Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 20

OR. BLAKE MARRE FOLONING DECREE Former Mrs. Clarence Mac- kay Breaks Union With New Yorker. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24—The Daily News says today that Dr. Joseph A. Blake, noted surgeon, has been divorced by the'former Mrs, Clarence H. Mackay and has married a nurse named Drake. The divorce, obtained in New York State, became final in the first week in July, and Dr. Blake’s marriage was 10 days afterward. Dr. Blake, who is 65, is now at East- brook, Me., with his bride, having re- tired from practice. He said the mar- riage took place in Toronto, but de- clined to reveal his third wife’s name. It was learned, however, that she was a Miss Drake, a nurse at a Toronto hospital. Divorced in Paris. Mrs. Mackay, the former Katherine | Duer, obtained a divorce in Paris, in 1013, from the head of the Postal Tele- graph Co., to whom she was married in 1898. She is the mother of Mrs. Irv- ing Berlin. She married Dr. Blake in 1914, In 1913, Mrs. Mackay was named de- fendant in a $1,000,000 sult filed by Mrs. Catherine Ketcham. Blake, first wife of Dr. Blake, charging alienation of affections. The suit was withdrawn after the physician paid $300,000 in settlement to his wife in the form of a trust for her and their two children, Joseph A.'Blake, jr., and Francis Hayes Blake. Mrs. Blake then sued for a separation, but before the case came 1o trial obtained a divorce in Connecti- cut. Both Abroad. Both Dr. Blake and Mrs. Mackay were then in Paris, and upon receipt of word of Mrs. Blake’s divorce were married. In 1928 the second Mrs. Blake took » separate apartment in New York. After Ellin Mackay’s marriage to Irv- ing Berlin, Mrs. Blake took sides with her daughter against her former hus- band, and Mrs. Berlin resided for a time with the Blakes. The former Mrs. Mackay had three children by her first marriage and three by her marriage to Dr. Blake. YOUTH TO RETURN T0 PENAL CAMP Sears, Held on Housebreaking Charge, Escaped Prison Farm at Halifax. Hilton Sears, alias John B. Wilburn, 19-year-old youth, awaiting grand jury action on housebreaking charges, will be turned over to North Carolina authorities today. Fingerprint exami- nation disclosed he is <% escaped pris- oner from the Halifax, N. C. prison farm, where he was serving a term for murder. Sears, police said, was serving 2 20 to 30 year term for fatally beating his foster mother, Mrs. D. E. Purcell, on her farm in Greensboro. State Prison Agent L. K. Matthews was due to arrive here from Greensboro today to take the | boy into custody. Sears was arrested in_this city on July 13 by Policemen E. S. Groves and T. V. Howse of the first precinct, who are sald to have caught the youth in the act of smashing the window of a ' clothing store on F street near Twelfth treet. ‘The boy's mother and father died when he was 15 years old, police said, and he had been making his home with Mrs. Purcell and her husband on their small farm in Rockingham County until the time of the murder. According to police records, Sears beat his foster mother to death with a club to steal the woman's life savings, which con- ajsted of a few hundred dollars. JOBBER KEPT IN JAIL OVER UNPAID DEBTS Federal Judge Doesn't Believe His Story He Is Broke and Orders Him to Pay. WARRENTON, Mo. (#.—Bernard S. Reiss, once a St. Louis shoe jobber, has spent a year behind bars here because he hasn't paid his debts. Reiss, a voluntary bankruot, says He can't, that his money was all lost in & few months of gambling. Federal Judge Charles B. Faris doesn’t believe his story, and ordered him to! pay $27,345 or go to jall in contempt of | court. Counsel for Reiss contend that he is virtually a prisoner for debt, in viola- tion of the Constitution. and a rehear- g is being .sought. Heiss, however, says he sees no possibility of ever re- paying his debts and expects to spend the rest of his days in jail. Attempts to recover $3.000 lost on a bad loan led to his gambling orgy, "2 says. He came to this country as an Austrian immigrant when a youth. He is 34 years old and has a wife and four «children. POINCARE NEARLY WELL FROM RECENT ILLNESS French Premier May Even Attend Final Debate in the Senate Tomorrow. q By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24—The condition of Premier Poincare, who has been con- fined to his bed with exhaustion and extreme fatigue, has shown such im- provement his doctors intimated today he might be able to attend the final hours of the debate on the debt ratifica- tions in the Senate tomorrow. His temperature has returned to nor- mal and the intestinal intoxication from which he suffered has ameliorated rapidly. He was able to receive a number of his friends today. = One of the feats of a trainer in a London circus is to have an elephant grasp his head in its mouth and carry Tim around the ring. Fair and Warmer i+ the weather forecast Fairer Prices and Cleaner Apparel Is the Vogue Cleaners’ Contrast— Ladies’ and géntlemen’s Sum- mer clothes keflnrlly cleaned and pressed promptly re- turned to you—to have when you need them. Phone tlantic 0023 and hdve_our routeman call THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. members of the He- in recognition of their contributions to the success of the $5,000,000 endow- ment fund of the seminary, it was an- nounced here today. Mr, and Mrs. Ochs gave $500,000, matching the gift of Mr. Rosenwald, which was conditioned upon raising $3,500,000 by July 1. ‘The honorary memberships were be- stowed at the recent annual meeting of cor artin a, pres- By the Associated Press. ident of that body. He said announce- CINCINNATI, July 24—Mr. and| ment was withheld pending acceptance. Mrs. Adolph 8. Ochs of New York and | which came in letters from New York ’hicago have been and CI y. DONORS HONORED BY ALUMNI GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Ochs and Julius Rosenwald Are Made Members of Hebrew Association. Julius Rosenwald of Cl CHIFFON HOSE Full fashioned sheer - chiffon—silk_from top to $1 19 . shades, atmosphere, nude, allure, seasan, etc.—and a few white. $1.65 Triple A toe. And every pair ab- events. It proved a complete “sell out.” Our created such a sensation previously. We're values that will prove a revelation, even to those familiar with the marvelous styles and qualities always offered in a Goldenberg “Two-for—Fifteen” Dress Sale! Late Styles for Midsummer and Vacation Wear — Y outhfully Smart and Becoming—In Mod- els for the Young Miss, the Young Woman and the Matron Dotted Georgettes Polka Dotted Crepes Flowered Chiffons Washable Pastel Crepes Striped Sport Silks Soft Pastel Georgettes Dark Printed Crepes Brilliant Plain Crepes Silhouettes o f carefree grace, with crisp pleatings, soft flares, feminine capes, bows, sashes, snug hiplines, swagger sailor collars and nautical emblems, clever new yokes and a hest of other fashionable details. Every Glorious New Pastel and High Color, as Well as WHITE and Navy. Some Are Slight Irregulars—But ALL Are Sensational Values at Notwo other wash fabrics today can compare with these for airiness and beauty—and the most remarkable thing sbout them is that their deli- cate loveliness is affected neither by perspiration nor laundering. Scores of charming new floral and figured designs—ready to be fashioned into the daintiest afternoon and evening. frocks. White and pastel grounds. 36 and 40 inches wide. 38c Printed Dimities & Batistes A tempting saving on two erisp, sheer favorites for women’s and kid- dies’ Summer frocks. Fast-colored = 25¢ patterns—a very attractive new col- low price; 36 and 40 inches wide. Broadcloths—and lection presented tomorrow at Goldenbers’s—Main Floor All Sizes for Men and Young Men These: suits are selling fast, so you had better come early! . Light and airy porous-weave Summer suits, cool and smart fitting. Beach Cloth, Tropical fabrics, in fact, a large assortment of all Sum- mer materials, in two-piece suits. for YOUR WORK— | =}/ OGUE i V=Cleaners w= Bl New styles and novelty effects. Sizes 34 to 48. oy extremely smart and Summer dresses and tul Striking designs—in guaranteed fast colorings. MARE, BORN IN MINE, HAS NEVER SEEN SUN Two-Year-Old Animal Offers Prob- lem for Montana Health Investigators. KLEIN, Mont. (#).—Born deep in a coal mine here, a 2-year-old mare which has never had an ultra-violet ray, in fact has never even seen sun, offers a problem for health vestigators. The mare is in vigorous health, high- the in- spirited, her coat glossy and she stands a head taller than other horses in the mine that have been “up” for periods, according to her owner, Charles Fletcher. Fletcher plans to bring the animal | to the surface soon. Arguments as to whether she will adjust herself to new conditions with & few blinks, or stumble about daged and blinded by the light, will be- settled then. SAME CREW RUNS TRAIN FOR 42 YEARS IN GEORGIA Athens to Lula Endurance, Refuel- ing and Distance Records Are Claimed. ATHENS} Ga. (#).—Endurance, re- fueling and distance records—of a kind —are claimed by three Athens men. ‘Tom Moore, engineer; Arthur Cox, African farmers have adopted trac- tors in place of oxen and are turning the grazing ground for oxen into sheep pastures. WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER Midsummer Sensati Actual $10to $12.50 Values! Last week’s “Two-for-Fifteen” Dress Sale was one of the most successful in the history of these famous buyer made a hurried trip to New York and was fortunate enough to secure several hundred more dresses of the same high character and smart style as those which ready for another - record-making sale tomorrow—with A Wonderful Saving on Two Exquisite Fabrics! $1 & $1.50 Printed Rayon and Celanese Chiffons 9c Yd 69c Printed Sport Fabrics Printed Gabardines, Piques and all of them are ctical for ensembles. 44c o Direct Entrances Department frem K O INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN GOLDIENELERG S S ——————— “AT SEVENTH AND K?” —PhoneNAtional5220 - THE DEPENDABLE STORE conductor, and John Mann, fireman, | are to hich after T e o on T etires atter| TWO FORFEIT DEPOSITS. Moore estimated he has guided the S ret gwnn trh‘; oqlélovuent olt‘ 80 times around | David Morris and Sister of Chevy Ok Meyu e heiipantedi S o iass el to A ppedn i CotiTh: carload of tickets, and Mann insists he has shoveled enough coal to burn Rome| ROCKVILLE, Md., July 24 (Special). —David Morris and sister, Miss Marjori~ over again. The train makes & short round trip | norris, who were charged with disorder- ly conduct, as % result of a party at dally between Athens and Lula, Ga. | Peking, China, is to have a new met- 'thelr evy Clhase Hiome/swers ok M mpumnn'lllrrm’hnlt with ey from the Police Court here yesterday when the American Boxer indemnity under {.l’;enjurudictbn of the China Founda- their cases were" called for trial and Judge Samuel Riggs declared their col- lateral, $25 each, forfeitted. Hosiery Repaired in Pl the “Vanitas” Way 25¢c for a Single Run. 10c for Each Additional run. 10c for Snags of not over 1 inch. 10c for Each Additional Inch or Frac- tion. Main Floor on in DRESSES | The Highlights of Summer Fashions Have Been Gathered Together for This Amazing Sale! Ranging from swagger sleeveless tennis frocks with sun backs to filmy chiffon cape frocks for dancing, there are as many lovely types of frocks here as there are events on your vacation program! Sketched are only six of these many delightful styles—we could pick others as e 'I*I;:”mgqmmv White Choice of Fully 1,000 $1 .95 to $2.95 Hats Felts—Straws—Stitched Crepes An Up-to-the-Minute Collection! It is not often that you will find a dollar buying such smart hats as these—so take this rare opportunity to match up your latest Summer frocks! Soft little white and pastel felts, droopy-brimmed straws —and those charming stitched crepes that are so popular this season—in a vast collection of . fully 1,000 hats. Goldenbers's—Second Floor All Head Sizes A Sensational Feature in the Silk Dept.! “Coquette” Washable Hot-Weather Suits| SPORT CREPE At an Almost Unbelievable Price! Made to Retail at $1.39 a yard! Buy it Tomorrow 4c Yd' ‘We had to buy the mill's entire surplus stock of more than 10,000 vards in order to make this amazing offer—and, needless to say, Wash- ington womei are eagerly taking advantage of this rare saving. So hurry down tomorrow and get yours before your favorite colors are gone. R “Coquette” Sports Crepe comes in fashionable, colorful plaid effects, in the following color combinations: —White-and-Red _n.d...‘.wz'hi.' e —Maroon-and-White —Black-and-White —Independence-and-White Goldenbers’s—Silk Department—Main Floor. L. lovely with our eyes shut—from such a thrilling group of “best sellers.” Flapper and matron alike will find won- derful variety—wonderful value! Another timely “Two- for-One” Event to prepare the August vacationist! None Sold Singly— Indeed, Who Would Want to Buy Less Than Two of Such Delightful Vacation Frocks? Frocks with Flowered Moire or Pastel Crepe Jackets—Sleeveless Frocks in both Formal and Informal Types—Sunback Frocks—Flowered Chiffons and Geor- gettes with Floating Lines—More than a Dozen. Clever Styles in the Wanted Navy and White Polka Dots—Love- ly White Dresses—Suspender Dresses —Cape Dresses—Navy Georgettes %, and Dark Prints for Travel—Long- $5 Brocade Rayon Spreads Full size 80x105-inch sz 88 o ticking, in neat blue stripes —offered at an unexpected low price. 32 inches wide. Full and twin bed sizes. Smart patterns—stunning color combinations—clever models—and every suit 1s warranted fast color. So, come here and buy a Summer supply for that -little kiddie who loves so to romp about in the out- of-doors. Sizes 2 to 9 years. The very finest wash suits in middy and button-on styles. Also flapper styles. ~Sizes 2 to 8 years. SUITS A manufacturer's close sifuct e resder, P20 ors. Sizes 3 to 6 years. \ Coat Ensembles—and Even a Few : J Frocks that Hint of Autumn. 5 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Be Here Early! Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $1.69 Bleached Sheets 40c on high grade, extra ed round thread cotton— long, double bed sheets— free from all starch er size 81x99 inches. Order dressing. ‘They will give 39¢ Bleached 42x36-inch Pillowcases $1.25 “Run-of-the-Mill” heets $3.50 Candlewick Spreads Hea: Seatheron Charming Colonial i nesiinioe) e 29ci rn muslin, quaintly $2.69 designs. Goldenbers’'s—Main Floor A Stupendous Sale of 3,000 Regular $1.39 to $2.50 Values $1. 15 Boys’ $2.95 & $3.95 WASH SUITS Boys’ $1 to $1.25 (SRS shirts. mu;;}“ 69c Women'’s Sizes 38 to 46 A worth-while saving of Made of heavy bleach- $ 1 29 a generous supply! you excellent wear. Serviceable, seamless 39¢ Featherproof Ticking spreads, of heavy un- tufted in rose, blue, gold or green , Boys’*Wash Suits $ 1 .88 Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Wash I 69c BISEE 1270 1475 neck Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. e WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS