Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 46

16, ALTAR TOBE GIVEN NATIONAL SHRNE Tablet to Be Unveiled at Sis- ters’ College in Honor of Scholarship. The Mary memorial altar at Catholic University will be formally presented to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Following the ceremony at the National Shrine, a tab- Jet in the Sisters’ College at the univer- sity commemorating the establishment of the Mgr. Edward A. Pace scholarship will be unveiled. Hundreds of members of the federa- tion are expected to participate in the services, and arrangements have been made for special trains to bring to Washington the members of the Mary- land chapter, together with sisters from the various affiliated schools of the order. ‘The Mary memorial fund was found- ed in 1919 by Mrs. James J. Sheeran, then president of the federation. Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic University, will preside. Ad- dresses will be given by Mgr. Pace, vice rector of the university and director of the federation; Mrs. Mary B. Finan, president of the federation, and Mrs. Sheeran. ‘The Pace scholarship is a gift by the members of the federation to Mgr. Pace in appreciation of his work in their be- half. It will be used by a member of a religious sisterhood already possessing 2 degree who wishes to take a higher degree. Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, who raised the fund, will present to Mgr. Pace a volume containing the names of the contributors. MAN BELIEVE.S BROTHER VICTIM OF “CANNIBAL” Famous Colorado Case of 1874 Is Recalled as Search for New Evidence Is Begun. By the Assoclated Press. A DENVER, December 6.—Colorado’s famous “cannibalism case” of 1874 has come into the limelight again with the arrival here of Henry R. Dawson of Ottumwa, Iowa, seeking evidence that his long-lost brother, Solomon Simpson Dawson, was a victim in the episode. Musty newspaper files and old court records have failed to bear out his be- lief that his brother may have been a victim of Alfred Packer, prospector- guide, who was convicted of killing a party of five prospectors in 1874. Daw- son_plans to visit the party's graves in Dead Man’s Gulch, near Gold Hill, and study headstone inseriptions. Packer was the guide of a party of prospectors which left Bingham Can- yon, Utah, in the Fall of 1873 for the San Juan country, in.Colorado. Fol- lowing months of privation, Packer re- turned alone to civilization with a long tale of privations encountered, and con- fessed he had eaten the bodies of his companions to prevent starvation. The remains of the bodies later were found and authorities were led to be- lieve Packer had slain his hunger- weakened companions. He was con- victed of manslaughter and served a sentence at Canon City. Packer died in 1906. Edecdagiintis Shoes with heels four inches high are of Miss Plane Will Be Used As Library, Lounge and Flying Office By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, December 6—The ‘Wright Aeronautical Corporation, builders of airplane engines, yes- terday contracted with the Key- stone Aircraft Co. for the build- in of a giant 20-passenger air- plane to be used as a flying office, library and lounge by offi- cers of the company. The announcement was made by Edgar N. Gott, president of Keystone, Co. The plane is to be the “Patrician” type, recently developed by the Keystone Co., and is to cost approximately $100,000. It was explained that the con- tract called for a plane which must meet unusual flight re- quirements of nearly 150 miles an hour high speed and ceiling of 18,000 feet despite its great size. PASTOR LEAVES PRISON. Bigamy Sentence Reduced by North Carolina Governor. RALEIGH, N. C.,, December 6 (#).— After serving 13 months of an 18 to 24 months’ prison term for bigamy, Rev. Willis Frederick Jordan, 61-year-old minister, was free yesterday, Gov. Mc- Lean Having shortened his sentence. The minister was the central figure in a Nation-wide search after his dis- appearance from Columbus, Ga. He was found in Grand Rapids, Mich., and re- turned to Charlotte, N. C., where he was convicted. — . Birmingham, Ala., is spending $573,- 453.65 annually for police and fire pro- tection, an average of $5.91 for each resident of the city. An All-Purpose Beauty Cream Black and White Cold Cream is an all-purpose beauty cream. It is effective for cleansing and nourishing the skin, and many women prefer it to vanishing cream as a powder base. Itkeeps the comf;lexion firm, fresh and youthfully clear. Black and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quality acceptable to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all— 25¢ and 50c. BLACK==WHITE Cream HIGHEST QUAUTY SOLD EVERYWHERE (1.4 SeriesModel 650§ | As will be exhibited Auto Show at New York Here is the world’s greatest motor car value under $1000. A big, fine, roomy, car of highest quality, finest materials and strongest construction in every re- spect. In fact, the longest, strongest, roomiest car on the r less $1000. It has many advanced features found only in high priced cars, such as, Sheridan Garage 2526 Que St. N.W. Joseph Raflo Leesburg, Va. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. BURNING SHIP'S CREW PICKED UP AT SEA German Vessel Rescues Seamen in Lifeboats in Response to Wireless Call. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 6.—The German steamship Uarda yesterday reported res- cuing the crew of the British tanker British Courage, which was afire in the | P eastern Mediterranean. Lloyd's dispatches from Alexandria. Egypt, telling of the rescue, said that the British seamen were picked up from lifeboats, Previously the British Cour- age had sent out a.wireless message stating: “On fire, engine room; spreading; will go in lifeboats shortly. Position, lati- tude 34 north, longitude 24 east.” The British Courage, a tanker, is owned by the British Tankers Co., Ltd., of London. She was built this year at Glasgow, Scotland; is 6,487 tons gross register, 440 feet long and is equipped with tanks for carrying petreleum in bulk. The Maharajah of Kashmir now rules over a territory covering 84,000 square miles, or 70 per cent larger than England. PLANE FALLS IN FILM WAR BUT CAMERA MAN FAINTS Thrill When Craft Plunges—Miss- ed for Movie, Director Finds When All Is Over. OAKLAND, Calif. (#).—The fortunes of make-believe war are sometimes as harsh as those of actual combat. For illustration, there is the experi- ence of a motion picture company which for months has been engaged in making a war film at the Oakland air- ort. A sudden gust of wind or an unex- pected twist damaged the wing of a plane which was being “shot” a few thousand feet up. It started a tumbling descent, a huge camera plane darting after it like a falcon for its prey. The director on the ground below re- moved his hands from his eyes and ceased groaning in time to see the pilot of the disabled craft get it in on bal- ance and make a fairly smooth landing. He rushed toward the camera plane as it followed suit, shouting, “What a picture! Congratulations!” But one of the camera men had fainted and the camera of the other had “jammed.” Not a foot of film had been taken. Sz TR The destruction of coconut trees during the hurricane in Porto Rico is estimated at 60 per cent. KRESGES 25¢ t0 $122 STORE SATURDAY, Dec. 8th Bijur chassis lubrication. With long wheelbase and the strongest frame under any car, and with greater head and leg room, you will find this New series Auburn introduces a totally new kind of big car in this price class. Come and see this car that offers more than any other for the money. Prices £. 0. b. Auburn or Connensollle, Ind. Freight and equipment extra. WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. Q- 1712 Conn. Ave. Pot. 44 Roanoke Model Garage Roanoke, .Vl. Penn Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. Pine and Connor E Winchester, Va, 1 S ¢ P S e e e e e et e R R S SR A SR S SRS SR SR SR SR - > New Home Frocks, 1.98 Attractive cotton prints, foul- ards, ginghams and zephyrs; long and short sleeves, new models in a variety of color- ings. Sizes 36 to 52. 3-Piece Baby Sets, 1.98 Adorable little sets of soft wool trimmed in pink or blue silk; sacque, cap and bootees; neatly boxed. Tots’ Chinchilla Coats, 2.98 Pink, blue or white wool chinchilla coats, in single or double breasted = styles; 6 mos. to 3 yrs.; for boys or girls. Crepe Kimonos 2.98 Beautifully Styled! $4.50 Values Lovely Box Loom Crepe Kimonos of unusual dainti~ ness; trimmea with ribbon, Iaces and hand embroidery; full cut along graceful Jines. Sizes 16 to 50. $3.50 Slip-on Sweaters, 1.98 Novelty sweaters in smart sport models of wool and rayon for warmth and beauty; plain colors or mod- ernistic stripes and figures. 39c to 79¢ COMPACTS 23c Dainty, slender compacis complete with mirror, powder and puff; a choice variety of distinctive fin- silver, gun- Rare Value! (;Eepe hde Chine Undies our Choice at 1.98 Delicately tinted lace- trimmed dance sets, chemises, slips, bloomers and step-ins; some em- broidered, others tai- lored. Handmade Nightgowns, $1 From_ Porto Rico and the Philippines come these dainty handmade '/ and beautifully em- broidered nightgowns. ‘White or colors. Regu- lar sizes. Rayon Satin Costume Slips 1.33 Black, tan and pastel tints: a superior qual- ity, lustrous rayon satin, with smart slenderizing lines. 36 to 44. New Bandeau Sets, $1 A smart and popular new novelty undie for the young girl . . . “ghorties” with bandeau to match; of broadcloth and ‘crepe in pretty colors. 3 Fast Color Wash Suits, 98c For boys 3 to 7. Poplin, broadcloth, linen and cham- bray wash suits, well made and attractively trimmed; many styles and colors. Girls’ 7 to 14 Frocks, 3.98 Velveteens, crepes and combinations in a wide varlety of attractive styles and lovely color combinations; smt]x(ntlsy made; some with butterfly skirts and velveteen Jjackets. Imported Panty Dresses, 1.00 From Porto Rico comes these dainty little dresses; gl;d finished and hand embroidered. For little misses H'Exh'a Size Nightgowns, 1.00 Dainty nainsook, Windsor and Kiwanta crepe and striped flannelette gowns in many styles and colors. 48 to 54. Children’s Bath Robes, 1.59 Made of cozy blanket robing, in Indian, floral and con- ventional designs; attractive colorings; braid trimmed; 6 to 14 years. R R R A B IR IR IR IR IR IZ IR INRIZN Gift Slippers AT MODERATE PRICES TO FIT EVERY PURSE! Men’s Felt Children’s $2 SLIPPERS RAYNBOOTS, 1.79 ishes—gold, metal, ete. $6.50 Novelty Kimonos, $5 New kimonos of lovely sig- nax Radinette, in exquisite colorings; large floral designs or plain colors with con- gssstsng borders. Sizes 36 S c s S S e s e e e des et e et T b e et et e et S g o % i g i i i i i 5% i i i il i i il ¥ % Extraordinary Values! Afternoon and Evening Dresses Regular $15 Value Leather Prints 9.75 Lustrous Satins Chiffon_Flat: Crepes Printed Crepes A colorful array of stunning new models in dozens of charming styles. Pretty flat crepes with drapes, ruffles and tiers —new satins with side closings—over- the-head styles—new ornaments and trimmings . . . showing all the season’s newest shades. Sizes 16 to 48 Downstairs Store SRS 2 2 2 252 2 2 59c¢ Sheeting, 36¢c Yd. 81 inches wide; full bleached, heavy weight, fi from dressing. o i 29c Flannelette, 19¢ 36-inch kimono flannelette in attractive patterns and colors. $1.19 Beauty Sets, 79¢ Fancy beauty box filled with powder, perfume and toilet water. Children’s Undies, 1.25 Dainty rayon sets of vest and bloomers neatly boxed. Sizes 6 to 12. Child’s Underwear, 69¢ ge}ge lined cotton waist union suits. Sizes 2 Child’s Underwear, $1 Part wool waist union suits; sizes 2 to 12. Women’s Undies, 88c Manufacturer’s sample lot; slightly im t. Dainty rayon underwear. Sizcs‘%fi lts; 44."“"' Rayon Undies, $1 Women's rayon panties, combinations, step-ins. it - P ep-ins. Extra Size Undies, 1.39 Rayon panties, bloomers, combinations, step-ins ete. & $1 Silk Hose, 69¢ Some irregulars. Seamed back silk he silk and rayon. 8!2 to 10. Somalihyy $1.50 Silk Hose, 1.19 2 prs. 2.25. Slight irregulars, Full fashi silk hose in new colors. ey Men’s 50c Socks, 39¢ fi.}ly&nun,x;d wool combinations; new patterns. Men’s Socks, 29¢ Some irregulars. Rayon and mercerized; assort- ed colors ard patterns. Sizes 10 to 1135, i Men’s Golf Hose, 95¢ ‘Wool golf hose in neat checks smart u colors. 10 to 11%. o heghes ISt G S e e e e e e e e e S S S S S S S A practical and thoughtful gift; rubberized storm shoes; perfect quality; trimmed with cuff of c self material. 6 to 2. » Women’s Felt Attractive and comfortable . . . a gift every SLIPPERS, 796 man will appreciate; leather reinforced toes m blaxe ;lnt‘lix t:wrt\hcoloreglcfuelt and heels insure double wear; thickly pad- e sl added = sole heels. Al ¥ ded soles and heels, Sizes 6 to 12. e Downstairs Store PR SRR SN AN SR ER BN ER RIBERINBIRIZINRNE Children’s Hose Children’s $1.00 Wool and Cotton 29c Sleepers, 69¢ Blankets, 1.98 Mercerized hose, derby Irregulars. Part wool Block plaids with sateen l'lba in dgr;ry, ;anba;k. sleepers, warm and cozy. bound ends; 66x80 inches. ant nc) nude. Slook Cotton Sheet Boys’ 7 Sport Blankets, 59¢ Hose, 29¢ « Trregulars of 50c grade; attractive patterns and colors. to 10. Children’s Hose 39¢ 3 for 1.00. Irregulars of 50c hose. Part wool, full length, Derby rib; assort- ed mixtures. 6 to 9%. Men’s $1.50 Underwear, 1.39 Part wool with long sleeves, ankle length. 36 to 46. Boys’ $1.25 Underwear, 1.00 Part wool, long or short or knee Underwear, 79c Each Gray Random shirts and drawers; sizes 34 to 46. Winter weight. Linen Scarfs and Vanity Sets, 59¢c 17x50-inch scarfs or 3-pe. vanity and buffet sets; lace trimmed. Linen Luncheon Sets, 1.88 54x54-inch cloth with six matching napkins; color- ed borders. Linen Huck Towels, 39¢ Pure linen huck towels, colcred borders and hem- stitched ends. $1.00 Boudoir Cushions, 69c Made of dainty ribbon in knee or ankle length. 36 exquisite pastel colorings. to 44. Downstairs Store BN SN SR BN ERN AN BN R RN R =R A Special Friday Sale! Great Savings! Marquisette Ruffled Curtains 67c An opportunity to freshen your windows with dainty new curtains at a saving! Snowy white ruffled curtains of fine Marquisette with tie bands; sheer quality in 4 different size dots. Mayfair Ruffled Valance Curtains, 97c pr. Lovely colors, rose, blue, green, orchid or gold; every pair complete with rayon valance and tie bands to match. All 2}4 yards long. $2.95 Scatter Size Cocoa Door Mats Axminster Rugs, 2.47 Special, 57¢ 27x54 inches; of all-wool Imported door mats of yarn in attractive pat- strong, durable cocoa terns and colorings. fiber; 14x21 inches. Remnants! Curtain Fabrics Remnant lengths and short bolts of blocked marquisette, striped drapery fab rics, l oc Downstairs Store Y Mill seconds. _Limited number; gray with col- ored border; 2 sizes. Wool and Cotton Blankets, 3.97 pr. Extra large, 70x80 inches; attractive plaids with bound ends. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 89c Seconds of $1.19 grade. Full bleached" and seam- less; hemmed: Hemstitched Huck Towels 29c Choice of attractive col- ored borders; fine qual- ity huck. $2.25 Rayon Spreads, 1.98 81x105 inches; extra long, lovely colors, rose, blue, green, gold. oSN SR SR SR SR SR SR SR 2R R 2 2 S e e e et e o sleeves, ankle h. 6-14. omen’s $1.25 Underwear, 1.00 Part wool, short sleeves, leny eeesle RN TRENERNE el % % i % ; i / ¥ % ¥ : i ¥ g i 28 RN ER B BB window valancing, cretonnes and drapery rayons. RN RN NN BN N AR NN b % % i i % % i & % %