Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. by T T | 4 i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. row at Twenty-seventh and P streets. | avenue, will have its annual communion HEGE M AY ENIER ‘ l Candidate \H[ ARING UN 'l' AXl |Five-Year-Old Son of Missing Sea Flyer \’ Al sty mase "t ihe Vislaton Monastry. j | Confident He Will See Daddy Today | mmt s mas o i nomm Bk, | suins, 550 b st Bt. "sincoass | wass anc preach she sorprs Beierion =t H. C. MacDonald, happily played in| “I heard that my husband was | | | Georgia avenue near Military road. Asylum, Fourth and Channing streets| will be served after the service. All | B { — northeast. | friends and former pupils invited. | . ; ! ” A card party for the benefit of St. s P : | By the Associated Press. night near the telephone hoping to Near | Teresa's Church of Anacostia will be| Mid-City Citizens’ Association will| The Ohio Girls of Washington wil . . [gicieas s L his home today, too young to share in |sighted by a steamer but beyond that| Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 256, Knights of | J. V. Morgan of the Lawyers' Smith. Formal Candidacy for Presi- | ; | Utilities Commission te Con-| | ’ LONDON. October 19.—Tan Mac- | some definite news of her husband. Who | given, 8.30 o'clock, at Northeast Masonic| meet. Monday, 8 pm. at Thomson ' gii s Uamee nt the Aninecon, wil | ! | Donald, 5-year-old son of Lieut, Comdr. | is believed by many to have perished. | pall,’ Eighth and F strects northeast.| Community Center. Election of officers. | fomorrow. 8:45 pm. All o [ i i i 4 Col. Thomas J. Dickson, former Army the general anxiety concerning his|I have heard nothing,” she said this St. John, will give a card party, 8 Robinson Club’ will address the Was Thom r Arm; i ‘mm\rg. long overdue on an attempt t0 | morning. “Many friends have been ring. | o'clock, at 4920 Ninth street. ington Open 2’:’17“,":;,""““},,5“{“;(".5“,?\;}:ll\lfnll?-llrlléw‘:&ln e LT dent of Citizens’ Body Ex- % | Sider Assuming Jurisdiction e (e Sea.” e | bl ey oy nE the night fo.askc ABT) ) oyricll anaiiterary: eniter{atiiment| Aiived - Smifth fos. PRsidents” Free i the Pythian Temple, 8 o'clock, Col. | " Sy | . child said. “I am going to see him to-| Friends soon persuaded her lie down Will be given by the Harrison Bible gamission. Public admitted. Discuss!un.‘wcm‘ms e Tt i the Distet ected Shortly. Over Vehicles. day.” and she obtained the first real sleep| Class of Congress Street Methodist| gk ar history as taught in the District p g ; g His mother kept vigil throughout the | she has had in 40 hours, Protestant Church, 8 o'clock, in lecture| Tho Visitation Alumnae, Connecticut | public schools. Sl e bl AR room of the church, 1238 Thirty-first| street. Edwin S. Hege of the Chevy Chase : | The Public ties Commission an- T ; nomeer o, Cjlies Commizcion 27| DRUM SAILS FOR U. S. | POLICEMEN TAKE SPILL. | = The ways and means committee of i |'a public hearing to determine whether | | Federal Chapter, No. 38, will have a a “dark horse” in the race for the it shall assume jurisdiction over taxi- | presidency of the Federation of Cit- | : . cabs. The date for the h ng will Army Hurricane Relief Director | Motor Cycle Officers Wearing é‘;?,.;,‘:f,‘” h;!;lrfiQrx:gi(z:_flfmf"r_}{:::m;}z Associations, which James G. - be fixed after the pending gas valua- | Leaves Porto Rico. “Other” Breeches to Work Today. | sisth and Pennsylvania avenue. 