Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 16

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16 ¥ §0 HORSE SHO ENTRANTSLISTED National Capital Annual Event | at Bradley Farms To- morrow. More than 80 entrants have been of- | fictally registered for the opening to-| o National Capital M()r\r‘i Show Assoclation’s annual show at Bradley Farms, River road and Bradley lane, Md. The cd s will decide honors among lightw t hunters. Thirteen judged, in- cluding hea novice | road horses, green | hunters, ladies’ s polo § mounts, modified Olympia novice park horses, hunters other than thorough- breds, pair saddle horzes and triple bar. Prominent among the visitors have entries will be Mrs. Bernard C bel of New York, Gen. William Mitchell, | Miss Frances Farnsworth of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Helen Buchanan and John R. Buchanan, jr.; James R. Buchanan, | 4th, of Warrenton, Va.. Mrs. Charles| G. Mixter of Boston, s.. Mrs. D. N. Lee of Middleburg, Va, and D. M. McDonald of Leesburg. Va Boxholders for the sk de Mrs Loren Johnson, Ale: e, Senator Couzens of Michigan, be Bacon, Mrs. Dwight Davis F. Walsh, Horace Luttrell, Edward C. Van De- oolican, William M. M . Thomas 1l Corby son, Mrs. Meyer, M Parker Corning, B. ancis _ Saul Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Joseph E. Davies, Joseph Himes, Maj. George S. Patton, jr.. Dr. James Extra G. O. P. Seat Senate District Committee Puzzle Washington's latest problem in seating arrangements faces the Senate District committee, but it undoubtedly will be solved with- out difficulty. When the committees were re- organized for the present Con- gress the ratio of the District group was changed from seven Republicans and six Democrats to eight Republicans and five Democrats. There is hardly room for another chair on the Repub- lican side of the committee table, but. although-each member is as- signed & definite place, in actual practice _the members usually group around the table informally to transact business. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president; | Melvin T. Hazen and Thomas P. Bones, vice presidents, and Hubbert R. Quinter, | secretary. | CUBA BARS AMERICAN. | Man, Held at U. S. Request, Freed From Prison Ship. HAVANA, May 15 () —Police sald last night an American giving the name Wwillard .E. Campbell; said to be a wealthy sportsman of Miami, was re- | leased yesterday from the floating prison | “Maxim Gomez,” after being held theré for three day as an undesirable, on condition he leave Cuba immediately. Police said Campbell was detained at | the request of the United States em- bassy. No specific_charges were made. but it was learned that he was suspected of implication in smuggling. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE i THOS. E. JARRELL CO. || | |TWO NOMINATIONS UP | Hartman and Patrick Slated for Public Utilities Commission ‘The - subcorhmittee on public utilities | | of ‘the Senate District committee will | meet within a few days to act upon | the nominations of Harleigh H. Hart- | man and Gen. Mason M. Patrick to be | | members of the Public Utility Com- | mission of the District, Chairman Cap- | prior to his connection with the Air per said today. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, Senator Capper stated that up to the | present time nothing has been raised TU SUBCOMMITTEE;nmnst either of the nominees and from what he has learned they would | appear to be qualified. The chairman of District. |of the committee announced that the | committee would give careful attention "n any information any one in Wash- ington may have to submit regarding | And A. M., here last night, at which Dr.