Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 22

22 BONES VRECK CHCAGDSTORES One Explosion Most Powerful| of Vear, Causing $20,000 Damage—Several Hurt. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 27—Two more bombs exploded in Chicago last night and early today. One was the most powerful of the year, causing damage estimated at $20,000 and injury to sev- eral persons. The first bomb explosion wrecked a grocery on the near North Side, jarred part of the Gold Coast and could be heard as far away as the Loop. Sev- eral persons were thrown from their | beds and injured, one man was cut by | fiying glass and a woman who was| curling her hair when the blastsoc- curred was burned The brick front of the grocery, owned by Dominic Dssalvo, stood firm, but the upper two frame stories were jolted six inches out of line. One family was covered with soot when a chimney split | was knocked open. Every window in | the block was broken, including flbo\xt! 90 in a furniture manufacturing plant. Neigbors told police that a large car | | 33ause, 470 N street southwest. The with side curtains and_containing four or five men stopped in front of the bullding shortly before the explosion. Desalvo said he did not know why any one would attack his store. The Dorle Social and Athletic Club. on the West Side, was the target of the second bombing, early this morning. | The doorway to the clubrooms, in an | old public garage, was wrecked and | windows _in nearby buildings were broken. No one was in the building at | the time. | eroerr RO PASTOR’S PROGRAM. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- Jain of the House of Representatives, will conduct special services at the | Child Twins Head ‘Lindy-Ann’ Model Airplane Club Abe Mushinsky and his twin sister, Tillie, are president and secretary of the newly organized “Lindy-Ann” model airplane club at Neighborhood club, despite the youth of its mem- bers, has already developed a model plane that flew an entire city block. Abe Mushinsky, founder of the club, started it as the “Lindy“ Club and so announced its name when ask- ing Mrs. J. P. S. Neligh, head resi- dent, if the Community Chest funds provided for airplane parts. They were ordered immediately and the boys assigned a small shop in which to work. Sisters of the boys fitted the com- pleted parts together. Abe soon paid another visit to Mrs. Neligh, this | time to announce the girls had been admitted and that the name had consequently been changed to the “Lindy-Ann" Club. Members of the club expect to take | fian in model airplane contests held ere this Summer. FIXES RESPONSIBILITY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT | U. S. Attorney Rover, in Address, | Stressed Importance of Obtain- ing High-Class Juries. The main responsibility of law en-| forcement in the District lies with the juries, United States District Attorney ! Leo A. Rover declared in an address at | a luncheon of the Washington Round Table in the University Club yesterday. Mr. Rover stressed the importance of | the higher type citizens serving on juries | when called and not claiming exemp- tion. With so many responsible citizens | shirking jury duty it is difficult to ob- tain juries with judgment adequate to | the cases presented, he said. The speaker told how jury service is often left to the persons who “need the $4 a day” for their services. Representative Zihiman of Maryland, chairman of the House District commit- Metropolitan M. E. Church, of which | tee, was a guest at the luncheon. The he is pastor, tomorrow and Friday Round Table members joined in singing | nights at 8 o'clock. Holy communion a number of songs, with piano accom- | will be administered and special Good | paniment by Mrs. Page McK. Etfchison. | Friday music will be furnished from |Dr. E. M. Ellison, president of the Round Stainer’s ““Crucifixion.” 614—12th St. Attractively $5.00 GAGE TAILORED 7 HATS from $5.00 A wonderful collection of these trig tailored hats in comfortable 1ight- weight straws, displaying the latest styles and colors. i Table, presided. LINEN LAWNS With their refresh- ing crispness are most important in the summer mode. Francise shows trim models, either with sleeves or sleeveless in tai- lored styles with lingerie touches. Two models illus- trated. Bet. F and G Youthful Hats For Matrons $6:50 $12-50 E are now offering a pleasing selection of exquisitely designed hats for the woman who desires a smart, becoming model created along youthful lines. You will find in this assortment just that charming style of hat that will harmonize attractively with your Easter ensemble. We Specialize in Extra Large Head Sizes E. F. DROOP The Little & SONS CO. BRAMBACH BABY GRAND Is a Wonderful Instrument Everyone wants a “Grand.” Many cannot accommodate the large instrument in their rooms or apartments. And many do not feel like investing in the price of the large piano. The Brambach is ideal for them. 1t has the tonal quality of the larger in- strument and its nobility of design as well. Size 4 Ft. 10 In. Long Price 3675 w E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 “GEE” Exclusive Washington Representatives THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.” ¢.” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1929 Are You in a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 3 Minutes! LANSBURGH & BRO The Junior Miss Chooses Her 7 Easter Coatat Lansburgh’s Black broadcloth is smartest when wearing long shawl collar of black monkey fur. $16.50. For sports a novelty tweed scarf coat in soft shades of tan with brown border. $16.50. Novelty Pendants A Regularly Much More—Now 89¢ Unusually smart shapes — grapes in tiny. clusters, pears, balls, and ovals in plain pearl, black with white, jade, jade with pearl, rose, rose with pearl and all on sterling silver chains. Smart fashionables will buy them to wear with Summer frocks. Jewelry Department—Street Fleor Easter Toys Ready for Easter Baskets Velvet and Doll-faced Bunnies 49¢ to $1.98 Plush Easter Bunnies, various . Baskets and Cradles, ready filled...49¢ to $1.49 Bunnies, of crushed plush....... ... 49 to $1.98 Fluffy Yellow Goosey Ganders...... Netted Rabbits, filled with toys Cunning Long-legged Rabbits, only Hand-painted Bunny Carts Easter Baskets Shredded Wax Pape; white Stuffed Chicks, Ducks and Rabbits Bunnyland—Fourth Floor Blooming Lilies A Symbol of Easter Tall, chaste white lilies, with fresh green foliage and a fragrance all their own. Don't wait till the last minute to get yours. Boston Ferns, $1.25 Beautiful ferns rooted I six-inch pots. Flowers—Street Floor And No Wonder When So Many Styles and Fabrics Are Offered at One Low Price $16.50 Such a variety is certain to satisfy the modern Junior Miss! There is the black broadcloth coat trimmed with monkey fur, the kasha coat with a shoulder cape, the “military” coat of admiral blue lined in red, the ensemble coat of velvet, the kasha coat with its soft mole collar held upright with a pert bow, the cape coat of black Bengaline, and the sports coat of tweed with a scarf collar! All accepted by the younger set as the outstanding coat fashions for Spring, 1929! Sizes 13 to 19. Junior Misses' Coat Shop—Seeond Floor X The Easter Hat Shows the Forehead 5 The flapper, with her penchant last season for wearing her hat on the back of her head, started the fashion of the exposed forehead. Clever milliners seized on the idea, creating some of their loveliest Easter hats to show the forehead. Crochet, hair, sisol, basket-weave and lacy straws —all colors, and sizes for Miss or Matron. Millipery Shop—Second Floor Easter Coats for Tots o Cunning litgle ligh}-weight wool coats, bright-colored tweeds, twills and cheviots, trimmed in gay colors, novelty pockets, scarf throws and contrasting buttons; sizes for tots | to 6 years. PIQUE AND PONGEE NANNETTE SILK DRESSES HAT—Brimmed and off-the-face —Pastel crepe de chine dresses, . . ked d broid- s toimuet S QPR .. SO0 TOTS’ SILK FROCKS—Crepe HANDMADE CREEPERS— 1 Special purchase fine white de chine and flat crepe broadcloth creepers, with pas- ;r::k:.'p.-lnel 3 35.95 ;:l.:.rimminln 1to3 $1.50 TOTS’ SHEER FROCKS—Short sleeve or sleeveless l 95 dresses, of sheer prints and dainty voile; 2 to 6 years S . Tots' and Infants’ Shep—Fourth Floor Candies for Easter ‘A Complete Variety From Huge Fruit-and-Nut to Little Jelly Eggs Our “Sweets Shop” on the Street:Floor is pre- pared to meet the Easter needs of every sweet tooth. Chocolate-covered eggs of every size, cunning nov- elties for the children and small jelly eggs are here in abundance. They will be shipped anywhere in the United States without additional charge. Candies—Street Floor 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Five of the Styles Sketched, $2.95 New Handbags Are of Fabric or Leather and Vary in Size, Shape and Trim $2.95 Whether you need a tailleur bag, a dressy afternoon bag, a bag to go with a printed frock, or a bag to match your Easter shoes ~—you will find it here, tomorrow, at only $2.95. Pouch, envelope, loop-handle and back-strap styles with clasps and ornaments of marcarsite, enamel or metal. Materials, Too, Are Varied Black patent leather, smooth calfskin, goat, Morocco, pressed snake, calf—in blonde, tan, green, red, navy and black— while .the wool tapestry, printed silk and embroidered bags are in light pastel and vivid shades. Every bag neatly lined. Handbags—Street Floor Women’s Silk Gloves With Turn-Down Cuffs $1 pair Light-weight and comfortable for Spring, in shades to match Easter costumes—mode, tan, grey, acorn, kasha and beige; 575 to 8. Gloves—Street Floor Boys Prefer Blue Suits for Easter Cheviots or Serges Are Only $12.75 Blue is such a universally becoming color, most boys like their Easter suits to be blue serge or cheviot; single or double breasted models, vests and two golf knickers; 7 to 16. Boys’ Colored Shirts, $1.50 Plain or fancy broadcloth, in white and colors; sizes 1215 to 14V45. Blouses for Boys, $1 Plain and fancy broadcloths, in white, tan and blue. Attached and Eton collars in button-on styles for boys of 4 to 14. Bors' Clothing and Furnishings—Street Floor