Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MAY 15, 1929. D. C, WEDNESDAY, POLICEMAN'S AUTE INURES TEACHER Miss May Lautenschlager Emong Three Seriously Hurt. Miss May Lautenschlager, 44 years | old, of 5109 Fourteenth street, a teacher at Powell Junior High School, was one of three persons seriously injured in automobile accidents here late yester- day and early today. Five others were slightly hurt. Miss Lautenschiager. thought to_have | a fractured skull, was to undergo X-ray | examination at Emergency Hospital to- | day. She was hit while crossing Four- | teenth street at Hamilton vesterday by | an_sutomobile operated by Policeman | Robert C. Redding, 27, of the fourth precinct, according to the report of No. 13 precinct. Taken to Hospital. The injured woman was reported to have alighted from a street car. pro- Early morning view today of a milk wagon after it had been struck by an automobile in the 4500 block of Georgia avenue. bad bargain when it was liberated by the force of the collision, but was caught after a chase. The truck driver, Galen Weimer, 520 B street southwest, was delivering milk at a nearby house when the crash occurred.—Star Staff Photo. | AND THE DRIVER ESCAPED l The horse made the best of DALLAS PRESBYTERIANS WILL BUILD SKYSCRAPER | Gothic Structure of 28 Stories to Tower 330 Feet Above Street Level. | By the Assocated Press. DALLAS, Tex—The tallest and larg- | est church building in the Southwest, | tower 330 feet above Dallas' street level. The congregation of the Abbey Pres- byterian Church will build its new edi- |fice on the highest spot in the city. | An illuminated cross atop the combined church and ofice building will carry out the church’s slogan, “Put the cross |in_the skyline.” Income from 10 floors of offices and | 10 floors of apartments will provide a permanent endowment. The second and | third floors will provide church quar- ters, with stores on the ground floor 2nd Sunday school and gymnasium fa- | cilities in the basement. iof 1,500 will be provided. MeCormieh Medien) G Fitted edte asses Fitte 0o Cotlese Eves Eramined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist ceeding to the curb, where she altered her course and stepped back into the street. Redding took her to the hospital and then reported the accident. William J. O'Donnell, 19 years old, 804 Second street, was serfously injured early today when the motor cycle he was riding collided with an automobile operated by Ralph W. Blanden, 3013 ~ost place northeast, on Blandensburg road near Yost place. He was removed to Casualty Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for a compound fracture of the right leg, fracture of the right angle and possible fracture of the skull. The third serious injury occurred when 5-year-old Adelaide Bailey, 1324 Emerson street northeast, was 'hit by an automobile late yesterday afternoon as she was crossing Neal street in the 1100 block southeast. The child sus- tained a fractured right thigh and lac- erations about the face. She was ad- mitted to Sibley Hospital. Child Auto Victim. Six-year-old Ailiné McIntyre, 1733 Thirteenth street southeast, was treated at Casualty Hospital late yesterday for slight injuries resulting when she was hit by an automobile as she was cross- ing the street near her home. The machine was operated by Charles G. -Berge, 40, 518 Thirteenth street south- east. Mr, Berge took the child to the Thospital. Others slightly injured were: James A. Brown, colored, 7 years old, 1030 Fairmont street; Amelia ‘Willlams, 65, 406 C street northeast: James B. Duffy, 26, 4128 Seventh street, and Charles Wenser, colored, 50, of 6 Naylors court. BISHOP YIELDS REINS. H 1s] World Zionist hich controls the Jewish homeland | movement, will be the guest of Wash- ington Jews Friday, when he will speak in behalf of the United Palestine Ap- peal. i tomorrow at the ‘center. NAHUM SOKOLOW WILL ADDRESS ZIONISTS ead of Jewish Homeland Move- ment to Voice Appeal in Be- half of Palestine Fund. Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the administrative Revered by Jews throughout the world for his lifelong espousal of the homeland movement and for his lit- erary attainments, Dr. Sokolow, a Brit- h subject, at the age of 70, is touring the United States in behalf of United Palestine Appeal campaigns. He will| speak at the Sixth Street Synagogue Friday night, after calling at the White House. The first meeting of workers in the $35,000 Palestine drive was held yester- day at the center. lwood S director of the Community Chest, was the principal speaker. ing of the workers will be at a luncheon treett, The next meet- Rudolph B. Cheshire Turns North Carolina Dio- cese Over to E. A. Penick. HENDERSON, N. C.. May 15 (#).