Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 10

10 wxw THE ‘EVE STAR, - WASHINGTON. D. €., MONDAY, AUGUST 6, .1928. CAPTAL TRACTON MAYBE REVLLED Confer With Public Utili- ties Commission. Announcement was made by the Pub- lie Utilitles Commission today that Dr. | Milo Maitbie, New York utilities expert, has been invited to con- fer with the commission on the pos: bility of assisting in a revaluation of the Capital Traction Co. properties This action interpreted in some cir-| wjll penefit from the sales made by cles as indicating that the commission | . Draper, treasurer of the has definitely to revalue the c:pml‘vm“ S g Traction Co. as of today, before render- ing any decision on the application of | | operative Artist Concert | 1iminary | through August. public | mer, 1245 Crittenden street, and from { the downtown headquarters, | formerly the Bell Home. in Anacostia, TICKET SALE TO AID TWO EPISCOPAL HOMES | Institutions Will Get Part of Co- { Course Receipts. \ i 5 | Two local Episcopal homes are ex- | -New York Expert Invited to|pected to bcn‘?fir materially from the | sale of season tickets for the newly | | organized Washington Artist Concert Course, according to pre- reports, it was announced today. The ticket sale will continue The Episcopal Church Home on Wis- consin avenue will receive 20 per cent of the sales made by Mrs. N. L. Colla- street, under charge of Mrs. Julla Cul- breth Gray. The Episcopal Home for Children, board, 1858 ‘Ontario place. Mrs. David Meade Lea is president of the home and Mrs. Willlam Channing Johnson is Co-operative | | EAGUE FORESEES HUGHES®ELECTION Leaders firedict He Will Be Chosen in September to 1 World Court. ! - By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, August 6.—Leag! | tions leaders predicted today that 1221 G | Charles Evans Hughes would be elected at the September Assembly to the seat in the Permanent Court of International Justice vacated by John Bassett Moore. Mr. Hughes has been nominated by 26 | countries. Dr. Walter Simons, president of the Supreme Court of Germany, is second cholce, having been proposed by nine countries. These countries also nomi- that company for an increase in Car- | president of the board of the Wisconsin fare. A hearing on the fare increase | hueiiey cirution. has been set for September 10. s i Dr. Maltbie w engaged by the Sen- | ate District committee to make a study | of the street railway merger proposal in | ENLISTED MEN HONORED. Washington and is engaged already in | — the preliminaries of that work. :i{o was | Two Commended for Bravery Re- directed to report his recommendations | y when the Senate reconvenes in Decem- | ceive Life-Saving Medals. 3 | - o % ne 9 Whether Dr. Maltbie is to be engaged | Secretary Wilbur today commended by the Public Utilities Commission to | two enlisted men for heroic conduct make a valuation of the Capllt:; TraC;‘ and recommended that they be award- tion Co.. one of the principal bones of | .4 yife_savi daie v ihe ey contention during the recent merger 0‘: 1“1:‘; 5,‘;_;‘:;{":"“_' ol 3 hearings in Congress, or whether his sury v is being sought, was a Benjamin E. Scott, fireman aboard S N s own In|the mine sweeper Gannet, was ! mended for the rescue of .Ralph N. merger pro} him by the gave rise to considerable conjecture. It was regarded. however, as 2 strategic move by the commission in thcoming hearings on the | m&zs‘fln&; {uhigher c;‘rfare. o { Andre P. Walker, machinist's mate, Previously the commission had writ- | attached to the submarine O-6, was ten to C. L. Pillsbury of Minneapolis, | commended for rescuing a Japanese the engineer who made the last valu- | sailor of the steamship Rakuyo Maru ation of the Capital Traction Co., used 0 fell from a pier at Balboa, Canal s a basis for fixing the valuation of | Zgne. March 25. Walker lives at 2302 Commission | automobile plunged off of a pler on | April 8. Scott then recqvered the body of a woman who was drowned in the | automobile, _ Scott lives at 484 Del Monte St., Pasadena, Calif. the Washington Railway & Electric Co.. | requesting his advice in connection with & revaluation. ; Mr. Pilisbury. however, declined to. come here owing to the pressure of | private business. His advice was d sired particularly because of his famil- | farity with the conduit type of street | railway construction peculiar to this | city. Upon his declination, the commission ‘wrote Saturdsy to Dr. Maltbie in New Y‘:;:& His reply has not yet been re- | ce! ust street, St. Joseph, Mo. Deprive:i-of”“Camer," kflll Self. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, August 6 (#). —Because his {: y would not permit him to become a motion picture actor, Ferreira Breca entercd a cage contain- ing two lions at the zoological gar- dens here intent upon allowing him- self to be killed by the beasts. When guards hastened to the cage to rescue him he drew a revolver and killed himself. nated the former American Secretary of State, each nation having the right to | file two nominations. ‘1 German circles were hopeful that the o s usually excess acid in the stomach, { The food has soured. The instant | remedy is an alkali which neutralizes | acids. But don't use crude helps. Use | what your doctor would advi: The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its {invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its cffect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water | neutralizes many times its volume in | acid. The results are immediate, with 12475 | What most people call indigetstion | no bad after-effects. Once you learn number of judges would be enlarged and that thus Dr. Simons would be assured a seat, The countriese nominating Mr Hughes were Australig, Austria, Bel- || glum, razll, Great Britain, China, Cuba, nmark, Dominican Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Japan, the Netherlands, Nor- way, Peru, Portugal, Jugoslavia, Siam. | Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States and Uruguay. G\lardlm;n Recover. ERIE, Pa., August 6 (#).—All but 3| of the 36 members of Company E, 112th | | | nfantry, 28th Regiment, Pennsylvania | | National Guard, taken to local hos- pitals Saturday after eating meat sand- || wiches, had been dischdrged last night Those still in the hospital were recover- ing, it was sald. It is always well to let your brain be busier than your tongue. ] MENU PEAS | —are tender peas: with a delicious r. A trial will convince. Ask ""JAMES M. DENTY Wholesale Distributor I | | . ;05fiO0 lgfnfwdiate Relief! this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is su- preme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug_store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Registered Trade Mark of The “harles P. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phil- | lips since 187! Greece, | |} ==\ o Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan= — 25¢ Marquisette 11c vard Yard-wide Curtain Mar- quisette, green, rose and gold block plaids; perfect quality. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. ITPAYS TO BOTH SIDES OF 7= AT K ST. Part-Wool Blankets $1.50 each Sold in Pairs at $5.00 (47) Heavy-weight, 66x80, Part-wool Blankets, blue, rose, tan, gray, green and lavender plaids. - Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor.—Charge Aecounts Invited. Summer Wearables Perfect and Irregulars Former 50c to $1 Values Consisting of Wash Suits, Blouses, Shirts, Pants, Hats, Caps, Tops of Wash Suits, Odd Pajama Coats and Pants. ) 25c Former 69c to $1.50 Values Wash Pants, Cloth Pants, Pajamas, Wash ? 4sc Suits, Belts and other wearables. Former $1 to $1.95 Values Bell Blouses and Shirts, Wash and ? 169¢ Blouses, Shirts, Play Suits, Overalls, Cloth Pants, Wash Suits, Novelty Suits for Fall wear, Linen Plaid Sport Jackets, Cotton Pajamas, Hats and Caps. Goldenberg’s—Thi: —Use Your Charge Accou: $1.69 to $2.45 Awnings, 97c (87) Ready-to-hang Awn- ings, 2 ft. 6, 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 and 4 ft. sizes, with 9-inch val- ance. Heavy blue, tan and brown striped canvas; flex- ible steel frames. 39¢ and 45c Printed Wash Fabrics 24c verd Because Quantities in Some Instances Are Limited, We Cannot Fill Mail or Phone Orders Dresses $10 and $12.50 Values $6.37 What a chance this sale af- fords the woman or young miss who needs a new frock or two with which to finish out the season or to start the Fall. Each a clever adaptation of some ex- clusive model. The color assort- ment includes some of the most popular used this season. Clever models of Georgette Crepe, in plain and flowered effects, heavy quality Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine in plain and figured effects, and other materials equally as popular. Tailored, trimmed and fancy models. Lfiight a;d dafk shades. Sizes in tha assortment from 16 to 42. . RUMMAGE SALE - Handkerchiefs Women's Embroidered Corner Linen Handkerchiefs, assortment of pretty styles Ihe lowest price in Pierce-Arrow history! The NEW CLUB BROUGHAM A Laxurious Car for Five Passengers This is the same automobile which, a few weeks ago, was announced as a value that dwarfs any- thing in the fine car market. That being true almost yesterday, think of the amazing money’s worth that must be present in the Club Brougham today . . . at $2475, the lowest price in Pierce-Arrow history! No detail has been changed—not the smallest refinement neglected. The car is every inch a Pierce-Arrow. New and sparkling of line, rich in color com- binations, without an ounce of excess weight. Easy to handle, quick to 4ccelerate, fleet be- yond exaggerated need. And remarkably easy of maintenance. Pierce-Arrow proposes no the principles which have made it America’s finest motor car for more than a quarter century. . e g The terms upon which the new Club Brougham is offered have been reduced to the utmost in simplicity. Your present car _is likely trade-in value to cover the first payment—pos- sibly more. Here are -the New Low Prices Note that the reductions are as great prices lower than ever before known Models : 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive Limousine . . . . 7-Passenger Sedan Convertible Coupe 4-Passenger Coupe 5-Passenger Sedan 2-Passenger Coupe 4-Passenger Touring Runabout . . . . 5-Passenger Club Brougham, . a8 $600 on some models—resulting in to cars of Pierce-Arrow manufacture! Former Price $3550 3450 3450 3450 3350 3350 3100 2900 2750 Today's A Pries R (Prices quoted are {.0.b. Buffalo) Your present car will be accepted at fairly appraised value. This will opply against dotwn and monthly payments which make Pierce-Arrow ownership surprisingly easy “Pierce-Arrow Prestige Justified by Pierce-Arrow Perfection” DAVID S. 1141 Conn. Ave, HENDRICK North 2686 \ Service Station Ontario Garage 1700 Kalorama Rd. ysseessai compromise with to have sufficient * Golden! ourth Floor. Use Your Charge Account. 79c Chair Cushions, 37¢ 16x18 Bar Harbor shape Chair Cushions, filled with good grade cotton, covered with cretonnes, in pretty de- signs and colorings; tufted with ten buttons. th Floor. Gol i Use Your Charge Account. 29c to 69c Draperies 19¢ vard Fast - color Cretonnes, beautiful patterns and color- ings, also Rayon Marqui- sette, with blue, rose or gold stripes. About 400 yards in the lot. First Floor—Bargain Table. $9.98 Spanish Shawls, $5.65 Silk Spanish Shawls, good heavy crepe de chine, finished with 15-inch knotted fringe. White, black, pink, peach, orchid, red and jade grounds, with col- ored embroidered designs. What an opportunity this will afford women to have several more dainty frocks to finish out the seasan with— all the newest colors and designs, and in three of the sea- son's most sought after weaves. Colors guaranteed ab- solutely fast, another decided feature. Choice of— 40-Inch Printed Voiles, Light and Dark Grounds 40-Inch Printed Batiste, White and Tinted Grounds 36-Inch Printed Dimity, White and Tinted Grounds and many pleasing Men's White Cotton Hem- stitched Handker- 3c chiefs, soft finish, neatly made Men's Colored Border and 39¢c to 59¢ Wash Fabrics 29c yard Choice of 36-inch Silk Check Voiles, 36-inch Jacquard Rayons, 36-inch Tissue Spray Voiles, 36-inch Printed Char- meuse and 36-inch Printed Rayons. colorings and combinations from which to choose. Golenbers’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Iavited. $1.29 to $1.98 Silks 88 o An extraordinarily low price for silks of this charac- ter—a rare opportunity to anticipate needs for late Sum- mer and early Fall wear, as well as for lingerie, kimonos, A wonderful assortment of colors and combinations. etc. Choice of the following: 40-Inch Sil: and Rayon Twill Slip Satin 40-Inch All-Silk Colored Crepe de Chine 32-Inch Washable Striped Broadcloth 32-Inch Rough Weave Washable Colored Pongee $25 to $37.50 Room Size Rugs $ 17.85 (14) Seamless Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs, sizes 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 and 9x12 ft., 6x9 ft. ood patterns and colorings. Fringed Velvet Rugs, sizes Smith's and other makes. G $9.75 to $13.75 Felt-base Rugs, $6.95 18) Armstrong’s or Blabon's Linoleum Rugs, size 7-ft. 6 x 1 fi. and 0-ft. X 10-ft. 6 sizes, also {17 Congoleum or _Certainteed Make Rugs, sizes 9-ft. x 10-ft., 8 uhd 9x19:fL.; all With handsome borders. . 35¢ China Matting, 17¢ Heavy-welght Seamless China Matting, good colorings; only 10 volls in the lot. $6.75 Felt-base Rugs, $2.98 (21) Imperfect Felt-base Rugs, wool rug designs with borders; q-ft., 6 X 9-ft_size. $1.98 & $2.50 Umbrellas $1.33 Men's and Women's Umbrellas assortment includes ~Women's Black and Coloed Umbrellas, many In the popular club-end styles; Men's Umbrellas of American (cotton) taffeta and English Bradford finish; guaran- teed fast black and rainproof: varlety of attractive, desirable handles. Kiddies' 29¢ Parasols, 18¢ Kiddles' Japanese Parasols, many novel, steiking patterns, and 12 Seamless Axminster or and 7 ft. 6 by 9 ft. $7.50 to $10.50 Rattania or Crex Rugs, $4.95 (16) Hodges Rattania or re- versible Fibre and 8 stenciled design Crex Rugs, size 6x9-ft. $5 & $6 Grass Rugs, $2.65 (16) Japanese Grass Rugs, siges 8x10-ft, 'and Oxi2-ft. for large rooms: double WAp grade, stenctled designs. 89¢ to $1.25 Rugs, 50¢ 24x48 Tmported Rag Rugs, 9x6- ft.” Felt-base Rugs, made by the Congoleum Company and 18x36 Crex_Rugs__Good_colorings. Rummage Sale Umbrellas Women's $4 & $5 Umbrellas, $2.88 ‘Women's 16-rib Colored Silk and Gloria Umbrellas, fancy bordered, taped and Ottoman hordered styles, well made, with sssortment of pleasing amber- like handles, tips and club ends to mateh. $1.50 & $1.98 Umbrellas 94c Women's Black and Colored Umbrellas, fast-color, rainproof covers, of standard cotton mate- rials: assortment of attractive handles, Goldenvory's—firet Ploor.—Charse Accounts Invited, Plain White Hemstitched H and kerchiefs, variety of serviceable styles. 8c, 6 10c and 12¢ kinds, for C Men’s Satin Border Hem- stitched Handker- 14 chiefs, 25¢ value for C Women's White Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fine quality sheer 9 linen; 15¢ value, for. C Women's Novelty Silk and Crepe Handkerchiefs, variety ggfpret‘;_\y colorings; 25¢ and 50c values, ~ DS 14‘— Women's Colored Border Handkerchiefs, woven and corded effect. 10c 5 4 value .. hens C Men's Novelty Silk Hand- kelrinh;efs. hfqu'fched and roll edge styles; ~ and $1 values, for. .. 44‘- All the most desirable Goldenbere's—First Floor. Charee Atcounts Invited: 'Rummage Sale Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts C Full cut, well tailored styles, of broadcloth, madras, rayon striped madras and other high-grade shirtings. Col- lar-attached or neckband kinds. Plain colors, stripes and novelty patterns; sizes up to 17, exception 1514, but not of each material. Some subject to slight imperfections, others perfect. 50c to 65¢ Hose, 23¢ (Perfeot and Irregulars) Rayon - mixed Fancy Hose, with double reinforced heei, «e and sole; novelty patterns. Sizes 10 to 1 $1 to $1.50 Caps, 57¢ Caps of linen, Palm Beach and light-weight woolens: good serv- Cotton Golf Hose, good pat- iceable patterns and colorings. terns and colorings. Sizes 10 Broken sizes to 11, 3 Goldenhers's—First Floor.—Charge Aceounts Invited. $5 Panama Hats, $1.44 Only 21 in the lot—genu South Ameriean hnum-‘-'. l:‘k: Tu.«xu's shapes: solled. Broken stzes, $1 Golf MHose, 44c (Pertect and Irregulars) Rummage Sale Men's Pants $1.95 Knickers, $1.09 | $1.79 Khaki Pants, $1 {17 pairs) Men's Knicl (39 palrs) Men's Khaki Pants, pinids and checks: good service- B g & uble grade cotton crash; siees 38, | T ;‘;";l"n::) b;': ""‘;“"M‘“"": R 20, 30 and 33 walst measure. $1.49 Sailor Pants, 99¢ | $3.95 Cloth Pants, $1 pai) Men's Tan Cloth ) Men's White Twill 9 Pants, wide legs, cuffs and belt loops. size 36 walst meuum.' se Your Charge Accounts, (41 Sallor Pants, laced back; slzes 28 W 33 walst_measure. Goldoniflie's—First Flow, -