Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 20

20 ONE DEAD T HURT INAUTOAGEDENTS Two Serious Injuries Record- ed in District Traf- One death and two serious injuries resulted from traffic accidents last night. Five other persons, one a policeman, suffered minor hurts. The dead man is Albert E. Lecland, 65 years old, 1129 Potomac avenue southea: He was struck shortly be- fore 8 o'clock last night vaiile crossing the street in front of 507 Eighth street southeast, by an automobile operated by Charles E. Jourdant, 2R years old, 913 Potomac avenue sout! Leeland died in Casualty Hos] at 9:30 | Jourdant was arrested by ffth pre- cinct police and is held fr the coro- ner's inquest, which will take place today. Hurt When Auto Hiis Pole. Ivan William Thompson, 2 years old, | 2216 Evarts street northeast, was seri- | ously injured early this morning when his automobile crashed into a pole at |Rhode Island avenue end Twelfth | street. He was taken to Homeopathic and chin. Fractures of both legs were suffered | by Cornelius Dement, 54 years old, 2210 F street, when he was struck at Penn- sylvania’ avenue and Seventh street by | an automobile operated by Thelma Jen- | kins of Benning Station, D. C. De: | ment was taken to Emergency Hospital. After his automobile is alleged to have struck the parked motor cycle of Police- | man Vance V. Vaughn, 27 years old, 712 Eighth street northeast, of the Third precinct, slightly injuring him, Tony Le Grande of the 1200 block Hol- | brook terrace, was arrested and charged | with reckless driving. Vaughn said he ting on it in front of 2218 Washington Hospital and treated for eoncussion of | the brain and lacerations o the head | THE EVENING treated at Emergency Hospital for sprains of the right ankle and left knee. ‘Two charges of lea after colliding and one of driving while drunk were lodged last night against Charles W. Newman, 27 years old, of the 300 block of Thirteenth his automobile first struck a parked car on K street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets and then con- tinued to Twentieth and K streets, where it struck a parked automobile occupled by William J. Howard, 39 ye old, 3931 Military road. d suf- fered lacerations to the face and was treated at Emergency Hospital. New- man was first arrested and then taken to Emergency and treated for a lacera- | tion to the nose. Robert Dawson, 43 years old, 700 Fourth street, suffered an injury to the knee when he was struck at Good Hope road and Thirteenth street southeast by an automobile operated by Miss Lurie A. Ford of the 100 block of Mary- land avenue northeast. Dawson was | treated at Casualty Hospital. Joseph Lacy, colored, 75 years old, 8 Sumner road southeast, was treated at Casualty Hospital for bruises and shock after he was knocked down at Pennsyl- vxania avenue and First street by an automobile operated by Dr. Frank W. street southwest, after | pes ears, | B STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, noon at Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street, Randolph Johnso: ored, of the 300 block Tenth street southeast, was arrested on charges of driving while drunk, leaving the scene of an accident and operating without a rmit. Willlam L. McMahon, 1302 Trinidad avenue northeast, was the driver of the other c: n, col- DENNIS WILL SPEAK. Address at Y. W. C. A, Dr. William C. Dennis, noted inter- national lawyer, and a member of the Tacna-Arica commission, was to be the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the world fellowship committee and the legislative committee of the Y, W. C, A, held today at the Y. W. C. A. building at 12:30 o'clock. The legislative committee, headed by Miss Elizabeth Eastman, is planning 2 series of talks on national and inter- natfonal law to be given at the Y. W. with prominent speakers from all parts of the country. Dates and speakers for the legislative talks will be announced International Lawyer to Deliver| 1928. 2PLANS FOR CARNIVAL MADE IN SOUTHEAST Various Groups Bn'cking Project to Be Held November 30—Con- tests Are Arranged. the annual to Plans for Community Carnival, Southeast be given through co-operation of Southeast or- ganizations in the Southeast Center, Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave- | nue southeast, November 30, from 7 to 11:30 p.m., have been compieted. The co-operating organizations in- clude the Southeast ! Association, Southeast Citizens' Asso- | ciation, Lincoln Park Citizens' Associa- | the’ Southeast schools, Friendship House, Southeast Public Library, Visit- ing Nurses' Soclety, Chlld Hyglene Service, Assoclated Charitles, Casualty Hospital, Southeast Community Play- Business Men'’s | ‘ers. Southeast Community