— Bishop Joseph Biount Cheshire of Raleigh, relinquished the administration of the Episcopal diocese of North Caro- Fencing At Lowest Prices Always and Fittings lina yesterday in his annual message, ||{ - read to the diocese by the man he an- nounced as his successor, Bishop Coad- Jjutor Edwin A. Penick of Charlotte. “A younger and more vigorous leader 1s needed, one more adaptable and more in sympathy with changing conditions and methods,” Bishop Cheshire said. “I do mnot to cease to work. I|fi trust I may yet be able to be useful in a restricted sphere.” Bishop Cheshire has held his position | |L since 1893. heavy Building f MULCH YOUR GARDEN with Paper. $1.35 t. . . WARE- HOUSES OPEN STORAGE T T 10 PRIVATE - LOCKED ROOMS TORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Merchants rfer & Storage Co. & 920-922 E Streest N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SH'PPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART REASONABLE RATES PHONE M. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES On Sale Thursd These Y Red Hardy Evergreens 89c Each Retinospora Plumosa, Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, Retinospora Squar- rosa, Biota Orientalis, American and Globe Arborvitae. VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato, Caulifiower, Pepper, | dozen. Egg Plants, 50c dozen. Cabbage (frostproof), 50c per 100. Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Plants, 60c per 100. Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rollers, Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn, Garden and Poultry Wire, Lawn Gates, Wickets, iC| Rakes, Hoes, Spades. £l CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED—Produces a rich, deep velvety green lawn. Lb., 45c; 10 Ibs., $3.75. OLD GARDENER FERTILIZER for your lawns and flower beds. 5 Ibs., 50c; 10 Ibs., 85c; 25 Ibs., $1.75; 50 Ibs., $3.00. 30¢ NO C. O. D. ORDERS FOR PLANTS 607 E St. N.W. Started Cannas, 10c Each Cannas Are the King Three Different Kinds Geraniums in Bloom and Pink, 10c ea., $1 doz. In full bloom, 75¢ doz. Fine Coleus—magnificent colors. Hardy Ivy—just the kind for win- Ageratum, Begonias, Purple Iris, 85¢ doz. Lily of the Valley, 85c dozen. Hardy Phlox Plants, 25¢ each. Hardy Pompom Chrysanthemum Forsythia Plants, 50c each. BLOOD MEAL—The Rose Tonie. ay and Friday f All Bedding Plants Are Great Big Fine Plants Red Leaf— Red Flower Green Leaf—- Red Flower Green Leaf— Yellow Flower Beautiful Pansies Other Plant Bargains This Sale—All 10c Ea. $1.00 Doz. dow boxes. Variegated Vinca Vines, exceptionally fine plants. Chrysanthe- mums, Dusty Miller, Fuchsias, Wandering Jew, Ice Plants, Sweet Alyssum, Lanianas, ~ Petunias, ete. Plants, 25¢ each. Sedum or Rock Plants, 25¢ each. Use Black Leaf 40 to destroy lice on Rosebushes. Oz, 35c. 1-gt. Brass Sprayers, $1.35. Lb., 15¢; 3 Ibs., 40c; 5 Ibs., 60c. Mixed Gladioli, 60c doz. Tuberose Bulbs, 35¢ doz. WE DELIVER PHONE MAIN o1 ' FW.Bolgiano & Co. body, | more will be principal speaker. straight to Si son’s Dairy. health comes to ter that flavor A gift for the Graduate should be one that will be treasured . a living symbol achievement. A Gruen Guild watch assuredly is that gift. ‘We are chartered agents in Wash- ington for these Famous Gruen Watches A GRUEN Watci jor “THE BOY” 13500 bullt to last and keep ‘accirnte time. 15-jewel movement. You do not need all cash at this friendly store, CREDIT will enable you to give the very best with but a small immediate outlay. Buy Now—Pay Later eli 818 Behrend will be chairman of the meet- ing and Rabbi W. F. Rosenau of Balti- | For in the golden nug- gets of yellow But- Phone Main 400410 MecLachle: 10th and G Sts. 721 n Blde. N.W. Famous Gold Trails INTO the Klondike thousands of pros- pectors journeyed in search of gold. The trail that leads to the golden treas- ure of health lies right at your door- step —and it leads mp- You can tell Golden Flake by the yellow flakes of butter that give it that real butter- milk flavor. Golden Flake is fresh-churned, country-style butter- milk—delicious and non- fattening, with that cool spring house taste. Order it—Atlantic 70— or get it at your gro- cer's. you " Golelon Flake BUTTERMILK Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy Cartouche for “HER” oo ..charming in anteed qual- 14-ke. gold d case. Pay as you carn I .00 Opens a Charge Account l Look for the Big Clock o ngers N.W. F St. | a 28-story Gothic skyscraper, soon will | |~ Accommodations for a congregation | y .( )////////// e Fountins of Heaith At Your Finger Tips With GAS-HEATED WATER Hot Water—to wipe out bacteria—to clean, to soothe, to invigorate! Install a Ruud, Pittsburg or a Lovekin Auto- matic Gas Water Heater. 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