Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 32

somewhat, I fully, his' father | canoftenbe: more. o= ot e ot vinomt ge Pau Sy 1n| AWARDS OF RED CROSS T0 FIRST-AID WORKERS | i terday. Certificates Issued t8 Class of 20 “The St, Vincent de Paul Soclety 15 the largest organized 1 Upon Completion of Course of Instruction. body aymen rendering voluntary social sefvice in the world. It has tremendous possibilities of ,humanitarian sérvice and of effec- tive ald through the efforts of the organized social agencies of the Na- First aid certificates have been issued by the American Red Cross to 20 per- sons who have recently completed a course of ‘instruction under the direc- tion of Commodore W. E. Longfellow, tion's Capital,” Mr. Street said. chairman of the first aid and life sav- VOLUNTER AID PRAISED IN SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Elwood Street Speaks to Council of St. Vingent de Paul So- ciety in Brookland. STUDENT ENDS LIFE. | He spparently had sald. Tilness, Interfering With Studies, . | *Six Hurt in Fascist Parade. . KNITTELFELD, Styria, Austria, April | 16 (#).—Six persons were injured, onc | very seriously, in a Fascist paras - terday. The e | cialists in front of the latter's clubhpus= here. In another clash at Andritz sev- eral Socialists were reported to hac AIRFIELD REPORT T0BE MADE SOON Possibly by Friday—Hear- ings on Site May Be Re- sumed Next Week. garage at the rear of his home here yesterday. His father, E. M. Ostlund, assigned iliness as the motive. William W. Foster, mas J. McCrink, Harry M. Dye, Thomas Alongi, H. M. Mills and W. R. Nece. The instructors were Erle Jackson, :‘e)g' Hand, A. F. Morrls and A. M. The importance of work of volunteer laymen to insure success of social serv- ice work was stressed by Elwood Street, director of the Washington Community Chest, in an address before the council “The volunteer worker needs the help and guidance of trained workers, such as those of the Catholic Charities, the Associated Charities and similar agencies,” he added. been wounded. The airport commission looking into the landing field requirements of Wash- | ) ington has received a number of sug- gestions from individuals as to sites in the surrounding country of Maryland and Virginia, it was made known to- day, All these are being referred to the engineers at the District Building. Mej. Donald A. Davison, assistant eer Commissioner, who has been gathering details on the probable cost of developing airports on several inland | sites in Maryland, near the District | line, has informed the commission he may have his report ready by Friday. In that event, hearings may be re- sumed early next week. The District Commissioners and sev- eral local organizations already have recommended establishment of the air- port at Gravelly Point, on the banks of the Potomac, close to the center of the city, but before reaching a decision the commission walted to compare the es- timates for the Gravelly Point project with similar figures for inland sites sug- d at several suburban places, in- cluding Chillum, Md, and Camp A Host of Bargains for the 2nd Day of This Great Unders'ellingEvelvlt!" You thrift-wise women are well enough acquainted with the fact that the biggest bargainsare ofttimeslisted in the smallest type— and you will find this particularly true on a tremendous occasion like “Golden&rg Week at Seventh and K”! So take care to read every item below; and when you hurry down after these bargains tomorrow, you will discover many others as rare that we couldn’t even find a tiny space for here. . ! Womens Extra Size $2932 Cogswell , $15 Springs, Md. TIME TO GET PERMIT| Trial Continued by Judge When She Pleads Ignorance of Police Regulations. Professing ignorance of police regu- lations which require motorists to ob- tain permits before operating machines, | Mrs. Elizabeth F. Harrison, 63 years old, of the 1300 block of Fern street, was granted & continuance of her trial | today in order to obtain the license. Arrested by Patrolman R. V. Sinclair of the Traffic Bureau, Saturday night, Mrs. Harrison was arraigned in Traffic Court today before Judge John P. Mec- Mahon on a charge of driving without a permit. According to_the testimony of the defendant, she had resided in | Washington for only two months and | thought that