Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 16

— Pmmmm Four in Serious Condition.) Representative Garrett Nar- rowly Escapes Injury. One dead and ten injured. four se was Washington's_toll of wee ously end trafic Finis J. G injury in a crash with a street car John B. Robinson, 8 Sherman avenue, died I t Freedmen's Hospital an I he was struck at Seventh *lorida_avenue by a street car ¢ ted by Motorman H Washington Railway accidents. Representat RENT._.4 CAR & Electric SN kins will appear at en inquest to R o held today at the District morgue Mary E. Birch, 15 years old, of Mou Rainfer, Md., teenth and S streets southeast tt of Tennessee escaped colored, 58 vears Dodson: of the Co. Both Dodson and Conductor S. A. Wil- uffered a severe injury to the head when the automobile in which she was riding was in collision at Thir- | b She and | , THE, EVENIXG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. AUGUST 20.1 1928. e e T Mrs, Irene T. Birch, 36 years old, of the same address, were both teken to ‘asualty Hospital, whene the girl's con- dition was said to be serious. Mrs. Birch Suffers From Cuts. Mrs. Birch suffered -cuts and bruises on the left leg and forehead. Wilbur G. Birch operutc:k the automobile in which they were riding and Salem Horo- witz, 1917 Sixteenth street southeast, drove the other cat. Injuries to the spine, bruises and shock were suffered /by Mrs. Mary No- lan, 73 years old, Jefferson street and Lincoln "avenue, Md when the automdbile in which \iding, operated by Dr. Havold G. Leland of Silver Spring. Md collision at Thirteenth arid Dec: treets with an au bile qperated by Louls Guer- 3 welftlh street southeast Nolan’s conditic n has not been fully de- | termined. She 1:as treated at the Wash- | ington Sanitar ium Three persyas were injured late last night when_tjiefr automobile was in a collison at Néirth Capitol and O streets | with a street car operated by Forest Petticord of 1{ dmonston. Md. The more 1slv inju) ed was Thomas Cerachis, 32y old, 2104 Eighth str He was taken t) Sibley Hospital with i wo companiens and found to be suffer ng from n severe laceration to the nd a gut on the upper lip. George . 32 ypears old, 1336 Ninth street Angelo ‘Keperis, 27 years old, 2512 . the driver, were treated for uises andl shock. Kathertue Tay i fve op- be int 8 years old, 1805 s| Mrs. | First street southwest, was injured about the head, face and left arm when the automobile in which she was riding first struck another automobile and ~then crashed into a tree in front of 2326 |ing Pennsylvania avenue southeast. - She was treated at Casualty Hospital, where her condition is sald to be undeter- mined. Police say that the automobile in which the girl was riding, operated by Jesse Taylor of the same address, was |in a collision with an automobile driven by Bernard Madigan, 314 Crittenden sireet, before it struck the tree, break- ing it off at the ground Representative Garrett escaped injury | when ifs automobile was struck by a | | Washington Railway & Electric Co. | | street car at First street and Maryland | | anvenue northeas A police report | states that Garrett's was proc | ing west on Maryland avenue and was n the act of making a left turn when it was struck by a street car operated { by Motorman Robert M. Bowman. The | Representative's car was damaged to the | extent of $150, 4‘ Following treatment nt Casualty Hos- pital for cuts on the face, following a | collision with a parked car in front of | Sixth street, Norman Dove, 37 3 old. of Alexandria, Va. was arrested {1ast night by sixth precinct police and | charged with driving while drunk. His | injuries were slight Injured by Flying Glass. A collision with a parked resulted in the injury of Mrs. e Munroe, 30 years old, 905 Buchanan' | ar also | - | Chichester street. She was & passenger in & car driven by Alexander Munroe, 34 years old, when it collided at Thirteenth and Monroe street with a parked car belong- to Harry M. Jones, 3500 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Munroe was treated at Ga fleld Hospital for cuts on the neck, re- ceived from flying glass. The colored driver of an automobile that collided with a taxicab at Twelfth | onother boy, Lawrence Echols, colored. | sixth precinct say they never saw used and K streets, causing the injury of Mrs. Annie McCauley, a passenger in the cab, jumped from the car he was driving and fled. Mrs. McCauley was taken (o Emergency Hospital in another ab and treated for bruises to the body nd shock. The cab was operated by Leonard G. Hopkins of Colmar Manor Md. He was uninjured | By doing away with admission fees. | Cathedral at Chichester, England, expects to decrease its income | $1.250 a year | ETSEM AL Four Dogs Lo,cked Up .Boy: Youthful “Sicker” Arrested Bitten by four dogs, which are de- clared to have been “sicked” on him by years old, 26 F strect, was taken to Emergency Hospital today and the dogs were locked in a cell at the sixth pre- cinct temporarily. Young Echols was treated for bite cer his entire body. It is not thoug » was seriously injuged, however, and | he was allowed to go home after {reat- ment. The dogs were ‘sent to the pound | later, pending dispositfon of the case As a result of the attack. the police | arrested Henry Grover, c old, 529 New Jer Removes grease. ofl. tar. gum. etc. Does not burn.’ 1Does ol leave a ng."" Dept. Drus. and Shoe Stores. the rear of the Echolg boy's home w the reputed "slckmg, took place, by ‘The boy and the dogs were arrested rsz_viPollcemen A. B. Baker and K. O pless. After Biting Legation May Be Closed. SHANGHAI, China, August 20 (8) — I‘:erorzhund whéch was pressed into serv- | Unofficial Chinese reports from Nanking ice when nothing else could be foupd | say that Germany is preparin; v to cover the case. It was found in the | her Peking legation to the Nattommiy pog;::wrcgum!mas e i rdarmal in accordance with the recen! rover, according to the police. had | decision of the Nati t govi the four dogs with him and was passing ' to abandon Peking ir(\mlzlw!:lr g?‘\!;;:mni —_— e him with “impressing dogs to bite,” a charge that veteran molicemen at the WoopwarD & LoTHROP “Faxp G Strrrre Agnes created this Poke Bonnet $22.50 the replica Worn off the forehead-— this copy of Agnes’ fa- mous model reveals an antique satin bow under the brim. Of Feutre glace. Other Models, Turp Froom " WOODWARD 10 11™ F axp G STREETS 'Early Presentation of Fall Fabrics for School and College Girls' Wardrobes “ ” Special Selling BaCk to SChOOl Demonstration TRUHU Year-Round Fabrics CREPE By Miss Pacettle Special $2’65 yard Through an exceptional pur- chase we are able to offer this exquisite quality crepe at $2.65 yard—iar less than the regular price. Excep- tional in weave and texture —this crepe is known for its beautiful colorings. These New Fall Colors Marron Glace Blue Spruce Tea Rose Lucerne Blue Montella Champagne Monet Silver Wing Neptune Navy $18.50 MILLINERY, The Coat Frock of Light-weight Wool \n outstanding example of the smart coat frc is this Golflex version of Goupy's famous model—with its tailored collar—another im- portant [ fashion note. In two-tone sheer worsted $39.50 Seen in Vogus Exclusively He e —from Trippe, Barker & Company: makers of Year-Round Fabrics Other iations of thy I in wool voilt ilk and wool Frock dyneux. var Coat From these pri Year-Ronnd Charmeusette, you can casily make the tivating little rompers and aprons—so original in design—so practical, too. You will be delighted with the fast colors—and the amazing way these fabrics wear and wash. Year-Round Zephyrs, 45 yard 32 inches wide gay ost cap- #Saymy Paorxs, THIRD