Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 19

MIDDLE WEST HEAT WAVEKILLS FOUR Continued High Temperatures Are Forecast There Again Today. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 25—The Middle, West steamed yesterday with the rest of the country 1n torrid temperatures | and excessive humidity, Government | forecasters predicted even higher tem- | peratures today for most of this section. | Occasional thunderstorms and show- | ers served only to increase the humidity | already oppressive. | Chkil 0, which had experienced relief when lake breezes pushed the tempera- ture down 20 degrees in & short time ‘Tuesday. found the coolness of short du- ration and sweltered again yesterday under a 91 degree temperature. Beaches were crowded to capacity. ‘Miiwaukee recorded 92 degrees, while ‘Wisconsin sizzled. Two deaths were re- ported in both that State and two in Tllinois. The hottest spot in the country was Phoenix, Ariz, where 106 degrees was recorded. Other high marks for the day were Evansville, Ind., 90; Bismarck, N. D. 96; Des Moines, 92; Minneapolis, 94; St. Louls, 92: Williston, D, 100, and Havre, Mont., 104. But at least two places found it not unbearably hot. Escanaba, Mich. en- joyed & low reading of 54 and a high of only 74 degrees. At Salute Ste. Marie, Mich., the temperature ranged between 52 and 80 degrees. HEAT MODERATED BY CLOUDY SKIES Slightly Cooler TForecast, With Prospect of Scattered Thunder- storms Tonight. The excessive heat, which sent the mercury here yesterday to 93 degrees and accounted for three prostrations, was moderated today by cloudy skies. “There is a prospect of scattered thun- dershowers tonight and tomorrow. Partly cloudy and slightly cooler | weather is predicted for the vicinity tonight and tomorrow, with a strong rospect of rain. ¥ Tls‘ree men were treated at Emer-| gency Hospital for heat prostration dur- ing the peak of the high temperatures. “They were James Butler, 58, 1023 Second street southwest; Herbert Fuller, 45, 786 Morton street, and James Smith, colored, 22, 1634 Third street. Butler was overcome yesterday after- | noon at Thirty-Eighth street and ‘Wins- Jow place. His condition was not re- garded as serious. Fuller was stricken with a fainting spell, sald to have been superinduced by the heat, while at work yesterday morn- ing in the 1200 block of F street. He | is expected to recover. Smith was overcome while at work yesterday afternoon near Sixth and D streets. Removed to the hospital, he | was treated and allowed to return to his | home. o POLICE FIND STORE . ENTERED IN NIGHT Burglar Alarm, However, Believed | to Have Thwarted Robbery. Officers Get Three Calls. Police responded to three burglar calls fast night, but only one place was found | L to have been entered. About 1 o'clock Headquarters Detec~ tive James Springmann answered a call at the Bonwell Credit Co., Inc., 737 Sev- enth street, where robbers are believed $o have been frightened away atter gain- ing entrance thl;:)ugh a window on the second floor in the rear. Springmann sald he found the win- dow open and a pair of shoes and a hat in the alley. Nothing was missing, po- lice said. Shortly after midnight Headquarters Detectives Harry Cole and Clarence Talley were called to the home of J.| Slater Davidson, 1855 Vernon street, where defective wiring is belleved to have set off an alarm. While responding to a housebreaking call, which proved later to be false, at | 6636 Georgia avenue, Policeman F. E. Kenney of the thirteenth precinct ran into a barbed wire fence entering the premises, tore the left leg of his trousers and scratched and bruised his leg. After treatment by Dr. N. R. Wiley of ‘Walter Reed Hospital the policeman re- turned to his post. OUTING IS POSTPONED. Lions Club to Visit Camp Letts Some Time in August. Members of the Washington Lions Club postponed their scheduled outing to Camp Letts yesterday and met in | the Hotel Mayflower for their weekly Juncheon instead. It was decided at the luncheon that the outing will be held some time in August. Caleb O'Connor, vice presi-' dent, presided. Friday, Harris Reduces Prices to a Point Where Shopping Becomes a Pleasure Four Hundred ummer Dresses In Two $Q75 $1375 Every Desired Fabric of Customary Harris Quality Every Size from 14 to 44 1316 G Street Prober and Probed (unoERWOOD) | | Upper: SENATOR OVERMAN. ! Lower: LOUIS N. HAMMERLING. | An inquiry by the Bureau of Immi- | gration of the Department of Lnborv into the activities in the United States of Louis N. Hammerling, now a pub- licity man in New York City and pres- | ident of the American Forelgn Lan- guage Newspapers. ¥nc., has been re- quested by Senator Overman, Democrat, | of North Carolina, wartime chairma of the Senate judiciary committee. Asserting that Hammerling was sent back to Poland as & result of exposures, Senator Overman said that in 1924 Hammerling's citizenship was taken away from him by the New York courts “largely as the result of certain ex- poses made by my committee,” and forced to return to Poland. : Berberichd| TWELFTH=F STS. Balance of our Summer Hats Including Some Pastel Felts . . . On Sale Friday For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet Sizes b to. 1to12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Calf & Cloth Oxfords Open Saturdays Till 6 P. OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-7:St NW. d_H. 0. Brubaker, 'he Family Shoe lated With Us. Groups THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C, SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. She was attended by Mrs. Henry Hillery as matron of honor and Mr. Hillery was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cauffman, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at an in- formal buffet supper Monday evening for their son and daughter-in-law, when their guests were only the mem- bers of the two immediate families. Mr., Cauffman and his bride will make their home in Clarendon. Mr. Herman Michelau entertained a company of 10 at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. the beautiful home of the bridegroom. | Mr. White is a prominent farmer and } represented his_county at the last two sesslons of the House of Delegates. Mrs. David Funsten Ward and her sister, Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing, are at Beverly, Mass, on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McFadgen of Philadelphia, frequent visitors here, are spending avfew days at the Carlton, ac- companied by their daughter. Dr. and_Mrs. Eugene R. Pickrell of Scarsdale, N. Y., are at Wardman Park. Mrs. James A. Gannon and her son and daughter have returned from vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Baker at their cottage at Chaumont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McInnes and Mrs. W. M. Irvine are at Westport Inn, Westport, N. Y., for a visit. Mr. Robinson G. Minick, 2120 Kalo- Elizabeth Arden famous beauty prepara- tions will keep your face as smart as your new costume. Always a complete line at Jelleff's and schooled beauticians to assist you if you like. Street Floor, Paris THURSDAY, JULY 25 1929. A FASHION INSTITUTIO! g Washington Hand Blocked Silk Negligees—in simply glorious colorings...emphasized by tiny pipings...made in the slim roll collar style that's so becoming, $1095...in the, Grey Shops—Second Floor. 9 Tork N NewYork ' No Wonder Misses Like Jeileff’s —where specialized shops are always in readiness to serve them . . . with the newest fashions . . . the timely fashions! Yes, and another nice thing about Jelleff’s is that budgets needn’t be large to | H. Lefferts performing the ceremony. rama road: Mrs. Maria Gil Borges, 3939 Morrison street northwest; Miss Audrey Blumer, 19 Sherman circle, and Miss Dorothy M. Sweeney, 308 Upshur street northwest, are at Cape May, to remain for some time. . Foresters of 33 Nations Convene. STOCKHOLM, July 25 (/).—Forestry experts from 33 different countries assembled here yesterday in an inter- national congress, the first of its kind to be held in 20 years. The United States is represented by & large con- tingent. The members of the C. M. T. C, at Fort Myer, Va, will give a dance Saturday evening. This will be the last entertainment of the July con- tingent at the camp. ‘The MacNeil of Barra and Mrs. Barra with their young son, Roderick, are established in their estate on the North Hempstead Turnpike at Great Neck, Long Island. The MacNeil of Barra visited in Washington several years ago and has many friends here. Mrs. Paris Brengle has gone to Saranac Lake and will be at the Saranac Inn for some time. White—Jones Wedding in Leesburg, Va., Today. The marriage of Mrs. Alethea Brewer Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ltam G. Brewer of Dickerson, Md., and | Mr. Harvey J. White of Poolesville, Md., took place today at the Baptist | parsonage in Leesburg, Va, Elder H. GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER 89 Years at 310 9th St. N.W. Now Located at 806 14th St. N.W. After a short stay in the mountains of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. White will be at home to their friends at Maple Heights, This is how your new Fall hat can be inexpensive! Soleil Velour Hats 5 . New Fall colorings . . . new Fall fashions New brims that turn abruptly back...that shade the face in the fashionable bonnet manner...that fold to form a bow effect in back...of course such fashions don’t sound like $5...and neither do these look like $5 hats! Brown...black...blues...and a few tans. Here’s the answer of the problem as to what hat to'wear right now...not only a smart answer but a thrifty one! Millinery Shop—Street Floor. L A FASHION INSTITUTION vl Washington Newlor 32.Piece . . . Service for Six Kitchenette Sets Inbxpensively Priced ¢ $4‘ Up Enjoy the thrill of new dishes. Here are sets to injebt a new interest to meal-times —Blue Willow, Pink Willow, Gloria, La Rosa and others. Cheery floral colors on soft- toned grounds or conventional designs. Open- stock patterns and so moderately priced that a breakage loss isn't serious. Sets comprise 6 Breakfast Plates, 6 Bread and Buiter Plates, 6 Fruit Dishes, Platter, Open Vegetable Dish, 6 Cups and Saucers. These may also be added to from open stock, at at- tractive prices. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at Z” «Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century” secure smartness as you can see for yourself from these special events planned for Friday! These Bathing Suits Are Scoring a Big Success %6 Perhaps you've seen these swagger striped top swim suits on your smartest friends! . . . Suntan backs cut in an audacious V ... more conservative backs, too . . . all are one piece but have the appearance of being two piece. Ever so many color combinations. .. sizes 32 to 46 . . . and at Jelleff’s they're $6. Clear-Colored Jantzen Suits Are Also Here at $6 Sportswear Shop Fourth Floor Dotted Jackets Will Give a New Aspect to Your Slecveless Frocks $590 They simply work wonders in smartening up a_ Summer wardrobe... ) and we feel that we work- ed wonders in getting them at $5.90... heavy silk... impeccably tai- lored . ..sizes 14 to 40. Black with White Red with White Navy with White ‘White with Red Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor ~designed these panties to wear with sports frocks... long enough for perfect free- dom...clear opaque crepe de chine. $3. —in glove silk bloomer briefs are dashingly new and very theatrical looking. Several New York actresses wear them. $3. Trillium —the 100% pure silk crepe de chine makes these little step- ins famous on two counts. Cool Voile —panties _with a_yoke band top and tiny bandings of lace ;t Siohe knee look so Frenchy. 1.50. FRIDAY! Two Featured Groups Urge Misses to $25 So charmingly cut . .. simply, for those who like tailored fashions . . . with down-in- back hems, berthas, creamy lace, and flut- tering wisps of coats for those who want You'll like the way they fit, too . . . just seeming to float in Evening . . . ensembles and daytime dress styles! Sizes Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor to be more elaborate. a continuous line of motion. 14, 16, 18. Buy a Breezy Chiffon Frock! Afternoon’ dresses and jacket frocks. Some were $29.50 and $39.50. —sleeveless and long-sleeved frocks for misses and juniors at $12.50 Were $16.50 and $19.50. Cool, breezy chiffon frocks. . .in colorful prints or beautiful clear tones . .. and the styles include almost every smart fashion we can think of ... even to bertha collared sleeveless dresses that have extra sleeves so you can make them long sleeved when vou like! Sizes 11 to 19... 12 to 20 at $12.50. Hurrying Spring Coats Out! Misses’ $39.50 to $69.50 Coats Such values . . Jul less. Effa Blanche briefs, made by a woman... fit to perfection...even little darts to take extra fullness out...crepe de chine. $3. —there’s nothing quiet about these printed georgette step- ins...which makes them very young and frivolous. $3. Very Short —to wear under dance frocks so that there won't be a single extra ripple—crepe de chine. Glove Silk —panties with a yoke that buttons on either side...and look at the very modern en- crustations. $3. Grey Shops—Second Floor . ‘and the most desirable types of the season . . . but it’s y! Straightline and flared coats of fine kashmir fabrics . . . parent velvet coats . . . and those tailored covert coats are in this group, too! Trimmed with bleached squirrel or broadtail . . . and many are fur- . . black, tan, green, orchid and blue. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Fluor As You Like ’em! Short?’ Very short? Step-in style? French pantie cut? Like running trunks? Indeed at Jelleff’s these cute little things that all the smart young people are wearing are practically A wonderful color range . some trans- 319.50 Manufacturers’ Clearance $7.50 Handbags 51 Smooth Calf! Genuine Snake. skin with trim of calf. Grained Goat! Beautiful Simulated Shell Frames on Some! Yes, the manufacturer was clear- ing his shelves and let us have these periectly beautiiul bags to sell for $5 tomorrow. Top han- dles . . . back straps . . . in navy, black, brown, tan and green . . and look at the lovely way thev're finished. Handbag Shop—Street Floor T — Imported Gloves $2.95 —pull-ons of the softest washable white chamofs . . . scalloped tops .. . pique seams . . . certainly vou'll rejoice in finding gloves like these for $2.95. Glove Shop—Street Floor Net Stockings at $2.50 As you probably know, $3.75 is the "usual price for exquisitely sheer and clocked net stockings like these . . . but this is a spe- cial Jelleff purchase, All full fash- Somersets ioned . . . evening and daytime —are the new knitted cotton | Shades . . . yes, even gun metal undies for active sports wear ...the briefs button with a firm cotton yoke. $l. —embroidery makes the most adorable trimming for these little glove silk briefs. $3. beige. Sille Stocking Shop—Street Floor T T —— Seed Pearl* Bags $10 There’s a charm about these bags that’s perfectly irresistible . . . myriads of pearls woven over Beauvais patterns and adorned with inlaid frames . . . they look as though they were worth a “fortune!” *Constructed. Handbag Shop—Street Floor Exceptional Silk Slips $3.95 Most unusual values we were able to get because we make such a specialty of slips. Heavy flesh or white crepe de chine . . . alencon lace top and bottom, if you like, or wrap-around slips with lace only at the top. Sizes 34 to 44. $3.95. Grey Shops—Second Floor $10 Scanties $7.50 Isn't this luck . . . just when warm Summer days make this famous four-in-one garment (girdle, bras- slere, vest and pantie) more de- sirable than ever. In brocade, and silk jersey . sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 . . . made especially for us . .. but we cannot reorder at this price. Grey Shops—Second Floor Silkenese —is the wonderful glove silk and Bemberg fabric that is so very popular. These tiny trunks, $2. Exotique —just a mesh of glove silk and audaciously sheer. .. quite the coolest thing you could wear. $2.