children's | dancing and dramatic groups and Daughters of America drill teary, Pu- pils from the Lenox Vocational School and Hine Junior High School, and ‘members of the community are also | assisting. | It is planned to have a play-time | night, including caricatured animals, | marionette show for children, exhibit | of model airplanes and basket ball | game. A vaudeville show s included, |as well as modern and old-time danc- ing. | tume parade, with prizes. | “Entrants are invited to the queen | of the carnival contest, arranged by a committee from the Southeast Busi- ness Men's Association and to be judged by the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association committee. Deputies Approve Loan. | sOFIA, Bulgaria, November 16 (#).— A bill providing for ratification of a { tion, Parent-Teacher Associations of | stapjlization loan was passed by the | Chamber of Deputies last night after a long debate. The loan will be floated in New York, London and Paris, New York's portion being $9,000,000. There will be a children's cos- | Kannf. Penna. Ave., 8th and D Sts. ~ @ had stopped his machine and was sit- 1 £ | Gray. 323!, D street southeast. . | struck. He o’clocl circle ey i il ay and Faded Hair RED TO ITS YOUTHFUL COLOR BY USEING 7 Sutherland Sisters 7 “Colorator” Following a crash yesterday after- /by Miss Eastman i ] e Demonstration and Sale of Parisian Art Needle Five points for all sizes of thread, yarns and rags. No lin- ing or cementing necessary on rag rugs when worked with this needle. Demonstration in Art - Needlework section —Main Floor. | Smart Utility and Sport Coats 510.95 One is ready for every sort of Winter weather with a coat of this character. Fash- ioned of Tweeds Plaid Coatings Silvercraft Mannish Woolens Chinchilla Plaid Back Woolens —and made for rugged wear. Some show swag- ger collars of fur —others self trimmed. Sizes 14 to 52 Second Floor—King’s Palace i Oriental Rugs at B Public Auction Importer’s Sale of a Magnificent Collection of REGISTERE® AGISTERED Oriental Floor Coverings Embracing all the 8ne weaves of the Orient from . extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats. To Re Sold at Public Auction Within Qur Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 19th. 20th. 21st, 22d and 23d. 1928—at 2 P. M. Each Day Two Special E?\f‘:;\ing Sessions Tuesday, Nov. 20th, and Thursday, Nov. at 8 P. M. each evenings On Exhibition up to our of Sale Each Day. Note—The above sale offers the Washington public a won- derful opportunity to obtain high grade Eastern rugs at prac- tically their own prices as this sale is for the account of one of the largest importers in New York, who is overstocked and desires to liquidate part of stock immediately. An Oricental Rug makes an ideal holiday gift. TRAOE MARK NRRRRRNENS Easy to Give! Purchase One of These Cards W hich Entitles the Recipient to A Permanent Wave —A gift that will improve the appearance and give months of pleasure to the fortu- nate lady who receives it. The work will be done by skilled operators. 22d, And tomorrow he will greet the children in our new Toyland, on the Third floor. Souvenirs to all youngsters accompanied by an adult. A splendid array of toys for boys and girls of all ages, and a reason- able deposit will reserve any toy until called for. The Cost Is $10. Or for a “DURO™ Permanent Wave, $15 GOOD UNTIL USED Beauty Salon—Kann’s—Third Floor. Terms: Cash iz C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. Come to Tcyland and Santa Will Tell You How to Win the $225 All-Electric Freed-Eiseman Console Radio Set Complete As illustrated—a beautiful console model with the great Eighty radio and magnetic speaker, com- plete with eight tubes (seven tubes plus rectifier). Shopping Bags 39¢ to 50c A complete new assortment just when vou need a new bag for your holiday shopping. Choice of several styles, including the three-in-one folded bag with purse. pouch and large straight bag with draw-string. Made with strong handle or leather strap. Aunt Hannah's Knit Shopping Bags, 19¢ Street Floor—King's Palace Tomorrow—Last Day of' the Special Demonstration Wm. Rogers & Son Set on Display in Toyland Third Floor Tune in on Station WMAL Every Friday at 7:15 P.M. fer King’s Palace Feature! AR TAALEEA LRI RS ERNEEENNNS Holiday Sale of of Men’s Shirts Imported Broadcloth $ Rayon Striped Broadcloth 4 for 55 Dobby Broadcloth Blackstone Woven Madras Rayon Striped Madras Repp Cloth Fine Percale Novelty Broadcloth A marvelous opportunity to lay in your supply for Winter and to purchase for gifts at a great saving. Collar attached, neckband, collar-to-match and laundered collar to match. New stripes, novelties, fisures and a large assortment of plain white, tan