Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. TWO ON STREET CAR HURT IN COLLISION Seven Others Injured Series of Traffic Acci- dents in City. in Two passengers in a street car of the ‘Washington Railway & Electric Co. were injured when the car, operated by Motorman Tyson Herndon, collided with a bus of the same company, driven by Louis Wood, shortly after 2 o'clock this morning at Seventh and B streets.. The injured passengers—Louis Har- bel, 30 years old, of 1412 Crittenden street and Baldwin K. Alexander, col- ored, 21 years old, of 1300 Twenty-sec- ond street—were taken to Emergency Hospital and then sent home. Lee Poo, a Chinese, 40 years old, of 315 Pennsylvania avenue, is in Emer- gency Hospital severely injured as a | result of having walked in front of the | automobile of Hagop Chordajian of 3100 Rittenhouse street, which knocked him down yesterday afternoon on the street in fron’ of his home. Policeman Wesley L. Hunt of the | tenth precinct received a painful iajury | to his left leg last night when an au- | tomobile driven by George Lewis, col- ored, of 2510 Sixth street, backed against the motor cycle which he was riding. He was taken to Garfield Hos- pital. Five-year-old Virginia M. Halstead of 312 T street northeast was injured on the street near his home yesterday aft- ernoon when she was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Simon Braden, 1504 Lawrence street northeast. She was treated at Sibley Hospital and taken home. Mrs. Joseph Wells, 41 years old, of 1413 Girard street; Margaret W. Wil- son, 26 years old, of the Annapolis Hotel; James Davis, colored, 45 years old, of 2219 California street, and J.F. Clark, 32, of 1410 G street southeast, ‘were other traffic victims yesterday. Ui Vi In California there are now 63 cities | early today was viewed by police as an- | other flare-up of hostility between rival | nell, brother of Stephen, was the tar- MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. McGILL. BOMBING IN BEER WAR. CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—A bomb explosion in Stephen O'Donnell's garage CLAFLIN Opticians—Optometrists 922 14th St. beer peddlers. Edward “Spike” O'Don- get of machine gun bullets earlier this month. Seven men, identified by police as ad- herents of Joe Saltis, were arrested. Saltis, known as a “beer baron,” is wanted to serve a sentence for gun- toting. In eight States physicians are not which have the uniform traffic ordi- obliged to obey speed laws when Te- COUPLE TO OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Dinner to Be Given in Homor of Mr. and Mrs. John M. McGill Tonight. ‘The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John M. McGill of 900 K street, will be celebrated tonight at a family dinner to be given in honor of the couple at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. John C. Shaw. After the dinner they will be honored at a recep- tion at the home of their other daugh- ter, Mrs. Dennis Connell. The occasion is also the seventy-fourth birthday | anniversary of Mr. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. McGill were born in | Cincinnati, Ohio, and when they werc in there téens moved with their parents LR R . GCODMAN'S for 7, T ELECTRIC FIXTURES We have them . in new styles and shapes. We can ¢ save you money on your purchase. We_ Extend Credit NATHAN GOODMAN COMPANY 1314 Eye St. N.W.%s FREFFEEN SN ] EXC RN XX to Covington, Ky., where the romance began which culminated in their mar- riage on October 31, 1878. Mr. McGill was a member of the firm of the A. H. Pugh Printing Co. of Cin- cinnati for 17 years. The couple were personal friends of John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the ‘Treasury under President Grover Cleve- land, and it was through his persuasion that they decided to move to Wash- ington. On March 1, 1894, Mr. accepted the position of chief of the binding division of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. The printing of 35? S QS‘-Wha& this postage stamps under Government supervision was begun during his tenure of office and improvements which he perfected in the gumming and per- forating of stamps are still in use today. He was retired in 1912. Germans Tire Over “Topsy.” At the season's opening of the Schau- spielhaus, in Dresden, “Topsy,” an Eng- MeGin | lish comedy by B. Mayor, was presented under the German title of “Unter den Baumen.” According to a German critic, the title “was derived from the Py ALT ?s‘ = Getiean ' telling his Handsome Wife? See Page 22 for the Truth sidering the dialogues too long and too monotonous. R figure of 1" The - Invest Carefully If You Would Realize a Maximum Profit IT is an established fact that no pur- chaser of Shannon & Luchs First Mortgage Notes has ever lost a penny in either principal or interest. The Notes are secured by Improved Real Estate in the National Capital—ground you can walk on and