Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 15

o 0t e TR AR, WASHTRGTON, D ¢ TUBSDAY. AUGTUST 7, CHILDHITBYAUTD, SOCIETY (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) SKU”_ FRABTURE” their daughters, Miss Helen Walker and | Miss Evelyn Walker, are spending some | time at the Greylock, Willlamstown. Mass. They motored there from West Francls Stoughton Walker, son of Dr and Mrs. Walker, who will meet them Four-Year-0ld Colored Boy i i ition— in Bosl y spend the res in Serious Condition—Two | Besion, Thes wlt e hove Hurt in Collision. | Mrs. Albert Littleton Johnson an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, dhlkia 5= | Anna Elizabeth, to Mr. Stoutenburgh, e skull and & severe | wachington. Following thefr trip North, n bel d the left ear were suf-| Mr. and Mrs. Stoutenburgh will be at fered vesterday by Robert Brady, col- north- ored, 4 years old, 2603 Eleventh street, { when he was struck and knocked down | nth street by an S5, DRedh, Qe Dodgs Hotel unt " . | staying at the Grace ge Hotel unti Mrs. Helen V.| yme time next week. The child | home at 1705 Hobart street west, after August 14 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pettigrew and :tomobile ope Point and will soon be joined by Mr. Paul Prosser August 3, 1928, in! Omega Gibb of Richmond are FALL RIVER MILL WORKERS STRIKE \Walk Out Follows Refusal of Textile Agents to Confer “ With Labor Leaders. By the Associated Press. FALL RIVER. Mass., August 7.—The [ textile strike which has 28,000 operatives idle for 17 weeks in the neighboring city of New Bedford had | spread to Fall River today, with pickets ummoned to patrol the premises of wo mills Representatives of the textile mills | committee are determined not only to fort to settle the controversy there be- fore opening an investigation to deter- mine the responsibility for the pro- longed trouble. e g New Record in Glider Flying. RHOEN AIRDROME, Germany, Aug- ust 7 (#).—Glyer Kronfeld of Vienna yesterday established & new record for glider flying at this airdrome with a| flight of 3 hours and 3 minutes dur- ing which he reached an altitude of 540 meters. Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere - We ar e members of the F. T. D. Serv- ice—over 4,000 Bonded Flori ready to floral SHIP T’ASS,ENGERS SAFE. 150 Removed From Grounded in Lake Superior, PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, August 7 (#).—The 150 passengers of the upper lakes steamer Huronic were safe here today after being removed from the Steamer 1928.5.... hip. which is hard aground on A pin- nacle of rock known as Lucille Island, in Lake Superior, 50 miles southeast of here. Many of the passengers were €x- sionists from the United States. The steamer ran aground on the island In_the early morning hours y terday. The steamer Champlain ‘an- swered the Huronic’s calls for assist- ance and took the passengers off. The Huronic was on her way to Port Arthur from Duluth, Minn. Gillespie’s 1315 Connecticut Ave. Street improvements have interferred with our husiness. In order to clear our stock for Fall we are making | Armenia, yesterday. Quake Felt in Armenia. MOSCOW, August 7 earth shocks were felt at Leninakan,!ing killed in the region. Leninakan was | the scene of a disastrous earthquake in (#).—Slight | October, 1926, hundreds of persons be- %%%%%%%%%%%%% DURING AUGUST Very special prices frevail On Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Sustes 0dd pieces, Lamps and Shades S A1l high-grade furniture selected from our regular stock EXCELLENT VALUES Reductions do not apply to our entire stock A 7 q 0222R R JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 G Street N.W. k, 5400 your | Miss May Fenwick, Miss Orline Fen- | force manufacturers to resci 2 7 cial i g I WReT®| yick and Mr. Edward Fenwick Daly | wage cut, but to grant r:»;“;;fl el veryispeeialnduceiets: rious, | motored to Atiantic City last week and Police yesterday made 11 ar- 6 (‘m.m” Hn};r later will go to the Adirondacks. | rests 3 oll Hill, 407 | The mills affected are ¢ about the| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman have)ang the finishing plnu?ror'mr ’Aflf.ii'f‘ automobile | arrived in Washington from Chicago | can Printing Co. Strikes were called | avenue and | And are at the Carlton for several days. | after mill agents turned down the st for an interview with labor lead- Estimates of the number of work- responded varied shary 2R § Anyw here orld. Moderate Prices Our Sale Prices Are WEW STORE Lower Than Usnal ‘ 1407 H St. | i g.