Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 27

THE KEVENING STAR, WASHINGIUN, PAYS HIGH INTEREST. |RESIGNATION CAUSES Man “Borrows” Dollar, Costs Him coMMoNs sENsAT'oN Thirty Days. 3 Elmer E. Hanley, who “borrowed” a dollar from a friend yesterday without getting permission, must pay a high rate of interest on the loan, Judge Isaac R. Hitt ruled in Police Court yesterday, when the man was arraigned on a petit larceny charge. ' Hanley was detected when removing the money from the acquaintance's pocket and pleaded gullty before the magistrate. On the recommendation of Assistant United States Attorney James Hughes he was ordered to serve 30 days in jail. Convieted, Hanley implored the court to place him on probation, declaring he nad s wife and child. He Had never done anything wrong before, he sald, except to “borrow” an automobile for which he said he served one year in jail. D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1929 govérnment had Fextorted” the m—'!nflou juez Canal, nation. clear the atmosphere, and on Jord | ereign and Lk‘;fl'; Tequest, the letters exchanged ‘NURSES VISIT CITY. between him and the foreign office were mM‘e‘xn_hllc. He wrote on July 23 that he i S sl Frenth and Belgian :Members of Council Are D. C. Guests. reluctantly arrived at-the eon- clusion that his views were; not likely French and Belgian members of the International Council of Nurses, an as- 16 be in sufficlent harmony with those of Mr. Henderson to enable him to dis- tious! soclation composed of nurses from 24 countries, were the charge duties conscien! ly. He Sister Mary Joanilla, therefore submitted his resignation. guests Tuesday of superintendent of bo i st was declared & sov- dent state. furses at Georgetown Hospital, and | Woman Asks $30,000 Damages.. Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent of | 5y tne result of a collislon of two the Children’s Hospital. automobiles at Thirteenth street and | “A group of nurses fron¥ South Africa, | A New Zealand, Rumanis. Holland, Fin. | Park road, April 5, 1927, Alice Mills, a ! L ‘land and Greece will arrive.here in a | Dassenger in one of the cars, brought | | day or so:and will be guesf the | suit yesterdey against Willlam F. Graduate ;Nurses' Association :gf the | Rosenbloom, 5521 Potomac street, the District of Columbia. This association | owner of the other vehicle, for $30.000 is a part of the American Nurses' As- | damages for alleged personal injuries. | sociation, one of the units of the inter- | She says she was in a delicate condi- national council. tion at the time of the collision and has ‘The nurses .are en route to their | suffered severely. She is represented by homes after attending the convention | Attorneys James A..O'Shea and Anna of the council Ai: Montreal. ‘ L. Cooke. 5 | sive wowey o_i_ éf‘c“smtés? TORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED™ TONTABLE ENTERS NOT BULTY PLEA Officer Goes on Trial for Kill- ing Motorist Who Failed to Halt. Friction Between: Egyptian Com-| missioner and Foreign Sec- retary Brings Stir. The reply from Mr. Henderson recog- nized the sincerity of the ‘com: By the Associated Press. er's motives and expressed appreeiation [ CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS of his services. “LONDON, July 26—A . frsteclass|OfBisservices, = 1313U ST. PHONENORTH 3343 surprise was sprung upon the House °‘|mnnt circles that the trouble was ' . - s it . Commons today when Arthur Hender-|largely an inheritance from the Bald- son foreign secretary, announced the|win administration. It was said’ that resignation of Lord Lloyd as high com- | Lord Lloyd's differences with the home SCREEN-GRrID RADIO Br the Associated Press. BUCHANAN, Ga., July 25 —Constable Luke Ballenger yestirday entered a plea of “not guilty” to the murder of Grady Phillips, 25-year-old saw mill worker on whose car the officer fired while trying to stop it a few weeks ago, when his case was called to trial in" Haralson County Superior