Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 6

[ THREE ARE INJURED AS AUTOS COLLIDE One Driver Suffering From Brain Concussion—Two Women Hurt. Three persons were injured. one seri- 151 automobile collision at | N streets shortly after . 56 vears old, Fra s to her head bs. Her son. s E ner, aged 18, driver of the second aninjured. Blanche Thomp- 14. a third pasenger in the ine. suffered injuries to the head. e Tavenner car was going west on reet when it collided with the Principe car, going north on Thirty- d street. The force of the impact we the first car to crash into the omobile of Mrs. Agnes Ready. parl front of her home, 3301 N street hine, Woman Hurt in Taxi Collision. rs. W. M. Wheeler, 101 Chestnut 3 ton, Mass., registered at Hotel, was severely shocked result of a collision Thirteenth be- d at enue _shortly ked nearby. Marks. years old, 1025 occupant of the parked car, juries to her leg and knee. She was taken to the office of Dr. R ‘T. Holden, 3 Sixteenth street, and treated. Colored Man Hit By Automobile. ms, colored, 47 vears old. t knocked | streets d and left 1 to Freed- Wise, colored. 35 years| an street, was driver of that crashed into the Terry. 1318 Fourteenth ed near the owner's home, 2:30 o'clock vest v morning Roland Stanford. 35 3 Massachusetts avenue, former car, was thrown through the| windshield and severely injured. He was take Emergency Hospital. while | Wise was arrested on charges of reck- | less driving and failing to have a| driver's permit. | AR T Three Lose Lives in Fire. | GRAND VIEW. Tenn. January (® . —Three persons lost their lives here Saiurday night in a fire which des! r home of C. J. R Russell, 72. and his two ula. aged 10. an Eula. aged 6. Origin of the fire is un- | known —THE TIMID SOUL. DIDTA HEA T™IE FVANIRE STAR. WASHINGTON, D. . MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 19%8.° "L ABouT MR.BoARD HE'S TH' SPLINTER:S FATHER HAaw tHAW! HALHA! 'mn‘s' PRETTY GooP: GeT st Tuts 1s GooO! T SEEMS THAT A COUPLA LETTER CARRIERS WERE SHOT AT (4 PHILADCL 2 AN HE SAYS 0 TH WALTER = SAY, PHIA, THEY WERE TAKEN = Nou've GO, YUk THUME CAM Yoo TELEPHOME FroM ); A STRCETCAR? MO ? WeLL, Semd oL foR | V . D HATE To | AsTRCET % HE -HE' VERY, Goop! uM-mM: —By Webster. HA! THAT'S RIC HA! HAL HAL HA! HA! HA! ,L) [(tuat's APIPPIMG 1 e s 1EVER HLAP‘) e YES! SHuUTUP AN GET OUTA i TRADE BOARD PLANS FOR “VIRGINIA NIGHT” Meeting This Evening Designed to Promote Closer Co-operation Be- tween District and Neighbor. “Virginia night” will be observed by ‘the Washington Board of Trade at its monthly meeting tonight at the Willard Hotel promote closer co-operation between the District of Columbia and the neigh- borinz State. Among the speakers will be Senator Home of the Budget Plan Clearance Sale This is not a special purchase sale. But reg- ular standard high-grade suits and overcoats from our regular stock. The selection is large. Take advantage of these savings now. $35.00 Suits and O’Coats 26" $40.00 Suits and O’Coats 30" $45.00 Suits and O’Coats 33" SPECIAL—For Quick Clearance 380 SHIRTS Formerly Sold $2.50 to $7.50 Slightly soiled from handling Standard Mahkes $l.59 ol Herzog, Inc. F Street at 9th The meeting was planned to | T 7 Carter Glass, Representative R. Wal- | ton Moore, State Senator Frank L. Ball {and F. C. Goodnow, vice president of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce. from Virginia, and District Commis- sioner Dougherty and Maj. Carey H Brown of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. A large number of Federal and lo- cal officials of Virginia have been ex- tended invitations to attend the meet- | ing. Among Arlington County officials invited are- B M Hedrick, E. C. Turn- burke, Edward Duncan, county super- visors: Dr. P. M. Chichester, Arlington | County health officer; T. J. de Lash- { mutt ~ county engineer: Harry R Thomas, police justice: Clarence A Ahalt, president” of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. Guests from Alexandria will include Paul Morton, city manager, and Rob- ert S. Jones. vice chairman of the Al- | exandria City Council Edwin C. Graham, president of the Board ot Trade, will conduct the meet- ing. Thirty hams, valued at $9650, were stolen from the smokehouse of F. W Loetsch in rear of 635 G street south- east early today, according to & ri port made to police by Loetsch. En- trance was gained by forcing a door. Baby “De Luxe, $3.73 | ezvela. When Lindbergh would con- LINDY SEEKS GAME INMOUNTAIN WILDS Guest of Fellow Aviators, Is “Having Time of His Life.” By the Aseeciated Presy. PANAMA CITY. January 16— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today was on a hunting expedition in a region where tapirs, mountain lions and deer abound. Taking a rest from flying, he was the guest of fellow aviators some- where in the heart of the Province of Chiriqui, about, 200 miles from here. “Lindy is having the time of his life,” was the report they sent back Dicudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French flyers, who arrived here en route to New York, announced they would not attempt a New York-to-Paris flight. 'The absence of Lindbergh gave the people of Panama an opportunity to devote their undivided attention to the Frenchmen, but they pass almost unnoticed through the streets. French Press Blamed. Lebrix said this was due to “lack of organization of the French press.” He sald he and his companion were not known by sight because, unlike Lind- bergh, their photographs were not ex- tensively published We have been treated like princes everywhere we landed,” he continued, “and by the time we leave a city we are known. The organization of the American press made Lindbergh and we did not have the same support be- cause the French press is not organized the same as the American. Paris-New York Flight Is Aim. “We will not fly from New York to Paris, because that has been done as well as it ever will be done by Lind- bergh. We are not eager to do what has been done, but a Paris-New York flight is constantly in our thoughts.” The Frenchmen flew their plane, the Nungesser-Coli, from Panama City to France Field and it is quartered in the hangar there where the Spirit of St. Louis rests. They expect to leave tomorrow morning for Caracas, Ven- tinue his flight was uncertain. NORTH CAROLINA FETE. The North Carolina State Society of Washington tonight will be host at a reception in honor of the North| CarolinaCongressional ~delegation, at which Chief Justice W. Stacey of the Supreme Court of North Carolina will spe The reception will be held at 8| oclock at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Officers for the vear will be elected at a short business meeting preceding the reception. The committee in charge includes Miss J. Elizabeth Newton. chairman: iss Frances McPhail, Miss Elizabeth anley Wilcox, Miss Virginia Boogher. | Miss Virginia Hess, Mrs. Calton Moran. Miss H. Louise Newton. Mrs. John H | Bullock, Miss Catherine Lyon. Miss Ruth Linger, Miss J. Gilmore Korner. Mrs. Blake Adams and Mrs. Aubrey McFayden. Friendly—dependable A reliable alarm clock will help you be on time. Big Ben De Luxe, Baby Ben De Luxe and Ben Hur are that kind. They runon time and wake you on time. You'll like these new models, not oniy for their keeper. faithfulness and their good looks, but also because {they stand firm and solid, hard to tip over. There’s a new model Westclox watch, too—Pocket Ben. It's mighty attractive and an excellent time- Look for these and a variety of other Westclox wherever they sell reliable time-pieces. Some have plain dials, others luminous dials that tell time in the dark. Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00. WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, Illinois WestcloX MATSUDAIRA ADOPTION APPROVED IN TOKIO Official Announcement of Move to Permit Marringe to Prince Expected Soon. By tha Associnted Press. TOKIO, Januaiy 16—The imperial household department has decided to register Setsu Matsudaira, daughter of ‘Tsuneo Matsudalra, Japanese Ambas- sador to Washington, as a member of the family of Viscount Matsudaira. Thus it will be possible for Setsu to wed Prince Chichibu, heir apparent. | According to court regulations no m- | perial prince may wed the daughter of a_commoner, and the registration of Setsu in @& noble family is therefore necessary. Official announcement of the adop- | tion will be made soon. Then the for- | mal proposal and acceptance will be | made to Viscount Matsudaira for Setsu to become the bride of the prince. Irving W. Carpenter, 27, his 4-3 | old, son, Irving W. Carpenter, jr., of | 1809 Thirty-seventh street, and E. B Perkins, 29, 1421 Twenty-ninth street were painfully burned yesterday when fire broke out Ir Carpenter's automobile in front of a filling station, at Wiscon- sin avenue and Q street, where Per- kins is employed Firemen saved the car. was dangerously burned. Don’t Fuss With Maustard Plasters! Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when vou can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole Musterole is made of pure oil mustard and other helpful ingred nd takes the place of musta None of them Musterole usually gives prompt re- | lief from sort throat, bronchitis, ton- silitis, croup, stiff nec ralgia, headache, congestion, pleut rheumatism, lumbago, pains ai aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than a mustard plaster .GIEGANBACK TO SPEAK. | ————— International night” at 6 o'clock to. night at the Lee House. Printing Progress in 1928” will b A. E. Glegenback of New York, inter- | the topic of an address by John national president of House Craftsmen's Association, will| speak to the Washington Club of Print- ing House Craftsmen in observance of the Printing | Peviny, president of the club and fe | mer director of the Bureau of Engrave ing and Printing. Delegations from Richmond and Bal. | timore will be the guests FOOTER Fonnder of Footer « Dye Worke Footer Special —Founder’s Days Fifty-Sixth Anniversary Sale Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 17 and 18 25% Discount on All Articles Brought to Our Stores; Free Delivery on Completion This sale, in honor of ite the quality of Footer The const the highest qu g us von you can see v please you. Some of Men’s Felt Hats, Cleaned. . : Men’s Business Suits, Dry Cleane Men’s Overcoats, Heavy, Cleaned Men’s Overcoats, Very Heavy, Women's Coats, Heavy Weight Cleaned. ... .. , Lined, Cleaned. Women's Coats, Fur Collar & Cuffs, Cleaned. . . Dresses, Cleaned or Dyed. . . . .. .$2.63 S T 209 Discount on All Articles Called for All This Week FOOT ER’S America’s Greatest Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G Street N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Columbia Road N.W. Phone Columbia 720 P.-B. Suit or a P.-B. Overcoat at $29 $39 349 359 AT Four price Sale Clearance s — January Prices on these groups—ecach repre- senting savin tial that men, gs so substan- no matter how well stocked their wardrobes, will seriously the proverbial man's wardr but what a warm, a be advantageot P.-B. coats, Suit these. ment taken from ¢ active overcoaf can consider. And, when vou come down to tacks, no so complete new suif, a Iy added, Over- gar- regular and Every S stock, tailored to our spe fications, sty politan stand addition, other led to Metro- And, in ards. And vou can be sur vour size, your the color, the which accord tastiul dress, R ‘\\‘r '