Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 10

10 TWO HURT AS CAR UPSETS IN CHASE Police Hunt Three Men Who Escaped After Crash. Others in Mishaps. Emergency Hos- ondition today and three Two men pital police are on others Who are said to have been « cupants of the car which was over turned Imost completely de- nnecticut avenue and Kalorama road earlv this mornins, after a chase at breakneck down Connecticut_avenue from G road by Motor Cycle Officers J. Wh d J. F. Murphy of the four- teenth precinct. Robert 8. Beswell. 24 vears old, Ravmond A. Murphy. both of 1718 F street, were found by Officers White and Murphy when they arrived on the sc thrown e car, and. a . 1o all appearances dead. in a seri the lookout for cording to Offi- | Trmeet pop EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928, CHARITIES REPORT DEFIGIT OF §.123 Total TROOPS TO GIVE SHOW. Fort Myer Cavalry and Artillery Open Exhibitions Tomorrow. Expert horsemen attached to the 3d Calvary and the 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Va., will give the first of a series of Winter exhibitions in the riding hall at the post tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program embraces seven events as follows: Entrance of Troop E with the color saddle drill by Troop E: monkey drill By Troop G. school ride by officers, jumping by tandem ride hy Troop F. by Bate mounted officers and drill tery A. All of the exhibitions are open to the public to the full seating capacity of the riding hall and tickets of ad | mission are issued in advance by the {adjutant of the post. Both of the . | regiments which will take part saw ! World of War the real action during the lana are regiments | mounted ser: CITIZENS SEEk SEWERS. lation Along Alabama Avenue. | A resolution “advising thorities of the urgent need for in. stallation of proper sewerage facili- proper au- Garfield Association Urges Instal-|| we from the | $137,369 Reported by Or- ganized Group. Tot and x fises | of th al dishursements ipts of $131,246.55, leaving a deficit of $6,123.19 for charity work Quring the Associated Charities past o ho afternvon. The financial statement covers the ons the Sum sum of § | tributed to an unusual number of calls for material relief, while charged to Summer outings latter was created largely, it is stated, Disbursements of of $137,360.74 were reported at a meeting rd of managers of the Asso- es in the Social Service eventh street, yesterday of the Associated Charities, s' Relief Association and outings committee. The 5.65 of the deficit was at- e of new equip- combined. Eighty-two organizations ave, %% he folnt finance committee, Cor- coran Thom, chairman, reported fa- vorable responses to its recent appeal for funds, including one donation of $1,000 and a gift of $848.75 from The Evening Star, the latter sum being unexpended balance of the ice fund raised in 1926, when Washington was visited by a spell of extreme heat. This contribution is to he expended solely for the relief of distress during the Winter months. Number Alded Gains. Deposits in the provident savings fund of the soclety were §53 The number of families bef during December was 595, contras with 513 during the same period the previous ve: number 243 received direct finan: aid amount- ing to $5.085.84. In addition to this direct relief, many other services were rendered by the soclety’ workers through the co-operation of other agencies, including the obtain- ing of medical, hospital and nursing sorvice, legal aid, permanent or tem porary employment for its clients, transportation and institutional care, it was reported The society’s workers reported 1,322 visits to or in behalf of the families under care. Members of the staff were assisted by 116 persons who gave volunteer service during the month as friendly vis conference - [ provides for SHIP GROUPS INDORSE MARINE MEASURES Wood and Copeland Bills Favored by Board and Private Interesf The general principles and policies | outlined in the Wood and peland bills, dealing with the American mer- chant marine, were Indorsed at a_con- ference between the Shipping Board and private shipping interests yester- day. The indorsement carried recom- mendations that they be enacted into aw. The Wood bill provides for liberal | mail contracts and the lending of | money for ship construction to private shipping interests at a low rate of in- | terest, provided the ships built meet | the requirements of the naval reserve. | The Copeland bill is sithilar. | The resolution was drawn by a com- mittee appointed by the conference |in the Washington stores and those of | 4. The banquet was | jont: vesterday after an all-day discussion | failed to bring agreement among the | different factions represented. Three members of the com <ubmitted a minority repor that the Wood and Copel consolidated with the Jones bill, which Government owner: nd operation of a merchant marine. The conference voted overwhelmingly for the majority report. Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Seamen's Union, in- formed the conference that on behalf of the seamen he was voting against both reports. The conference expressed the belief that the “Shipping Board, in face of serious obstacles, has done its best to carry out the merchant marine act of > that a the | qucted last night by Lieut. Col. I | Miller Kenyon, commander of the { American Legion of the District of i Columbia, for the Kenneth H. Nash "ost and its ladies’ auxiliary, at a | meeting held at the Hamilton Hotel. Officers Installed for the post were: les D H ure of the American merchant ma- rine depends upon prompt, construc- tive action by Congres: DRUG CLERKS PRAISED. Peoples Store Records Peak Year, Speaker Tells Banquet Guests. Employes of the Peoples Drug Stores were commended last night for | ti making last y the most snecessful the chain of stores has experienced by Dr. M. G. Gibbs of the company, &t the fifth annual banquet of employes Ie eight other cities, at the Mayflowe Abon ployes erick Hotel. York Md.; Richmond, serstown, Norfolk, Md:: Martinshurg, Va.. and Coatsville, entertainment fol- r installed: Grace Newlin, rank Wilson, historian: and Rose dent of the a with comn LEGION CHIEF INSTALLS NASH POST OFFICERS New Auxiliary Heads Are Also In- ducted Into Office by Kenyon. Allen, a < . Clyde B. all w the auxiliary the Il Groves, second presi- secretarv: Mrs Sthel Wilt, . chaplain, rms. ank Wilson, p: uxiliary presented ring by the der was Rox- nman- commander; 3 B A~ finance officer by the new ander. following ldred Nash. presi- treasurer Mre. Jaffe. t presi- was presented the new silver nut set by the post, and the new commander presented the petir- ing commander, Dr. Elliot A. Hunter, with the past commanders jewel. * Musical entertainment from the | Walter Holt Studios, vecal selections by Miss Mabel Loftus and a dramatic entertainment by pupils of the O'Con- nor Kchaol of Expression completed | the evening. Installation eeremonies were con- | | FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway One-half block West of Conn. Ave. Beautiful New Home Center Hall Plan + Bedrooms and | Dressing Room. 2 Rathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Priced Today, $29,185 Priced Tomorrow $28,807 “Buy When the Price Suits You” Heated and Open Tntit 9 P.W. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales S, Watch This Ad Each Day v |G C! r O ‘E!hrnn:h the pu sed by the Garfie i ment needed for Camp Pleasant, fol- s monthi; lowing the fire last Spring there, | which destroyed both the dining room and kitchen. Deficit in 14 Opportunities. A report on the sum of $15,080, asked | for the “Christmas Opportunity fund,” hted | southeast, was cited as a N8 in- | chowed that 10 of the opporttnities outh | dication of the Iack of proper fire pro-fhad heen completely subscribed, and less | tection in the community | that the remaining four had only com- | ively small deficits. The deficits s follows ney Hospital ambulance s i and the men were pro- !z tion a condition when | ing in the Garfield S . al. Murphy was| Unsatisfactory bus service resulting swell sustained | from numerous breakdowns was re. ons to his head and | ported by the transportation commit- prove to be a|tee. Destruction by fire of the home {of ‘Joseph Tyler, on T T, | | nay | i street and Murphy 1214 F Street acsiy | Ordered to Capital. mall | Col. Thaies L. Ames, | partment, on duty at | 1st Corps Area. Rosten. dered to this city for d Assistant 21 Street ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE During January it is our invariable policy to drastically reduce prices on seasonable merchandise. Original costs and regular selling prices are disregarded and the reductions are the most noteworthy of the entire scason. Be here tomorrow at 9:30, when the doors open, for a better selection. : Smashing All Records! With a Great Clearance of 1,285 DRESSES For Every Occasion \We consider this dress cvent the greatest in the history of our store—alreadw noted fpr its remarkahle dress events. Regardless of the occasion you'll find just the frock necessary at a price that asures a worthwhile saving ; 3 Outstanding Groups Ordnance De cadquarters V.33, a total of $826.0 ontribu- | has heen |ijons for the fund are still coming in ty in the ated. Receipts 1o date are | of 1397, 1he number of contributors totiling 880 parsons and organizations 4 ! colored, 3 | w3 Stanton road southeast was | XKnocked down and severely injured by | »n driven by Edward | Ru . old. of Oxon Hill | Md.. short oclock last night | Ps she was w & on Good Hope | road between and Twen- | he was trea ¥ Al for inju and lez. and her condition | ndetermined old, of 1819 a fractured nt the body down by an| 1,200 Pairs Pure Silk Chiffon HOSE Regular $ 1 2 10 $1.50 (3 Prs. for $3.25) Values Full - fashioned hose of clear texture. Silk to top and lisle foot for extra wear. All shades and sizes. Milanese Glove Silk BLOOMERS $2.95 $1 95 Values A splendid value. All sizes; in flesh only. Silk and Rayon STEP-INS $1.95 Finely tailored of finest silk and rayon. Al sizes and shades. Silk and Lace Trimmed Nightgowns $3.95 e Dainty and -rr\u'r,\hl_r. All For Afternoon, Street, Sports, Dinner, Evening newest shades and all sizes. Placed on Retired List. | A & suitable for early Spring wear as well as now. ¥amund W. Bayley, Medica) | materials, trimmings and shades, in a range 1214 F Street Sizes 14 to 44 Absolute Clearance of 417 Pairs High-Grade FOOTWEAR <> Hospita i when she wa of John A. Sim- Ninth street northeast 5 ween Ninth and Tenth. | B ADVANCE OFFERING OF New Pastel Felts Specially Priced f>r This Absolute Clearance 00 PEYOTE UNCONTROLLED. Narcotic Used by Indians Not Cov- ered by Law. By the Assoc.ated Press. The Federal Government has no marcotics law including pevote, As- stant Commissioner Meritt of the n_ Affzirs Bureau testified be- House subcommittee during ts udy of Interior Department appro- priations, and i | | | | | | The Indians consider its use a re- rite, h he zdded. Mr. Meritt asked the sub- commitice for n appropriation o the Federal authorities could ald E:ates in enforcement of their laws. A specially selected group of new Er S S Pastel felts—in clever new ideas for HITS PUBLIC HEALTH BILL.| Spring. Each hat is brand new | and offers a remarkable volue at this price! Baltimorean Protests Co-ordination ! of Activities at Hearing. Br the Associated Press Charging that public health ser Sometinies acts without coneultin ther established authorities with re- | confusion. L. M. Shoemaker wore, opposed the Parker bill for the co-ordination of public health aring yesterday be- interstate and foreign vmittee, He pointed e of the publ slandards were pon by some States h Values to $295 wan favored H. B. Thomp- Awomciation; | Values to $5.95 Frocks All advance of sizes that Crepe de Chine Dance Sets $3.95 and and assachiusetts, entered the serv. #nd reached the grade of ] L At present he anciscn on leave, Second Floor $5.95 Assigned to Infantry. : Values Wheeler has heen n the Army Air wd 10 the Infantry ision at Remarkable Values in a Brassiere New shades Including Step-ins. all sizes. Limited Number of COATS <> Crepe de Chine SLIPS With double $3'95 hem, Al col- Brocaded Rayon DRESSING GOWNS $5.95 GLORIA UMBRELLAS $1.95 Fine quality, in attractive shades Sports Coats $18.50 $28.50 Values $32.50 to $59.50 Dressy Coats 538 348 $58 Values $65 to $138 COUGH is u the air pas- soges of germ -laden mucus that obstructs bresthing. PERTUSSIN not only helps Nature tofres you of excessive hlegrn but it soothes the nflsmmaetion and relieves the | A cough s ) Patents $7.95 PERTUSSIN is freely !:vm Col . A ol Satins i for irritating coughs wi cellent results, Tan, Black and Brown Suedes regular value, favorably known to practis. tng physl nd pharma- cists for more than 26 years. 1f PERTUSSIN does not re- lieve your cough in a resson- able time, it is wise to consult your physician. Sold by all druggists in large ond small bottiss Only a limited numbee ol these smart sports Fatlored in the newest sty les with neat lines that achieve the necessary The limuted number advises early selection Our Snest groups oflered At savings that will appeal to every woman, Lavishiy trimmed With the newest fur treatents ot quahey bhery stvle bhespeaks newness and quahty Second Floor conts, A feature presentation that fur- ther exemplifies the values always found in Gold’s shoe department. All sizes in the lot, but not In every style, ; chie, coat Main Floor GOLDS fe for EVCK'Y GOLD'S—First Floor gh