Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 20

20 ** POLICE “SHAKE-UP” INCLUDES 13 MORE Two Sergeants and 11 Pri- vates Shifted to Other Pre- cints by Pratt Order. In addition to three p}'fl‘mct detec- tives transferred yesterday*to new posts, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, issued orders shifting two police ts and 11 privates to other pre- s today. . J. W. McGinness of the elghth and Sergt. L. D. Rerman, tenth precinct, exchanged positions. Pyt. L. E. Cline was transferred from the second to the twelfth; Pvt. Melvin cox from the second to the twelfth; Pyt. E. M. Brown, from the Detective Burcau to foot patrol duty with the ninth; Pyt. F. M. James, from the ninth to driver at the Detective Bureau; Pvt. E. 1. Ware from driver, second precinct, river, twelfth precinct; Pvt. N. E. rd, driver, twelfth precinet, to second precinct; Pvt. F. E. Dod- 1 seventh to fourth precinet: ritus from thirteenth to third vt. Thomas Hayes from ninth nth; Pvt. R. M. Kesselring from ith to second, and Pvt. J. J. An- clev toine from second to ninth precinct. TWO FIGHTS RESULT IN INJURIES TO FIVE Colored Victims of Melees at Fourth and X and in 1400 Block Fourth Street Given Aid. persons, all colored, suffered s in two, melees early this : ter of the 1300 block E street nc st and Daisy Barnes of the 800 block New Jersey avenue were treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts + ‘body bruises said to have sustained in an altercation at th and K streets with a colored » sald, was Frank Glea- old, of the 500 block New enue, After Gleason had his nd dressed at Casualty Hospital \hree wore transferred to Gallinger Municipal Hospital to await investiga- tion into the affair by sixth precinc police. Pattie Jones, at Emergency Hc spital for cuts to the lces and hands said to have been sug- forcd during an altercation with Willie Jones, 30, at their home in the 1400 block. Fourth street. The second pre- pS police are investigating. NRS. MARY K. MURRAY, FEDERAL CHEMIST, DIES Had Been Employed by Depart- ment of Agricultural 8 Years. Burial in Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Mary Kelly Muiray, 1630 Fuller street, a chemist in the fixed nitrogen laboratories, Bureau of Chemistry and ils, of the Department of Agricul- died at Garfield Hospital yester- . following an attack of appendicitis Saturday Mrs. Murray was born in Norwich, Conn., December 23, 1896, and was edu- cated in the public schools of Meadville, | Pa., and at Allegheny College, grad-| uating from the latter in 1919. Before 1g to Washington she was em- P rgh, coming into the employ of the Department of Agriculture, July 1, 19 he is survived by her husband, Mrs. James J. Murray, and a_sister, Miss Catherine Kelly of Meadville, Pa. Funeral services were held at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street, this morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Meadviile tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. WILLIAM B. HARDY DIES. Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor- row at Waugh Church. Funeral services for Willam B. Hardy, well known business man, who died at his home, 119 Fifth street, after a long illness, yesterday, will be held from the Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and A streets, at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in the Abbey Mausoleum. Mr. Hardy had been connected with the Home Life Insurance Co. since 1911, Prior to that he had been with several other insurance companies since coming to this city from Richmond, Va. in 1885. He was active in civic, business, fraternal and church circles, and was & member of numerous associations and clubs of this city. He 1is survived by his widow, Mrs, Lucretia Walker Hardy; two sons, Sam- uel Walker Hardy and Willlam B. Hardy, jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Warren Shantz, all of Washington . WOMAN IS REVIVED. Discovered Unconscious filled Kitchen. Firemen of Rescue Squad No. 1, after working for almost an hour, revived M Mary A. Keyes, 46 years old, who found unconscious early this morn- ing in the gas-filled kitchen of