Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 21

* BOARDASKSFNES FOR PLCENEN Charges Against Three Other Officers Are Dis- missed. Small fines were recommended by the Woman Is Injured By Ladder as She Defies Superstition By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, I, October 25— Mrs. A. F. Krieter is not super- stitious, s0 she walked under a ladder leaning against a building cn Main street vesterday. The ladder fell. Mrs. Krieter's skull was fractured. Police Trial Board today to be imposed upon six officers who appeared before | it at yesterday's session, and charges against three other officers were dis- | missed. Among the three was that of | Policeman J. O. Patton of the thir- teenth precinct, who was alleged to have upbraided in an insolent manner | Mrs. Ruth Parker Dove, 2219 California street, following an automobile accident | October 1. Mrs. Dove said the officer’s automo- bile struck her car as she was pulling | away from the curb on B street be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets | northeast. Patton was rude to her, she | alleged, and when she attempted to! drive away jumped on her car, seized | her arm and compelied her to stop.! She was taken to the ninth precinct | . where she desnositad collateral. | al witnesses, including the office: Night Insvectors Lisut. J. Quade and Sergt. F. M. Dent told the board they found Policeman H. B.| Thompson of the fourth preninct | asleep in a car on the south end of the Highway Bridge under a blanket with | two red lanterns beside him for warmth. Returning to the north end of the bridge, the inspectors said they found Policeman John M. Heathcote-of the fourth precinct in a watch box asleep. Both officers were found guilty by the board and Thompson was fines $25 and Heathcot> $15. Other officers found guilty include J. J. Antoine of the tenth precinct, | charged with smoking on duty: L. G. Parker of the tenth precinct, alleged to have been found in a_restaurant reading a newspaper: H. B. Garland of the eighth precinct. who pleaded guilty to entering a building while on duty, and H. F. Cornwell, who also| pleaded guilty to a charge of being asleep in an automobile. Charges against Policeman P. O. Spiess of th2 | sixth precinet, alleged to have dragged | Emil Wenzel, a beggar, from his car, and Policeman G. B. Shoemaker of the fifth precinct, charged with conduct unbecoming an officer, were dismissed. The case against Shoemaker had been set for trial twice and prosecuting witnesses failed to appear. BUSINESS MEN BACK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Southwest Association Makes Rec- ommendations Regarding Loca- tion and Erection. Definite recommendations concerning the location and erection of a new junior high school in the Southwest scetion of the city was made by the Southwest Business Men's Association at its first Fall meceting in Hall's Cafeteria, Seventh and K streets, Southwest last night. Following an address Schaffer, chairman of ths 00l com- mittee of the Southwest izens As- sociation, the business men gave their backing to the efforts of the citizens to. have the school located between Four-and-a-Half and Sixth streets, E street anr Virginia avenue, southwest. The association further recommended that the school face on Sixth street. A special committee comprising Jerry, Johnson Frank A. Johnson and William Marshall, was appointed to work for the school in co-operation with the Citizens Association. Condemnation of the location of the House of Detention at 908 B street, Southwest, and a request that the District committee of the House and Senate investigate “the high-handed way in which it was established there” 'was also asked in a series of resolutions adopted by the business men. W. A. H. Church, jr., was appointed a com- mittee of one to cooperate with Kurtz Wimsatt in an effort to persuade Congress to conduct an investigation of the Commissioners office. Marshall reported that the organi- zation had succeeded in getting about 85 per cent of the commission mer- chants to agree to move into commis- sion houses to be established in the Southwest. Plans are being drawn and bids asked on some of the houses, while others are already under con- struction, the association was informed. George M. Yeatman presided at the meeting and the banquet which followed. by Charles I - Mrs. Betsy Hall of Hull, England, who recently was 100 years old, remem- bers being taught to step inio a car- riage without showing an ankle. | Good-bye to Tired Feet— Slip on a pair of Ped-Archos for a shopping tour or a dav's work R} and g fresh 7/ feel at tre end of You'll really be able to notice how vour feet the day. accomplich a lot supPORTING coMBinaTION sy Sizes R— 2% to 10 Pl Widths AAA to EEE Made in Patent, Satin, Black, Brown and White Leathers Also White Kid and White Linen NURSES’ $5 OXFORDS e, By the Associated Pres:. CHICAGO, October 25.