Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 20

[ 1‘ Attack at Fort Monroe f Tomorrow. Record No. 3964 = Fox Trots of the humid kind played by * / 6 9 lA, mans haryseFlafs Hear them on the new Two good selections on every Brunswick Record Boltimore Branch 410.4]8 W. Lombard St Phone Plazs %112 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicsgo, New York S " .THE EVE GEN. SUMMERALL ' TOINSPECT Z60TH Will Watch Sham Airplane o Bikar va August 2 1 be here to- 260th Coast Al t of Columbia N s been assigned He whl also organization | Maj. Gen. S morrow to insp f the Dis work to anti-ai review a parade of t | and will later receive Maj. Burns and“ d | the other officers In the eve 1 and s of the| wives W the officers of ‘the Officers be enter- wives at a reception !and dance Test New Device. Gosorn, | zation of the sou |the searchlight from Langley F known aratus will pick up will rect charge section, h comput data for the searchlig] planes have been loc: v horns, and transmits this data to the | gun batteries. Bugle Corps Praised. The Drum and Bugle Corps under | Sergt. Henry Loveless received high | praise from Maj. Schofield, Regular Army instructor of the 260th, for field | music at batallion parade last night aster Sergt. M. Y. Hall of head- quarters, under the direction of Lieut. William J. Heale. established a telephone system throughout camp No. 2, putting phones in all barracks and setting up a cefitral at headquarters. Technical Sergt. Manville and Staff Sergt. Laquay today laid 5 miles of communication lines for the trial shot problem which is to be fired tomorrow. | Staff Sergt. Bolden, who was injured en route to Fort Monroe with the motor convey and taken to a_ hospital | in Richmond, will return to the 260th | tomorrow and take up active duties. il 'WOMEN ENTERTAIN WOUNDED VETERANS | Seventy-Five Naval Hospital Are| Given Outing and Reception. A group of 75 disabled World War veterans from the Naval Hospital were guests of the American Women's Legion of this city yesterday on an outing to Mount Vernon and a reception at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Laura V. Dann ‘was in charge of the program. At Mount Vernon they were entertained by the Mount Vernon Association. ‘The party returned to Washington late yesterday afternoon and was taken to the Mayflower Hotel. The veterans were serenaded on their arrival at the hotel by a section of the Marine Band, which also provided music during the | evening. Among the special guests at dinner | were Dr. Charles E. Riggs, commandan of the Naval Hospital, and Mrs. Riggs Maj. Oswal Saunders, commanding offi cer of Fort Washington, and Mrs. Saun- | ders; Dr. V. A, Aimone, medical offic | in charge of the Mount Alto Hospital Dr. W. L. Kline. the Washington re-| nal medical officer of the Veterans' ureau, and Mrs. Kline; Robert Tolson, | rehabilitation officer, American Legion; E. Clyde Stovall, adjutant of the Ameri-| can Legion; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, | Mre. P. J. Hazes of the American Wom- | en’s Legion; Miss Lilllan Dapn, Miss Myrtle G. Ince, Red Cross field director | of the Naval Hospital; Miss M. B. Val- ble, recreation director of the Naval| Hospital Red Cross, and Mrs, Laura V. Dann. Motion pictures of the trip were made. The music of the evening was furnished through courtesy of Brig. Gen, B. H | Puller. The veterans were driven back | | to the hospital late at night. (OPPONENT OF GOEBEL | | 1S DEAD IN INDIANA | | | | S. Taylor, 76, Figured in Sen- sational Shooting of Ken- tucky Rival. W By the Associated Press 3, August 2-—Willlam ected Republican Gov- in 1899 and sought | the death of h rent William 8. Gr bel, after the Kentucky Legislature de- clared Tavior's election fraudulent, died in a hospital here early this morning as vice president of a | ance company, fled to In- after Goebel was mortally 1900 by a concealed rifle- | dianapolis unded in man The Kentuc clared Goebel Indiana go tradition ure had de- ally elected gov- ernors did not honor ex- for Taylor after he He remained here paper ot XANDRIA. August 2 Daniel, 38 years Washington street, $25050 and sentenced to nths in jall when arraigned Snow in Police Court this morning, following a rald ipon her home yesterday in which De- tective Sergt, Edgar Bims, Police Sergt E. B, Hummer, Motor Cycle Policeman Ernest Suthard and Patrolman Charles Summa found & quantity of alleged lquor in a closet on the second floor Although entering a plea of guilty, Mrs | Daniel noted an appeal and the case will be taken hefore a grand jury at the next session of Corporation Court Her hushand, Wiliam Deniel, 46 years old, was dismissed upon his wife's ac knowledgement that the liquor belonged 1o her. It was the second time he has been laken fn & raid | Harry Bright, 19 years old, was fined $12050 in Poliee Court today for op erating an automobile while under Lhe influence of liquor. Milton Reynolds, | 21, eolored, was fined $0050 and Wil- | liam Wars, 37, colored, of Washington. g the prohibition law Kyle Bpencer, 25, of Clifton Station, (Bpe- di- | ! Va, each forfeited $15 for violating trafie laws. Coleman Hicks, 37, of 731 Sixth street Washington, was ordered to ’\'n , and C. V. Matthew, 27, of Arcola, northwest, ! pay his wite, Laura Hicks of 725 King [ street, $20 & week, when arraignec be- | fore Judge Snow on a charge of non- | support. ~ Frederick C. Chenney, 26, of | Potersbirg, Va., was fined $5 for speed: |ing. J.'S. Egeborn, 21, forfeited $2 by [ fatture to appear in answer to a charge | of violating a trafic ordinance, John Moore, 25, colored. and Mildred Burgen, | 24. colored, were fined $18 each for adul- | tery. Mrs. Mary Bullock was fined $28 ! for using abusive language. Edward | Poole, 21: was found guilty of drunken- | ness and fingd $14 Frve, 30, colored. of Quinque, Va., ited’ $10 | collateral on a traffic violation | charge. | Almshouse Brings $18.000. | An offer of $18.000 for the old city | accepted by the City | rday afternoon at Robert C. Prame & Hattie Frame, have agreed (o pay cash deposit of $4,000 and of $75 until the debt | 1se was aban- doned two years ago after a century of when the district at Manassas, dward Du e | m portrait of Dr has been completed ad. 1t will be pre- o to the Daughters jcan Revolution, who will 1 and Mary College msburg, to be placed in of that institution It was rett’s efforts that Wi College became a co- cations tion Mrs. Alma_Blanchard of Baltimore ained a fractured wrist and W ¢ Blanchard and W bruises ay whe! turning from verturned Alexandria road he injured were Hospital. They s street, Baltimo! of $616.41 was collected for ity by Elliott F. Hoff- Corporation_Court, , suits and nses. 119 nty licenses, 14 State li ident fishing licen: marriage li two 30 non BROMLEY JERSEY FROCKS Do Not Hug the Figure and the Perfect Foundation for Any Frock SNUGGLEBANDUNDERTHINGS BROMLEY-SHEPHERD CO., Inc. The Mayflower, § New York Boston TENDER Qlemfies) Open Sat. Until 6 P.M. Phone Fr. 8725 OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-72St NW Just Below E Can’t Find Shoes That Are Comfortable? Try a Pair of Wilbur Coon Shoes Custom-Made Stylish Stouts We also fit extremely narrow and || hard-to-fit feet. Sizes 1 to 12 } 30 Styles—AAAA to EEEEE ||| Fithis Boom Hhoew Sold Here Exclusively Special Notice! MR.J. T.NORRIS/ MR.H.0.BRUBAKER| Formerly with the Family Shoe | Store, are now identified with us.| ouse | freshment on | ir_concert will be given by | the Citizens’ Band Monday evening at Prince and Washington streets, Seminole Tribe, No. 35, Improved Or- der of Red Men, will meet in the Alex- andria National Bank Building tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Following the meeting | the members will leave in automobiles for a watermelon feast. The commit- tee in charge is composed of 8. F. Gill, | Norman Roberts, E. R. Sullivan and B. | H. Cook. | Autos in Collision. An automobile driven by Russell | Hacklay of 1014 Wythe street, and other operated by Arthur D. Mohls 1368 C street southwest, Washington, collided here yesterday. Hackley's ma- chine was damaged slightly. A roadster owned by Kennon T. Davis of Occoquan, Va. was stolen shortly after 11 o'clock last night while parked lin the 500 block, Prince street | H. B. Lemon has been named chair- man of the committee which will ar- range plans for the observance of ladies’ night by Alexandria Post, No. 24, Amer- jcan Legion, Friday night, at Elks' Hall. Mrs, Anna Meel is chairman of the ©tertainment committee, H. L. Arnold, | chairman of the prize committee, and |J. T, Preston, jr. chairman of the re- committee. The monthly A IR e 9 - 9 N 9 - T WASHINGTOR Key’s Powder You can use it freely without fear of harming the most delicate tissues cleanses perfectly. soothing after shavin spray it is very effectual. You'll find overcomes VG STAR, WASHINGTON. D. 0. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1928 meeting of the American Legion Auxili- ary will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. C. M. Shapperson, 312 South Washington street. ¢ Capt. Thurlow White was the prin- cipal speaker last night at a banquet held in George Mason Hotel by Post 24 in honor of its junior base ball team, which won the American League cham- plonship of Virginia in the State games at Richmond last week. Immediately after the banquet a parade was formed and the team was escorted to Union Station; where it left shortly before 11 o'clock for Knoxville, Tenn. to take part in the reglonal champlonship games in that city tomorrow and Sat- urday. Delegates from four of the Alexandria public schools are attending the Vir ginla Congress of Parent-Teacher As- sociations at Charlottesville, which con- vened yesterday, to remain in session until Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Welch, George Washington School; Mrs. R. L. Agner, Alexandria High School: Mrs. John W. Monroe, Jefferson School, and | 2 Mrs. M. Apperson and Mrs. Cowling, West End School, are the local dele- gates. The Rotary Club yesterday extended its felicitations to William P. Wooll commonwealth’s attorney, who re- cently was appointed judge of the X ¥ membranes — and it and purifies or thoroughly real comfort in the douche; a nasal those embarrassing i e 10 1> ) warding off infection. Keep it handy-—use it regularly. A little powder mahes a lot of solution. E-Z CHEMICAL 00, —— = == o= e ‘Washington, D. C. PARIS Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your can The Greatest Clearance Sale Which Has Ever Been Held in This Store Offers Particularly e e Here Tomorrow n Women's and Misses’ FURS HATS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS CHILDREN'S and INFANTS’ APPAREL F StreeT CORNER'OF I3™ SPORTS and DRESS COATS DRESSES for all OCCASIONS SUITS and ENSEMBLES BLOUSES BAGS HOSIERY UMBRELLAS PUTLIN &8 MARTIN COMPANTY —by request—for one day only--we offer Regular $12 Silver- Plated HOURS, 2:45 to 5:30 1215 F Silver Department Main Floor Store Closed Saturdays—Duving July & August Platters $ 8 75 : Several patrons who purchased Vegetable Dishes at this interesting price weeks ago—asked us to secure a meat platter to match. fortunate enough to find two styles which we offer at the same attractive price. Dulin & Martin Company 'REET I T l 1214-18 G STREET Meat Friday Only the covered three We have been PHONE MAIN 1294 Alexandria Corporation Court by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd to succeed Judge Howard W. Smith, now jut of the Circult Court of the sixteenth judicial circuit. 'Dr. Nelson Gray, acting presi- dent in the absence of Taylor Burke, appointed James Armstrong chalrman of the entertalnment committee and Francis H. Fannon chairman of the publicity committee for the current month. Funeral services for Bernard L. Ches- ivoir, 38 years old, who died Tuesday, were held yesetrday at the residence of his father, at 219 L street, Wash- ington, "y Rev. Rabbi Silverstone, and burial was in the Hebrew Cemetery at Anacostia. ‘The deeeased conducted | EIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIIlIllllml"llIll||ml"ll"“llll||l|||||l||ll|l g < = llllillllllllllll TONIGHT ymmmn 5 Until 7:30 Four-Course 75c | CHICKEN or vour choice of our regular menn DINNER (RN Phone—Columbia 5042 A AR E | g lows. 1206 G at 920 Oronoco street. was a member of Alexandria o, 758, B. P. Lodge, No. 46, Independent Order of Odd Fel- His wife and two children are among tho survivors. A fete will be O. Elks, and Serepta NO CHARGES Lodge, No, n:lhl excursion of the fiven by the women of Grace Episcopal Church tonight on the church lawn. be held by Trinity M. 5{_083 dey. South Patrick strest tonight. The an- fomen’s Bene- fit Association is being held at Mar- shall Hall ‘>day Alexandria Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold its annw:. picni~ at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reed -at Wel- lington Villa late this afternoon. Mem- A garden party will [bers will leave from Princs and Royal E. Church at 114 'streets by electric car, at 5:30 p.m, 1206 G For Immediate Disposal We Reduce Prices to Figures Almost Unbelievably Tow 58 Dresse SUITS, COATS 43 and DRESSES Every garment at o. below wholesale cost. $16.95 ALL SALES FINAL BPUELTITN & Grass King LAWN MOWERS Special 6.75 of 12 and I6-inch only. Choic machines Special at Guaranteed for one year —has grease cups that al- low it to run 12 hours at & stretch heating. Toggle switch at the base. without Universal Electric Percolator sS .95 6-cup size, highly pol- ished aluminum. Hot days and nights demand constant NMAaART IN alues--- A few of the many specials that combine the appeal of quality with economy in HOUSEWARES —hundreds more—G Street Entrance ALL EDDY and White Steel Refrigerators 10% of¢ a few genuine McCray Refrigerators HALF PRICE Full Eight-Inch Electric Fan Universal Electric Waffle Iron .59.75 Complete with tray. Heavily nickeled. | COMPANY KITCHEN TABLES Special $6.00 Regularly 39 24242 inches. Universal Electric Toaster Nickeled. slices at once. Toasts two watering of Lawns and Gardens Moulded Garden Hose c Couplings free 18 ft. Nozzles, 50e Lawn Sprinklers Automatic Revolving g Store Closed Saturdays—During Mugust HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company | 1215 F STREET Our Only Shop No Uptown Branch 1214-18 G STREET TG St K3 R