her home, at 906 H street, and sent her to Gallinger Hospital. Her condition was regarded as favorable this morning. Police reported the woman had closed the kitchen windows and barricaded the door .with a chair. She was found by her son, Clarence, who smelled escaping gas and went to Investigate. in Gas- Open Saturdays Till 6 P.M. For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet AAAA Sizes to 1to 12 -EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made_Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Calf & Cloth Oxfords 439-7*St NW. Just Below B J. T. Norris and H. O. Bru- baker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are As- soclated With Us. 26 years old, was treated | d as a chemist in Baltimore and | TWO HELD UNDER BOND AFTER ROBBERY HEARING One Charged With Extortion, Other With Posing as Assistant District Attorney. Arraigned in Police Court yesterday on charges which are the outgrowth of their alleged attempt to force pay- ment of bills, Joseph A. Ward and Bonwal Credit Clothing Co., 735 Sev- bond pending grand jury action by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Charged with two counts of robbery, Ward was held under $5000 bond while Keys posted $1,500 bail on a charge of representing hi f as an assistant district attorney. The charges against Ward alleged | that he received a watch from Bernice | Clark, 1000 block of Thirteenth street, | through extortion and by the same means forced Dorothy Brown, 1500 block of Fourth street, to part with $7.75. Keys is said to have represented John E. Keys, representatives of lhe‘nr_ ‘Albert. V., McGlone, 40 years old, | gnth street, were ordered held under |y i's fishing trip to the Tidal Basin THE EVENING SEARCH FOR MISSING DENTIST IS STARTED Dr. Albert V. McGlone Fails to Return From Fisihng Trip at Tidal Basin Tuesday. Police have broadcast a lookout for dental ‘surgeon, who failed to return | Tuesday. The missing dentist was sub- ject to fits of melancholia, and his fricnds are anxiously awaiting word from him. Dr. McGlone, a former resident, re- turned to Washington from New York | some four months ago, and accepted | employment with Hugh D. McDonald, who operates a dental laboratory in the | Le Droit Building, Eighth and F streets. | STAR, WASHINGTON, wife living in Washington. When last seen he was wearing a blue serge suit, tan hat and was carrying an expensive watch, but had no money, as far as his friends know. Dr. McGlone is a native of Natick, a suburb of Boston. e SLANDER IS CHARGED. Mrs. Dorothy Wilbur, 18 Fourth street southeast, is named as defendant in two separate suits for $10,000 dam- ages filed in the District Supreme Court by Willilam K. Bennett and his wife, Louise Bennett, who occupy an apart- ment in the same house. The plaintifls charge slander and assert that July 25 last Mrs, Wilbur spoke and efeculated statements caiculated to ruin their good name and credit and charged them with being guilty of a violation of law. ‘The husband says the defendant re- ferred to him as a “bootlegger” and the wife charges that she was accused of The two men were rooming in quarters | adjoining the laboratory. The missing man has an estranged | himself as a prosecutor in order to persuade Bernice Clark to go to the store where the watch is alleged to/ have been taken from her to be used as a payment on a bill. | Milton 8. Kronheim, professional | bondsman, posted security for the men. | — GRABLE MITCHELL WINS HONOR AT FORT EUSTIS Central High Student Adjudged Best “Basic” Man in C. M. T. C. Regiment. Grable H. Mitchell, Central High School student and son of Charles L. Mitchell, District weather forecaster, has been adjudged best “basic” man of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp regiment at Fort Eustis, Va., according to an announcement made today by that post. In competition for the dis- tinction were 1,394 young citizen sol- diers, and in his victory voung Mitchell repeated his feat of his first week in mp. when he was determined best “battalion basic.” Meanwhile plans are being completed C. post, where Pennsylvania youths have been in training, for the