—Leaders of the Illinois Christian Fundamentals sociation, in five-day conferenc pressed regret today that Smith, head of an at tion, had been jailed in Arkansas af! urging the defeat of a bill to prohibit | pyrsed. tion. | the teaching of the theory o Thos® whn entered into th= dis: vers Dr. P. W. Philpott, Moody Memorial Church: Dr. Clifton Fowler, dean of Denver Bible Institu Prof. S. J. Bole of Wheaton College a e pastor, of Cicero, Ill. 1t i5 fmoossible to legislate 1d Mr. Mol curred. a_martyr of a man, Tree sncach cam id Tr. Philpott. »d he had turned from atheism religion You and mouth troubles. ingly healthy. We thought dentists would know what a dentifrice should do to use?” we asked leadin dentists. They answere he was at 35! health. Yet he'd wracl chew it! cleansing principle so It won'’t torture you 726 Tth Street Chew CHURCH LEADERS REGRET | ATHEISTS’ IMPRISONMENT | . lam McCarroll, Congregational rroll, and the others col Prosecution is likely to make said Dr. Fowler. | before evervihing | ha on hose. Prof. Bole de- every day. .. Thousands who never have clean teeth because their dentifrices try to OF course you brush your ‘cure” and fail to clean teeth to clean. And of course the purpose of a denti- frice is to clean more thor- oughly than you can with a brush alone. The whole ob- ject of mouth care is cleanli- ness. For dental science shows that cleansing is the best pro- tection against tooth decay It is remarkable cleansing power that makes Colgate’s so effective in keeping teeth attractive and mouths glow- **What kind of dentifrice would you like your patients “Give us a simple, non-medi- cated dentifrice that really cleans. Giveusasmuchcleans- (The Face stared ack SR THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, COLORED WOMAN SERVANT TO FIVE GENERATIONS Survivor of Days Still Known as “Mammy” in Ala- bama Community. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (#).—Back in | the days before Alexander Graham Bell took the cordial handclasp from the neighborly visit and Henry Ford took the domesticity from the dutiful wife, | “Aunt Mary” Whiting, a survivor of . t0ok up the task of “raising” st of five generations of white children she has seen grow into man- hood and womanhood. “Aunt Mary.” as she is affectionately | called by members of the Whiting and | Scoffold famil of Montgomery, is a! Slave and her daugh- fourth and fifth generations family she has| L. N TUBES" eutral shade that does mot soil r hands, elothing . The =-polish that nerfectly CLEANS AND POL to Drug. Dept. and Shoe 8 meet them ing power as possible without harm to the teeth. Nothin, protects and beautifies teet| like cleaning.” So we made Colgate’s a cleanser. The cleansing foam that keeps teeth cleanly white When you brush with Col- gate's you are really cleaning your teeth. Rapidly actin| Colgate foam sweeps throug| your mouth — goes rushing, searching in and out and aroundteethand gums—carry- ing away mucin deposits . . . polishing enamel glistening smooth . . . destroying acids that destroy teeth . .. sweeten- ing all mouth surfaces. Colgate’s quickly convinces that cleansing is the first thing , and the main thing in a denti- frice. The trial tube is a ten- day supply. It is free. Just return the coupon. Colgate & cumgJ y, Dept. 20 595 Fifth Ave., New York Gentlemen: Please send me the booklet, “How to, Keep Teeth and Mouth Healthy,” and a trial tube of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream. e e e v M Address. - Fear, iocredulity, weakness—and a savage irritability with life! All that Tomlinson saw on hisface when he stared at it in the mirror. And his face was a portrait of the man He knew, of course, that poisoas accumulating in sluggish intestines ruin dispositions and undermine been so unsuccess- ful with ordinary laxatives; slow- .ninE health foods—cathartics that ed the system ... Feen-a-mint is different! 1It's just like a bit of delicious mint chewing gum. You don’t swallow it hastily, like other laxatives—you The chewing releases Feen-a-mint's wonderful gradually, so naturally that it acts with unbelievable gentleness—yet sweeps out the clogging poisons from your whole system. In 3 to 4 hours (or by morning, if you take it at bedtime) it freshens you from top to toe! with griping pains. It won't disturb digestion. "It won’t enslave you to laxative pills. Get Feen-a-mint at your druggist’s today. Feen-a-mint it like Gum Friday at Jelleff’s A day for economies —of fine apparel at lower costs—of merchandise specially bought for this special day. Every item in this advertisement represents in no uncertain way—both fashion— and value! FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. Jewelry’s So Smart and now Necklaces, 1 You must have a necklace to go with every costume . .. that's the vogue . . . and tomorrow is the time to buy them ... pearls (con- structed), pendants and three- strand .%. . chalcedony, lapis, car- nelian and jade-colored chokers . . . flat: modernistic necklets . . . ves, and jewelry that looks like costly La Lique, too . . . all at one dollar Friday! Jewelry Shop—Street Floor ‘More of Those Fuil-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Stockings $1.35 Silk tb the very top . . . they do go . .. almost as fast as we cdn get them in . . . that’s v ive're urging you to shop we have all these colors— White Moonlight Misty Moon Mode Beige \\'ro*!x’ffl Iron Plaza Grey Boulevard and how Reverne Atmojgphere Champagne Beecknut Kashé Beige Mocha Bisque \\'I|it': Jade Dome Grey Take your choice tomorrow— $1.33 a pair! Stlk Stocking Shop—Street Floor Félt. . . Soleils. . . ¢ Velours make exceptional Hats at %4.85 Earlier in the season every one of these hats were $8.50 . . . but no need to tell you that, just LOOK at the quality of material . and the styles that show the forehead, ft closely over the ears and dip at the side with real Parisian smartness, Brown Black Sand —and be assured YOUR size is here—large or small —at $4.85 Millinery Shop—Street Floor iCotton Pajamas iand Porto Rican Gowns $1.95 Charming styles . . . and look at the Friday prices! The pajamas are of broadcloth or windsor crepe . slip-ons or mannish styles with long sleeves . . . ever so many colors and fsizes 34 to 40. The gowns are white nainsook jwith beautiful hand-work en3- vbroidery. Sizes 15 to 17. See i them tomorrow. Just in Time! a special new group Blanket Robes,?7.50 Cozy, warm robes with long sleeves . . . very attractively made with roll collars . . . silk cord girdles . ilk bind- ings i many very timely value at $7.50, D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Daris Friday 25, 1928. $ A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork Coats A Most Important Offering 100 12 New Models Women'’s (Sizes 36 to 44) Misses’ (Sizes 14 to 20 Years) —all at Women's Women's black eoat with _brown mot) collar and_eafts, $50.30 Coats £g The season’s most interesting combinations of fur, fabric, col- or and lining and, we believe, the season’s most extraordinary values at $59.50. Plenty of black—all black and black with light furs— Plenty of the popular tans and browns— Even red, blue and green— A variety of caracul trimmed models— Choice assortments, too, of long haired and flat furs—all at $59.50 tomorrow— Some of the models are illus- trated—but we say—do not miss seeing these coats dis- played in our Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops tomorrow Friday—$59.50. Coat Shops—Third Floor Misses’ s ser coat bowl col dee m| (1 o od rmots, 35550 Does your hair shine in the Sunlight as though it were spun silk? Miss Beth Ogilvie is Here To tell you why not if it doesn’t . and how to keep it looking Glove Silk Bloomers $1.95 Little to pay for perfect, real glove silk bloomers, isn't it? And we have them in pink, peach and black. Made in the popular way with elas- tic at Buy Friday! your waistline and knees season supply Grey Shops—Second Floor Yes! Rhinestone.Studded Chiffen Jacket Frock Women’s Chiffon Dresses for Daytime and Evening —even the jacketed evening frock $25 Red Capri Blue Brown Orchid Black Tan Independence Blue For afternoon bridge, tea, dancing and dining these are the dresses women are looking for . . . frocks so evidently in the height of fashion . .. and only $25. Sizes 36 to 42! Many have a touch of transparent velvet . .. and every frock has its own silk slip. Patou, of Paris, is doing so many inter- esting things with chiffon this season and these dresses copy the nuances of rhinestone studding, little box plaits, tur- baned hips, and some have separate jack- ets or detachable sleeves so they can do double duty. So make your choice while the showing is fresh, complete and lovely! Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor that way if it does. We consider it a privilege to have her here . . . fresh from months of research work in the Paris studios of Ogilvie Sis- ters . . .. but Miss Ogilvie must leave Saturday, so don'’t fail to see her to- morrow . . . the consultations are absolutely free . .. and as you prob- ably know, the Ogilvie Sisters’ famous hair preparations are mod- erately priced. Toiletries Shop—Street Floor Misses’ Tweed Ensembles In connection with the rage for tweeds these come to you tomorrow at only— $16.50 It seems like all the smart world is wearing tweeds . . . now we've copied one of the best styles—a light-weight tweed skirt plaited at the side a blouse of wool crepe attached to the “glirt . . . andi's seven-eighths tweed coat with rolled or tailored collar, patch pockets and swagger belt. And what a smart street costume it makes! Tan, gray or ox- ford. If you're a business girl or going to college, there's nothing better. Sizes 14 to 20 years 4 and tomorrow this special group will be offered at §16.50. Misses’ Shops—Third Floor And Then . .. These Tweed Suits “London Trades” Models . .. An- other shipment 35 We've hardly been able to get enough of these suits the last 'few weeks. £ for $35 is a very, very moderate price for such quality. Tailored in the English way .. . sizes 12 to 20 years. They're three-piece . . . finger-tip coats in cardigan or jacket style . .. the skirts are trim and with plenty of fullness achieved with plaits and godets . . . and the blouses are silk appliqued in tweed. See the New Versions of Tweed! Comolete Tweed Costume, $16.50 Salt and pepper weave, grain print, and basket effect. In brown, blue and grey, $35. ;. Suit Shop—Third Floor For Juniors Flat Crepe Frocks $19.50 Both for school and best .. .the smartest of the season’s styles! Notice, please, the qual- ity of the crepe . . . and the careful workmanship of these little frocks—but there's no need to point out their smartness, for | every girl knows that flares are the last word and how good tunics, two- piece, velvet cuffs, ties and tucks are. Brown, Inde- pendence Blue, green and Juntors' $19.50. Bew wine. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. And to think they're just Jumior Frock Shop— Tose Third Floor $19.50 Bags—FRIDAY! Some slightly counter-worn bags—io be sold at desply cut prices tomorrow. 24—Leather Handbags, $1.95 Some have been a bit marred in dis- play but they are beautiful bags pouches and envelopes in black, tan, green and red. 7—$10 Suede Bags, $3.95 - Stunning embroidered antelope suedes ...all are back strap pouches with black background and you should see how perfectly they're finished inside. 8—8$8.50 Velvet Bags, $3.95 Four are black and four are tan...and all are limed with silk moire. 15—$8.50 & $10.00 Bags, $5 Ten were $10 and the rest were $8.50. Antelope suedes with charming frames of simulated shell ..fine leather Lags in beige, blue and tan .. some have been a bit marred and even those are wonderiul values at $5. Handbag Shop—First Floor On Sale Friday Morning 9:15 Odd Lots of $10 to $13.50 Sorosis Shoes 295 pairs to clear at Pumps . .. strap styles .. black. Not all sizes in each style . . . ties. Hurry . .. They'll 54'95 Sell Quickly! Tan .. brown, grey and that's why they were reduced to less than half price. Small lots left from our best selling lines . . . styles we couldn't re- order. ..every shoe made by Sorosis and of superior quality... you'd know that at a glance even if we hadn’t told you they were $10 to $13.50 shoes— Is your size here? Consult the chart— 5 8 13%] 4| 4] 55 6 6% T 71 5118 11! | 8| 1mi1| ey Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor