Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 27

X : THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 1929—PART 1. tients to Teave the city medical atten- | , i | ens, o e the ks medie atn | MRS, JOHN RINGLING DIES. | Re-electec | the proper nourishment of the indiv- ——— ual made. Wife of Circus Owner Was Collec- e T tor of Art Works. b 4 | Protest Breaks Up Senate. NEW YORK, June 8 (#).—Mrs. John i 1 pecial Dispatch to The Star. Ringling, 53, art collector and wife of . it 3 | BUENOS AIRES, June 8.—Rejection |the circus owner, died today at a sani- 3 3 : tarium of acute diabetes. of & proposal to give Enrique Martinez, **Tit & RORE GRS ive of Ohio | President of the Senate and an adherent | and had been married 25 years, Her of President Irigoyen, the power to|interest in the old masters and other designate members of the committees | WOrks of art led her to make many trips Pennsylvanian Appointed to| Judgeship Proves Choice of Party Men. By the Astociated Press. The nomination by President Hoover | yesterday of Albert L. Watson of Scran- ton, for fudge in the middle district of Pennsylvania halted acceleration of reports that discord was brewing be- tween the administration and Republi- | can members of Congress over patronage matters, Various Republicans had been cx- | pressing alarm, privately, concerning | what they said was a proposed policy | by Attorney General Mitchell to pursue independent action in the selection of Judges and district attorneys. These appointments are generally considere by the Senators to be a matter for their discretion and they have had their way in many administrations. Recommended by Reed. Watson was backed by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a solidly Republican State. In the usual course of events the Senator a month ago sent to the Attorney General his recommendation of Watson for the judgeship. ‘Time went along. There were indica- tions that Mr. Mitchell did not strongly favor the Watson recommendation and that he was making independent in- quiry into his qualifications as well as the qualifications of other possible ap- pointees. i Confers With President. Senator Reed, who had put Watson forward with the backing of the Repu- lican organization of Pennsylvania, vis- ited the White House last Thursday and conferred concerning the judgeship nomination. Watson'’s name ‘was for- warded to the Senate vesterday. The Pennsylvania situation was ag- ravated by the recent displacement of bert S. Regar of Pennsylvania as the Third Assistant Postmaster General, a t he has held for almost five years. his was resented by the Pennsylvania party leaders. Word was circulated yes- terday, however, that a new job was be- ing established in the Post Office De- partment, administrative assistant to the Postmaster General, and that Mr. Regar would fill the post. ' Bandits Active in Colombia. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. BOGOTA Colombia, June 8-—-Gangs of bandits have crossed the southeast- ern frontier into Colombia and are Jooting ranches and terrorizing inhabi- tants, according to official reports re- ceived by the government. Arrange- ments are being made to dispatch troops to the district. Three farmers ‘were killed by mounted bandits in the section along the Venezuelan border Tuesday, according to reports received in official quarters. —_— Marriage Licenses. John L. Hill. 23. and Nancy L. Barbour, 18; T and Bertha 1 Had- i Rev. Alfred E nd Loretta Campbell, d Margaret Hickman, Md.; Rev. Cornell and Bertha L. Glass, . 24, and Rebecca Kamine L. J. Bchewefel William J. Lut{o, 24, and Henrietta Rezek, 26. both of Baitimore, Md.; Rev. M. B. Mac: ryde. James 8. Watkins, 38, and Nellie E. Mau- gin. 38 both of Gordonsville, Va.; Rev. J. C. ine! Thomas H. Lyons, 23, Clinton. Md. and Kathaleen E. Ewing, 22, this city; Rev. Jo- seph V. Buckley. Milton W. Wood, 30. and Annie F. Critzer, 20, both of ‘Alexandris, Va.; Rev. Jackson L. ole. R. Hickman, 31, and E. Louise ..32; Rev. G. G. Johnson. Walter 1. Hill 30, Boston, Mass, and Nancy H. Simmons, 33, Mt."Vernon, N. Y.; Rev. W.A. Lambeth. Joseph Hawkins, 19, and Noomie Fitchin, 27, Rev. W. D. Battle. n Peit, 29. Ashland. Va., and t. 41 vai 36, and Edith M. Cur- er. nd Mabel E. Burke, Pa; Rev. M. B. Mc- e. avmond D. Blakeslee, 23. and Margaret L Button. 23; Rev. Thomat A, Cunningham i 3. Rapp. 33. New York City. and " "Venabie, 32, Chicago, Iil; Rev ovell , and Viola Crown, 20; Rev , and Eulalia Fenny, , J. Froelic Luciano Ginliani, 30. and Annita M. Pieri, 29 Rev. N. M. DeCarlo . and Margaret Carter, 21, this city; Rev. € Ernest Smith Vernard P. Seipt. 21. and Edith W. Brack- ett. 23, both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. H. C. Goodman. William_T. Mann. 20. and Nancy S. Beale, B1; Rev. C. Ernest 8mith. vi kins. 34, and Ethel Green, man. Stuart H. McCaughey. 23. this city. and ®dna L. Willett, 18, Baltimore. Md.; Rev: A. E. Barrows Charles H. Bergazin, 52, and Elsie Silver- fon, 37; Rev. Abram Simon. Percival Hill, jr.. 28. and Sara M. Black, Re G.'B. Pierce Colemag E. Hannon. 24, and Miriam E. Rouzee. 27: Rev. J. C. Ball Palmer Larsen. 22. and Edna O. Fee, 22; Rev. Joseph R. 8i700. ¥. Moore, 24, and Mary E. Hick, 22; Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald William H. Drake, 22, and Margaret E. V. Btewart, 15; Rev. H. L. Collier. bner' B. Drury. 25. and Helen F. Moran, 27 Rev. Edward L. Buckey. Irving M. Levinson, 29. and Rose 5. Btreett, 21; Rev. L. J. Schwefel. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department during the last 34 | hours A and Margaret C. Allen. bov. Williem J. and Louise M. Fitzpatrick. girl Mearl R and Christina Peterson. boy. Alvin A.'and Helen Painsiloer. girl Jesse W. and Edna Lio: . o, Charles B. and Harriet P. Sinclair. girl Joseph P. and Frances Puglace. girl Falph A and Frances L. Curtin, girl Joseph 8.'and Susan M. Lo _Jacono, girl. Raymond F. and Hazel E. Peake. be Merle 8. and Marguerite Blair. boy. Willlam A. and Florence P. Peck, boy. Percy G. and Violet V. Crawford. boy. Jack J. and M. 5 rge E. 5 Harold P. and Cynthia M. Kelly, boy. Bolomon and Ellen Brown, girl Laurance O. and Ruth Taylor, 'boy. Moses N. and Roseanna Hall. twin girls. Vernon and Bally Massey, girl. John and Maggie Jeflerson, bov. ank and Fannie Knox, Deaths Reporte;fl. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department during the last 24 ours’ James B. Curry, 81. 1003 Fla ne. Lewis Evans, 79, Home for Aged In- rm. Kate C. Grant, 79. 4717 Piney Branch rd Bridget Ccrcoran. 70. 1700 T st Mitty Summers. 67. Gallinger Hospital Martin L. McCormick, 64, Litthe Sisters of Oxford Hotel. Georgetown Hospital. 1327 N. C. ave. n. 5t ry, 48, 1151 N. J. rd ‘Dawson,' 36, United States Naval h E. Papley, 4. Children’s Hospital. t of Mary Campbell, 2 hours, Sibiey al 'y Shorter, 90. Gallinger Hospital. James Brown. 74, 1315 R st Phoebla Green. 60, Chain Bridge rd. and ana pl Edward Clark. 47, 470 H st Henry Robinson. 41, 491 Mo. ave. Ids May Fortuer, 24, 76 O st Infant of Ruth Ashton, 3 weeks, Children’s Hospital. Annie West, 3 davs, 1123 6th st. s w. Glaner. 1 éav, Children’s Hospital { ment provided. Patients are placed in caused the Irigoyenist members to leave | anq ohiects of art for her three homes, | the floor, breaking up the session be-|one in New York City, a country place | | abroad, where she collected furnishings | cause of a lack of quorum. The Senate | at Aipine, N. J., and a Venetian palace turned down the proposal, which would | on Sarasota Bay. in Florida. give considerable | There are no children. Puneral serv- power in the Upper Hause, by a vote ices will be held at the Ringling home of 12 to 7. % PALAIS ROYAL MRS. ANDREW STEWART. AGAIN PRESIDENT OF STARMONT AID Mrs. Andrew Stewart In- stalled at Organization’s Last Meeting of Season. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, elected pres dent for a third term, was installed at the final meeting of the season of the Starmont Air for Consumptives Wed- nesday at_the home of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., 1778 Lanier place. Other officers inducted into office were Mrs Appleton P. Clark, jr., vice president: | Mrs. Willlam R. Ramsay. treasurer, and | Mrs. Carter B. Keene, secretary. Plans were made for the care of pa- tients during the Summer months, and the work the past vear, during which 45 cases were treated, was reviewed. The Starmont Aid functions as an independent organization for the re- lief and treatment of tubercular per- sons in the- District of Columbia. It was organized about 20 vears ago by a group of women at the home of Mrs. Clark and has now grown to a member- ship of 227. The work is comprehensive. A study of individual cases is made and treat- | sections of the country most conductive to_their recovery an da selection of lodging quarters made so as to provide | maintenance at moderate cost. Medi- ical attention and transportation are both furnished by the society. In cases where it is found unnecessary for pa- Summer stocks are now at high tide. section of the store reflects the entrancing beauty and loveliness of Summer Fashions, so gloriously new and fresh and in such wonderous variety, imbued with the glories of the *“Good old Summertime.” The Palais Royal You can count ow stamdard materials and superior service here! Permanent Waving $10 A stop clock attached to the machines we use as- sures you that there is no guess work, danger or injury to your hair, With a Palais Royal permanent wave the hair is left soft and glossy, with large loose waves that need no finger wav- ing—they can be combed right back into place. Special 33143% Reduc- tion on all hair goods For one week only! Regular price, $2.50; special, $1.65. Regular price, $4; special, $2.65. Regular price, $10; special, .05, Beauty Parlor—Balcony in Alpine Monday. Preparedness— Every The enthusiasm of customers, their expressions of commendation and praise of our selections are ample indication that Palais Royal Summer Fashions have won popular favor and fancy and their moderate pricings are a positive de- These Smart Silk Ensembles Are So Versatil 39.50 Young moderns will wear them with the coats. . ., and without Their short, youthful coats and the beautifully made skirts are of heavy black silk crepe. .. while the chic little blouses, of dull white, eggshell or robin’s egg blue have pleated frills for an adorably fem- inine touch, and a white gardenia for smartness, And you'll love the little Chartreuse hankie that flutters from the coat pocket ! On Sale in Our Misses’ Section, Third Floor t of Sally Brown, 6 hours, 1860 Clydes- 1 @) nfant of Rosanna Hail, 3 hours, Columbla Boppital. 1 i of Bdna Nichols, 30 minutes, Gal- Oke PALAIS ROYAL here’s a chance to furnish the nursery for less! Sale of Baby Furniture Make the baby comfortable—keep him happy and comfortable and healthy—Dy furnishing your nursery with some of these in the good savings, too! . . . and rejoic Ivory Bassinets, 5.95 Complete with cotton mattress; size 1836 inches, Decorated Bassinets 11.95 Pink, blue, ivory and green finish with mattress to match; 20x40 in. Chests of Drawers, 16.95 Green and ivory, with four draw- ers; at $2195 chests with five drawers; painted in pretty flower designs. Ivory Crib, 14.95 With drop side; cotton mattress to match; size 27x54 inches. Play Yards, 4.95 to 9.95 Ivory, green and natural wood; with beads. Nursery Chairs, 3.95 Pink, ivory’ or_green, decorated with' beads. Closed fronts and sides. High Chairs, 5.95 to 12.95 Decorated high chairs, ivory trim- med; pink blue or green. Wicker Wardrobes, 8.95 and 10.95 Decorated and plain style ward- robes. Decorated Bassinets 17.90 With drop_sides; in pink, blue, green and ivory: felt mattress to match; size 22x44 inches. Natural Wood Baby Walkers 2.95 Also other styles in natu- ral wood; Layton Tots in blue and green at $5.95, Children’s Store Third Floor / 5,000 Yards Newest Silks Both rinted and Plain- -Specially Priced An interesting group of seven different styles from which to choose. A large and attractive variety of printed silks and silk flat crepe. Chiffon —complete color range. Superior Quality All-Silk Plain Flat Crepe —in 40 choice shades, including smart colors such as Capucine, coral