Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 7

TRAFFIC CNGE. | STUDIED N COUNTY ‘Arlington Citizens Urge Con- sideration of New Routes During Repairs. lwu\ Dispatch to The Star DON, Va., June 19.—The Ar- ton District Council of Citizens’ As-! @ociations last night, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Rucker Building, went | on record, in & motion offered by Robert H. Forman, Glebewood, instructing mg‘ committee on roads to consider the ad- visability of rerouting traffic from the Htxhw‘y during the time that it be closed for extensive alteration and repairs, as contemplated by the State Highway Commission, which are ! ;“xlpeclee to begin about the 15th of | ly. i It is recommended that the commit- | tee consider the feasibility of dlvemng the traffic over Pershing Drive and Co. tumbia Pike instead of having the u\a)or i portion travel over Wilson Boulevard. as | proposed. from Glebe road, thereby re- | lieving the congested areas of Ballston | And Clarendon, citing that Wilson | Boulevard is very narrow and very con- | sted. The committee was instructed urge the board of supervisors and the | State Hichway Commission to consider | the proposal. Would Ban Parking. Forman also submitted a roscimlnn that the board of supervisors be urged | to create an el y_ordinance to prohibit plrkl.nz Wflmn Boule- wvard during the of Lee HI(h- way. The eummmee was also advised to make a survey of the conditions along the boulevard of relieving the present conditions. Richard L. Eacho, Ashton Heights, offered & resolution requesting the com- miltee on highways to draft suitable ordinances with L. C. McNemar pro- hibiting the #overlapping of shrubbery along the sidewalks. which are becom- ing a nuisance, with regulation for the future planting to be submitted at the Bext meeting of the board of supervisors | for adoption. More Fire Hydrants Urged. ‘The county engineer and supervisors there were a great many places in the county that should have protection. He that there were no plugs be- Hamilton street and Pershing to .his knowledge. G "H. McCrillis of the Master Plumb- WMyofmeprumtmuh mmumnnmotlflu:lmz and presen a specimen of worl iuhmlhd.wmchmm o Adams and George E. 4 ucu-mpercynnuummu p-per Travers, $3.50 charged with vio- istions of motor vehicle regulations, were declared forfeited by Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police Court here yester- @ay afternoon. charges of disorderly conduct, John Pogarty and Joseph W. Sholder were fined $25 and u.s'lu and llo and ashington; Leroy M. Sloper, 18, of Washington, and Miss Beulah E. Beckner, 18, of Oakton, Va., and Clifton J. Carter, 42, nnd Mlu Maude Warfield, 32, both of Mrs, Olivia M, Carpenter was yes- terday mnud an_absolute divorce, by Judge Robert ‘B. Peter, in the Cireust | Court here, from %:ben E. Carpenter. | proprietor of a bak establishment at Bethesds TTne plainter was represent.- ed by Attormey Kenneth Lyddane of Rockyilie, Alexander Armstrong, tormeny attor- ney general of Maryland. and Attorney Charles A" Douglas of Washington, re- cently appointed by Judge Robert B. Peter. in the Cireuit Court here, 8 com- mittee 10 look after the estate of Col Henry M. Armstead of Chevy Chase, who was geveral weeks ago declared of un- sound mind by s jury in the Cireuit Court_here, have filed with the clerk of the Cireuit Court here a list of Col Armstead’s assets. which show his es- iste 1) be worth in the neighborhood of £1,500000, largely bonds The funeral of Mrs. Margaret H Cleric. 53 years old, wife of Daniel L Clark. who died Bunday at her home at ensinglon, ook piace this morning | the Kensington Baptist Church, ! being in the cemetery at Coles- Ades her husband Mrs. Clark is 4 by four sons and three daugh- | a | . : Union Veteran Dies. Speciel Miepetch 1o The Bler CUMBERLAND, Md., June 19.