Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 21

ARLINGTON ACTS | ON ROAD CLOSING Chamber Committee Seeks to Prevent Shutting of Two Milk Saves Lives Of Drys Hunting Liquor in Desert By the Assoclated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, July 24.—A desert is supposed to be a dry place, and that was what two Federal prohibition agents who went out on the Great Salt Lake desert in search for liquor found it to be last week. The agents, L. E. Hammond THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1006, LOTTIE PICKFORD WEDS THIRD HUSBAND IN WEST Actress Marries Undertaker at Hollywood—Couple to Honey- moon in Honolulu. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Lottie Pickford, stage and screen actress, sis- ter of Mary Pickford, celebrated her third marriage Monday, she told news- REPORT SCHLEE BETTER. Recovery of Flyer From Accidental Injuries Is Now Expected. DETROIT, July 24 (#).—Edward F. Schiee, president of the Schlee-Black Aircraft Corporation, who was injured yesterday at the city airport when struck | by an airplane propeller, was reported today at Harper Hospital to be recover- ing, but still i a serious condition. He TheHecht Co. HalfYearly Sale and Thomas Hendrick, became paper men yesterday when they called | suffered a slight concussion of the brain stranded on the hot wastes when at her home for confirmation of the re- | and lacerations of the left elbow, left their automokile broke down, and port. She was martied to Russell O.| shoulder and scalp. when they acquired a maddening Gillard, an undertaker, formerly of = thirst, the only liquid they could | |Muskegon, Mich. The ceremony W find was goat milk. It saved | |performed by Rev. Allan Hunter of Jos their lives, the officers declared | |Angeles, at the bride’s Hollywood home. upon their return at the week- The honeymoon plans of the coupie, end after five days of wandering, it was announced, include a trip to with the mercury registering 100 Honolulu, after which they are to return degrees in the shade, where there East to live. was any. They learned that .the Miss Pickford's first husband was Al- still they went to look for had | |bert Rupp from whom she was divorced. | long since been abandoned. Her next marriage was to Allan Forrest, | which also ended in a divorce. i Furniture ~tHomefurnishings Colonial Oil-Pot and Bridge Lamps $3.95 Accurate and attractive polished steel replicas of Early American lamps that combine the charm of Colonial simplicity with modern convenience. The parch- ment paper shades bear quaintly color- ful Colonial designs. (gsm soor, e mecht 0o NAPARAARGRNATARRDE Highways at Once. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. , CLARENDON, Va., July 24 —Meeting iere at luncheon yesterday, the execu- tive committee of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce started arrange- ments for a joint conference with State highway and county officials in an effort to prevent the closing of Lee Highway and Wilson Boulevard at the same tume, Both to Be Widened. Both of these highways are to be widened this year, the former by the State and the latter by the county. Chamber of Commerce officlals have | communicated ~ with H. G. Shirley, | chairman of the State Highway Com- mission, and were advised to get in touch with C. L. Kinnier, county di- recting engineer, in an effort to learn Jjust when the Wilson Boulevard project will be undertaken. The two highways run parallel. It now being apparent that the Wil- #on Boulevard project will be started about August 15, when the contract is 1o be let, and that the road will be closed for approximately 60 days, Chamber of Commerce officials fear that it will clash with the Lee Highway widening, for which bids have already been opened. It is also planned to 2 2 2 enter into a general highway discussion o » at _the conference. : It was decided at yesterday’s meeting to have a second Chamber of Commerce outing on August 17 and 18. Since the first outing was held in the mountains the second will take place at Colonial Beach. Al Chamber of Commerce members are invited to take part in this outing. The details will be handled by P. P. Woodbridge, executive secretary. Joint Picnic and Field Day. ‘The committee, under the leadership of Leon Arnold, chairman, is laying plans for a big joint picnic and field day to be held in September, and in which the Chambers of Commerce of Alexandria and Fairfax Countles will be invited to participate. ~It is believed that the affair, if held on Labor day, will be one of the largest public gather- ings in this vicinity for a number of years. Yesterday's was the first regular meeting held by the executive commit- tee, and it was decided to hold meetirgs; every two weeks in the future, meeting at luncheon on Tuesdays of the week intervening between the regular meet- - - TIGER “iE™ NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. Southeast Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 LTI R K “Be sure to seeit’”’ Imported Pottery Boudoir Lamp $1 With base gayly decorated in primitive colors. The parchment paper shade repeats the charming colors used in the base. (Sixth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) 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Miller's Herb Ex-. tract sure put me on my feet in a hurry and I cannot praise it too highly. My wife also uses it, and like myself finds it will do all | | i | 309), to 409, off Inlaid Linoleums The famous Wild’s Linoleums included " $79.50—9x12 ft. Wool Wilton Rugs $30 In an excellent assortment of pleasing colors over neutral back- grounds. Many taken from our regular stock. Quantities are limited. ;. $2.75 Fine Grade Tile Inlaid Linoleum .....$1.49 sq. yd. $3 Marble and Tile Inlaid Linoleum ...81.79 sq. vd. $3.50 Heaviest Quality Marble Inlaid Linoleum (Sixth Ploor. The Hecht Oo.) 8.3x10.6—$52.50 36263 inches—$9.95 This is the new MAJESTIC RADIO No annoyin net of American wal- “hum.” No oscilla- dfe nut. Australian lace- tion. Improved super- wood overlay on in- dynamic speaker. Ex- strument panel. Es- tra heavy power pact. cutcheon plate and | claimed for it.” This statement was Early English cabi: COMPLETE knobs of silver. given by Mr. W. E. 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