Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 6

G e WOMAN IS HURLED FROM AUTOMOBILE Collides With Street Car While Trying to Park. Three Others Hurt. Mrs. J. B. Costello, 42 veas old. of 301 Takoma avenue, Takoma Park, was hurled from her automobile to the street and rendered unconscious yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock when the machine was struck by a westbound street car as she was attempting to park it in front of 512 East_Capitol street »i She was treated by Dr. E. V. Davidson. | in front of whose home the accident occured. and was soon pronounced out of danger Armstead Willis. colored. 63 vears old. ©f 2312 L street. sustained a severe in- fury to his neck when struck by the ma- chine of a hit-and-run driver on K £treet at Washington circle shortly after clock last night. He was taken to Emergency Hospital by a passing motor- ist where his condition was reporied as undenerm:nw Peggy Doyle, 30 vears old, residing at the Portland Apartments. was struck and injured by a motor cycle driven by Emsanuel Galloway of 1031 Lamont street, vesigrday afternoon on the Elipse. south of the Tre Depart- ment. She was given d treat- ment at Emergency Hospital Five-vear-old John Ellis of 604 Tenth street southwest was cut and bruised about the face when the sied on which he was coasting érashed into & parked «automobile near Eleventh and F streets southwest. The boy was treated at Emergency Hospital. MRS. GREENLAND DIES. Widow. 86, Was Resident of Wash- ington for 50 Years. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Greenland. 86 vears old. a resident here for the past 50 vears, died at home. 107 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, Md. last night She was the widow of Robert C. Green- land and the dsughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur of Laurel. Md She is survived by her daughter. Mrs E¢win C. Brainard. and three grand-| {Pages of Senate Adopt Snow Writing | To Advertise Presidential Favorites | The Senate page boys engaged in a presidential campaign frolic by writing { slogans in the snow on the Capitol lawn vesterday afternoon. to the amusement of onlookers in the Senate windows. The battle started between the juvenile supporters of Curtis, Republican. of | Kansas, and Reed, Democrat, of Mis- | sourt | _A Senate page boy admirer of the Kansan started hostilities by stamping in the snow on the broad expanse be- yond the Senate, “Curtis for President.” THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, | _The attention of Mr. Curtis in the | Capitol nearby had hardly been at- | tracted to this, however, before two pages from the Democratic side bolted jon the scene. stamped out the name “Curtis” and put above it, “Reed. Mo.” | “As the contending forces met a com- | promise was reached and each then set { up at a distance their own sign. Mean- | while, over in the corner of the lot ap- | peared a “Drait Cal” and at another end, “Willis” and. finally, “Heflin.” A number of Scnators watched the | frolic from Senate windows. | WATCH THIEVES GET ‘ $170 IN DRUG STORE/ Burglars Enter 1511 Connecticut | Avenue—Four Other Rob- i beries Reported. Several burglaries were reported to police today. Francis T. Knight, pro- prietor of the drug store at 1511 Con- necticut avenue. reported that his store was entered early this morning and four watches. valued at $170. taken. George Perkins, 914 Westminster street. lost a watch from his home yes- terday which he valued at $100. Joseph F. Boyd. 526 Fourth streef northeast, reported the loss of $41 from his home yesterday. An auto robe valued at $400 by George S. Manchester, 2020 M street, was stolen from his machine at Twenty-first and M streets, he notified police. Search 1s being made for the driver of a taxicab who drove Mrs. J. W. Mc- Donald of Philadelphia from Union Sta- | tion to Fourteenth and B streets south- west on Wednesday night and robbed her of $20 and some clothing. THIEVES FIRE AT MAN. Auto Owner Finds Three Who Took ' Car and Regains It. When he lost his automobile yester- day, Richard Byrnes, 3720 Upton street, turned detective and located the ma- chine in an alley between Ninth and Tenth and P and Q streets. There were three coiored men in the machine, who fled at sight of Byrnes. When Byrnes pursued them he was greeted by three shots fired by one of the fleeing men. all of which missed their mark. The men escaped and YOUNG CONFIRMED. ' Senate Approves New Governor for | | Federal Reserve. The nomination of Roy A. Young of | | Minneapolis to succeed Daniel R. Cris- | singer as governor of the Federal Re- | serve Board was confirmed today by| the Senate, as were also the nomina- tions of Eugene Meyer, jr.. George R.