Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 28

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. 0. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1928 THE DRVE N RUM DERS Spinal Meningitis From Her Patients friple Campaign on Ren-| tients in the county hos- s was herself near death to- dezvous Catering to 8 octors said that Dr. Helen o Catherine Hayden might possibly School Rupils. recover. Serum_injections have By the Associated Press CHICAGO, November 21.—A young woman physician, stricken with spinal meningitis contracted been made at the base of her brain as well as in the spinal column Dr. Hayden, 26 years old, has won several professional honors during her short practice. M~ the Associated Press. ‘| CHICAGO, November 21.—Multiple {@rms of law enforcement hovered today | {bver the “rum dens” of Chicago school | !thildren. The Federal Government had | foinea. poice ana senoot swnorites ' | THREE ARE INJURED % city-wide ch for speakeasy ren- | dezvous catering to youthful patronage. The clean-up campaign, born with the $laying of an 18-year-old boy in a ‘Baloon masquerading as an ice cream listrict in th = . Thlictt fn‘q\ T When Overturned After numerous i Collision. “booze joints” fram high 2 e At stores near five large | gin schools ane Techni- cal, Lakeview and Univer- | 52 mobile was struck and overturned last it e Tl PRORIbItOn | night at Nineteenth and Distreets, King five squads of agents into school neigh- | D. Hall, colored, 52, of 525 Twenty- police search. | {hird street. was taken to Emergency .| Hospital, suffering from lacerations to ie right hand and over the right eye | 1d a uo;sxb!e_tmcmre of the lef( arm. Frank D. Lewis, colored, 23, 439 s { Pranklin street, escaped with minor in- enders were Teluctant to | juries last night when his machine e the death of William | crashed into the brick wall in front of Adomaytis, who was slain Sunday in| Garfleld Hospital. He was treated at Anthony Junkus' ice cream parlor. High | Emergency Hospital for a laceration to school studen ey fre- | the scalp. Lewis told police that he | | lost_control of the machine. ordered | Willian Bowen, 38, of 413 A street Bolice to close ablishments found | southeast, suffered lacerations o both selling liquor or operating slot ma- | legs when he was siruck and knocked ines near schools. They raided Johr | down on Fifth street between A and B | Benco's candy store, where a dozen |streets southeast by an automobile | youths were found loitering near siot | operated by John F. Williams, 1i0 machines, which were played, the boys | Varnum street. Bowen was treated at said, “so we can buy booze when we | Providence Hmp"fl“ ‘win.” Teachers and ents, although di- | vided in their reactions to the inten- Capt Belknap Quits Army sive clean-up campaign, admitted the| Resignation of Capt. Hobart D. Belk- existence of drinking ‘and gambling | nap, Army Medical Corps, on duty at among both boys and glrls Walter Reed General Hospital has been | accepted by the President, to take ef- COMMISSION BACKS | Lok xoemer 1 Capt, Betknap s !in the Medical Corps, National Army, | fect December 7. Capt. Belknap is POLICE TRIAL BOARD | iaict rom i ‘army” i “séioot |in cue Inn on ’\lnnn Clark street—w found closed yes 27 and reached the grade of cap- | —_— | tain Tnst Sy Dismissal of H. G. Freeman and| Fining of Sergt. Gray N iags Upheld. The District Commissioners yester- | day confirmed the finding of the Police Trial Board in dismissing Policeman H. G. Freeman, eleventh precinct, from the force. Freeman was ordered dis- missed because he was found guilty by the Arlington County Court of driving _while 4nder the influence of liquor. “The policeman failed to appeal from the finding of the trial board | fiding Cof ihe tFa1 Board m fining ing of e tri in fining | Sergt. J. O. B. Gray, twelith precinct, TEGUSHILE | ' $150 end warning him. Gray was charged with failure to maintain & con- — *stant patrol, failure to remain on the street 'xfimie oKt EokE oF iy e ks ity communicate through the pa signal . system, and conduct prejudicial to the | EXcess acld is the common cause * good orde;o an&ifdmc&pgne of 1;‘/the Ior&e | of indigestion. It results in pain T e ey on the | and sourness about two hours af- | ter eating. The quick corrective Three Given Commissions. | is an alkali which neutralizes acid. R The best corrective is Phillips’ zhf"i'}fi’;"s ;,':3,: ‘&g,‘” mgdrg sfi?‘fiv:“. Milk of Magnesia. It has remained Department to Raymond H. Heiskell, | standard with physicians in the 50 | 1927 Thirty-seventh street, as a second | years since its invention. lieutenant of Infantry; to Sylvester T.|" One spoontul of Phillips’ Milk of | Schicktanz, 2954 Upton streef, as a| K oot In Iha Chomicll war- | Magnesia neutralizes _instantly many times its volume in acid. It fare Service, and to George L. Gibson, 2019 I street, as a second lieutenant | IS harmless and tasteless and its in the Sanitary Corps. !action is quick. You will never IN AUTO ACCIDENTS | | !parlor, had exiended to every school | Car of Colored Dnver Is Wrecked Thrown to the street when his, auto- Stomach $60,000,000 LOANS URGED FOR HARVESTING CROPS EReports Forecast Larger Advances | | to Farmers Than Made Last Year. | By the Assoclated Press. Farmers' co-operative associations have been reported by the Federal Farm Loan Board to have indicated to the Federal intermediate credit banks a desire to borrow more than $60,000,- | 000 to finance the marketing of their | crops this year. . which forecasts larger | advances to the as year, was made to the presidents of the |12 Federal land banks and of the 12 intermediate banks, who have begun their semi-annual conference with the board to discuss administrative matters. l Corns First drop of Freezone stops all pain. | Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- | stantly that corn stops hurting, | then shortly you lift it right off 1 with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle |of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot caliouses, without soreness or irrita- tion. | { | | rely on crude methods, never con- | tinue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you-—-now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | by physicians for 50 years in cor- | | recting excess acids. 25c¢ and 50c | \a bottle—any drugstore. | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the IU S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical ! Company and its predecessor ! Charles H. Phillips since 1875. | | Buy Now—Pay Next Year PAY Perfect KNIFE & CHAIN Farther evidence of our repu- tation for umexcelled value- diamond marvelously mounted in 18-kt. ALL THREE AT $19.75 white gold. WEEKLY 1) 0 Diamond Rings You must see siving this bandsome these” genuine diamond rings to ap :.gdm:ht‘:nworkfl wateh, knife ctate T extraordinary - value, - Ea : Street *fifl W‘ b 'Emo.‘zm m—| Buy it on " CREDIT the Ideal way to buy for Xmas Blue-White the sheer beauty of MR NING ‘Woo WARD & LOTF —The Christmas Store < Have Your Maids in Colored Uniforms for Thanksgiving Thanksgiving offi ially starts the social season—and there are but a few days left in which to see that your household staff is correctly outfitted for the bewildering succession of social activities that will follow. The wise hostess knows the importance of uniform etiquette—the smart- ness of the colored uniform and the new fabrics. The Waitress Taffeta, satin, velveteen, crepe de chine, moire, rayon and broadcloth uniform; jn color to harmonize with table decorations, $4 to $29.50. Apron Sets, of organdy or net. in white or harmonizing color, $1. 50 to $7.50. The Parlor Maid Colored satin dress, $29.50. Organdy ,or taffeta apron Sets. $2 to $5. Unirorms, THIRD FLOOR. The Chambermaid Colored silk, crepe de chine or rayon uniform in the afternoon, $5 to $19.50. In the morning—white or colored broadcloth uniform, $3 and $4. For afternoon—small white apron, 75¢ to $2. For morning—Ilarge white apron, 75¢ to $1.50. The Personal Maid Black silk uniform, $7.75 to $29.50. Handmade White Apron Sets, $3. Black taffeta apron for afternoon, $4. \\V// 4 ROP/ / A0 o Gift Suggestions from the Sportswear Section Blackfriat’s Tie Sets, $3.95 From ILondon come these artistic colors and de- signs in ties and handkerchiefs for the sports costume. Paisley Sports Scatfs, $5 With the smart pointed ends, to be worn in Ascot fashion. Some are all-over Paisley designs, others have borders. Others, $3.95 to $8.75. - Striped Ties, $1.25 y The regimental stripe is a favorite in ties—and are particularly smart this season. Others, plain and striped are priced $1 to $2. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. What Are Your Facial Problems Miss Alice Fay, a representative of Belcano F Preparations, is here all this week to help you wnh your individual problems. Make it a point to see her. Ham DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR. Cocktail Glove With a glove for every occasion, the fashionable woman wears this new cocktail glove with the cock- tail jacket. Our, exclusive Mousquetaire of finest white kid that flares its gold-kid trimmed and bro- cade lined cuff with consummate chic. The Cocktail Glove, $20 Another New Glove for afternoon wear—The wash- able English leather glove, with'four gilt buttons and button holes. In blonde, $5.50. Grovzs, Frst FLOOR, O 7 Special Offering Coats, ¥79°° *95 Women's Coats Stpacial $79~50 Tailored of broadcloth fabrics, trimmed with baby seal, muskrat, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), civet cat, kit fox, beaver and skunk. In the smart styles that will be worn this Winter. Women’s Coats Special $95 Skilfully designed broadcloth and suede-finished cloth coats, richly trimmed with such fashion-right furs as: Civet cat, lynx, kit fox, beaver, mole and skunk. Women’s Coats, THIRD FLOOR. Tomorrow—Special Selling Little Women’s Frocks, *21° Tailoved broww flat crepe A frock, with tiers of fine pleats im chic style, $21.50. mwew printed crepe frock with surplice clos- ing, fagotting and uneven hemline, $21.50. Advance styles Just think of getting advance Winter fashions — the new Winter prints—in frocks at this special price. In plain- colored fabrics -— georgette and flat crepe, as well as printed crepe. Youthful a n d matronly styles—especially made ac- cording to the “little woman” measurements, so that dras- tic alterations are avoided. There are smart simulated two-piece styles, one-piece models with surplice closing, side drapes, tiered skirts, fagotting and becoming scarf necklines. Sizes 3314 to 43%5. Navy Brown Green Purple Rose Beige Indian Blue Prints Make your selections early. Such values will sell quickly. SeeciAL Stz Ararer, THmMD FLoom. " Misses” Coats Special $79°50 The smartest fashions of the season—in broad- cloth fabrics, with collars and cuffs of these smart furs—civet cat, fox, caracul, tanuki and marmink (mink-dyed marmot). Misses’ Coats Special $95 Smartly-styled coats of suede and broadcloth fab- rics, handsomely trimmed with fitch, baby bear, opossum, kit fox, civet cat, caracul and skunk. Misses’ Coats, Tamp Froon. The Walnut Room presents The “Fur Coat” Frock Those charming frocks of flat crepe, satin and crepe Elizabeth—aiter the leading designers and in glorious new colors—-that give a bright color beneath the fur coat. They are particularly ap- propriate for downtown wear—for shopping or tea in town. There is a particularly lovely model in Patou blue—a replica of Vionnet’s, with all of Vion- net’s flattering, intricate cut. But this ic but one of a striking collection priced— $65 Tax Wauvour Roos, THIRD FLOOR. Smart Small Boys and Girls wear Suede Lumberjacks and Leggings ‘The ever-ready, hookless fastener makes it so easy to get these garments on and off that even a very young child can dress himself. The garments match perfectly, making a decidegly smart ensemble. Suitable for hard wear. Lumberjacks, $6 Leggings, $5 JuveniLe, Fourts FLOOR. m-— & i