Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 20

20 FAVORS LYNPCS N ADRONDACS New York Legislature Moves to Bring Winter Contests { toLake Placid. Bpecial Disatch to The Star. ALBANY, January 15.—An effort to bring the* International Olympic ice sports contests to the Adirondacks in the Winter of 1932 was launched on bshalf of the State tonight when the Legislature, joining hands with Gov. Roosevelt, adopted a resolution encour- aging a move to have Lake Placid des- ignated as the place of the meet, and assuring the international Olympic committee of the State’s official co-op- ergtion to make it a success if the in- vifhtion is accepted. ompanion resolutions introduced in th® Senate by Senator Henry E. H. Brereton, Republican, of Warren Coun- ty, and in the Assembly by Assembly- man Fred H. Porter, Republican, of Es- sex, were passing unanimously ,and leg- islative leaders intimated a willingness to appropriate $75,000 and even to amend the constitution, if necessary, to make suitable arrangements for the games. The proposed site for a bobsled run and other facilities essential to the meet is in a State forest preserve, and « the constitution prohibits the cutting down of such trees in such territory. Unless an agreement on a liberal in- terpretation of the constitution should be reached, it was explained, it might be necessary to seek an amendment of the constitution in this instance, which ‘would have the effect of bringing about a popular State-wide vote on having the Olympic games in the Adirondacks. Tonight's action was hurried through for what effect it might have on a meet- 17-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING! BELIEVED CANADA-BOUND George A. Shepp Reports Son Left Home in Family Car—Police Asked to Locate Him. Fearful for his son’s safety, George A. Shepp of 457 Delafield place last| night reported that the boy, George R. Shepp, 17 years old, took the family car from in front of his home Sunday and is thought to be headed for Canada. The father requested the local police to notify authorities along the route to stop wne car and return the boy home. Young Shepp left home with the car Sunday, the father declared, presumably to visit a friend. When last heard of the boy and his friend were in Harpers Ferry, where he has relatives. According to Mr. Shpp, h also has rlativs in Toronto, Canada, which his father thinks is his destination. The boys have little money and no extra clothing, Mr. Shepp told police, and he is afraid they will suffer from the extreme cold. TWO CHILDREN BURNED. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, January 15 (#).—Ruth Maxine, 7 and George, jr., 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Gillin, were burned to death when their home caught fire while their mother was visiting a neighbor last night. Rushing home when she learned of the fire, Mrs. McGillin was seriously S|:med attempting to reach the chil- en. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 1929. 1100 Wonderful New Dresses In Three Dress Shops On the Second Floor Starting Tomorrow 150 New Styles--60 New Spring Colors and Prints--24 Different Sizes From leading New York dressmakers—STYLE at a price. A 1932 Winter meet is to be fixed. The sale of FASHION-RIGHT DRESSES—every one of them en- E&’;‘"};'l},’;fl‘ng’;@}“‘ PRELS ooy AR tirely new—at $15! The Fashions that THOSE WHO KNOW — y L | . FASHION are talking about right now in the leading magazines. WORKMAN IS OVERCOME ) f You can find a frock for every occasion in this collection. IN GAS-FILLED ROOM REUPHOLSTERING Types for every daytime and evening affair; frocks for the South— —_— PA%%%“E&H&; “ZND 4 for stay-at-homes; frocks for business women. Fashion points—fabrics— T. J. Quigley, Stonecutter, Expires SPECIALTY “prints and colors too numerous to relate. What a splendid opportunity Before Rescue—Coroner Issues CHAIR CANEING it is, to complete your entire Dress wardrobe here tomorrow at substantial Certificate of Accidental Death. EOHEHBOURLSE e savings—at one price. T. J. Quigley, 45 years old, a stone- [(3 '” cutter living at 909 L street, was found u C e gncon.f,:tlxm.:I in a gast-nun?ghroom at the e . street address last it and was pronounced dead upon the arrival of ‘Phe Best ru:; “-rm: l!"m Prices Dr. Walter Gladding and the Emerg- Ask my 35,000 customers. 1 give the ency Hospital ambulance, Coroner o, || Sfvice you have the right to expect. Ramsay .Nevitt issued a certificate of $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO ing of the international Olympic com- mittee, to be held in Egypyt i;;: a few weeks, at which the location of the Five Complete Ranges of Sizes in Three Shops Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Junior Misses’ Sizes 13 to 19 Little Women’s Sizes 185 to 26" Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 " Extra Sizes 38Y; to 48Y; accidental death. Mrs. Emma Schaffer, with whom Quigley roomed, said he had been there but two weeks. He went to Baltimore over the week end, returning Sunday night, did not leave his room all yes« terday. B alarmed, Mrs. Schaffer requested Walter Jennings, another roomer, to investigate. Jennings found Quigley lying across the bed with gas flowlntx lmén a i:lt. It is believed the man turned on the gas unintentionally thinking he was t: out the $2.98 PER YARD FOR TWO DAYS ONLY CLAY A. ARMSTRONG DROP POSTAL TO 1235 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong Will Call Personally With Samples Our Clearance Sale includes many “Erle-Maid” Frocks and an important group of Sports Wear at very drastic Reductions “Erle-Maid” Frocks “Erle Maid” Frocks Were $15.95 $11.95 ' “Erle Maid” Frocks Were $19.50 $14.75 “Erle Maid” Frocks Were $25 $18.75 “Erle Maid” Frocks Were $29.50 $2225 Sports Wear Knitted Sports Suits Were $45 $30 Knitted Sports Suits Were $49.50 $33 Knitted Sports Suits We.se $39.50 $26-50 Velvet Skirts Were $19.50 $14.75 Velvet Blouses Were $13.95 $10.50 Metallic Blouses Were $29.50 $22.25 Silk and Wool Sports Frocks Were $15.95 $11.95 Silk and Wool Spdns Frocks Were $29.50 $22.25 Tweed Ensembles Were $39.50 $29.75 Velvet Ensembles Were $25 $18.75 Wool Sports Dresses Were $49.50 $37.25 Silk and Wool Sports Frocks Were $35 $26.25 Riding Habits Were $49.50 $25.50 Srlebacher “Veminine oApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET 1. Two-piece model, block crepe blouse in tones of red, tan and beige on dark brown, over all-round pleated skirt in a matching shade of brown. 2. Three colors are smarter than one—so, this tri-colored sport frock—of navy, French blue and reen wearing the smart andkerchief collar, 3. For afternoon this lovely navy georgette model with its tight-fitting hipline rippling into two tiers. ¥ 4. Fashion favors this highly colored block scarf frock—modernistically de- signed — with its ~skirt smartly pleated in back and front. S. For the woman of larger proportions — this youthful navy blue flat crepe model, cut with the surplice front to add to its slenderizing effect. Dresses Now on Display in Our Seventh Street Windows 1L For the little woman, this navy georgette with a fitted hipline and a triple tier of ruching. 12. For the junior miss, this all-over print is smart for any occasion, LANSBURGH & BRO SN of the 150 Styles are Sketched. A most complete selection Ready Tomorrow 13 For the gay junior miss, this frock of red chiffon for afternoon or evening wear. Youthfully fashioned with tiered skirt and graceful neck- line, 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1§60—Franklin 7400 6. For the stout women this lovely flag blue geor- gette afternoon frock, softly draped in front and showing the most unusual side treatment. 7. Another tri-colored sport frock, in the ultra fashionable Char treuse green, orange and yellow on black. Can be worn with or without the tri- angular scarf. 8. A smart jacket en- semble, in the unexpected .«color combination, for- est green with black. Its smart little frock can be worn without its jacket. 9. For the junior miss, this 3-piece tuck-in ensem- ble of green tweed wears its jaunty hip skirt but- toned over its yellow hand-drawn blouse. 10. For the little woman this navy flat crepe frock gains_distinction through its diagonal tucking—and its royal blue trim,