| Cooksey and Floyd R. Harrison to be | members of the Federal Farm Loan Board. The three Farm Board men were | officers of the War Finance Corpora- tion, now extinct, and were named last | Spring by President Coolidge after the | | sudden resignation of three members of the board. | The Senate voted on all three nomi- | nations at one time and they were | confirmed by vote of 60 to 13. | French Flyers ThankfiU. S. Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix French aviators now at Mexico City 1 route from Paris to New Orleans and | Washington. have conveyed their thanks | to the American Government for de- | |tailing an air squadron escort to meet |them when they reached New Orleans | They sent word they intended to leave | Mexico City Saturday morning. -| Snell of New York and Representative | ! speci»] commission conduct the investi- | | gation, and the House passed a resolu- sonererwsie‘The Store for Thrifty People”mflx‘b‘( (ARY (1EAR D. C, CONFERENCE REQUESTED | HITS AMMUNITION SCARE. ON S-4 PROBE PLANS Houte Names Group to Meet With Senators to Arrive at Com- mon Ground. Following the usual procedure when a difference of legislation between the House and Senate develops, the House vesterday afternoon, without debate re- quested a conference with the Senate on the resolution for an inquiry into the S-4 submarine disaster. Speaker Longworth appointed Representative Burton of Ohlo, Republicans, and Rep- | resentetive Pou of North Caroling, Demwcral, to represent the House in confercrce with & Senate committee. President Coolidge proposed that a tion to carry out the recommendation. ‘The Senate, however, amended the proposal to have a congressional cor mittee look into the sinking of the 8- while the proposed executive commi: sion would consider safety appliances and similar phascs of the situation. Bilious ?/ Yaxe R—=NATURL'S REMEDY— tonlght You llbe “fitand fine” by morning | —tongue clear. neadache zone. appetite | back, bowels acting oleasantiy. bilious st tack forgotten tor constipation, too. ter :han any mere taxative. Only ¢, Safe, mild, purely vegetable — TO-NIGHT TOMORNOW. - ALRIGHT Recommended and Sold by 240 Washington Druggists \ Barbour Holds Survey Reveals No Cause for Alarm. Reports that the American ammuni- tlon reserve is lacking in the United States were denied in the House yester- day by Representative Barbour, Repub- liean, California. While explaining the pending bill for War Depariment funds, Barbour said, “In some respects our ammunition re- serves are in very satisfactory condi- tion.” He added that the subcommittee on Army appropriations had carefully investigated the reports of a scarcity of ammunition and found that “there is no cause for alarm on the part of any one.” REPORT 49 ARRESTS. Forty-nine arrests were made by the | United States park police in January, 24 of the individuals being fined a total | of $330 and 18 of them forfeiting $115, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1928, T according to the report filed fn the, office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital by Capt. Patrick J. Carroll. Drunkenness leads as the cause of arrests, totaling 17. Violation of traffic| regulations, 15 arrests, were next, and| speeding automol only 4 cases. | During this period there were 30 automobile accidents in the parks. l o— Woman Dies on Bus. ‘ Mrs. Mary A. Keets, colored, 53 years | old, 617 “gfldl avenue, died nndflmlyi yesterday afternoon while returning in a motor bus from & visit to friends in | Virginia, sbout the time the bus reached | the north end of Key Bridg Windsor Chair Regularly $6.95 City Club Forum Meetings Democracy had its birth in the old New England town meet- ings. There men met, studied and learned to know the prob- lems of the day, from which began the greatest experiment in government the world has known. The City Club's Friday noonday forum is the modern counterpart of the old New England town meetings. The membership for a period of thirty-two weeks hear speakers on business, economics. finance, science, local, national and international affsirs, and discuss the problems involved. Norman Hapgood. William Gibbs McAdoo, E. H. Sothern, Mark Sullivan, Merle Thorpe, Dr. A. J. Ryan, are