registration cards and i- cense plates authorized her to operate. Although halted for a minor infrac- tion of traffic regulations, Mrs. Har- rison was only charged with one of- fense and Judge McMahon ordered the case continued until Friday to allow her to get a permit. A charge of second offense speeding was preferred against Harry E. Shipley | of Takoma Park, Md. following his arrest Saturday night by Officer Sin- clair, but a charge of first offense was substituted in Police Court today. | Arrested by Officer J. D. Markham on December 30, Shipley forfeited $10 in Police Court when he failed to appear on a speeding charge. .Although an at- tachment was issued the man had not been apprehended. Judge McMahon declared that al- though Shipley had been arrested for E ng on & previous occasion, he could not be charged as he had not been convicted. However, he imposed a fine of $10 on the first complaint and $15 on the present charge. INJURIES PROVE FATAL. Alexandria Laundry Man Dies/ From Numerous Hurts. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. April 15.—Wil- liam Williams, one of the owners of the Alexandria Laundry. Inc. 1210 Queen street, died at the Alexandria Hospital this morning at 10:30 o'clock as the re- sult of injuries received at the laundry Friday afternoon, when he was caught in a pulley and hurled against the ceil- ing. He suffered a fractured spinal col- umn, dislocated shoulder and right fore- arm, cuts and bruises. Mr. Williams is survived by a widow and several children. ‘Turn Them Eggs’ Cafe Order Meant Liquor, Police Say Entering & restaurant in the 1800 block of Fourteenth street last night, police of the eighth precinct, accompanied by Federal agents, overheard John Moore issue orders to an assistant in the kitchen. “Turn them eggs,” called. According to police, Clifford Colemen, an employe, failed to respond to_the order quickly . _ Rushing into_ the kitchen, Detective W. R. Laflin discovered the employe “turning Coleman was in the Moore Clarence and Allen Moore, em- with’ pos- bert N. Joyce and Eugene Jack- son. it Lo Cleaning Plant i If We Clean Them During the Summer Months . .. A new and valuable serv- j ice offered you without charge — storage in our @ vaults until next Fall or § Winter, as you desire. Your Rugs, Draperies, Furs and apparel of every descriptiol to-Rian, $1.50 to $2.50 Perfume Atomizers Dainty colored glass bottles of guaranteed construction—pret- tily decorated. Crochet- h covered bulbs. $1.50 to $2.50 Spring Shirts irregulars. Imported and domestic broad- cloth or rayom striped madras. 12 to 14! 3 Perfect and slight neckband. " All-wool quality — with two Single- 4 New Blouses Termed slight irregulars. Collar ttached or sport style—in a wide choice of patterns. Slight irregulars. (Women’s) Wrist Watches Dainty oval and rectangular shapes in guaranteed chro- mium finished cases. Six- jewel Swiss lever movement. $8.95 4 Main 88 Floor FOR ONE Men’s 5 $1.50 “Arrow” Athletic Shirts tailored white pull-over athletic shirts, in size 34 to 42. 59c¢ Main Floor of rials. Boys’ $10 and $12 | Blue Serge Suits knickers and vest. breasted, rayon-alpaca lined coat. Sizes 8 to 15. 4 $7.55 Third Floor Sizes 7 to 15 years. Underthings Women’s and misses’ dainty new p. chemise, bloomers, step-ins % Costume Slips ¥ Pretty pastel and dark colored slips with a silky finish. Tai- lored styles—women’sand 4 3 misses’ sizes. 93¢ Second Floor P Photo Frames The popular swinging style, fin- ished in rich antique gold or Many sizes silver effect. and vests—of beautiful quality. Very special! 74c BB Secona Fioor - "Pongee Dresses” Short - sleeved natural tan silk pongee dresses with neat tuckings, fagotting, etc. Sizes 16 to 46. $1.88 and patterns. " A wonderful selection for women Believe your elosets of Summer congestion. Phone Atiantie 23—and have us eall at your conmvenience. 3rd and Eye Sts. N. E. § $2.95 and $3.95 New Straw . Millinery and misses. ' Featuring ‘many new shapes, straws and colors. .’ ; Five M _“A¢ Sevefith ad K”-—W’ashington’s Popular Sfiopeing Center—Charge 4 e Spring Topcoats ited number of snappy new Spring topcoats at this re. ? markable saving. 4 Full cut, well $1.00 and $1.25 : Wash Suits Clever new Summer models of linen, khak; and other mate- Wonderful values for boys of 3 to 8. : Sheer White Fabrics 40-in. transparent white organdy —36-in. white batiste and 36-in. white self-striped dimities. y 19¢ Garden Hose ' High-grade guaranteed corru- gated moulded hose, made by By the U. S. Rubber Co. . Coup- : lings included. Lawn Mowers ‘Perfection” mak e—the four- blade, self-sharpening kind of excellent quality. Electric Stoves Two-burner size — with nickel plated finish and guaranteed heating elements. Splen- ly ma $3.69 = : Printed New Percales Light grounds with a variety of attractive new patterns and olorings. 36 inches wide. Wide selection. Hair Brushes Mahogany, ebony* or olivewood finish backs with good quality white, black, gray ‘or unbleached bristles. 39¢ Main Floor 4 Hard rubber, colored pearl (simu- lated) and other types, with all coarse or coarse-and- fine teeth. d 19¢ Main Fioor Men’s $12.50 Most Astounding Values Here—in Smart New DRESSES For Misses and Women Do Bed Spreads Size 80x105 inches in rose, blue s or gold with scalloped edges. Long enough to cover pillows. $1.89 Main DAY ONLY—a lim- $8.88 Mai Floor Pillow Cases Attractively hemstitched cases, b, free from starch or dressing. 4 Size 42x36 inches. Very special. 25¢ Main Floor And the most thrilling collection of newest fashions, including gay prints, ensemble frocks, jacket effects, and dainty new flowered chiffons and georgettes. Wonderful va- riety—in sizes 14 to 20— 36 to 44—40 to 48. Boys’ $1 to $1.50 “Koveralls” Samples and irregulars of genuine “Koveralls” and play suits of several styles. 79¢ Third Floer ' Unbleached 38-Inch Cotton P A heavy round - thread quality that has many domestic uses Offered here at a great saving. Men’s 50c Rayon Mixed Hose Interwoven heel, toe and sole. Termed irregulars, but you'd never know it. Large selection. 25¢ Main Floor Boys’ $5 to $8.69 ' Spring Suits Manufacturers’ closeouts and ir- regulars of all-wool and wool- mixture suits in sizes 6 to 15. Extra pants, $1.15. $2.95 Third Floor 79c¢ Third Floor pring Wash Fabrics Fast colored printed voiles, ba- tistes, dimities, broadcloths, also brocaded rayon crepes o nd plain color piques. & c to 50c 29¢ Plain Plisse Crepes White and colored plisse crepes, 30 inches wide. Also at this price 36-in. plain colored broadcloth. 19¢ Main Floor $1.25 Ruffled Curtain Sets 3,000 pairs of dainty curtains, -trimmed with rose, blue, or gold. Complete with val- ance and tiebacks. 78¢c Sold as slight seconds. Size 3x6 4 feet—in white, green or ecru. 1,200 at this unusual saving. B Al 39¢ Imported Grass Rugs PBrand-new Spring patterns and colors —in these refreshing new room size rugs—very $3.88 Downstairs Store $1.39 to $1.69 Seamless Bleached Sheets 81x90, 72x99, 72x90, 63x99 and 63x90 inch sizes, free from 4 starch or dressing. Irregulars. 96¢ Main Floor 65¢ and 75¢ Felt-Base Floor Coverings 39¢ & 49c¢ Choice of 52 patterns and color combinations at these special savings. Downstanrs Store Main Floor $1.15 Feather " Bed Pillows Good size, thoroughly comfort able pillows, filled with feath- ers and covered with serv- iceable ticking. 75c¢ Fourth Store Cretonnes Choice of fifty gloriously colored new patterns for pillows, draperies, etc. 3 yards for Genuine “Gold Seal” : 39¢ and “Congoleum” Rugs Discontinued Patterns and Slight Seconds at Big Savings! 9x12 Ft. 9x10.6 Ft. 9x7.6 Ft. 6x9 Ft. ST SGN 450 30 i _Choice of Our Entire Line of Gold Seal Congoleum, Sq. Yd. 47c—57c A wonderful selection of new b r-‘terns in two excon- tional underprice groups. Downstairs * Store $35 To $45.00 Wardrobe Trunks 28 floor samples of dependable quality and sturdy construc- b, tion. Exceptional values at : this low price. $25 $1.79 Downstairs ° Store $39.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs Royal Axminster Rugs, of per- fect quality, in two large room sizes, 9x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 ft. $25 Downstairs Store Ball Bearing Cedar Chests 48 inches long — of beautifully polished natural red cedar. Rare values at this great 12-inch saving. $6-98 nstail Pl Corselettes Of novelty striped material with inner belt; several - styles, lightly or firmly boned. Sizes 34 g Carpet Sweeper A fully :guaranteed carpet sweeper of this dependable ' make—an unusual value at Of sturdy woven tan stripes— complete with all hardware and ropes—all ready to 3 $1-38 Fourth Floor ¢ Accounts Invited e