awards of hard-earned prizes tomorrow. The awards include everything from a scholarship to the Carnegie Institute of Technology to articles of athletic equipment bearing the autographs ers among whom the prizes will be dis- ton_Tuesday, when they were received by President Hoover. _“The Pennsylvanians will be demobil- ized Sunday. A FASHION INS Paris So smart . . . so comfor size ranges are broken styles and Fall merchand of these reductions tomor 54.45 —17 pairs of all-black sa ~—12 pairs of tan and bl —$4.45 at the Fort Washington, Md., C. M. T., of famous athletes. The young troop- | tributed are those who vited Washing- | elleffs Washingbon Deauville having drinking parties in her home. Attorney Charles H. Doherty appears for both plaintiffs A FASHION 100 Pare Washington ‘INSTITUTION . NowYords Hats To Be Rushed Out at $2 —formerly $5 to $10 We simply cannot keep these Summer hats another | day...for though they're | straw hats! | T.ace and straw hats! Matrons’ hats! Misses’ | head sizes! What woman | when she can get one for right in season from your point of view...it’s getting late for us and we must make room for incoming stocks! of course, but come early and you'll find. Hair hats in black, rose and yellow! Lines are broken, coarse Novelty weave straws! hats! Large and small doesn’t want another hat $2? Millinery Shop—Street Floor TITUTION of 186 NewYork tablei. . ciso much in demand they would easily sell them at the regular prices . . . but our in individual ise is crowd- ing us for space . . . so make the most TOW. were $6.50 and $7.50 ndals—$4.45 ack sandals —24 pairs of all-tan oxfords—$4.45 FRIDAY Hurried Clearance Pairs of Sandals D, O Bketched Jacket Juniers’ sizes 11 to 19 s10 Sport Dresses Afternoon Dresses Ensembles In Silk Pique—Flat Crepe—Can- ton Crepe—Prints—Polka Dots —Plain Chiffon—Flowered Chif- fon. Sketched right: Tailored sleeveless two-piece orchid flat crepe, wash- able—bow tie neckline— painted motifs — unusual at $10. Every dress from our regular stocks formerly $16.50 to $25 Misses® and Jumiors® Dress Shop, Third Floor were $29.50 were $39.50 were $39.50 were $59.50 An amazing value-group of the finer kinds of dresses—now drastically price-cut for quick clearance Friday. one of a kind—types for daytime, sports, afternoon and evening. Sizes 12 to 20. left. Flowered _Chiffon Frock, rose and green flowers on_maize THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. Par 525 ground. Dipping ;,Ze;.hne. Now, Flat Crepes in Washable Pastels 3 White Flesh Maize Orchid Green Coral Blue Navy Black Black. Transparent Velvet Coats $71 950 for Misses for Juniors - Jettelts A FASHION INS A\ FASHION INSTITUTION Featuring dipping hemlines—snug-fitting hips —flares—drapes—every wanted smart detail. Flowered Chiffon Jacket Frocks Printed Crepes in Tailored Styles Fluttery Pastel Chiffons Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor Dresses Misses’ sizes 12 to 20 Sleeveless Dresses Long-sleeved models were $8.50 and $10 —25 pairs all-white sandals—$6.45 —13 pairs white and parchment san- dals—$6.45 13 pairs white and parchment sandals —$6.45 —17 pairs beige and brown sandals —$6.45 —25 pairs parchment and brown with Spanish heels—$6.45 =10 pairs eggshell and brown with Absurdly low-priced for quick clean-up Friday. Light, wrappy Transparent Velvet Coats—just the type to wear over one’s plain or printed chiffon frock. Scarf or Tuxedo collar. Chiffon- lined. In a lovely color selection—sizes 13 to 19—12 to 20. : Sketched—Blue Transpar- Tan Blue Green Beige Red ent Vaver Cont %o,.'.’.m “bow cape” collar. iday, Brown Black 1950, 7 E Misses” end Juniors’ Coot Shops, Third Floor Spanish heels—$6.45 17 pairs parchment and brown ox- fords—$6.45 ~38 pairs tan and brown sandals —$6.45 Shoes Skop—Street Floor ris Washington FASHION INSTITUTION _ NewYork 1,000 Necklaces —if this were not a special purchase Highly fashion earls I* réal stone colol necklaces from France! combinations! Flashin they’d be $1.95 to $3.50 nable galalith! Stunning ropes cool crystals! Chanel style crystals! Dashing crystal and Even 60-inch ropes of pearls!