1 | A a stree ar fare cases are set- | —_— will relinquish November 3. | e o e e the | Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will Hege has Hipkstarmally o | | | The reopening of the taxicab discus- | (#).—Brig. Gen. Hugh Drum, who was | mmmm‘\ recine! ((lmi:].; g (é‘m[ hold a rummage sale today and tomor- 4 i i vhich was fist agits o |detailed to direct the Army hurricane | “other” brecches and they blamed it | ———mm—— = nounced his candidacy, he said he is sion which was fist agitated in the | i y e ; Bt i portral) st e e HANHESY Spring when the Diamond cabs started | ielief on this island, has ended his duty | all on the rain. most of the city churches are listed, together with the pas- i = 8 Painting | tor's name, location of church, | ! a short-lived 10 cent " jitney" service for |here. He sailed for New York yes-| The men, L. S. Graham and C. W. accede to the wishes of his 2 iGo\‘nmmn:‘\t workers is the result of a | terday. i 3 5 o Nie e on, “‘f'rgrfi'.’ta?'n.mcf:;‘ | an The race will then be ; i B During the past month Gen. Drum | when the sudden showe e city The mace Wil then become § | recent_opinion by Corporation Counsel s i 1Dh B GaPrh doow ' Sl Setrdar” afirmio Evpry S(ltl”'(l(ly . S chien CAnIBRY t B :DWIN . | A s tils class 2 |leaving he said he had concluded that | am atte g his motor- . avowed candidates in- the field, George EDWIN S. HEG — |nis sutadliocion ioveriits elassaf ear= | RIS HE RO HE R gy G oI | o et it ta, Tiag O thie: Ohuisen: Bageor s~ B0 Music Corner, 7th and G M St i iy l il = at. | disaster with calmness, loyalty and de- | Both lost their seats on the motorcycles GiabTe ftariatioh i resaia 1 o 1o T soe Tuathe Buean Indieal | cermination to sciteve & giiek feeoy. | ?rr::l‘“;;‘m:{i‘;i"“:‘r“i““‘“r (opemo ineic t5 e religibist aElvities. 1 wo a r WQ Hege was one of the first to advance | gyers : «Big | against driv £ cab g L €y, Wikl mibetter and miore stalie and | SRS T ICUE S0Rd et TORCHEY. U | W Washinglons Converilertly are e c O the name of Charles I. Stengle as a| ' e cn8 Veterans May See “Big {g80%L fritews of i habitat as a goal. He said that the E o to. einmaaon - o Bl s : | A charity performance for all over- | ta88°d cabe, !|for renabilitation. efiniely that he was not seeking an |4 SHETIY) PEOTmAnCe Tor, A doueeq | under the law to carry hoiel guests only i’ . PRI Lt R s e o R e A New Record Just Out tain the idea of running if I did not | Sr9SS. = > 4 3 concessions are established when not in clsterin | sermons, special music, ete. feel that the federation can restore co- | 2'€1ock at the Olmypic Theater, Four- | g, West End Laundry e e > learn what is going on in the : . oF charge of F. C. Jackson and H. D. Mur- | _Western Maryland College is out to | 172325 Pennsyivania Ave.N-W: | : v ! floor of the federation meetings,” said | qock® managers of ihe theater, - | get £4,000,000 in 10 years for expansion | George Plitt Co., Inc. churches of Washington than ciation seeking the support of dele-| Hesse Absent on Vacation Trip. | e, | PhomeE M. th St. P 2 gates. The federation delegates know | Il axrim 22t | my r of police, who is taking his vacation in | is sufficient |a series of week end trips. left last night MENU PE AS Sturtevant Blowers —_————— {on a boat trip to Norfolk, Va. He will | | For Burning Buckwheat Coal which breaks all records in English| Inspector Henry G. Pratt, assistant e SuRSriar AASE YenE Giosst FRIES, BEALL & SHARP post offices for long service, Walter |superintendent, is acting as head of the JAMES M. DENTY 734 10th St. N.W. N Frost has just relinquished his position | Police Department in the absence of | et blimlmabls B as chief supervisor at Reigate. Maj. Hesse. e st — o e A i il il R A TR UM ! I i M RO i : L | William W. Bride that the commission | Visited all sections of the island. Vel Ldba on. and Walter I. Swanton of FREE MOVIE OFFERED | Coincident with the commission's an- |masses in general had met the storm behind, swerved to avoid hitting him. Star, you will find much val- 3 b d ranged as to denomination ¢, but Stengle at the last meet- | Parade” Picture Sunday. | streets in sea he L | SPirit he had observed here would guar- | z . Sng' of the Manoetion " anroreed| [(Eauee ! cabe it o : antee the financial assistance needed | SPEC[ALT[ES Are Here Agam 8 ce and are required to remain at the taxi “T weuld not for one moment enter- | bY Mrs. Elsic Davis. hostess of the Red | d U streets, when the “Bi The time to have the work done is now. | i i [ ”. hesion and put an end to the personal | teenth an ) g e wnderers 'and Dy Cl et us atmate. | There is no better way to i e £ (o 'S SRR wh prtgrgrrd | 2 | IN THE JAIL HOUSE Hege, “If I deci ter th - | " v's t paign, T will :;éd;nmh:f‘r:rir any s | — program. Phone Main 2321 SR R et | to read Saturday's Star. 3 Don’t Miss This One me and my record and theis judgment | M2 Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent Convinee You That Affer 46 vears in the same office, | return Monday. 3 . 3 Fashionable Scarfs sses’ Sport Hose of Formerly $2 to $2.50 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. . Perfect Rayon IGGEST money’s worth in the ot $l.39} 3 , | g 50 men’s shoe world today! Look [riangles d rectan, —thes ) . £3 0 ) ths Shenn Gaets iatyles Lo DE oad n\ S E’ { - like a million dollars. ® Winter. For sport and dress with the SR g ¥ N L ings in light new frock, suit or under the top-coat. i et dark color combinations and new tan and wear, and wear! Some styles New silk crepes and georgette painted mixtures. Very smart for street and or hand-blocked in vivid modernistic Satisfaction Since 1859 sport. Also 73 length rayon hose in $5 designs or simple border patterns. all colors. ! Floor Street Floor 3 &Yy A Special Presentation: * j 8 The “Brute” 5 A - " “Johnnie Lavishly Furred B\ I Absolutely defies Winter Coats £3 Ll % MO\ | 44 R ; SPECIAL” sEA ) > Martin's imported (& ¥ . : . Y dark brown or black 3 E i nappy que Truth to Say—these coats / ” / i g Scotch Grain. The 3 g5 New Americanized were marked hlgher but as a / f M h\* most weatherproof .- : English Rocker last . . Wi —made of fine im- Ostumes special October selling fea- ‘\y , = \ - leather lfl'er tanned. S ported black or fall | $ ¢ q A Full burly toe. Over- A4 L brown calf. Nearest For the Halloween Season—Spe- TG e Lve Sedued (v : / : ei s. Wears p c 10 cially Selected and Underpriced coats to this new figure. : 3% % Dot B e crce o \ like a Cave-Man! 3 shoe you ever saw at | Stunning models, luxur- \ : 1% 5 4 $6.50. Choice at $2.48 Choice at $1.49 iantly trimmed with smart and $2.98 and $1.98 light or dark furs—collars, Spanish Boy Fardet Clown | cuffs, Paquin cuffs, bands and %panis:ll Girl Dutch (]})irl similar effects. Of exceptional rusader Gypsy Dancer t 1 1 1 Old Fashioned Girl Chinaman quahty fabrics in the new Minstrel Cabaret Girl tans, browns, navy and black Pirate Monkey ' —that are smartes Chinese Mandarin Pierrette Clown P T Bo-Pain Black Cat i Sizes 16 to 50 Jazz Baby Multi-colored Clown Sarea Gypsy Girl Chinese Mandarin f:':?nd e b et Mexican Boy Sizes 4 to 16 for boys skt cuged uoagnat. " O - $1.50 Corsets, Girdles ity fabrics. nicely ,7,,'.," trimmed. Choice at $1.29 #’"é' e % Choice at $1.00 Gromaman and Corselettes G ‘ ,«Mfi'z% 0¥ B 5 Haleat s A‘spccmlly purchasc}] group of sup- ::’: & arnival Pierrette T'flr equin i} porting garments—consisting of the cor- b R0 Clown inkle Bell rect fashions for the various types of ‘ X Decorated Pierrette Devil i figures. he “Buzz’ ! L DS o e Gl Carhisal Wicriette Light weight or heavier models—with or without Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sizes 4 to 16 years. elastic inserts, some.with reinforced inner belt—and all ; 3 SR SIS S e made of firm coutil or rayon striped flesh color cottons. 3 i “College Kicks™ Winging into Masque Costumes for Men Sizes 25 to 46 in the Group p B greater favor this and Women’ 31.93 $2.98 $3.29 i Second Floor—King's Palace G | : $6 5 4 ; \ Fall are Wing-tipped : : oxfords. This, an Parti?—’gzh‘::sctem:fessfija‘::?llféls;l; a‘llk::: o‘ilr‘;mfs:'l‘:’e. ‘ Imported BroadCIOth Shlrts i % Burly, full - toed ) i 9 exact duplicate of ioned girl, Maggie, Jiggé and the popl;lar clown. |f m,flE‘l‘,‘l‘S}Lnf"f,‘-’ff“ffi"li\éhifi,.&}i"‘;;”{,’Efi‘r’,’&,‘fi‘,{fi $1 2 AR blucher of cham- N e X one of our $14 im- — e e - . g Street Floor—King's Palace 4 for $5 " '\ ’ i w "‘7]' ‘L‘“‘ 1:“_ : an y & s ingers.” Mirror Nationally Known s o e ce—— il A . B ;;P '“:‘:n:"” ;:1: ! 0] g8 black or tan c.a]f, s w it h punching, [ T S e T hondivouided heel Y\ B v i e $1.50 Perfect | New Winter Coats NG s | g Sllk HOSlerY for Tots and Girls—Featured at ‘ ‘ $119 | $5.98 A famous brand— you will recognize it when you see the stockings. Perfect, full fashioned and For miss 2 to 6—lovely coats of chinchilla and velours trimmed with fur collars or self fabric. Nicely stitched and button trimmed. Warmly lined and interlined for extra comfort. oWk Eaihi All the smarter Winter colors. : o lieg v “;II;T""' And in sizes 7 to 14—a delightful straightline | $6.50 $2.50 to . aave RO model of velours in blue or tan. Finished with N $5.50 weight. Pure silk large mandel fur collar. Nicely lined. g with a short lisle welt. All sizes and a Sportive $2.98 Imported Berets ‘ Shves M(fl‘k the Man remarkable array of beautiful shades % as shown for Fall and Winter. Sweaters $1.39 and Value marks all — Ghildeen’si500 39C | $1 .98 b lemie ot et . Hahn Shoes for men that is worn by boys and Sport Hose All-wool and mixtures of wool | girls. Especially chic for | B $5 to $14 M 9 sho 7 length, perfect and splendid pat- and rayon. Bright colors io he | school and daytime wear. i Ask to see the “Ripple” and “Great s P A ] worn with pretty skirts. Slip-on ; ] ) terns for boys and girls. Mercerized and coat styles wil or | Red, tan and navy of good Diamond,” new accordion pleat, striped 14th at G and golf hose in new designs and good round necks. Sizes 28 to 36. grade sucde-cloth. and checked novelty half hose— color combinations. Sizes 7 to 11. Second Floor—King's Palace, b i 1) : : — 65¢ Pair. 3 Pairs, $1.50 3212 14th