homes and business build- ings you can sce. The annual yield is 6%—the highest rate of interest compatible with absolute safety. Thousands of Washingtonians have pur- chased Shannon & Luchs Fitst Mortgage Notes. Their thorough and intelligent in- vestigation of this form of investment has convinced them of their proven safety. [SHANNON: & LUCHY] First Morigage Tnvestments Telephone:Main 2345 1435 K Street, Northwest | LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 nance in effect sponding to emergency calls. = in November—Pay in January =]l HARRY . i | KAuFMAN:! it B e ol 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. “The Store for Thrifty i i More than anything else we want you to think of Kaufman's as “YOUR STORE"—the Store where you are always sure to find what you want at a price you want to pay. Our greater value-giving policy means defi- Record-breaking Values and In- comparable Savings Mark This as the Season’s Outstanding Coat Event! All sizes for misses and women—including extra large sizes up to 50! Superb Winter Coats, luxuriously fur trimmed at a price far below their actual value! A wonderful purchase makes possible this extraor- dinary coat offering—right at a time when cold weather makes a warm coat a necessity! Materials are soft suede-like fabrics, Broadcloths and Novelty Weaves, first in Fashion’s favor for Fall and Winter. All the new rich shades of the season, also plenty of the wanted blacks. Models smart of line and embellished with good quality furs. Newest flare styles and wrappy coats; practical and dressy coats with pouch collars, tuxedo co{!all's orfldeep shawl collars of splendid quality furs. Many with huge muffs—or spiral mufls. Styles and sizes to fit every woman. Come to our second floor coat section tomorrow and select your Winter Coat from this admirable collection of under- priced garments! Kaufman's, “The Store for Thrifty People” Boys’ $8.98 School Suits Sizes 8 to 18 Years Four-Piece Models Exceptional Values! Smart, dressy four-piece models, 'consisting of coat, vest and tw Purchase of Girls’ $10 to $14.95 Winter Coats Sizes 6 to 14 Years - i win $8.95 Fur Collars Coats made to retail for $10.00 to $14.98—| secured from one of our best makers at a big price concession $3 Part-Wool Blnkets A Remarkable Underprice Purchase! Full double - bed size, heavy - weight “Golden Fleece” s .95 Blankets, soft, serv- bt iceable and full ae blue, green, gray, Each tan orchid and gold block patterns; finished with satin- bound edges. Full 2 lbs. in weight. Perfect quality blankets at a full third of warmth; in soft- toned shades of rose, less than regular cost! interlined for added ‘warmth. Colors of tan, blue and red. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Kaufman's, “The Store for Thrifty People” Girls’ $3 Smart Dresses of Gloria Taffeta Rayon A Host of J Bl Clever Styles oo To sce such pretty Dresses—such fine quality materials and such smart models at this low price will certainly be a pieasant surprise for mothers! This re- markable value_group includes Gloria Taffeta Rayon Dresses, a material that glistens like silk and washes perfectly; also popular Cotton Tweeds in the new est noveity patterns and other fine qual- ity fabrics. Cleverly styled in a host of designs, with smart looking collars in Self and contrasting Colors: some with large sallor ties to match the material: others with trimmings of but- tons, folds and straps of self material or in contrasting colors. And the popular Ensemble model in long coat effect with skirt—the very newest dresses! Plaids, block desizns, candy stripes. novelties by the score! All % to 14 years included. Kaufman's, “The Store for Thrifty People” omen’s $3.50 & $4 New Novelty Footwear v $2.95 The smartest footwear modes of \__3 the Fall and Winter season are Teatured this remarkable sale of women's low shoes— I greatest favor. Styled of Black Velvet. Lustrous Satins and dressy Patent Leather. in novelty ‘strap ecffects, side Ues and snappy oxfords, With low, Cuban or high hecls. R, “atyics i meet: svets. B, Sizes Boys’ and Girls’ Children’s $1.75 High School Shoes Shoes $1.95 T School footwear built for service and good looks. Of black and tan Shoes for dressy leathers, with leather wear, of Black Kid and Ten Kid: many with fancy gray or soles and tan tops. Lace and rubber heels. Sizes 8'2 to 2. button styles. Sizes Sizes 7 to 14 Years el 9, Important Savings on Women’s Warm Winter Underwear Union Suits Regular_and Separate Garments 49 Extra Sizes Verts c 38 to 44 in Bloomers “AlL Styles Well timed to meet the needs of cold weather— this sale offers choice of the most desirable qualities and weights in women’s underwear at real economies. The group includes: —Wemen's Wool Tint Rayon Striped Union Suits, in sleeveless style and knee length. —Women's Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants— Vcs‘\is with high neck and long sleeves; ankle-length ants. p—WQmen'a Wool Tint Rayon Striped Vests, built-up shoulders, and arm shields; rayon trimmed. —Bloomers to match the vests, in wool tint rayon strive, with flat lock seams throughout; full cut. Babies’ Silk and Cloth Winter Coats Special! $2.98 Of fine quality crepe de chine silk, wool crepella and cashmere, in several charming styles. Hand smocked, hand- embroidered a n d trimmed with fancy stitched collars. White, pink and blue. Warm- Iy lined. mand of Fashion—trim- Famous “Prospect” Outing Flannel 1 21/ ) del c “Velvet. "Cisirous Saun: M stripes on light grounds, also plain 2 25¢ Kilburnie Dress Ginghams Woves plaids and checks. as Well &s the popu- Beautiful lustrous quality Tussah Silk, 36 ) Tdeal for drapes ds are sumcient for \35c Rarc Savings on These Staple Needs! l —a splendid quality every woman | knows. Varled assortment of neat ( white. Soft double fleeced grade so well liked for making_women’s and_children's garments. Pine woven, sturdy quality for house dresses and children’s school frocks. In all newest | 19 lar tweed patterns. Every conceivable color | c combination. Guaranteed boil proof. 32 inches wide. Extra Special. ¥d., ; 50c Yd.-Wide Tussah Silk inches wide, hemstitched on both sides: proof and tub proof, Choice of rose and biue. 3 r window drapes, with valance. Extra Special. ¥d. 25¢ Yd.-Wide Percales 18 y10C Garner's Percales. 36 inches wide, in guaran- teed fast colors. Great array of neat sirl .and figures on light and dark grounds. cirable, for men’s shirts. boys’ blouses a children’s school dresses. Extra Special. Yd., o} . You'll Want a Reliable Radio for Election Returns! Atwater Kent v 40 This Marvelous, New All Electric Radio, Complete With Atwater Kent Model E Speaker, 7 Tubes and a Mahogany Finished Table This is by far the outstanding radio offer we have seen since the all-electric set became the public favorite. This new Atwater Kent Model 40 is a marvel of efficiency. It's beautiful in its rich tapestry finished cabinet. It’s thoroughly dependable, because every set has run the gauntlet of 222 factory inspections. It has the smooth, true tone you want, the volume and range you want—and you'll agree, after hearing this set, with hundreds of owners, that it is the finest radio you ever heard. See it—hear it tomorrow—and then you'll realize what a real opportunity we are offering. You'll admire the table for its simplicity and beautiful finish. Remember, no batteries needed— and the entire outfit costs only $122.50. payment brings the set to 1 0% DOWN you—the remainder may be paid in twelve equal payments plus a nominal charge for carrying the account. Our Radio Salon—Fourth Floor EXTRA SPECIAL! 36, 42 and 45 In. Pillow Tubing 33c Yd. A quality that assures long and satisfactory wear; fine and evenly woven and free from any dress- ing. Those who like to make or embroider pillow slips for Christ- mas will appreciate the opportu- nity to get any of these three sizes at one low price, Domestics—Third Floor Colored-Hem Huck Towels, 49¢ Pure linen huck towels that will be kind to your skin. Good quality towels finished with neat hemstitched colored hems. Size 17x30. Linens—Third Floor lannelette Pajamas Warm, Comfy Styles The Kind Men Like $1.95 Teazledown flannelette, soft and warm, fashions them and they are cut for comfort. Made in the well liked military collar style with rayon frogs. Smartly striped in rich masculine colors. All sizes. Lined Gloves $1.95 Tan capeskin and gray suede and even black horsehide. A remarkable value in snap fastener gloves, some with strap wrist. Sizes 774 to 10. Union Suits $1.65 Made by Springtex on the spring needle machine—thus assuring a neat fit. Closed crotch styles with long sleeve. Ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor ——lo|———|o|c——=jo|———o|——a|c——ale——=lal——al——Sjale———D[a|c——JJal—lal——2lal——lal ——[d] Stamped Goods Reduced Y3 to 2 Now 35¢ to 65¢ Not a day too soon to start ptanning your Christ- mas list! Already fashionable women are buzzing around our Art Department looking for pretty new things to embroider—for they know how much a per- sonal touch means to a gift now-a-days. There are children’s dresses, boudoir sets, linen scarfs and cen- ters, pillow covers, aprons, dressing sacques, gowns, women's dresses and even dolls. Art Department—Third Floor Furnishings, too, ; bHEN you own a Hoover, the special cleanliness which it offers is extended to all your furnishings, through the wonderfully efficient Hoover Dusting Tools. They are light, easily handled and well designed for the many varied jobs of dusting which are theirs to do. Why not have them demon- strated to you in your own home, at the same time having a demonstration of the amazing Hoover cleaning principle, “Positive Agita- tion”? Telephone today, Franklin 7400. Lib- eral allowance for yvour old cleaner. Only $6.25 down. Demonstration—Street Floor