Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., IONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929. COURT REVERSES $1a.000 VERDICT him with negligence. When a jury be- fore Justice Jennings Bailey returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, Dr. Hazen appealed through his counsel, Arth & Minor, Gatley & Drury. Justice Robb held since experts had testified that X-ray was the only cure for tubercular glands it remained for W.R. AND £ WINS present suit arose out of a dispute over the interpretation of the award made by the board. Chief Justice Martin, in denying the interest payments on the judgment, held Dr. H. P. Marshall Dies. SPOKANE, Wash., April 1 (#).~—Dr. Herman P. Marshall, 47, former exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge and president of the American Medical Life Associates, the physician to decide how much ex- error were an honest one. The costs H posure to the ray was necessary, “It is conceded that Dr. Hazen pos- sessed the requisite skill” the opinion Rppeals Tribunal Decides in iy, o gem weeeess S, e | Tribunal Favor of Dr. Hazen the same area depends upon existing Against Woman. of the appeal are to be divided equally ! struction in the applied arts was re- cently launched at Sendia. between the two companies. that when both parties to the contro- | died today. ‘r versy were in error neither should be el \ , penalized in the way of interest if the 3 ¢ Japan's first national school for in- | HE E CH 3 F Street agSeventh nz | $10 ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE Until April 30th Sustains District Body’s Verdict in Fare Tilt T e igbeey BLLe ereraa i f Traction C i e estmet Aniian e of Traction Companies. there is no evidence upon which it el e e reasonably may be found that Dr. Ha- : In a decision rendered by Justice|zen did not exercise his best ability | The District Court of Appeals today Robb, the District Court of Apr,:als to- |and judgment inxlrcaung the plain- | sustained the action of the District || day reversed a Circuit Court judgment | tiff or that in his trcatment of the t i | plaintiff he failed to exercise the care | SUPreme Court in holding that the conditions and the judgment of the ON YOUR GAS WATER HEATER An After-Easter Sale of ' Now Is the Time to Install an Automatic Railway Co. is indebted to the Wash- ington_ Railvay & Electric Co. in the ||| Storage or Continuous Flow Water Heater amount of $143,172.71, growing out of || the alleged fail t'the interburb o i e i || ASLOW AS $80 INSTALLED LONDON, April 1 (P —Tho Arch. | DAY, for fares collected within ~the | J bishop of Canterbury today completed a | During the war the two companics | || GAS CONSUMERS ASSOCIATION > | period of recuperation at Bangor and |had a contract whereby the interurban 1004 10th Street N.W. left for Paris en route for the Mediter- Phene Main 3227 Womens' and Misses’ Ensembles — — and Frocks 5 Hecht CaBasement Store™{ | =l 51 X-ray burns. The court held that when | ercised by others in the profession.” a disease called for irgeon’s treat- - ment and a skil ‘geon uses his s gment and istering the treatme jury to decide that is entitled to damages the treatment. xercises due care it is not patient d be entitled to the use of the || f the local company within the | I | | ranean. He was still looking pale from . but would pay the latter 4'; - | his recent illness. for each passenger so transported | | It is understood the Archbishop will |over its lines in the District. Follow- {take a cruise in J. P. Morgan's yacht |ing a disagreement over the contract, |' Corsair, visiting Athens, Alexandria and | the controversy was submitted volun filed suit acainst Dr. Hazen, charging | Jerusalem. Est. 1878 tarily to an arbitration board. The » F ST. at 7th. : MAIN §i00. . Sale! Women’s Tuesday! A Remarkable After-Easter Sale! Silk Hose| New Spring Shoes prs. 51 | Pure thread silk hose, with seamed backs and lisle toes and heels. In chiffon and service weights. Some are silk to the top; others have lisle garter welts. Sizes 81, to 10. | Youthful Modes in New | On the 3rd Floor Millinery $7.99 Plain straws, novelty straws and crochet straws that are favored for Spring wear. In a wealth of de- lightful new styles. From which may be selected a complete wardrobe. Frocks and ensembles, embodying the new- est style trends, for every mo- ment of the day. For sports, street, afternoon and restaurant wear. In all heel keights In sizes 3to 8 Ties, pumps, straps, oxfords, in modes for the miss or matron, in styles that are new, of a quality usually priced much higher! Among the leathers are: Black Calf Patent Leather Red Kid Ensembles of Georgette and print combined. Frocks of Blue Kid Satin New skades: In new shades: Beige Flesh Sun tans and geomet! Washable Navy Black Sun tans Byrd Blue Iil_l Black and White Light - weight tweed with silk frocks. Velvet jackets over sleeveless dresses. Gunmetal Nude (Third PFloor, The Hecht Co.) Over 175 Ditferent Styles in This Sale of New ASilk Frocks p NI ARS Modes you wculd expect ‘\"(// 7 to find in much higher-priced Fashion’s Favored Styles in This Sale of Coats & Ensembles # Sizes for Misses Women Little Women NN Larger Women 3 A frocks . .. as well as a quality unusual at so moderate a price! Made of heavy flat crepes; new prints; navy georgettes, and pastel geor- gettes—with slips. In sizes 14 to 52. The new shades: Here you will find the new- est of fashions for Spring—in the shape of these lovely ccats and ensembles. Expert- ly designed, well tailored, and priced moderately! THE COATS: In This Sale of Copies of High Priced Coats Byrd Blue Sun tans Irish Greens Lilac Rose Middies Navy Black " and others ~ Of silk, broadcloth, basket weaves, poiretsheens, lorcheens and other new materials. Fully lined with durable rayon, silk crepe or charmatex. Por- featuring fashion’s traying such new fashions as cape ef- f avorite A BLACK fects, scarf throws, belted models and New treatments: others. In the newest of Spring Tailored and Dress Effects $ Bertha Collars Kerchief Dresses Self Trimmings .Lace Trimmings Shirrings Pleatings In the group—65 styles in [ slenderizing frocks ] for large women shades. In sizes 13 to 52. THE ENSEMBLES: With 34 or full-length coat of tweed or kashette, with skirt to match, and blouse or plain or printed silk. In such lovely shades as—blue, tan, rose, grey, green, navy. Sizes 14 to 38. Smart departures from the beaten path of routine coat styles. Coats that dare to be different. In new sil- houettes . . . distinctly feminine, softly tailored with new dressmaker In Time for “Spring House Cleaning!” A Sale of touches. Curtains! Panels! Drapes! 39" 2Y-yd.-long ruffle curtains of voile or criss-cross marquisette that will brighten your home considerably. Some complete with valances — all with tie backs. French marquisette panels 21 yards long; rayon boullion fringed bottoms. 89c Set $1.29 Set gt o e In18different New fully, flounce red on white ground, white it Tactedieg. 72 S G s and black on red ground, ::h“:!e::' :i:;,‘l:r-' /. drapes—in ‘this greup. navy on white ground and panels, dpe crash Of a quality unusual a host of others. g drapes. at this price! Noteworthy Savings in This Sale of Printed Flat Crepes Crepe de Chine This is undoubtedly one of the most attrac- $ .29 YD. Of Luxurious Velvet The Ensemble Coat Of Supple Silks The Scarf Coat Of Covert Cloth New B Of Broadcloth oo Parisian Copies Treatments The Cape Coat Fine Tucks tive values we have ever The Furless Coat Clever Finishings presented. In the most popular of Spring designs, floral and geo- metrical, on light or dark grounds. To be fashioned into lovely frocks. Among the combinations Besides black, you will nd many versions of the new Pastel Shades, Sun Tan Tones and Middy Blue. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)