Court. Attorneys for the constable waived formal arraignment and before a pack- ed courtroom, selection of a jury panel of 48 veniremen was begun with indi- cations from both State and defense counsel that the trial would proceed rapidly. Solicitor General 5. W. Ragsdale said he believed a jury would be selected | from the panel and that taking of | testimony would be under way this afternoon. Ballenger, who has been held in jail here without bond since the slaying, at a preliminary hearing declared he fire one shot at the . in_which Phillips and several brothers-in-law were going | annual Serra pilgrimage in August. The to a friend’s home to “make music,” | fete is held I “memory. of Junipero | were traveling. The constable said he | Serra, Spanish priest and founder of | ordered the car to halt as persons liv- | Calfornia’s m! ing along the road had complained of boisterous conduct on the part of the | occupants, ~ When they failed to heed | his demand he said he fired one shot at | the tires, Search of the car after the shooting failed to disclose any liquor and the occupants denied that they had been drinking. Interest in the case has been in- tense throughout the county and scores | of residents from all sections flocked here for th etrial. Those unable to gain seats or vantage points about the doors of the courtroom, congregated in the halls and about the outside of the | building. | missioner in Egypt, & post which he has | government arose from his lack of sym- occupled since 1925. Winston Churchill pathy with the British declaration of dded to the sensation by insisting the 1922, whereby, subject to certain reser- Rizik Brothers Closing “Out Friday Our Rebuilding Sale Continues With the Most Unusual Reductions of the Season Afternoon and Evening Dresses $77.50 Formerly $57.50 mHIS special lot of dresses features the ever popular OLD BU!LDI;IG OPENED. | | First U. 8. Customs House in Cali-| fornia Made Public Museum. MONTEREY, Calif. (#).—An excel- lent example of old Spanish architec- ture and the first building in Califor- nia officially to fly the United States flag-has been opened to the public. It will become a depository for historical objects. The old customs house of Monterey was bullt in 1814, and Comdr. John Drake Sloat raised the Stars and Stripes there in July, 1846. The struc- ture will be the scene of part of the Greatest Values of the Year . . in OQur July Sale of LUGGAGE Our Entire Stock at 10% 157 25% OFF ALL FORMER PRICES CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G S(rget N.W. ROMISES won’t build a 32-acre factory. Printed Chiffons. A wide range of sizes is offered, ap- pealing particularly to the woman who requires a 36 to 46 size, and who wishes to preserve the smart fash- jonable lines that are so desirable. This offering includes a group of lovely Sleeveless Prints and also embraces the con- venient Cocktail Ensemble. Bare Legs Banned. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. July 25 (@).— Putnam County authorities are op- posed to bare legs for girls and threaten arrests. They have ordered police to tell stockingless Summer visitors to' F TWELVE TSR THE BN But performance has built one for Atwater — Kent. For radio that needs no ballyhoo— Satisfaction Since 1859 PALACE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. $1.50 and $2.00 B Full-Fashioned Wash Suits Broadcloth, Linen, Peggy Cloth, Khaki and Chambray ‘Button-on suits, of superior workmanship; sizes 2 to 10. Maker's samples and surplus in popular_colors and pat- terns.—Street Floor. The Profit Is All Yours—In This Sensational Sale of | Home Needs at Actual Cost! Never before such a sale! To assure absolute, comp lete clearance we’ve marked thousands of dollars’ worth of our third-floor Summer merchandise down to bare cost. Rugs, _slip covers, window screens, screen doors, lamp- shades, luggage and miscellaneous goods ready for a rush of Friday shoppers at prices truly amazing! Window Screens hear the new Atwater Kent Screen-Grid.. and service weights: Silk Hose Seconds of pure silk hose in both chiffon 39 also irregulars and c seamless silk hose. - 2 White and colors.—Street Floor, ' ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING GO. A. Atwater Kent, President 4700 Wissshickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Luggage 5 Matting Suitcases, sold for $2.59. Reduced 51.59 $3.98 - $4.98 $14.98 $9.98 $5.98 $5.98. Reduced to 3 Hat Boxes, sold for $7.98. Reduced to..... 2 Gladstone Bag s0ld for $25. Reduced to 2 Auto Wardrobes, sold for $16.50. .Reduced to.. 4 Auto Cases, sold for $9.50. 8 Sets 3-Pc. Furniture Slip Covers, 'l:ld for $9.95. Reduced 37'98 3-piece Furniture Slip $9.75 One Set Covers, sold for $12.95. 12 Sold for 39¢ and 59. Ao SSatesn Cusilons, Soid 60 Sateen Cushions. Sof for $1.00. Reduced to 79¢ Hosiery and Underwear CHILDREN’'S SOCKS—25c half socks and “whaopee” socks, in lisle, rayon and mercerized cotton. Slight irregulars. lsc Pair ......... . SILK HOSE—$1.00 perfect chif- fon silk hose, with wigwam heels, pointed heels and square heels. All colors and black. Also 590 #llk mesh hose .. vee WOMEN'S VESTS, standard 25¢ quality, in regular and extra sizes, with ~ built-up shoulders. 250 2 for .. . UNION SUITS—Women's ath- letic union suits, of white and pink madras: excellently tai- 590 Jored. All sizes. 36 to 44... * RAYON UNDERWEAR—Bloom- ers, chemises, step-ins and vests. Pastel shades. Tailored and 590 lace trimmed stvles soe Remnants Wash Goods 29¢ & 39c Grades, Yd. 15¢ Hundreds and hundreds of yards of staple and novelty materials in lengths for making women's and children’s garments. Among many others are sheer flowered organdy, novelty printed batiste, fine ging- hams and English longcloth. Remnants 39¢ to 59¢ WASH GOODS, Yd. 25c Rayon and cotton materials in foremost demand. Checked rayon, printed voile, printed batiste, cot- ton charmeuse, printed rayon and other favorites. Street Floor Shces : WOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIP- PERS, $1.50 kind, in black kid, with leather soles and rubber heels. T&nfl;e?fl 'wlth ‘pompon. Sizes 3 , 8pe- cial . 99¢ MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS— Comfortable and serviceable felt value. In all sizes........ CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS, in black and tan calf. Made with composition soles. On sale PFriday at a bar- 88¢ gain price .. . TENNIS SHOES—Boys' and girls’ tennis shoes, high and low | styles, laced to the toe. The lot | eonhlm‘g:od first-quality Tennis “~Shoes, some genuine - 7Qq Keds. All sizes . Street . 5 9x12. and $15.75. Now 2 Rattania_Rugs, - 6x9. Reduced @7 Q8 Rugs, $7.50. Reduced 34_98 for $10.5 to 2 Rattania for Grass Rugs Sold Torrs1 08 ri:d‘:ug“g;t.ga 3 Imj 10 Imj and 6x9. Reduced to 3 Imported Grass Rugs, 4.6x7.6. Reduced 81.59 Sold for $1.98. to 30" Yards Sold for 48c. rd 96 Dainty Summer Dresses Rattania Rugs 4 Rattania Rugs and Grass Rugs, Sold for $16.50 pm 12- $3.98. 32.98 Grass Hall sold for 89c. $12.98 Sold 44 for 98c. 4.6x7.6. Sold 6 Window 24x60. Sold for Sold Reduced to.... 42 Window Screens, 30x37, Reduced to.... 44 Window Screens, 30x45, 38 Window Screens, 36x45, sold for $1.10. Reduced to.. Screens, Screen Doors for Now 9x12. $2.75 rass Rugs, 8x10 for $2.98 and Now ..... . for $6.98. ""Hall Runner. for $398 and Cholce ... $2and $2.50 White FeltHats 23 Screen Doors, all sizes. Sold and $2.89. 32'35 12 Screen Doors, all sizes. Sold $25.89 65 Porch Awnings 1 Porch Awning, sold Reduced to... 3 Porch Awnings, sol All the smart Summer styles— \'ag_ahonds, fisherman backs, close- fitting hats and off-the-face models— in white and pastel shades. $2.98 and $3.98 Straw Hats $1.00 Clearance of 200 smart hats in large, small and styles. All colors. Street Floor Summer medjum $1.00 Values—All Sizes 16 to 38 Dollar dresses at half price! Of figured and flow- ered dimity in an assortment of patterns, made with white organdy collars, vestees, bands and pipings. Come early for yours—they'll go in a hurry. No C. O. D. orders—all sales final.—Second floor. Our $5.00 Line Reduced to Modern one-piece swimming model, the stand- ard 8-ounce all-wool garment every woman prefers. Cut with low sun back. All sizes 34 to 46. In copen, red, apple green, Kelly green, olive, canary and navy. Come tomorrow for a smart sea suit at'a saving!— Second floor, ECONOMY DRESS SECTION EE 939 20 75 Women’s Bathing Suits . The Wonder Department on the First Floor Clearance $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Dresses And Butterfield’s Normandie Voile Dresses Greatest piece of dress news you've read this Summer. Come for beautiful fashions and fine fabrics you never dreamed of buying for so little. The quality ma- terials include flat crepe, Canton crepe, printed silk checks, mandie voile and novelty voile. Butterfield’s Nor- Scores of new and charming styles in beautiful prints, plai tions. change colors and color combina- No C. O. D’'s, no refunds, no ex- all sales final. Silk -dresses in sizes 16 to 40; voile dresses in large sizes 38 to 50. 49 75¢ 85¢ 95¢ 135 $1.05 $3.98 Lamp Shades 94 Decorated Lamp Shades, for bridge, table and junior floor lamps. Sold for $1.00 and $125. 7Q¢ Reduced 0 .......oevnns 3 & 22 Decorated Lamp Shades, for bridge, table and funlor floor lamps. Soid for $1.59 to $1.98. Reduced 10 ............ $1.19 5 Decorated Lamp Shades, for junior floor lamps. Sold for $2.98. Reduced to.. $2'w 30 Yards 4o and S Awning Materials. Redu to, yard .......... Redueed 35c 52 Yards Belgian Linen and Linen . Slipcover _Fabrics. Sold for 98c. Reduced to, b R ¥ 65¢ 38 Folding Card Tal Sold for $1.98. Reduced to.. Third Floor Men’s Wear SHIRTS—Special lot Men's $1.39 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts, with collars attached. - In * white, tan and blue. Perfect quality. 85¢ Sizes 14 to 17.... MEN'S SOCKS—29¢c d 39c Fancy Socks, in rayon-and-lisle and rayon-and-cotton; slight ir- regulars. Many smart, new Qg patterns. Sizes 10 to 111, . PULL - OVER SHIRTS — Meén's excellent quality 59c elastic knit pull-over athletic shirts, * subject to very slight ir- 35¢ regularities = RAYON UNION SUITS—$1.50 quam{]. in plnkd undsxt’l;sh: e: cellently tailored. 2] 36 to 44 89c . MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS —ZKnitted pull-over athletic shirts, balbriggan shirts ~with short sleeves, white track pants, athletic pants and fancy shorts. 50¢ Sizes 30 to 46. Each OTIS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, slight irregulars. Short-sleeve shirts, sizes 42, 44, 52 and 54; ankle drawers, sizes 34 to 50, except- size ssc SUITS of 46. Each . AI'I'HI.ETIC UNION cool, nainsook, with taped armholes; yoke and knitted insert and Enubber in back. Slight 550 irregularities. Sizes 36 to 50. Street Floor. . Children’s Wear CHILDREN’S $1.50 DRESSE! of printed dimity in dainty p: terns. Variously designed with cape collars and organdy and self trimmings. All' have two 95¢ pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.... STRAW HATS—All our $1.98 children's Summer hats, in fancy straws, fine hemps and milan straws. All colors and a good —All-wool, one-plece suits in red, Dorders. sioes 0'i0 34 @ ] OB lers. Sizes 3 4 Second Floor ; Corsets .ODD . LOT CORSELETTES, made of fine flesh-colored rayom stripe material, with elastic in- serts over hips. Side fastened. $1.00 and $1.50 values in 5Qq sizes K. Brassieres of fine rayon EE fE e fastened sen s ere: $1.00 serviceable white checked . LIFETIME FUBNITURE Sheraton All-Mahogany Dining Suite . . . . $395 Ten Elegant Pieces Classic elegance, simple- straight lines, refine- ment and rare good taste are a part of this finely made all-mahogany Dining Suite at $395. Buffet is 66 inches long, and there are two armchairs and four side chairs to China has a drawer and server is especially attragtive: complete the ten-piece suite. Truck Deliveries ; to all points within 100 miles Between; D; ‘ailv_d E 3 MAYER & CO. . . Seventh Street