e g o g gifts. 7th & K 414 9th 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. SE. “Women's Shop"-—1207 F % = For Your Xmas Lists 00 $2.29 Exquisitely fashioned black eatin feather mules with peach, turquoise or American Beauty lining. Black satin mules, plain or flower trim. with peach, turquoise, orchid, gold or Nile satin lining. ek, turquoise, old rose or Copenhagen prettily bro. caded slippers with feather trim, soft moccasin soles, o $2.95 Men's e slippers. fully made. hrown or Romeo or B Kid linin; Unusual value. Every woman will wel- come a pair of these novelty tan, gray or black galoshes with turned down collar, automobile or else enters the immediately behind him and evidences great desire to be waited his apparent rush 1ddi v the confusion incident t¢ ransfer back and forth of the change from the %20 bill and making th vick less easily discovered. " deception 18 easiest when are crowded. The short- n has heen noted both in nd Washington ge with his package leave and then finds that he has the correct chan pay for the article without the $20 bil 20 bill ar turn pands back the chan, just received. plis the money his purchase. The ¢ box with glass sides and hat he trac s been devised to hold a wmge and le 1 1k it can get its sunbath ick s disee i © ration from an apart ribed starts to has e 1s working w TRADE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries s s 715 13th St. The Moorhead Sale (by catalogue) Beauvais Tapestry Furniture, Wonderful Oriental Rugs, including several extra large Carpets; Silver- ware, Japanese and Chinese Works of Art, Paint- ings by artists of note, rich draperies and hangings, rare old China and Glass, Antique and modern ma- hogany furniture, brasses, mirrors, decorative screens, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday December 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, 1927 At 2 P. M. Each Day By order of the National Savings and Trust Co., executor of the estate of Kate U. Moorhead, together with additions from other estates and prominent owners. Terms: Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO,, INC., AUCTS. Women's ind inch hems white Women's colored with corner. Women's Armenian hand with who either waits for him outside in DUCE GIV=S 30! VIOLIN. §Short Change Artist, Cunning Worker, Victrola Club Now Forming! Learn About It! It Means Much to You cvsase. 2500 4.50 6.00 Machine ........ 6 75¢ double-face records 4 $1.50 double-face records Records vour $1 3550 own selection You pay $10 cash and then! THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS YOU'VE EVER HEARD OF. Positively no interest or carrying charge of any sort FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR HugoWorch A p‘ ez 1O G srent Y5057 PIANOS faierine 12%,¢c Each Liner 1 colors Handkerchiefs in plain with one-sixteenth 15¢ Each White hand-¢ Linen Handkerchiefs mbroidered ds s in 18c—3 for 50c Colored Handkerchiefs Linen and on edge. Waomen's White with eolored hand Women's ns White ored whipp 18¢c—3 for 50c Linen Hav 1 hems and hand em in corners 25¢ Each Linen Handke embroidery in corne 25¢ Each Georzette and Crepe Handkerchiefs in white and colors Women's Linen Handkerchiefs with hand hems, 35¢—3 for $1.00 cord borders and hand.em broidered patches in colors Women's 35¢—3 for $1.00 White Linen Hane with hand-embroidered initial i Women's and hroidery Women's hiefs in various colors ane 50c Each Liner s with machine Handkerchie 50c Each Handmade Georgette Handke patterns 75¢c Each Women's Handmade Linen Handkerchiefs in white and colors with embroidery in four corners Women's $1.00 Each White Linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered lace corners $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 Each Women's G tte Handkerchiefs white and colors with Alencon lace edge Children’s Handkerchiefs, 3 in a Box—25¢ and 50c Novelty Handkerchiefs in a variety of a cigns nd colors. Street Floor