Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 25

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FOUR ARE INIURED INAUTO MISHAPS One Pedestrian Is Critically Hurt—Pair Are Cut and Bruised. ‘Two pedestrians were injured, one critically, while two others were slight- 1y cut and bruised in automobile mis- haps yesterday evening and early this nerning. . Melvin Harris, colored, 6 years old, of the 100 block of M strect south- west, may bave a fractured skull as the result of being struck in front of his home yesterday efternoon by an au‘omobile driven by Willlam 8. Sisson, 2408 Duke street, Alexandria, Va. The child, who is under treatment at Emergency Hospital, is sald to have run into the street from behind a parked automobile. Beatrice Jackson, colored, 33 years old, 1908 Eleventh street, received cuts and possible internal injuries when hit early this morning while crossing Y street in the 1200 block. The automo- bile was operated by Andrew L. Wisonant, 122 Rhode Island avenue, police were told. George E. Bookholtz, 42 years old, 1323 Otis place, was lacerated about the face and legs when the automobile he was driving last night struck the east end of the K Street Bridge. He was removed to Emergency Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for minor cuts and shock. Thrown against a windshield yester- g:y fil‘fhk:r{‘\oon swhen the suwmnkl:ue which he wgs & passenger was in a collision at 'n?fmenm and D streets southeast, Walter Hall, 21 years old, of 801 A street southeast, was treat at Emergency for minor lacerations. Hall was riding with Raymond Payne, 801 A street southeast, while the driv- er of the second automobile was Francis De Atley, 629 I street northeast. el e e B Marriage Licenses. "blnlllfl J. 0"‘Bnen !! and Prances Smith, Howaid' Lester Anderson. 2y2nd Eaine Pearl Howlin, 18; Rev. Jonn & Brisse, Hugh T. Nicolson.' 25, and Dorothy C. White, 35" Rev. Wililam ' D. Elunmrnl’ ussell: 26, Tacoms, Wash, and nurothy Trene ‘Johnson, 20: Rev. H. Bterre Titlow. 36, Alts, Vista, Md., ‘willard, " 38; Rev. Henry Jr. Faul Anthony Tapio. 22, and Sarah Tile ey oo Bieg snrunskbm vy e ; and Eima Hall 58, " Fredericksours, Va.: Rev. John 3 sayers, 33, 8an Antonio, Tex. and \;}om Lee Bolton 22, Lynchburs, Va. R aries Eaward Minor, nd _Col Edward Satterwhite, s: Re! 0"4"’ “Simon of Cyren ,”, & new passion play by Rev. Peter D. Hughes, O. 8. F. C., ‘and Rev. John M. Gillrain, mpm- duced in Providence, R. I Terrence’s Hunch That Trouble Was Nigh Comes True By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 11.—Terrense ' O'Grady McGehee now is a quali- fled prophet of the first water, Terrence was attending m" All-American Alreraft Show in It gives me bad dreams. I feel like somethin’ was goin’ to happen to me right “It is,” sald the voice of a patrolman’ right behind Terrence. “Suppose we just give this man back his pocketbook and then go for a little ride.” “Faith,” quoth Terrence O'G: McGehee, “but ain't I the prophet though?” SECOND NARCISSUS SHOW TAKES PLACE C. M. Neff Wins Majority of Prizes, With W. H. Gannanway Tak- ing Second Honors. ‘The second annual narcissus show of the Woodridge Garden Club was held last night at the Sherwood Presby- terian Hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. The first of five shows to be held under the auspices of the club, the display was one of the most attractive ted | of its kind. Local business organiza- tlons co-operated. ‘The club plans to hold tulip, gladiola, Spring flower, and themum sh.orvlvl; later in theryenr. e majority of prizes were won M. Neff, chairman of the club. %y H. Gannaway recelved the second largest number of awards. Neff won first prize in seven classes, second prize in three and third prize in four. Gannaway received two firsts and four thirds. L. M. Clarke won a first and second, and R. J. Haskell got two seconds. Mrs. Louise Notter won D-|two first prizes, and S. G. Boernstein was awarded two first prizes. Mrs. A. H. Engelbrecht took a first prize while Mrs. M. H. Sutton and Warren Thomp- son, took a second and third prize, respectively. A second prize was also | won by M. C. Wu.son License Phtel His Hobby. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (#).—A railroad engineer, Eldo M. Kattenberg, | collects auto license plates as a hebby. His trophies include plates from each of the 48 States and from many for- eign countries. SR B s e cmmve owEE ITRE THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER For Misses 295 An extremely interesting selection of new coats—of smartly tailored tweeds, the new tomboy collars and other voguish details usually associated only with much higher priced coats. Sizes 14 to 20. Other Ra Leigh Coats $39.75 to $98.75 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | | J | B, E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 “Gee” St. You Want a “Grand Piano’ We recommend the BRAMBACH Baby Grand It is a wonderful ‘instrument from many leading standpoints, It possesses the beautiful lines of the “Grand”—it has the “grand” tone. In the living room it is ideal. Mellow of tone with ample resonance. The matter of PRICE is of leading im- portance. The Brambach is “grand” in all but EVEKING STAR. v==l N, D. C. THURSDAY‘AMIE 11 e~ e P A e B 0 A At e P ——rey - WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axnD G STREETS Save 25% and Mote Tomottow—Remnant Day Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O, D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Men’s Oxfords, $545 Were $8 to $12 58 Pairs Men's Black and Tan Cllllkin Black Kid and Tan Scotch Grain Oxfords, vlde. me- dium and narrow lasts, l'mld Glove-Grij !hnu In !ht lnt. izes include l‘/' 11’4 A s‘/i 1, 'l‘/r. 8, l/a. ’, 633 T T u sl 7 'i-/. 7 g 1B s l'@z uw.. T!l MeN’s Store, SEcoND FLOOA. Marquisette Curtains Special, 1 pair 75 Pairs Fine Quality Marqui- sette Curtains, fine sheer weave, in cream and ecru, 2}4 yards long. 100 hln Fine Quality Marquisette Cn$hlu. with I-lr‘\‘e]h flat Mm"ij%‘ yards long. Special, ‘pair 10 Pairs Cretonne Draperies. ?ere yard Large Auortmenl of Short Cretonne, GREATLY REDU FOR CLEARANCE. Short Lengths of Net, Rayons, Marquisette, SPECTALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY. Drapenizs, S1xte PLOOR. No. 40 Atwater Kent All- Electric Radios, $115 Were $150. At this reduction to- morrow High Boy Cabinet with built-in 100A R. C. A. Speaker; complete with tubes. 3 complete with tubes. w .. $116 Rabio GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR. Week-End Candy Special 2 Pounds, 95¢ 2 pounds of our delicious home- made chocolates, creams and bonbons for 98c. Canpres, Asie 16, Fmst FLoor. 4 Children’s Furniture Greatly Reduced Fourtr FLOOR. Auto Seat Covers, 35 Were $9.90 for 1928 Now e 9,90, 1 Set for 1925.26 c-n-ur dan. Was 9.90. 18t for lmnlflucx o Swnmvc Goors, Fourtr FLOOR. Luggage Reduced NSLIGHTLY DAMAGED, 0w cwcxl, Az i, English Flannel Suits, $3950 Were 565 14 Plain and Striped Gray Flannel Suits, just the weight for Spring and early Summer wear. Well tailored. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 39, 44, 46 regular; 36, 38 short; 38, 39, 40 stout. Tar EwcLisH Smor or THE MEN's Srore, Szconp FLoor. “Woodward Fifty” Suits, $37-50 Were 350 Excellently tailored suits in these one or two of a pattern groups. gmng weights and patterns, in 3 ay and tan patterned effects. Sizes 8, 39, 40, 42, 44 regular; 35, 37, 38, 39, 40 short; 37 long; 38, 40, 42 44 stout. Men’s Spring Topcoats, $14:75 Were $21.50 12 Spring Topcoats of tan or gray cheviots and tweeds. A to8 m s Sizes 35 to 40 regular; 36 to 39 short, duced for immediate clearance. but not in each pattern. Suits, for stout men only, at & worth while savings. Sizes 39, 42 and 44 stout. Were .$24.75 Froor. Greatly re- 5 Raincoats, an ideal coat for Spring and Summer because of extreme light weight. SLIGHT- LY DAMAGED IN HANDLING. Sizes 34, 42, 44 and 46. Were 815. Now Men’s Colored Shirts, $2.55 were 5¢ and 35 60 Men's Colored French Madras Shirts, neckband style with two laundered collars to match. Sizes 1414, 15, 15%4, 16 and 17. 32 Men's All-Wool Golf Hose, light weight; fancy colors. Sizes 10 and 10%. Were $4 and 85. Now....$1.65 " & Imported All-Wool Coat Sweaters, fancy colors. Sizes 36, 38, 40 lfl(; 42. Zl and 36. Were $1 lnd $1.50. Now..65¢ 8 Men's and Rayon Union sizes 36, 38 and $1.85 THE MEN'S sro;u, s:corn PLOOI 41 Men’s Four-in-hand Silk Ties, figured and striped patterns. Were $2 and $250. NOW ....covnee ceraeae +..81.35 54 Mer's Fancy Rayon Socks, lisle double heels and toes. Sizes 10, 101z, 115, ‘Were 50c pair. Now...35¢; 3 pairs, §1 34 Pairs Full-fashioned Silk Socks, lisle double heel, toe and sole. White and Palm Beach. Sizes 10 and 12. $1 pair. N Boys’ Weash Suits, $3.85 Were 8295 57 Boys' Wash Suits, of fine grade wash fabrics, in sailor collar and other popular models. gruflv reducéed for clearance. 7 Topeu'un leel‘ ers, so;nl:loys m£ to 9 years, of new T fabries. Tailored for comfort and style; raglan And inset sleeve model.s Greatly reduced to .$1.7 22 Boys’ W.ol Suits, wit I.rl Ifllf knickers. Clearance on Moun lots of bewer mde suits. Sizes 7 to 16, ilfii u loy- s-m. washable top and wool pants, with belt and tie. Sizes 3 to 7 years. Were $5 and $6.50. Now $3.75 Clearance of All Separate callln. Cluett and Vm Heusen make Sizes for boys. 30 Light. w:um Cotton n-n um Suits, for Summer wear. only. Were $1. Now . ‘Tuz Boys’ Store, FourTH Button-on style; fast colors. Sizes 3 20!8 years. Taken from regular stock and 0 Suits Fine Cotiton Pajamas, in plain colors, stripes and figures. One and two plece styles in the lot. Sizes 4 to in lot. Taken from regular stock And greatly reduced for clearance. Were $1.65 and $2. !u 4 Four-plece Suil ing and two pairs knickers. Nicely ul- lored of fine materials. Were lll’“s reduced for clearance. Sizes 715 to 10%2. 35¢ Pair; 3 Pairs, $1 163 Boys’ Short Sleeve Summer Wash Suits, desirable fabrics and colou Sizes in lot 3 to 7 and reduced for clearance to Hoover Suction Swecpers, Special, $19.95 $ Hoover Suction Sweepers, rebuilt and reconditioned with new bags, belts, brushes and cords. Pertecte” 2 e Tachen Jone: SLIGHTLY SHOPW e 33 Now ied Tea Sta ‘n'u'n and less 1 S g e 2 Large Willew Clothes shape. Fow . Houszw! Green Ensmeled Plant !om Motors have been thoroughly overhauled. 19 Ofleloth Table Covers, assorted colors and §1.65; no 2 were Threevarner lerlullcn Superflex Ol with back and shelf. Equipped with burner and two u‘;uu it urners t iow Now 7 h mn'x"l:‘v‘"ifl Was 178 How 1 Cape Cof Hrflll;m °?)“""” teheneite ' Sets, 'fonmun' of . sugar. blue, -nne ‘nx"n-en ‘marble-efiect ton . 13 inches wide, leneth adjustable, 23 to 44 inches. LY DAMAGED. Were $9. Now Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue, Special, 78¢ 500 Rolls Good Quality Toilet Tissue; 1,000 sheets to the roll. Houszwanes, Firta FLOOR. Rugs Reduced for Fnday Clearance 1 'I“ Qualit. £ gy 1 -lr.-"-‘. 1 Grex ae l'.:n 1 umnn ', Fibre Rvu. Firra FLoo 1 lot Ches versible, with cnintz border. Now 5 square sduare vard: Furniture Rcductions Friday 'I.Ic . ’l Wi l'“l lll« m 1 Cara -mu mat i ‘Was 54, N w b4 u‘,lh ln!-qmghy = Tea nien, aréen Frames Reduced FRAMES AND BMOKING ACCESSONIZS Aisie 1, Prrst FLOOR. Table Pads and Leaves Reduced One-Half Discontinued line of Table Pads and Leaves with green felt back and white top. 2 60-inch Ror were 812, No 6 B:;o.xl';nogi. Linen-finish Playing Cards, Special, 42¢ - 176 packs of Party Linen Play- ing Cards. attractive Spanish de- sign in red and blue, tinted edges. 72 Sheets of R -finish Paj double or single mls. and 50:\'- velopes. Special .. StatIONERY, Am.l % Trimmings Reduced iq'e" "“'r Y Yard d-inch !um-u- BUTTONS AND Tlunmvu Asie 20, Piast FLooR. Notions Reduced for Friday 48 Flesh Rayon Elastic Sanitary gelll, with satin tab and pina oW ...¢ 24 Flesh Voile Sani S lace trimmed, in ::’dlummlhfi" uryMtleuh. ln medium and large sizes. .50¢ 3( cmon Dusteaps in ender blue and green. Now 1 Rose Morning Gl hncrn Bootery, to hold'b mgyo‘ shoes. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. Was $16.50, Now $1 15 Oilcloth Chair Seat Covers, in assorted colors; slightly uoned Were 40c. Now Norions, AisLe 22, Fmst qun Week End Tire Special 31x5.00 Defiance Balloon Tite and Tube, $9 Specially Reduced for the Week End Tires axp Tuses, Fourts FLooR. Fancy Linens Reduced 20 All-Linen Luncheen Sets with col- gred, botders, cloth, S¢xbd: ¢ navking Were' $2.50. Now 1.96 Lace "Dollies, " 6x12. *'Were 5 Bearf, i8x45. 3 Lines Dollies, 12518 Were §1 1 Linen Doily, 1 Now S Rasom Dotlter i N :x;; ollles, “lace irimmed, Toxls. FANCY LINEN, SECOND FLOOR. Reductions in China Were 30, The ‘toliowine " pisee 72 Breakfast Plal utter Flates. 15¢ each. 33 Frott fawecrs. Toe ¢ % Cups and ‘Saucers, ‘3. eup and saucer, e each 0dds ‘04 engs’ of open-stock dinmer- ware at_greatly reduced prices. CriNa, FIrTR FLOOR. Tooth Brushes, Special 18c each; 3 for 50c 5 dozen Red Cross Toothbrushes, Now ... 21 Imporied * Now 5 12 Tourists’ Bags. Were 8145 Now. 93¢ ToiLer Goops, AIsLEs 14 aNp 16 Fmst FLOOR. Tea Sets, Special, $1 72 sets, including fancy shaped covered jug and six glasses to 2 Imporied Facea were $9030 R Jaimrarted, “mvllo‘ Vase, was Qdés an Hia Xl Table Glasswarer Fe- duce mare. It o Guuwnz hm Froox. Continuing Qur Annual Spring Selling Rosebushes, Shrubbery, Evergreens Rosebushes, 55¢, 3 for $1.50; Shrubbery, 50c, 3 for $1.40 NONE DELIVERED PLANT AND GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR. Novelty Jewelry Reductions French Pearl* Necklaces 3, Lstrand: gradusted: clnsbed toget . Were $35. Now a. 1 stone el “BATATION, Necklaces 1 French Neckiace, large ornament of basgots "white stone and imitation gmerald: white stone link chatp. tone Wns l o Ko in, white' stone Now. . TMITATION. NovELTY JEWELRY, Aste 10 Fmst FLOOR. Imported Bracelets 19 Imported Novelty Bracelets as fol- lows: 0.50. $5.25 lnrrtol Wide' Braceisis, ‘set “with and 3 §tfhes Vere €10, Now. l Imported Bracelet, Was $i0. Now arl (imitation) l—ilr:ll Now Woven Pearl* Collars 2 with Now P vnn bR 2 with white stone Now 1 with’ whil 13 Wi . N Sirration. " % Novelty Rings lide. Were " 2,000 yards—-CHINESE DAMASK, VERY SPECIAL In Our Regular Stock at a far higher price price. This ““Grand” costs no more than the price of any good upright. Size 4 ft. 10 in, long Price 3675 w Exclustve Washington Agents $1 95 yard s of Fashion will delight in knowing this value—for they realize how Fashion- t Chinese Damask promises to be this S; and Summer, make (ot have made) warm-weather lingerie, paiamu. slips, blouses, dresses. will sell quickly, not only because Cblm:f sk resists wear as do because of its coolness, but because of the 'alluring array of shades in Wfltc,allblondc.andthemw_m-tan:hadu.

Other pages from this issue: