Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 TWO PLEAD BANKRUPTCY. POTOMAC TRAIL CLUB PLANS SPRING FROLIC Completion of 100 Miles of Path Along Blue Ridge to Be 20 % WILLIAM JOHNSON, ATTORNEY, EXPIRES Member of Bar Here 40 { Years—Dies Suddenly of Indigestion. an automobile trip of 88 miles from | through the most scenic portions of the Washington via Warrenton, Va. The | Shenand return trip will start Sunday morning. | oo s Natlonal Park, has been Slayer Given 20-Year Sentence. in the State Penitentiary. It was test!- DANVILLE, Va., May 15 (Special) — fled that Millner was seen walking to MyTon H. Avery of the United States | completed within the past 18 months | Convicted last night by a chain of cir- | the woman's house with a revolver in cumstances as the slayer of Elizabeth | hand after learning that another ad- Shipping Board, president of the Poto- | by the club, composed of nature lovers - mac Appalachian Trail Club, who has |of Washington as their part in the | DouCrs, Negress, John Millner, colored. | mirer had given her & dish of ice cream. charge of reservations, says that a party | Maine-to-Georgia tramping highway, | y tenced to serve 20 years | He denled the charge. :&tsgp;‘; ,more Washingtonians already | which is under construction by variou: red for the frolic. outing ~ organizations Construction of the trail, which passes | States. ® i e |STANFORD CLUB TO HONOR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Dinner Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening in Compliment to Sec- retary and Mrs. Wilbur. Paint Dealer and Steamfitter File Voluntary Petitions. Julian_W. Bieber, trading as the Quality Paint & Glass Co., 628 Massa- chusetts avenue, has filed a petition in Celebrated. voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. | debts at $9,395.40 and estimates his as- | Completion of nearly 100 miles of Wilbur will be the guests of honor at sets at $2,051.31. Attorney Maurice | trail along the crest of the Blue Ridge a dinner to be held at the Cosmos Club | Grudd appears for the bankrupt. Mountains of Virginia will be celebrated | "A similar application was filed by J. | by the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club tomorrow evenipg at 7.o'clock under | Al r auspices of the Washington Stanford |Harry Poore, a steamfitter, 2112 H in the form of a “Spring frolic” at Sky- land from next Friday night to Sunday. Club. | street. He says he owes $5,559.59 and President and Mrs. Hoover are mem- | has assets of $585. He is represented by | A special program of music and enter- bers of the club, both of them being | Attorney William R. Lichtenberg. | tainment is being arranged for the oc- graduates of Stanford University. Sec- Z casion, retary of the Interior Wilbur is presi- As a part of the frolic the members dent’ of the university, having been| In a recent month more than $7,000.- | of the club will hike 9 miles along granted leave of duty to serve in Mr. | 000 worth of tractors were exported the trail from the Lee Highway at Hoover's _cabinet. from the United States. | Thornton Gap Saturday morning after Tomorrow night's function was plan- ned as a welcome to Stanford alumni who have recently come to Washington The local Stanford organization boasts | 100 members. Alumni living in Vir- ginia and Maryland have been invited | to the dinner and it is expected 250 will be on hand. | Frank Branch Riley of the Stanford class of '96 will give an illustrated le ture, “The Lure of the Northwe Ernest N. Smith, president of Wash- ington Stanford Club and general man- ager of the American Automobile As-| sociation. will act as toastmaster. Unexpected! That's one time: when Gude’s flowers are truly appreciated. MUSIC IN THE HOME It's a barren home indeed that does not contain a “worth-while” Musical Instrument of some sort. Stricken shortly after dinner, William Goodyear Johnson, native of Washing-! ton and for more than 40 years one of the leading attorneys of the District bar, died suddenly at 8:15 o'clock last hight at his home, 1827 Sixteenth street. | He was 68 years old. | Mr. Johnson apparently was in good | health, for he had spent the afternoon as usual at his office, 719 Fifteenth street, before returning home. Death was attributed to an attack of acute in- digestion. During his long years of practice here Mr. Johnson was connected with some | of the most important litigation in the District. He was one of the most prom- inent members of the bar of the United States Supreme Court, the Court of Ap- peals and the District Supreme Court, | and was held in high esteem by the jus- tices of these courts, as by his_ col- leagues of the local bar, for his ability and integrity. Born Here in 1860. Mr. Johnson, born in this city June 8, 1860, resided here all his life. He was graduated from the collegiate depa: ment and law school of Columbian, now | George Washington, University, receiv- ing the degree of bachelor of laws in 1883 and master of laws in 1884 After having studied under Messrs. Johnson & Hanna and serving with the new firm of Johnson & Carlisle, he became, in 1894, partner. under the firm name of Carlisle & Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a professor of law in the Columbian Law School, and also was judge of the moot court and a lec- turer on common law practice before the senior class. He married on April 19, 1892, Miss Mary Anna Moore, daughter of James and Sarah Catherine Moore. Recognized as a leader of the bar for many years, Mr. Johnson, in late years, was the senior of the local bar associa- i sel in famous case: Bank case, Hirsch | versus Block, which involved the con- stitutionality of the Ball rent act, and many others. including the famous Hutchins will case, the Behring Sea arbitration case, and for some years was legal adviser to the British® em= assy. Twice - treasured is the unexpected gift . , . Your flowers are a token of tender thoughtfulness. Their fragrant beauty will whisper a story you haven't told her for many a day. Why not let us send her flowers now? BROS. GUDE Foir Storgs for Your Convenience 1212 F ST. N.W. CONN. ERA e b 3103 14th ST. N.W. ; i Col. 3103 o018 (“i?F)}'MA‘E' Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Make your home happier and more attractive by adding a Musical Instrument to its furnish- ings. A fine Steinway Piano or a dainty Brambach Baby Grand or the superb Orthophonic Victrola, with or without Radio, is within easy reach on the terms we accept in budget payments. | | OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE, N. W. GOWNS ano DRESSES Ivy Hickson, Inr.,’[n-llveAInIul shades nnd’ Je.vfgn.v Q{Prfnfcrlcln:%n [l"([ CTCPC Distinctive apparel... Individual in finish Another Place to Eat Dine at the Crown Restaurant Table d' Hote Dinners 4 to 8 PM. 65 Cents and $1.00 A la Carte Service 7 AM. to 8 PM. The Avenue Crown | 1727 Pa. Ave. | Drop in and learn all about our proposition. The small budget pay- ments are a surprise to all, PARIS BUFFALO WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK BOSTON SOUTHAMPTON T T A e e T T 2, D L L 77777777 Z e 2 E R T 77777777 2 2 222277777777, | J. B. JONES & CO. ANNIVERSARY SALE 1219-1221 G STREET N.W. 7 2222222222227 7772777 OPEN A | CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW A THE IDEAL TIME Summer Sports Dress Shop in the Basement Engages in Practice. After the death of Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Johnson moved from the law office and engaged in practice by himself. Mr. Johnson is survived by his widow Bnd two daughters, Miss Lucile John- son and Mrs. Mary John Ellington. He also leaves three brothers, Gerald M. Johnson, an attorney; Burr J. John- son, connected with the Riggs National Bank, and Frederick E. Johnson. An- other brother, the,late Dr. H. L. E. John- son, was well known In Washington and was & member of the medical fac- ulty of Columbian, University. He is alsp survived by two sisters, Mrs. Spru- ange of W}l‘l‘;ning?\n. Del., and Miss. Jose] e Johnson. M:r’ran[el‘:mn!.s for the funeral have | of vyet been completed, but services vill be conducted Friday morning. 27722772 22 2222222 722 LT, 72272272222 7 Y LTI LI LTI LIS L L L L LI LT AL 2 T L L 2T 727, Z . R e T 27 ogye 4 "\V B New Millinery o 2 Worth OATS for sports, semi-dress and For Summer Wear dress wear, either smartly plain $2.95 to $4.95 Values A most becoming_selection of ad- vanced styles for miss, madam or matron. Hats for all occasions. All straw, straw combina- tailored or beautifully trimmed with genuine furs, cloth, silk, bengaline, reps. Black, tans, navy, blues, grey, tweeds and nd¥elties. In misses’ sizes, women'’s sizes, extra sizes. LI 17 1L AL AL IO LI, AT LTI L LI L I A 2. e 22 e 77T el 7777777 N N 7. HARRIS FUNERAL RITES T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Puneral services for Mrs. Sophia Vogt Harris, 48 years old;wgmmlnmt ‘welfare ‘wotker and former 00l teacher here, who died in the Washington Sanitar- jum, Takoma Park, Monday, will be conducted at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank W. Connor, River road, Md., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermegt will be in Fort Lincoln Cem- tery. ’?n. Harris leaves her sister, Mrs. [Connor, and husband, John T. Harris. A native of this city, Mrs. Harris was the daughter of the late Freder- jck and Julia Miller Vogt. She was leducated in the schools here and won high honors at the normal school. Subsequently she was graduated with #n M. A. degree from Columbia Uni- wersity, New York. YeMre. Harris at one time taught in the Powell School. She was named an aid for the organization of the Chil- dren’s Bureau of the Department of bor. ot was elected a director of one of the first,_co-operative apartment build- in Washington. Mrs. Harris made Ther home in the Parkwood Apartments, 1746 K street. tions, novelties. Full range of colors to match any costume, Felts and Ribbon and Velvet Trimmed Felts Included $2.95 to $4.50 ; g $ I 95 TRULY marvelous value in the very smartest bags for Summer, tapestry, silk, novelties, watersndke, calf, etc, match for any costume. e 270 N L 2 e 222 2227, Silk Scarfs The very latest accordion pleated and long chiffon scarfs to wear with yvour Summer 2 e e e M W N S Do ‘). $18.50 to $25 Cloth and Velvet ’: ‘COATS*13 :' PLAII\' tailored or fur-trimmed coats ;i for sports or dress wear, and genuine 3¢ transparent velvet coats and others. z Misses’ and women’s sizes. St et S Mo W e e e a e ae e s e | ; ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Very Fine Quality Rayon Costume Slips in full range colors irocks and coats. J & 3 new col- 1 ) N f 3 Special Until June 15th L ors. b’ ? 2 Ly o, E b T g ; ew FUR COATS » : s S New - W oo %%, ar R L (s S s ayon Lingerie New Loops _ge“v:"xll‘l Rips s1 5 panties: b_loom- Steam and Glaze 316.75 ers, vests. J'alloreld. And Storage for Season e lace or pastel appli- Fox Scarfs—Priced Very Low N exquisite collection of taf- 3 ISADOR MILLER fetas, new tulle, tulle combina- :i,;,:s colors, in women's and misses’ 1o - MFG. FURRIERS drapes, new peacock backs and exclusive o 809 11th St. N.W. fashion touches seen only on the most ex- Main 5628 pensive models, Lovely shades in misses’ and Fall range of f € '\\\u\ O ,4"” 13 5" i DRESSES OWNS, chemise, « 57 4 6 9 que trimmed. White H tions, satins, laces, showing the smartest women's sizes. Two-piece Oxford Suits, silkk l1ined and ex- pertly $ tailored . 12-50 $1.00 to $1.95 Jewelry [” Don’t Endure Slipping | FALSE TEETH | e teeth drop or slip when Don't L e 2 e L 2T 2 2 e 22222 DRESSES @ $10 to $12.50 Three-piece Itchi n;gfl Ends When Zemo Touches Skin It's wonderful the way soothing, cgoling Zemo brings relief to itching siin, sunburn, windburn and clears up bites, pimples and rash. Even in se- vere cases, itching disappears almost 2§ soon as Zemo touches the skin. To draw out local infection and clear away | uhsightly blemishes there’s nothing bet- | ter than invisible Zemo. Always keep | this family antiseptie on hand. Use it | feely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c | apd $1.00. | Rov Trip Atlantic City Sunday, May 26 Also Thursday, May 30 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridse Standard Time 12:01 AM. imore (Penna 1:05 AM. ves Atlantic City 5:30 P.M. cursions. Junk 9. 33: July dditional 7 AN 18 "september 1, 15, 29 | Pennsylvania Railroad Novelties, chokers, eat- rings, Neck- 65c¢ laces $1.65 to $1.95 Full-fash- ioned Silk Hosiery, perfect quality silk to top. Full o shades and sizes . $10 to $15 Silk Dresses and Ensembles. A wonder- ful value briefly told. Women’s and $8 misses’ sizes. .. T.ace and Rayon $1.00 3 and 49 C 3 an deaux Confiners. Choice Costume Rayon Satin Slips in a beautiful range of colors. ... Leatherette Raincoats, ‘in a range of best golors. Wom- e T 5195 $12.50 Sports sizes and $9 to $18.50 Dress Coats, women's and misses’ sizes I e e . T 2 2 2 2 Pl T L L R L2 2 i 2 2 e e 22 Knitted Sports S uits, smar:t $5 95 . novelties ... . $3.95 to $4.95 Velveteen and Flannel Sports Jackets, dark and light. Women's and sizes $1250 Velveteen Cos- tume Coats, three-quarter length, nbest $9 colors > $7.50 Rayon Waterproof Raincoats, very attractive. Women's i $4.95 | sizes ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT New $1.00 House Frocks, newest tub fabrics, smart col- ors, stripes, floral patterns. Women's and misses’ sizes. Limited quan- 59 $5 to $10 Raincoats, in a se- lection of best rainproofed fab- rics. Women's and $3.85 misses’ sizes T T T 2 T e L P 2l 272 T2, 277 e, sale— for Summer wear. T g s\~ 4 e =% V‘( 3 ‘ LOUSES g Just 50 of these wonder- ) ful new blouses specially $ 3.95 purchased for our anniversary Women's and misses’ sizes in the best shades and $5.95 SILK 777 T T L 7 2T 2T 7 T2 7T HERE'S AN ASTO! of exquisite designing. An Anniversary feature $1895 omen and misses who are look- \ s+ ing for lovely new frocks with that important should see this Dainty georgettes, flowered chiffons, companion prints in colorings to de- light any woman— 2 L L LT 2 Z T L LT T L 2 2 T L 2 22 7 77 277 2, SHING ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! SILK DRESSES, SILK ENSEMBLES SILK AND FLANNEL COATS W RE opening our Summer sports shop downstairs with the most wonder- ul values you have have ever seen. line coats, flannel coats, sleeveless silk and flannel dresses, silk ensembles in a most fascinating selection of styles and colors all at four ninety-five — wom- en’s and misses’ sizes— Think of silk crepe coats, benga- b ( for 2 2 L 2 2 P L 2 R el T L2222 “dressmaker” flare wonderful selection. $4.95 P e L L R e i 222, L