blush, hyacinth, lucerne, peach-beige, sphinx, timid, chartreuse, jonquil, eggshell, pandora, silverwing, diadem and white. Another Irresistible Group Plain and Printed Silks Silks that will hold their own wherever women congre- gate for Summer pastimes—golf, tennis, motoring, beach or at the mountains. All-Silk Flat Crepe-50 Colors All-Silk Printed Flat Crepe For Discriminating Women Here's a complete assort- ment of beauty prepara- tions created by Some of These Silks All-Silk Printed Flat Crepe —in dozens of attractive patterns. AllSilk Printed Crepe Chiffon —in gorgeous color combinations. All-Silk Plain Double-wear .69 Yard Crystal Crepe (Rayon) $2.65 and $2.98 Grades All-Silk Printed Georgette Crepe .88 —splendid variety of patterns. All-Silk Weighted Georgette Crepe —the season’s newest colors. Yard Printed Du-ray (rayon) —practical color combinations. All-Silk Printed Chiffon All-Silk Printed Georgette —in fifteen of the smartest sports chades. Second Floor 4,000yds Fast Color Summer Wash Fabrics---Extra Value Light, airy fabrics that will make ideal hot-weather frocks —fabrics that will wash and wear well. Pierre whose salons in New York, Paris and Monte Carlo have been known to fachionable women for the past twenty Jears. 40-inch printed voiles ; 40-inch printed flaxon ( C 36-inch printed dimity 32-inch dress prints YARD 36-In. Punjab 39-In. Rayon R Percales Satin Twill Y S Astringent Loton 28c yd. 79c yd. Rayon Prints Poudre Pierre A beautiful assortment of pat- e Skin Tonle terns—light or dark fast color A plain-colored satin twill that 59¢ yd. 36 inches wide. Large dots in Hair Tonic s Pier: plain or printed patterns— Bate Kot florals, dots, checks or novelty light and dark grounds. Wide range of colors. Compacts ... : Main Fioor figures. Cleansing Cream .. e dBB Corrective Cream . Basic Cream .. will make lovely slips—all fast colors—some white in group. 500 New Dresses Informal Cotton Frocks Pleasing new styles in white and gay Summier colors 1.98 of cool Summer cottons in new designs and combinations our assortments are so full and complete youw’ll find your size here, no matter what it is! New Celanese Slips for Larger Women 3.98 This is a smart, comfortable slip especially designed for the woman who wears sizes 46 to 52. It is well made and comes in white, pink, egg shell and tan. New Silk Lingerie in Tailored or Lacey Styles chemises, sl petti- coats, bandeau sets, 2 8 nightgowns ° You'll like these pretty things to wear at once or to pack in your vacation bag, for they take up small space. All of lustrous crepe de chine in pastel shades. Wanted garments, too, including the wrap around petticoat. All sizes...36 to 44...and a few in extra sizes as well. Lingerie—Third Floor does not cling, will not shrink ; and won’t stretch straight line basque effects, surplice models Just the kind of frocks every woman wants at this time of year—and never has too many of. Crisp lawns and dim- ities and batistes in plain colors and cheery prints...in ever so many pleasing combinations. Trimmed with sheer or- gandie or colored pipings. Other attractive Summer dresses in a host of styles, 2.98 to 598 Dresses—Third Floor June Brides & Graduates Will Wear Footwear Like This Sports Dresses A few stitches to finish and then behold! A complete dress— ‘ 2.98 New sleeveless sport styles with nobby pleated skirts. Of fine quality linen and easily worked. The patterns are so attrac- tive you will thorough- ly enjoy working them, and when you're through the dress will be worth much more than the paid. Art—Second Floor New white kidskin pumps and slippers in smart Summer styles graceful .50 dll in cool, lasts snowy white Lovely new models for the June bride...youthful, ssappy styles for June graduates...the Shoe Section has much to offer 3ou now, just when these dainty white shoes are so much in demand. The Roseland The Lark is a is of white kid smart one-strap model with a beaded buckle. all-white kid. Other New White Shoes in Distinctive, New Models, $6 and $7.50 Shoes—Second Floor price you Smart, Sleeveless and Cool Looking Stamped Linen