\:‘,vu J NLWEWKV vr s{/ T . Member of Azara Crew Drowns. | 'S Z5V% ers who SANTANDER. Spain, August 7 (#) William Chris, A member of the crew > of the American yacht Azara, ac dentally fell into the water while re- turning to_the ship today and was -| drowned. The Arara was the last of st by an auto- | the vachts in the Spanish Cup race to T. Mackell, | finish, coming in last week after fears Claimants for the radical labor organi- ation asserted that 2,100 operati quit, but police said approximately 50 had gone out Strikes in every mill in the city were threatened by labor leaders New Bed- ford remained quiet after a turbulent week. Th State Board of Arbltration !and Conciliation will make a final ef- Telophone Main 3707 g I0 001 PRI PP LIS L d, |-for her cafety had been felt flered in traf- by Ralph R Thirteenth street: 1 < 50 year: old. 1302 G Jackson. colc Seventeenth AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL PLAYERS — “What Anne Brought Home.” Anne Brought Home” a comedy by Larry E. John- ng the patrons of the The French Bootie excel rs, Billy Phelps and haps, having a in the per- n e play is an amusing slice of na small-town life, and presents the girls, whose ooking for brighter pros- seek their fortunes in Chicago | hen forget the girls back home Anne, the daughter af Sam Bennet who has been unanimously elected by the family. mother included, to make fices and do the dishwash- inz for the family, has long considered this situation, and then abruptly pro- ceeds to remedy it so that she may not be deserted as has been her elder sister. | Dudley Purdy. her best fellow, doesn't | seem overbright in a way, and this is emphasized by & notion he has that a| fsn farm is a paying proposition. Be| mal wear. Patent Leather, at $15. Shoe Section, Second Floor F Street at Eleventh Rizik Brothers Clearance Sale! Prices Reduced we 1 impression that | ce ¥ou see | Billy Pheips 1= in his element as a ! untry boy who has learned the science of salesmanship through a cor- | respondence course which has taught him how effectively to sell himself with On Entire Stock Anne convinces him. | gespite the loss of his position, that the best thing to do is to marry her 11l both go home to live with . who, she assures him, | make it pleasant for him. And does, in its own way, individually It is this making it pleasant for Dudley that makes it so s amusing to the audience, everybody seemed to be happy in | eonsequence last night. { The cast this week Includes all the | Mmembers of last week’s cast, with the | ~ception of Arthur Rhodes, and in oy ance the roles are well play- | ed. Howard Miller perhaps appears n another nmew light and creates just | favorable an impression as in the #n irresistible personality, while Mr. Hampden, as a much abused uncle, with a_strong predilection for cran- | berry investment, shares the honors ©f being ludicrous with Mr. Phelps. | iss Powers, Miss Loane, the new | d Hibbard, with Miss | are, of course, as fine as ever, Edward Arnold gathers new! wels as the father of the family. ert Brister makes a good, if | ing as a traction magnate, | atelv blesses all hands with a or an old hich to everybody but Anne’s | was utterly worthless. s make a very en- | and to meet the Fall in, No Credit No Approval All Sales Final TWELVE THIRTEEN Che PALAIS ROYAL 150 Cool, Fresh Summer Silk Sport Frocks Smart little frocks that you'd certainly expect to pay $10 and $12 for but they’re only : $6.95 Snowy flat crepes . , . cool, practical navy blue crepes with white polka dots . . . crepes in exquisite pastel shades . . . striped silk broad- cloths . .. embroidered georg- ettes . . . airy flowered georg- ettes. Tailored, sports types two - piece semi - sports 5 .. . dresses with soft, pleated frills—feminine, but not fuss Just right to wear NOW! Youthful, feteching little frocks that are exactly what vou want this summer! You'll want two or three. Sizes 14 to 38 (Third Winor) Typical of Early Fall ARF ALLY different and exclusive style is pre- sented in this new slipper for street or infor- Shown in Black Crepe, Brown Kid or W. B. Moses & Sons Main 3770 N this sale you'll find at a fraction of original cost many smart costumes for the last summer days— F FABRICS Brocades and Damasks, Linen and Toiles, Mo- hairs and Cretonnes— - - every yard of fabric is in the'August Sale. Floor lamps and Table lamps, Bridge lamps and Boudoir lamps — all of them are here and all of them are priced lower during the great August Event. THE AUGUST SALE Embraces Everything on our five floors ~ RuGS, FURNITURE and CARPETS SOFAS SOFA, copied from early American Chippendale, down cushioning, hair-filled back, covered in Denim $148.00 Copy of DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, Mahogany, fully upholstered and covered in muslin, 1s . . . $215.00 THE ONEIDA LOVE SEAT, covered in Denim, is now . $85.00 THE BEDFORD SOFA, ideal vhere a very large sofa will not fit, is marked at $120.00 BED ROOM GROUPS Colonial Bed Room Suite, with Twin Beds, reproduction Colonial Chippendale Mirrors over Vanity and Bureau; with Chiffonier, Night Table,Chair and Bench, eight pieces, complete, in Mahogany—it is $625% With full size bed, seven pieces $575.00 An exquisite Suite of Sheraton de- sign, in Mahogany, with Twin Beds, Dressing Table and Mirror, Bureau and Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Bench, Side’ Chair and Night Table, as masterful in construction as it is in design, has been reduced 0 A Colonial Bed Room Group, of Walnut Veneer, eight pieces com plete, including Twin Beds, is now $34500 With full size bed, seven pieces, it is $290.00 very price throughout this great store has been lowered. Large Rugs and small Rugs, Chairs and Tables, Desks, Bed Room and Dining Room Suites, Canpets, Linoleum, Lamps and Fabrics —all of them have been marked down during thissummer event. We suggest an inspection of the remarkable values of this grear August Sale. W. & J. SLOANE "T'he House with the Green Shutters” 709-11-13 TWELFTH ST.,N.W.,WASHINGTON, D.C. STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO § P. M. DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries Am Assuranceof Saiisfaction OCCASIONAL PIECES TILT-TOP TABLE, Mahogany, inlaid . . . . . $18.00 FOOT STOOLS, covered in a selection of tapestries 7.00 DROP-LEAF TABLE, in Mahogany, a copy of a Duncan Phyfe St e B RN NESTED TABLESstartat . . . . . « 21.00 MIRRORS in a profusion of styles and sizes, are marked from . .. THE CHATHAM EASY CHAIR, an ideal reading chair, covered in muslin, is . . VoM e %00 Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum all show the same advantageous reductions CHAIRS THE HALSTEAD EASY CHAIR 1n a cover of mushin is $76.00 The loxurious ENGLISH CLUB CHAIR, with loose back and seat cushions, covered in Tapestry of Brocade, is now THE PORTSMOUTH WING CHAIR, covered in muslin, is OPEN ARM CHAIRS, Mahogany, high-backed, upholstered in Tapes- try, are . . . $32.00 DINING ROOM SUITES A ten piece Dining Group, pro- duced by our Master Craftsmen fac- tory, in the classic Adam design, with extension Table, Sideboard, Serving Table, Closed China Cabi- net, two arm chairs and #ur side chairs, Mahogany, now $244700 A Dining Room Group in €It Co- jonial spirit made of Walnut®eneer and Gumwood is in ten piec@t. The five side chairs and one arm chair are covered in Muslin, and the China Cabinet 1s glassed. Complete, it is = $29500 A Queen Anne Group in Walnu and Maple, complete in ten pieces, with four side ({:nin and two arm chairs covered in Muslin carries the Sale price of