® rs! Costly looking Pendant of $ jet* Purchased direct from an importer who was clearing his shelves for Fall—and who closed them out to us for about 14 of what we would ordinarily expect to pay. To this new shipment we have added 500 pieces from stoc reds, browns for This is s ga'alith Fascinating $1 bination of ecrys. tal and simula L choker that's We k. Colors to match Summer frocks. Fall com- Sparkling blue crystals with a white set in every cornelian link, §1. sets, $1. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor ..darker greens, Not too early to lay away inexpensive gifts— Unique necklace of A tassel frosted crystal and straight color France . bea tiful workmanshij ashington NewYork Average about 1, price! Usually only s10 Jacket types Featuring flared skirts —all- around pleatings — side drapes — lace—jabots— collarless models. even hems, bertha collar. White, Flesh, Nile, Orchid, Blue, Green, Un- “Goings On” at Jelleff’s BIG THINGS THE BUSY “LITTLE SHOPS” HAVE “ON” FRIDAY—IN FASHION - VALUE Of course you will want the new longer gloves to wear crushed at the wrist with your sleeveless frocks. The first Paris shipment is in at Jellefl'’s— soft, lovely washable suede, scalloped at the top. Come in flesh, fawn, beachnut, beige. $2.95. Here's a real Carnelian necklace that will set off your sunburn wonderfully — blend with your Summer capucine tones and the reds and browns of Fall. Weighs about an ounce, tho it's all of the new 27-inch length. From East India to Jellefl's, special at .50, There's a featherweight corselette of voile that is airy and cool and delightful these Washington days.” Flesh color, ribbon straps may come Off for tubbing. Elastic side sections ki that schoolgirl figure. Model by Redfern, of le:lrutmc- tible volle, sizes 34 to 42—$5. That smart new type of Toiletry container Marie Earle devotees have been awaiting is in—and quite lk!lfl'lpel'{ in shape, after the modern manner. The complete line has taken to the new mode— prices from $1, Grey Shops tell of » wonder- ful purchase of crepe de chine gowns with imported lace yokes in the lovely cream tones. Col- ors are flesh, peach, nile, Lido blue, shell and white—Vee A bit of Jelleff Iuck in Slips—those with the rich, dark laces to be so smart under Fall's browns and greens ft cream for the lighter tones. We fell heir to the maker’s sample line for Autumn—some luxurious crepe de others radium silk—plenty of tailored types, in flesh, white and peach—because re samples, and not all sizes are found in each style— instead of $5 to $7.50 they're only $3.951 The shirt and shorts Swim Suit, knitted all in one plece is quite the thing on smart beaches everywhere this summer, Has the effect of two pleces, sport belt and all, with the comfort of the all-in-one. It's by Jantzen, as is its sporty com- panion here, with the deep suntan back. By its stripes you know it's Southampton fash- ion! Sizes 14 to 48—$6.50. These frilly handkerchief linen Blouseites that you see smart young things wearing with printed or plain silk jacket suits—or d&r{ linen suits- about-town—can be had at Jellefl’s in lawn, also, and silk crepe de chine—at $3. Others, tailored pastel handkerchief linen, chemisier front, green, maize, rose, blue, white, orchid, as low as $1.95. The Bag Shop announces a big ,event Friday in “those wonderful $5 bags at $3.” New purchase of the same kinds of bags that re- cently sold to such heavy demand. The one shown here has real watersnake trim on a backstrap. Others are morocco, patent leather, Jutland goat—topstrap, pouch, tailored, envelope styles—hardly two of a kind. Autumn col‘%rosa—blnck. brown, tan, green, navy, red, grey The dressmaker type of sleeveless silk blouse with soft, clever shirrings and jabots and bows, all casually, carefully placed for “line,” comes in silk crepe, white and pastels, 14 to 42, at $5.90. - Sheer Ligle Sweaters from Paris are in the Sportshop— very “Newporty” in their smart stripes. They are very cool, very light—in soft pink, a light, wvcli ,suo and suntan, 14 to Friday o < o a5t of the Courtesy Days! Make your Coat reservation t o - morrow!: Summer Sale New . Winter Coats Opens Monday!