but a few of the noted personages appearing on the City Club forum platform. City Club members enjoy many other fine privileges. RUDOLPH JOSE, President. The City Club This Suite Will Enhance the Appearance of Your Living Room Beautifully designed and carved legs, saddle seat. spin- -dle back. Mahogany finish. $3.98 No Phone Orders Byrnes recovered his machine. He told ughters. Puneral arrangements are wolice he could identify two of the men. be announced later. Last Day of the RUMMAGE Shoe Sale At 9th St. Store Onl 3 Broken sizes women's shoes of all kinds left imm the sales. $1 and $2 pair— for shoes originally three to ten times these prices. On bargain tables, arranged ac- cording to sizes. All eales final. 2 9th St. and Southeast stores close—permanently— tomorrow night. Our new. er stores will serve you better than ever! HARRY AUFMAN:! 1316-1326 Seventh St. N With Serpentine Front 5169 The popular and distinctive appearance of the serpentine lines of this suite are sm v set off by the fine Mohair which covers the Sette, rmchair and V Chair, outside back and side in self e velour. Comiortable, reversible cushione add to its long life. Pay $8.00 a Month Your Time and Money Well Spent—BUY Suits & O’Coats 145 Price Every coat and Sult (serges excepted) goes in R this sale. Styles. colors, models and patterns for | men and young men in sizes 32 to 48 $20 Suits & O’Coats. . .$10.00 $25 Suits & O’Coats. . .$12.50 $30 Suits & O’Coats. . . $15.00 $35 Spits & O’'Coats. . .$17.50 $40 Suits & O’Coats. . .$20.00 ' Men'’s Pants Reduced Every pair (serges excepted) goes in this sale. Sizes 28 to 50 A Handsome Suite Designed to Give Long Service and Satisfaction Occasional Chair Regularly $29.50 Carved mahogany # black velvet seat: back. $19.95 Easy Terms 4-Piece Walnut-e Bedroom Suite Full V'anity, Bow-end Bed, Robe and Dresser, $ 1 5 9 in a graceful design with decorated panels. Rich walnut veneers on foundation of gumwood. A handsome suite! Pay $8.00 a Month $5.50 & $6 Pants. . $7.50 & $8 Pants. .. ... 5 At our 7th & K St. and “Arcade” (3214 14th St.) Stores “Good Pickings” still in this Boys’ Overcoats Reduced All coats in stock must go. Sizes 8 to 17. $5.98 & $6.98 Mackinaws........ . $7.98 to $8.98 O’Coats $8.98 to $12.98 O'Coats . .. Another Big Purcha | 463 Pairs Boys’, Girls’ and Misses’ | High and Low e Shoes Shoes A Marvelous Value Considering the Richness of Its Appearance Boudoir Chair’ Regularly $16.95 heautiful Covered in cre- A fine chair for your $12.95 Easy Terms tonne 10-Piec Walnut-Veneer Dining Suite \n elaborate suite, constructed of walnut veneer Ten be N room. on gumwood. sion table, china cabine and one armchair with genuine le stantially butlt and beautifully fimished, Pay $8.00 a Month A BVBVEVES! bd 91 OO/ EEBUBA High and Low a nationally Black and Tan Strap Slippers Hundreds of Oxfords and Fane mide by Women's rvice and fashionable $6.50 and £8.50 shoes reduced 1o £3.85 pair nteed to give all have genuine all-leather soles and rab 31[ 200New Dresses 2415 & silk ane two piece effects, ensembles printed sk trims, etc, and dresses. All sizes i the lot Winter Coats $5 $8 Tuke chaice of that sold at $10 to wool mixtures, bolivias and velours s and colors Ave coats that sold ar $1650 10 825, fine velours, tweed bohivias arate fur trimmed, et 16 10 46 in the known firm; satisfaction ber heels—sizes 8 New Price on Blue Crane g ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE . i No. 15 " Was $L19 ANl pure silk from toe G top in o black and white A ' fect and al reomibed, ALl e | rom our 9th St S 4 Rare Treat for 8 ‘) i Those Who Seek - » § the Best l':l Bed- ] léa" en?or' Davenport Suites Xtension Table Regularly $39.00 Strongly made in beawtiful ogany inish. Table opens the Actually $10 to $16.50 Values s 3-Piece J lour b8 34 Spring Hat crepe dr piece, ete., georgettes, oo s fine $1650 stock New Spring Shoes ready at ol our sores, 16 10 4n, Aubber and oiber for every ane Ale Foutvear weaconable needs I R T RO . *Open Saturdos Settee and Club Chaiv re covered in handsome Jac- quard velour, - T r g Pay $8.00 a Month Sk PR Bed-Davenport Suite It is hard to deserioe the heauty of this suite, $ up, as shown, fT."."l'-.?g'l‘&",'}l‘l'fi'fl.;"i";f'\':-‘le'é“f\k.if'l.f.:';.'i.'.'n'fi i 1 69 $24,50 " The Julius Lansburgh Furniture (5o. Entrance 909 F Street—at Ninth ’%&"‘fi Tih & K* 3214 14h* “Women's Shop’—1207 F “Man's Shop” —14th at € mixtures, el Sizes ‘The Store for Thrifty People”,