Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 7

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" * THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. TFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 1928. Stole Car | IALS S D. | for Conspiracy for pure air < » ¥ 3 i FOllll(l Ab‘“l(l("“ d | NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.. Sep- % — tember 14 (#).—C. C. Faw, chairman of 3 the Wilkes County board of education An automobile that was stolen -in | %07 (e Dast eight years, and W. Hayes Baltimore, despite the fact that the | Foster, road superintendent for seven 3 : i rier was seated fn it, | years. were sentenced yesterday to serve 70 coal gas or othe impuritics are caused by Film Protege Adds Mystlfy-‘ asito b"“hmm- Reritay isitiere it | DD lce3ithan four nur mors thanseven g AN oiicburning fur When you heat with oil was found here yesterday where It | yeqrs'in the State penitentiary for con- | 5L AL L A IR Al ing Trails in Hunt f had been abandoned. The dog still | 110 to defraud. Clem Wrenn, former ; the air in you clean and pure. ing Trais in Runt tor sat n it § President of the defunct Bank of Wilkes, dou't have to wear a gas mask to enter vour cellar oty The automobile was _-\wlf‘.n several o serving a sentence of not less than after the fire is banked n you use ol In fact Church Official. days ago from James Keener of Bal- |9 nor more than 12 years for violating the fire isn't ever banked. It is turned out and doesn’t burn Soft Hats Make their official debut tomorrow timore, and was found abandoned kit givel ¢ etts avenue » the State banking laws, was given no up fuel when heat is not required, at Massachusetts avenue and Sev- ) gggitional sentence There are many oil burner dealers in Washington repre- enteenth street. Residents of the Charges lodged against the three : : By the Associated Press. | neighborhood notified the police, 56 LUt ot st renanice Mor fovged nting reliable and tested types of oil heaters. They will be ATLANTA, Ga. Scptember 14.—| qying that they had fed the hittle | Soumiy uctes to the sum of $150,000, . to give you complete” information, without _obligation. Fresh but mystifying trails were dis-| ;nima) until they were certain no v ' K the rus. Compare burners. Then use MINU <RV- It isn’t good form to eling to the straw after tonight—and the new fifyecd";(;g;vsm‘;flfn ;fi‘flmr;‘:i:r"i;{gh one \\'uuld} return for him. - . : 1IEE GILS foF fuel. =3 Both. the automobil d its ") er of the Southern Baptist Home Mis- | .0 o, 0o RO (JRG T8 Doctor's Car Stolen. sion Board, s a grand jury sought 1‘}‘ | precinct station and held until Kee- | While the owner was in his apart- formation from a man identified only | Lopc arrival last night. Keener yment last night a thief stole an automo- . s 2 s “a prominent Atlanta physician said that he and his wife had felt |mile belonging to Dr. Joseph Kreisel- lmll‘(,’ C’I’l)l(,'c‘ ue[ I[J The latest “leads” in the hunt for the loss of the dog mora than that man, apartment 1. 1615 Kenyon street the man whose disappearance led 0| of the car. he reported to the police. A valuable the discovery of a SLO0DOD shortage case of surgical instrumenits was in {3 Tihe Tionushboroieh Qi Company in his church accounts were furnishe car. An American Medical Association A or H yesterday in Los Angeles by Miss Lois| HEALTH CAMP CLOSE {embiem " was atiached (o ane of the © = e painy srl‘}?v:n?rl:“l%runr'cfig :1055&'11;& a?\";w:;"‘: | tags. g (Pronounced “Luff-Boro™) Har % inl ‘ to question an Atlanta physician, whose | Parents Aoclicuetizin: Exercises | = . 1703 L St. N.W. North 3660 al yor want is cerlainly here, full she did not know. | Chandler, Ari with a population "s“w:r General John A. Boykins is- BRGNP SE S trect s 1,500 and assessable property in ¢ sued the subpoena bere on the strength | Parents and friends of children who | 9f $1.500.000 has a 1ccord of (wo years We select from those makers of her statement, @eclining to identify have been staying at the Children’s ' Without a fire. i 4 2 ® the physician further. Los Anzeles dis- o1 Fourteenth and Upsh patches had quoted Miss Griffin as say- | sircels, were the guests of the Wa g a gt , A ing the physician had accompanied her Tuberculosis Association, wh = L whose shapes set the fashion; and 1 alia P ioht as a . E tnd Mrs. Loube o formerly of At- lino Italian Hat—light as a whose workmanship establizshes the anta. to Bos ew York work of the camp, at 2 the closing of the Su. in 1927 At that time Miss Griffin was under enntract to Carnes, whereby she was 1o give him part of her earnings after #he had “arrived” in the movies in re- turn for advance sums. which over a riod of 22 months amounted to more han $5.000, by her own admission. Mrs. Pope. in Los Angeles as chan- eron and business manager for Miss Sonia Nordlie, another Carnes film proteze. made no definite assertions sbout the physician named by Mis Griffin. _Carnes vonished here on August 15. and no définite trace of him | was host to the guests, od of the camp this afterno at 2 o'clock. The work of the camp was describr by Dr. J. W. Peabody. superintende of the Tubereulosis Hospifal, who 1 g served as medical adviser to the can Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, camp directo. The Washington Tuberculosis Asso- ciction finances the work of the camp throush fund ed in ils annual sale ot Christmas shortage in the accounts of Clinton S. @) THE BOYS' ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE (:: [((P\)IP) feltior: SorE S b ik LI i smartly shaped—and will standard of hat exeellenee, hald its <hape. Henry Heath of London $10.00 Borsalino of Italy .. $10.00 Stetson has been found. | Carnes. missing treasurer of the South- Miss Griffin yesterday told Los An-|ern Baptist Home Mission Board, wonld geles authorities that she had been ask- | oxceed $2.000,000 were “entirely with- ). . 3 ed by Carnes to meet him in CMMEN out foundatior ceording to a_ state- | . ) 4 L & Mod on August 15. but that she had refused | ment isuod here yesterday by Dr. Ar- vl y because she feared, he would want her | thur J. Barton, office scoretary of the : i Town and Country to go around the’world with him. a | poard. Dr. Barton said, in part: s’ S ) Gl Taniaa Ermpec"\r trip he had mentioned to| “Those of us who are here and who \ 5 < S % er repeatedly. are in touch with tie situation and with 1 > o 45 feather | the auditors every hour do not know of ¢ 2. 3 DENIES $2,000,000 SHORTAGE. | 4y facts which would lead us to expert Mode Special - = a larger shortage than was indicated in B ATLANTA, September 14 (). —Wide- | the preliminary report of the auditors, our standardized #pread reports to the effect that thelabout $1.000.000." favorite $8.50 special blacks. ... $6.00 $5.00 The Mode—F at Eleventh ATTENTION ATTENTION DEAF Unusual Offer Any Modern Earphone At 50% Reduction The Foll(owing Types Available Rebuilt from the ground up. School Opens Monday Parker School Week Closes Tomorroiv— Acousticon ¢ Every instrument G sold with Phonophor written Mears’ Ear- guarantee appear and & Sainat oy imperfections Booster and Phonophor ¢ performance If vou haven't taken advantage of the featured wardrobery for the Boys you are denying them the enjoyment of things they need and will appreciate—and which can be provided up to closing time Saturday night—at prices quite below the values offered. Parker School Week is dedicated to our young friends. Parker-Week Knicker Suits ‘15 We haven't neglected the fashion feature in these suits, although we have materially increased their wearability by the selection of special woolens and special making. Sturdy for the siege of school wear; cffective enough for dress up. Plain and fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres—cut true to size—7 to 18 years. Instruments function equal | to the new. © On Sale September 14 and 15 & Including Jee Etz and See Better® Two Pairs of Knickers 1217 G Street- Phone Franklin 8954 Including Twao Pairs of Long, or One Parker-Week “Longies” "Suits Pair of Long Pants and One 24.75 Pair of Knickers ° Suits with all the character of college cut—in smart patterns and plain weave IFashigned to the growing boy's ideals of style. A ory bl e (7 oSy s > : Sizes 16 to 20 years. A man’s hat is indicative of his individuality—that’s why it is of so much importance that the details of propor- tion be so carefully observed. as decreed by fashion and demanded by comfort Trench Coats $5.95 The juvenile edition of the older men’s Trench Coat. Modelled after the military coat. In leatherette, Lumberjacks The comfort you want him to 3 have, the freedom for action he UST EVI‘,RYTI"NG likes. Made of corduroy with . . . for those secking beauty plaid reverse side; heavy web with the modernistic touch. waistband. P-B’s hatters recognize the virtue of becomingness as co-equal with quality—and you are assured both in these our featured makes. Becker’s Barbisio . . . $10 to $12 Stetsons $8.50 to $10 23 A N S 10 Boys’ Fancy Jacquard Sweaters, Golf Hose ceeeene 39 with the exactly correct brim narrowness and crown height— pull-on model............ §2.95 Fancy Tweed Knickers; the full individualized. Shaker-knit Sweaters, cut “plus fours” e 8375 with " shawl collar; crew or V Corduroy }\nnkc|< cut large and k. s oniessisiprasoes D OB i o "$2100 Fancy Shirts. .. ..cesueed $L10 *Teck Jr. Shn(:\ i Mackand ® And . . . Gifts galore in both Blouses's . Xos. w4708 SR O B leather and bric-a-brac . . . “Trade name reslstered. New the handiwork of leading American and Old World GIETS craftsmen, black or cordovan color. « . Fall Handbags . . . truly snibdecn <indeiizn Jand’ faith- fully adhering to the Becker standards of leather quality. ... Imported Overnight Cases MOJ"”' and Dressing Cases with istic new modernistic fittings. Bovs’ Cuggage ... Smart Luggage and Acces- ories of every description for college or prep school students. The Popular Parker Hat Product of very special specifications—faithiully $5 executed by a maker of class. The Avenue at Ninth Established Mail Orders 1876 Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N.W,

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