—John W, Creston, 90, is dead at Doe Gully, ehout 30 miles east of here. He was & fermer and i survived by two sons and {nn daughters. He served in the Union & army during the Civil War, | principal udlus ‘There was a musical ! whom completed the general course, by | superintendent 'of schools: ‘THE SIX eer T DIPLOMAS. (22 ARE INDICTED | Graduation lxercln: Held at Oxon | Hill School. | Special Dispatch to The Star. 3 < OXON HILL, Md.. June 19.—In the | Youth, Convicted of Robbing Poor presence of A large lnemh | niencement exercises of Oxon Hill mh‘ Box, Gets Suspended Sentence School were held in the school audito- | 7 4 | in Arlington. rium last night along vnm the finals Special Dispatch to The Star. for elementary school gu . Le Roy Pui reyorthebnro Maryland and CLARENDON, Va., June 19.—Twenty~ {two true bills were returned by the spe- the of Columbia, delivered the cial grand jury to the June term of the Arlington County Circuit Court, which . Willlam H. Heigham, Barnabas' Episcopal yer. J. Wesley Mumford, principal of the school, pre- iy e followin scl s, all o - ol ard W. Smith of Alexandria on the bench. ‘The indictments follow: Viola Brooks, Emmanuel Cooper, John Ferguson, George Jackson. John Jones, James L. | Brooks, Henr¥ Smith, W. L. Harring- ton, Bessie follins, Thomas Martin, Charles Mfis, John Pelham, Mary Rob- | inson, Ma“tha Grumback, Mary Martin, Garfleld McCray, Richard Ross {Robert F. Whaley, all for violation of the prohibition laws: J. D. Jarrett, Charles O'Brien, Willlam Pickett and Frank Dennison, felonies. Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges County Llewellyn Maitland Heigham, Ellen Theresa de Marr, Edna Mae Mattingly. Julia Thorne, Minnie Louise Thorne and | Margaret Sullivan Thorne. HERNDON PLANS HORSE SHOW JULY 4 | Celebration Prognm Prognssel, Committees in Charge Xepon. an with having operated an automobile | while under the influence of liquor, | Richard Ross was sentenced to 30 da: in jail and fined $142.50. George Jac! son, John Jones, Henry Smith, W. L. | Harrington, John Pelham, Viola Brooks |and Emmanuel Cooper. pleaded guilty ito the prohibition charges against them % “PORCH CAMPAIGN” IN JOWA FAVORED & .| By the Associated MEXT( in stocks and| Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va. June 19.—At the meeung of thr executive committee of “Herndon day” it was decided to put on a horse show in connection with | the usual attractive program to be given July 4. C. Melville Walker, as president of the Citizens’ Assochuon and Com- will act as chairman of the program cdmmmee Mrs. Allen Rosenberger is chairman of the baby show committee. Rev. chlnul- lor N. Brown, chairman of the prettiest girl committee, plans to have each ol the nearby towns put up an entry. Joseph Lucas is chairman of the cup committee, Dr. Ernest L. Robey of the music committee. expects the band from | Fort Humphreys to play during the i day and an orchestra to furnish music | for the dance. | ~A number of entries have been made {in’ the dog show, of which Lyman | Ballou and Harry Mitchell are chair-| {men. E. A. Stannard and Herbert M. | Powell are the committee on the horse | show, wil liss B. secretary. A number of entries have also been made for this show, which is to have six classes, the show to begin at 1 pm. | Class 1. Ponies, 12 hands and under, to be shown under saddle and ridden by children under 12 years of age. Class 2. Green hunters, to be shown over four-foot !‘uflmps Lady riders will have 5 ?flnu Saddle horses of any age, to he shown in ring at walk, trot and canter. Class 4. Handicap hunters, over b:onr—(m jumps. to Official Notification of Hoover’s Nomination in State Opposed by Representative Cole. be | gram bel months in jail and fined $92.50 each. Bessie Hollins was sentenced to two her plea of guilty. fined $92.50. Thomas Martin pleaded nct glulty to a charge of drl\lng a car while under the influence of liquor and trial was set for July 10. Tried before Judge Harry R. Thomas in Police Court yesterday on a charge of robbing the r box of St. Charles’ Catholic Church a youth of 17, who gave his name as Francis Carman and his address as Washington, received a three month’s suspended sentence. In suspendmg the sentence Judge Thomas said: “If ever you are caught commit- ting such a crime in this county, one JOSEPHINE HOWARD HEADS STUDY CLUB !‘ull! Church Group Holds Final Meeting of Season at Fadeley Home. l.pecm Dispatch to The Star. 'ALLS CHURCH, Va.. June 19.— 'l'he Evening Study Club held its final meeting of the leuon last night at the hanp of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Fadeley, bud’fliu session blnd dl;ufll’y pr:é preceded by a dinner serv at 6 o'clock. The annual election of officers resulted in the selection of Miss » | Josephine Howard as president, Miss Elizabeth T. Stewart as vice president and Mrs. Merritt Pope as secretary- " | treasure: r. The next meeting will be held in September. Program and enter- tainment committees wlll be appointed by Miss Howard in the next week in order that they may plan the activities for next year during the Summer. Mrs. Lodge elected Miss' Pauline Royston noble grand. Mrs. Mary Vandermark was made vice grand, Mrs. Cora Abbol! treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Cousens, cial secretary, and Miss mmret Kin{ ball, secre It was de- burg and the District of Columbia to attend the installation ceremonies, ‘which will be held on July 2. ROBBED BY BANDITS. - Edward H. Flagg Backed Into Al- 1ey at Pistol Point. to back -into a derk alley on mm;u avenue last night at the point for Iowa,” to con- Towa HAGUE NAMES SINDBALL MEXICO-U. S. ARBITER| | i g il " | Member of Danish Court Is Ap-!| pointed on Claims Body to Succeed Octavio. Press. ICO CITY, June 19.—The News Excelsior nmmud yesterday t The Hague tribunal has a) ted Pl;rltuolsc«pmh-m nrb‘mr tvrihe e as 0 xic:n American Claims Comm! |and subsequently hoven, the Dulch ’ufllt who was the ;!mzl;:m Tu‘tmmnwd :llm wi . wo n- able to agree on the tment of arbiter, decided to !GERMANY CALIFORNM | AIRSHIP FLIGHT PLANNED ! Dr. Hugo Eckener Reported Ready | | to Make Attempt in Dirigible | Next Month. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Calif, June 19.— Mayor Oscar Haug announced yester- day that Dr. Hugo Eckener, German would attempt to make a non-stop dirigible flight from Priederichshafen, Ocrml.nm to Long Beach next month. rojected flight would be the ieh of avial !km n{:nned "":f' :‘) he made hm h'zdul‘ cating trip w A B) the ZR-3, later renamed the &l Angeles, to the United States. Mayor | Haug said this plan had been discare however, in favor of an attempt to span the Atlantic Ocean and the American continent in one cruise. ‘The proposed flight would end during the rmnc Bouthwest exposition here. Exposition officials yesterday said they would ask the Government to bring a portable mooring mast from Panama to anchor the Zepnelln { Zeppelin builder, had advised him he | of a pistol held by a colored highway- man where a second man struck him on the head and rendered him uncon- scious, Edward H. Flagg. 27 years old. to police that he was robbed road passes and an auto- it. alighted from a street car at the car pit at Nichols avenue and Howard road southeast at bout 9 o'clock and was walking toward home at 1205 Talbert street south- when he was B s e i § a Live in the | Suburbs? | —beyond the gas \ lines? If so, you should | u;e our extensive stock [ | Oil Water Heaters Oil Cook Stoves Gasoline Pressure Cook Stoves —equally safe and effi- cient as gas and as eco- nomical. Demonstrations at any time. Repairs for all mnke- of oil stoves. W.S. Jenks&Son. 723 7th St. N.W. Put a Tablet There! Mll‘u»fluflmhmuln St ever seeds or fl M 25¢; 100 tablets 75c. EARP.THOMASCULTURESCORP, Nine )lexmn Inlurunu Slain, MEXICO CITY, June 19 (#)~—The war de nt announced last night e nds, waE re- counters with Federal Guadalupe Martinez, one of the insurgent ported among the slaln, Long Lsland Cisy, N. Y. Stim- @) -pLANT EVENING BY GRAND JURY| | Special Dispateh to The star. convened yesterday, with Judge How- | ‘ma! T consider the meanest, you will| {find yourself in most serious trouble.” | | | <STAR. WASHINGTON, VETERAN PASTOR DIES. Rev. D. M. Merrill Served Avilton‘ Church 50 Years. GRANTSVILLE, Md, June 19.