FLOOR. dresses, Women'’s Light-weight Woolen Frucks, 325 [hese frocks are the perfect type for early Autumn wear, and prove the most fashionable “tailleur” for daytime occasions. The surplice closing, the vee neck- line with vestee of white pique prove flattering. Of striped covert, worsted and wool crepe. Airway Diadem Tvory White Black Arabean Red Spanish Wine Porcelain Rose Breath Cupid Pink Sheil Pink 81Lks, SzcoNp FLOOR. Featuring the dainty “Jean Dar- ling” dress — espe- cially designed and named for Jean Darling of “Our Gang” pictures Butterick Pattern No. 2171. McZCall Pattern No Other Fall Fabrics Devonshire Cloth, 38c yard A sturdy fabric that defies wear and tubbing colors, checks and patterns. 32 inches wide Best Quality Percale, 28¢ yard Especially well liked for bloomer frocks. Various 36 inches wide Others, $£19.30 to 835 New Autumn Frocks $14:50 The lesser - priced frock section is showing its first Fall fashions—black satin frocks, with new notes— velveteen frocks and mod- els of printed velveteen and —georgette and crepe zes 14 to 46, Year-Round Charmeusette 58c yard 36 inches wide WoMEN's Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. Transparent Velvet, 37-°0 yard More transparent than ever, these velvets are more luxuriously exquisite. In the new shades—wood thrush, tiger lily, popcorn, American beauty, hydrangea, W hite and black. 39 inches wide. Printed Velvet, $9.50 yard -the dominating fabric of in small, shimmering Plain | 1l il i m%w*"——“ | Printed Velvet the Paris openings patterns. 39 inches, Chiffon Velvet, $7.50 yard In luxurious tones of blue, the new browns and Fall. 39 inches wide %9 vard. new prints. Ginghams, 28¢c to 50c yard fresh—these ginghams are exceed- Checks and plain colors Ever ingly popular 32 inches wide wines—featured for Other chiffon velvets Velveteen, $3 yard In the bright <hades of matelot, admiral and purple and black. TR Cotron Goops, SEcon FLOOR ""{;f“r{vy;‘:l’/' Jersev Frock nd plain or embroidered two- piece jersey frocks. $16.30. sports—Tanagon ¥ 1 Wool French Serge, $2 yard Wide An all-wool serge of fine weave 42 inches wide SiLxs, Seconn Froor New Silk-and-Wool “Tweed” $3.50 yard is a very new silk-and-wool fabric—in ed-like designs and color- destined to be well liked. 40 Lrsser Priced FROCKS range of colors E THIRD FLOOR Wool Crepe Egypta, $2 yard A very light-weight, all-wool crepe. New Fall shades. 44 inches wide Lizard Footwear in New Fall Vodels ings—that is wide Velvet Ribbon trims Fall Frocks use bows inch WOOLEN Goops Laces trim Velvet Frocks Alencon Laces vidths 6 inches—are being extensively trim velvet frocks. 40c to $2 yard. All-over Laces—for cv ht colors and white fe Wool Jersey, $2.25 yard the smartest fabrics for sports, school and daytime wear New Fall shades. 54 inches wide Secons FLook One of from 112 to used a to R T g W Feather-Weight Flannel \ § $2.50 yard An extremely light-weight children’s 54 inches wide WooLEN Gioops 10c to $2.50 yard ening gowns—in g heig 36 inche e 18c to 90c yard First F $3.50 yard RSt FLOOK flan and ok nel for clothes sports Dressmaking Needs i - 15 September Vogue Butterick and McCall Patterns Are I\‘vady August Delineator, 10¢ Buftertck Fall Quarter- ly, 10¢ copy Vogue Pattern Book, 35¢ McCall - Fall Quarterly, 26¢ MeCall 26¢ McCall "Dressmaking Made Easy,” by Laura 1. Raldt, 25¢ PATTERNS, Srconp FLoow Silk kid trims this lizar model, with in- step buckle and Spanish heel, $15. Sc 38¢ Lizard has taken a new and smart lease in the Its fashion-smartuess tinues as one of the fore- “dit- ference” lies in the new Fall, 1028, mode con- most leathers—but the Fall Needleart, models Brown and Black WoMeN's Snoss. Trms FLOOR. Vogue Pattern No 2836, Taffera & McCall Pattern No Silk Seam hindings, piece 5220. Butterick No. 2157 Pattern Noriows, Fiest FLoox