and blue shirts. zes 131, to 17. Woven Madras Street Floor—King's Palace SITURARNTU NN ORI I NSRS RS SRARAN SRR SRR A AR AS AR RS A RS AR A A AR AR A A s SR R S S NN 22 g on the Club Plan! Three Beautiful Patterns! THEDE LUXE TRAY— 26 picoes, with stainless steel solid handle knives— only $19.25 k4 . . Winter Coats, Special Tots’ sizes 2 to 6 years. Chin- $ 98 lars or those of self fabric. Lined 5 and interlined throughout. Navy, Sizes 1 to 14—for tots and girls. Botany broadecloth with smocked models with large mandel fur col- lars. Nicely trimmed with stitching L4 Infants’ Brushed Wool Sets Choice of three or four picce sets, in SRS AN chilla, broadcloth, suede finish blue, red, henna, brown, tan, copen and deer. yokes and fur collars, chinchilla and buttons. New colors in light = fancy colored effects or plain white, blue and 3 .98 Boys’ Winter Appare Special for Saturday A Choice Group at $10 Winter Suits s $ 6 A48 New, four-piece models of choice wonlen mixtures ‘in brown, tan and grav. Two All New and Correct in Style S ————— * ’ Girls’ $7 and $8 and velours with large fur col- & $13 Coats at $8.98 velour and suedine, straight box and dark tones. tan. Many with pretty knitted borders. Sizcs I_ ERE is your chance to get a coms plete service of beautiful silver- ware—and you’ll hardly notice the small payments! You pay us onlya small amount down. Yoursilverwareis delivered immediately. And the bal- ancewill be extended on our Club Plan. Itisthe famous Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate. Every piece is guar- anteed without time limit. And the prices are about half what you'd expect to pay for such quality! So low that—when you add them up—you will find that you get actually fwice as much silver as ever you thought vou could get for your money ! Three stunning patterns — Triumph, Mayfair and the gorgeous new Princess pattern. And many, many sets from $14 up—and plenty of extra pieces, too. Come in and sclect your silverware now! 22 to 26. Knit Tams, $1.69 All-wool, close knit. White, tan, red and navy. Medium and largs sizes. Raincoats, $1.79 Rubberized red, green and blue MAYEAIR PATTERN TRIUMPH PATTERN ~ poirs of knickers or one pair each long and short pants. Sizes 7 to 17. $10 Winter Coats Mannish tvpes of woolen coatings in brown, tan and gray mistures. also chin- chilla in navy, powder blue and cinnamon. Wool lined. ~Sizes 21; to 12. $7.50 Mackinaws Rich woolen plaids in bright or conserva- tive colors. Double-breasted style, con- vertable collar and muff pockets. Sizes 8 to 17, PRINCESS N PATTERN Oyster Forks, six Salad Forks, si Cold Meat Forks, Gravy Ladles, each... Berry Speons, each. .. Teaspoons, tix.. Butter Spraaders, Iced-tea Spoons, six.. six. . Dessert Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, s Street and Third Floors KNannf Y Secures All the Silver You Want! English or doubla-breasted coats, vest Another Fine Group at Youths’ $10 Overcoats Heavy, fancy mixture coatings in & correct $8 95 mannish’ model with convertible collar and plaid lining. Sizes 13 10 18, . and two pair of long pants or knickers. Woolens and tweed pattern mixtures. Sizes 7 10 17. Tims Caps, $1 and $1.50 Sweaters and Lumberjacks, $2.98 $1 and $1.25 Bell Shirts, 89¢ $10 and $12 New Suits THE BEAUTY BOX-— 34 pieces, with stainless steel solid handle knives— only $23.75 with raglan slecves and two patch Second Floor—King's Palace e ————————— —____— ] 5 and $2 Full-Fashioned $1.75 and $2 Full-Fashione choice of all-silk sheer chiffon or service weight with lisle hem. More than twenty- are square heel all-silks in chiffon weight and all colors. Slightly irregular. Band i ip- in random gray. High sttt oo 50c¢ dleeves and knee lenth. Sizes e 8 to 16 years. Extra Sizes, 35¢ Unusual cuffed effects featuring the dainty turn-back The slip-ons are nicely stitched in self or contrasting color threads. Well made, beautiful colors. All sizes. The assortment consists of elastic wrist jersey, fur top jer- sey mittens, fleece-lined jersey, knitted wool and long cuffed pockets. Sizes 7 to 14 Hats to match, 3% Pointed Heel Silk Hosi ointed Heel dilk Hosiery Full fashioned with pointed heel in five beautiful new colors including the chic $ browns and gunmetal tones. Also included Boys’ Union Suits Women’s 75¢ Union Suits Wool and cotton mixed $1 neck, long sleeves and no sleeves and in knee ankle length or high neck, short jength, Regylar sizes. $1 Chamosuede Gloves cuff with narrow ruffled edge trimmed with embroidery, 59 metallic thread stitching, applique and perforated designs. c o 9 Children’s Warm Gloves A pleasing group of warm gloves for boys and girls. gauntlets, Brown and gray in the lot. Street Floor—King's Palace irg's Palace -~