—Rev. David M. Merrill, 81 years old, for over | 50 years pastor of the Brethren Church at Avilton, near here, died at his home there. Except, a short time spent away dur- ing the Civil War, Mr. Merrill had al- ways been a resident of Avilton. He 1s survived by his wife and seven children. Mrs. Katherine Metz, Mount Pleasant, Pa. is a mmr G. A. R. LEADER DIES. "| Capt. James T. Piggott, 83, Expires | in Parkersburg. s;vcm Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., June 19.— Capt. James T. Piggott, 83, Civil War d | veteran and past commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in West Virginia, died at his home, in Parkers- burg, Monday. He was slso & past commander of the Pleading guilty before Judge smlthlmmted Home Circle of West Vir- ginia. S et City Plans Expnnslon Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 19.—The first step looking to the extension of the city limits was taken by the city and were each sentenced to three|council yesterday when an order was d that the Chamberof Commerce asked to submit the names of three months in jail and find $92.50 following | of its members to act in an advisory Robert Whaley was | capacity with the council in inspecting sentenced to four months in jail and | the territory surrounding Cumberland. B T TR ] GOWNS HHRHI RN I D; ELOPERS ELUDE SEARCH OF PARENTS | Katherine Cartmell and John B. Kimberly, Jr., Prominent So- cially, Wed. 6., Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 19.—With their parents in Hampton, Va., vainly trying to find a trace o( them, Miss Katherine La T. Cartmell, Virginia society girl, eloped to Baltimore with John B. Kimberly, jr. of Hampton and New York, and with the search still on were | married here yesterday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. B. Kinsolving at old St. Paul's Church. Miss Cartmell is the daughter of Col. N. M. Cartmell and is a graduate of | Oldfields, at Glencoe, Md. Mr. Kimberly is the son of John B. Kimberly, vtce resident of the Cham- berlin-Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point Comfort and former owner of the site of Langley Field, into which a portion of the old Kimberley estate was con- verted. After stealing away from Hampton the eloping couple arrived here and | summoned Mr. Kimberly's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Agnus Leser, and pressed them into service as impromptu wedding attendants. Mr. Kimberly is related to Mrs. Oscar | Leser and Mrs. P. B. Key Daingerfield both prominent socially in Maryland | and Virginia. More food should b? eaten in the | morning than at the evening meal by TUESDAY. JUNE 19, persons wishing to reduce in weight. The reverse is recommended for thln persons wishing to gain flesh. The Friendly Shop ‘Bbrwla 1028, PASTOR’S WIFE DIES. William L. Dudley to Be Buried in Pennsylvania. | Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 19.—The body of Mrs. Anna Lucas Dudley, 61, wife of Rev. Willlam L. Dudley, pastor of the Church of the Disciples of Christ here, who died yesterday following a month's {liness, will be taken to How- ard, Pa., for interment Thursday, it was announced today. Surviving are her husband and one sister, Miss Nancy M. Lucas of Howard. MRS. LUCY V.IOODY DIES. Lynchburg Woman, 82, Survived by Two Sons and Daughter. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 19.—Mrs. Lucy A. Woody, 82 years of age, widow of William J Wocdy, died Sunday eve- ning at her home here. She was a native of Nelson County and a member of Franklin Street mp- tist Church. Two sons, W. R. and I. L. Woody, and a dluuhur, wll Clara J. Woody of Lynchburg, surviv Randolph Colston Dies. Mrs. | Special Disbatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 19.— Funeral rites were held at Summit Point yesterday for Randolph C. Col- ston, 78, member of a prominent fam- lly of northern Virginia, whose death | followed several weeks' illness. Surviv- ing are three sons, William W., Win- chester; Randolph C.. Summit Point, W. Va. and Robert Dean Colston, Bal- boa, Canal Zone, and one brother, | Prank P. Colston, Frederick County. BRI o HATS LR ] 1307-1309-1311-1313 G Street N.W. Women! Here’s a Price That Will Sell EVERY COAT in Qur Store in Less Than a Day COATS COATS COATS | COATS 339.50 349.50 369 .50 —and we know that at $15 there won’t be a single one left tomorrow night when we close our store—right now there is every The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S color, every fur trimming, every size and material in the group—Come early! 1307-09-11-13 G St. N.W. Don’t Worry About Heating Problems ON’T let your money go up in smoke: Let your worries go up instead! Don’t worry about high fuel bills=— Burn Anthracite, the long-burning, economical €uel. A properly built Anthracite fire will burn; with very little care, for many hours. Don’t worry about smoke and soot— Burn Anthracite, the clean coal that gives off no smoke or soot. And, of course, it is the safe fuel! Don’t worry about your furnace— Ask your Anthracite dealer to look it over this summer. He will tell you the proper size Anthracite to use. In the fall he will show you how to regulate your furnace so you will get full value from your coal. Now is the time to order Anthracite -the unfuiling fuel Lehigh Yatley Coul Go. Northumberlagd Miniad Co. and St Glalr Coal Go. Basne o Corr Tac) PennaylvaniaGoal Co. and HillsideCoal & Iroa Co. Price-Pancoast Racket Brook Coal Co. st AN ol ool . Madeire, NIl & Co. BRLES I b oo Scrantoa Coat Co. Weston Dodeon & Co., Ine. z Start Counting the Hours Now! We've been counting the days—but there are so few left that it’s time to meas- ure the life of the uptown Fashion Shop at 15th and G by hours. Saturday night we’ll make our final bcw—and after that there’ll be no more F uhlon Shop next to Keith’s! And while we'’re counting the hours—you can count up how many del- lars you’ll save by laying in the suits, hats, accessories you'll need for Summer and Fall. The days are running low—but the savings run higher than ever! B RN S S L g R R Hundreds of One and 2 Pants Suits DOUBLEWEAR SUITS Including Our Famous HOLLYWOOD MODELS REDUCED TO $ 2 3.75 For Grades Up to $40 Including BLUE SUITS for the GRADUATE and For Grades 3375 e Higher Grades of Suits Reduced in Proportion ENTIRE STOCK HOT-WEATHER SUITS—REDUCED DURING THIS SALE ALTERATIONS EXTRA NO C. 0. D’s! NO CHARGES! Imagine! Tremendous reductions on hundreds of Clothing and Furnishings items! These items listed be- low are just a taste of the bargains in store for you at both our stores. You'll save 10% to 50%! Hundreds of Our Famous $2.50 and $1.95 JOHNNIE WALKER SHIRTS Including our extra fine qual- ity White Broadcloths. ~Full cut. $l .59 Finely tailored . = Hundreds of $1.50 and $1 Johnnie Walker NECKWEAR including our famous CROCHET KNIT TIES 39¢ $1.00 Athletic suits_ 69 Pull_ cut. Iy tailored madras. 55¢ and 65¢ FANCY HOSIERY Flannel Trousers Straw Hats, Panamas and Caps = 33140 Off department after we Brand New close out 15th St. Store JOHN B. STETSON Feits and Derbys —a0 that's why we're closing them out—AT THE 15th St Store only. Important to Remember! SALE at BOTH STORES THE SAME TREMENDOUS RIDUCTIONL-—;LQ same m at 8 a.m. and remain open evenings—EXTRA SALESMEN TO GIVE YOU SERVICE The ‘fafimfl ’&E Fago PeLzman, President mmn 0 N