| ypen R A, Paulett of the aeronautics| the appointments, Mr. Hartman is a lawyer and lec- turer on public untilities problems, who | ington, Va. spoke on “What Free-|and Harry Blanchard, student at the served for several years with the In- | masonry Means to Me.” tersate Commercie Commission. Patrick is a former chief of the Army |- Alr Service, from which office he rp-] tired more than a year ago. in the Engineer branch of the Army | Gen. | He was | Service. D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929." MASONS HOLD MEETING. TWO NEW PILOTS. WINCHESTER, Va., May 15 (Special). —Members of the Masonic fraternity from various parts of Northern Virginia and nearby States attended a communi- cation of Hiram Lodge, No. 21, A, F. | Paulett and Blanchard Make Solo Flights After Brief Instruction. ‘ Two plane pilots were added to { Washington civilian ranks _yesterday | Willlam M. Brown of the faculty of| Washington and iee University, Lex-| branch of the Department of Commerce ‘Washington airport, yesterday took their | QUILTED COAT of India print are the smartest for summer. Francise shows the model sketched, crepe de chine lined, INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street S EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT - of men and women in Washington and vicinity who are enjoying the security afforded by a Savings Account at the Union Trust Company. An ample balance carried in our Savings Department is both a RESERVE for emergency and a liberally remunerative INVESTMENT. 2 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts first solo hours' flight instruction. Both men made flights of about 20 minutes’ duration and both qualified | with four perfect landings. flights after less than 10| P. W. Crosphwait, SPECIAL VALUE! THE “CLASSIK” —Castelberg’s latest creation in an [8-kt, white gold mounting. This charming ring will improve the beauty of ”you{( diamond and will make it right up-to- date. » To introduce this handsomely made mounting we are offer- R ing it at an extremely low price. Castelberg’s will make liberal allowance for your old mounting to apply against the pur- chase price. administrative secretary to Assistant Secretary Maé- Cracken of the Department of Com- merce, today made his first ascent from the airport as a student fiyer. Alex Lyon and D. W. Farnswortn. | Officers of the local association in || .. chargs of the show are Col. Robert M. || 721 10th St. Thompeon, honorary president; Rear | ealtors | UNION TRUST . | COMPANY . OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA || Main 766 ]mewlmm‘ | Because Good Value Is the Basis of Good Will, SAKS STARTS THURSDAY MORNING A BIG FOUR-DAY SELLING EVENT To Win New Friends for This Famous Store! P 7 o . o — o 24 SALE OF 2-TROUSER SPRING SUITS! OUR OWN HIGHER-PRICED STOCK! Remember, It’s Saks Quality . .. .. And a Saks Sale! / %4 7 N g ' | - Now! THE ANNUAL SAKS / - STRAW HAT CLASSIC! $2.45 T would hardly be Summertime without the institu- tional Saks Straw Hat Annual. And you can easily realize that the event wouldn’t stay famous so long except for extraordinary value! W/‘ E could fill this advertisement with huge “compara- tive prices” . . . but we’d rather not. Washington has learned by now what Saks Quality is. Washington has learned by now what a Saks Sale is. UST size up our new showings for Summer °29. You’ll agree you have never seen smarter Straw Hats at any price. And never any so fine at such a low price. Se- lected flat-foot Sennits, “improved” Sennits, fancy - weave Sennits. All the higher-crown and narrower - brim - effects. Regular and cushion sweatbands— the most careful mak- ing throughout—and black, fancy or figured silk bands. What’s your size? Saks— THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH ND so—when we tell you that we have reached into our own superb higher-priced 2-Trouser Suit stock, and reduced prices deeply and drastically for this event, you know there’s Opportunity here tomorrow morning! 7THEN we tell you that we have marked down gener- ously some of our newest and finest Spring arrivals —the prize work of our best makers—you can under- stand that the best clothing investment of the year awaits you in this good-will event! B ASED on last year’s response, we can only advise you that it’s a good thing to be on hand early! Just An Idea! —There are light and dark shades—in the newest and smartest Stripe, Her- ringbone and Fancy-weave effects. Very Fine Panamas! Italian Leghorns! HE “soft” type of Straw wili be a great favorite this Summer—great- er than ever. Here are the finest— genuine Super-Natural Panamas (hand- woven) and superb Italian Leghorns. Every new shape—plain or Pugarce bands—matchless value. *6.50 to *11.50 Saks—First Floor =—There are 2-button and 3-button styles in young men’s and conserva- tive models. —You will find every size and all pro- portions—regular, long, short and stout. Saks—Third Floor

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