Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 28

2% = ‘Before Took forthe Map of ladia on the package . . Today for Lunch Tonight for Dinner Serve Hced India Tea What is more refmhing than a sparkling q.lnss of iced tea...made doubly nice if India ‘ea is used? Your guests, your own family, will praise your cleverness if you serve them ICED INDIA TEA. Surprise them tonight. Set a pitcher of icy cold INDIA TEA before them. Watch the leam of deep satisfaction that comes after &e first sip. And let them drink it to their heart’s content, because India Tea is a real thirst quencher...A “pick-me-up.” Go to your grocer now. Ask him for a pack- age with the map of India on the label. The map is your guarantee that it’s genuine India Tea...the king of all teas for w«flu purposes. | INDIA TEA India Produces the Finest Tea in the World THE EVENING J. . BALTIMORE, 74, EDUCATOR, [SDEAD World Recognition Won for Genius in Metallurgy and Engineering. Prof. Jeremiah D. Baltimore, 74 years old, for 32 years a teacher in the col- ored public schools of this city, whose genius in engineering and metallurgy had gained him international recogni- tion, died at his residence, 1435 S street, Monday after an illness of two weeks. He last taught at Armstrong High School, retiring seven years ago. As a small boy Prof. Baltimore in- vented a steam engine, with a coffee pot used for a boiler. He was “‘written up” in several newspapers at the time, and was carrying one of the papers, containing -the story about him, while walking near the White House, when he was noticed by a man close to Presi- dent Grant. After questioning the boy, the man invited him in to see the President. The latter, being unusually interested in the youth's cleverness and his invention, told him he was too smart a boy to be walking around town and appointed him to a position in the Navy Yard. Member of Royal Society. Later he was sent to League Island for further training, and, after obtain- in= a preliminary education on the the- ery of the things with which he had been working, was graduated from Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. His knowledge of engineering and metallurgy fast gained him recognition among the scientists of the time and caused him to receive an invitation to join the Royal Society of Arts, London, STAR, WASHINGTON, Chicago Would Bar Low-Speed Vehicles On Week End Roads By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 1.—Slow- moving milk trucks, moving vans and other low-speed vehicles would be barred from Cook Coun- ty-Chicago highways on Satur- day afternoons and Sundays, an effort to_relieve Chicago's week end traffic jams. under the terms of a resolution approved by the County Board. The resolution, approved yes- terday, is to be submitted to the county attorney's office for a rul- ing on its legality. England, in which he held membership at the time of his death. One of his principal inventions was 8 pyrometer, used in measuring heat expansion, etc. He also is said to have made several other inventions, improv- ing engines of various types, which are largely used today. Funeral Services Held. Funeral services were conducted in the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Prof. Baltimore had been active in several organizations of this city, in- cluding the Oldest Inhabitants’ Associa- tion, colored, and the colored organiza- tions of Masons and Odd Fellows. GLIDER SETS 2 RECORDS. GERSFELD, Germany, August 1 (). —Robert Kronfeld of Vienna yesterday established two new world's records for gliders. He flew 102 miles and estab- lished an_ altitude record of 9,780 feet. Pilot Groenhoff established a new glider record for machines carrying a pilot_and passenger when he reached an altitude of 4,075 feet and covered a distance of 24 miles. Remnants and 0dd Lots Ao Men’s Wear UNION SUITS—Men's 79c ath- letic union suits, perfects and irreg- ulars. Tailored of high-count white checked nainsook, with taped arm- holes, yoke, knit insert and snubber in back. Sizes 36 to 46. 55(: B.V.D. UNION SUITS — Men's genuine B.V.D, the original and superior athletic union sl 15 . suits, in sizes 36 to 46.. FANCY SOCKS—Men's 29¢ fancy socks in rayon and lisle with snug- fitting ankles and reinfoced heels and toes. i 119 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—Men's $1.29 genuine broadcloth shirts, per- fect quality; in_ white, tan and blue. Collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17... 5 886 RIBBED UNION SUITS—Men's $1.00 Summer-weight ribbed suits, sizes 36 to 46. lesl}‘ed lwitkh sleeve and ankle cuffs and flatlocl 78 C WORK SHIRTS—Men's $1.00 blue chambray work shirts with attached collar, two pockets and triple- stitched seams. Sizes 1413 0 17... 750 NECKWEAR—Men's 50c and 79¢ 65 PALACE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. new Summer four-in-hands in & wealth of novelty patterns, every tie of excellent work- manship . 39€ | PULL-OVER SHIRTS—Men's 65¢ knit_pull-over shirts, light weight, elastic and comfortable. Sizes 32 to 40. AM, sizes 36 to 44 in superb qualt ¥ rayon vests, with under- arm shields, showing the fine workmanship characteristic of this famous make. Purchase of 2,000 Beautiful Quality $1.25 and $1.50 Rayon Bloomers * In Regular, Extra and Double Extra Sizes A maker of national reputation closed out his surplus of higli-class rayon underwear to us—to sell at tremendous savings. 3,000 bloomers alone—of rich, firm quality rayon, tailored with flatlock seams and beautifully finished. Colors are pink, flesh, peach, Nile, orchid, mais, coral and white. Thrifty women will want a year's supply of fine bloomers at this bargain price. $1.00 Rayon Vests splendidly-made Oc half price. Sale fine quality rayon. 3 for $1.00. Special | Reductions ; Our August Sale 1 FUR COATS —Offers Magnificent Garments | at Savings of 259 to 333% | Select your coat now—a deposit re- serves it until wanted. Second Floor } 69 75c Rayon Brassieres All sizes 32 to 38 in these brassieres of Less than 35¢ | track at Omaha by prohibiting betting. D. C., THURSDAY, MARINE PLANES CRASH, FOUR ESCAPE DEATH Two Leap to Safety in Parachutes as Pilot of Other Machine Lands Craft Despite Damages. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla, August 1.—Two Marine airplanes collided at an altitude of about 2,000 feet yesterday and both were wrecked, four men escaped. The planes were flown by Ensign H. J. E'sell and Lieut. C. J. Chappelle, Ensign E'sell had as his passenger Cor- poral R. A. Williams, while Lieut. Chap- pelle had as his passenger Ensign E. O. Southwick. As the crash occurred, Lieut. Chap- pelle brought his plane over on an even keel and turned its nose toward the Naval landing fleld at the air station. Despite the damage to the machine, a safe landing was made. The other plane was so badly damag- ed that the pilot could not right it. The two occupants jumped to safety with parachutes. BAD WEATHER PREVENTS FLIGHT BY MACDONALD British Premier Makes Trip by Train to Native Village After Planning for Plane. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 1.—Premier Mac- Donald, who has taken to flying in late months, was prevented from taking a plane to his native village of Lossie- mouth, Scotland, today because of un- favorable weather. At first the visit | was abandoned, but later it was an- nounced that Mr. MacDonald would | make the trip by train. Nebraska Bans Bull Fight. | LINCOLN, Neb., August 1 (#).—Plans | for staging a bull fight during a cele- | bration at Norfolk, near here were | dropped yesterday, when Attorney Gen- | eral Sorensen threatened criminal | action against the promoters. Attorney General Sorensen recently | caused closing of the Ak-Sarben race L 1143 CONN. AVENUB Unusual Millinery Clearance Our entire stock of summer straws is In- cluded. Many of the new wide brims so much in vogue now. An at- tractive selection to choose from. $7.50 $ | Values up to $35 10 { AR AUGUST CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting of the Jane C. Delano Post, No. 6, American Legion, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 1337 K street. Lawn carnival will be held on the grounds of Our Lady of Victory Church, on Conduit road, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. T. Holleran of Conduit road is in charge. FUTURE. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held' tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at Hotel Gordon. Convention committee of the Shep- herds of Bethlehem of North America will hold its annual excursion to Mar- shall Hall Saturday, August 3. Boats leave wharf at 10 am., 2:30 and 6:45 pm. American Association of University ‘Women invites all college women and friends on a picnic at the Chamberlin shack at Thrifton, Va., Saturday after- noon at 4 pm. Picnic supper will follow explorations with Mrs. Chamberlin in charge. “The Guide to Qur National Parks” Given Free to Western Tourists. Shows best routes from Chicago, maps, train schedules, fares, etc. Write to Chicago & Northwestern Ry., 201 Franklin Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 1, 1929. | —Advertisement. Full flavor! Full value! «==€Ven in summer Boscul Coffee is delicious. From five of the world’s best coffees its enticing skillfally blended. Packed in weather cannot rob Boscul’s delightful flavor. It comes to you actually oven- fresh.. full strength with full aroma and fnllv-lneeveryfi_mc. flavor is vacuum, hot Buy Boscul. It pays! - Just pour a little Old Witch in the water. vod-bye Dirt when walls are cleaned this Jiffy-Quick way boe 'HE MODERN housekeeper has fqund a quick way to get rid of dirty walls. And she does it without scrubbing. She pours a little Old Witch in her cleaning water . . . and just washes away the dirt and grime. No more back-breaking rubbing for her. Scrubbing is so needless. In this enlightened day and age, it’sa folly to spend time and energy on housecleaning when there are so many pleasant things to do. What a Relief From Work There’s no excuse now to let housekeeping wear you down with endless hours of drudgery. The next time you have a little | cleaning to do, promise yourself & trial of this wonderful new discovery. Pour a little Old Witch in a basin ...add water and soap ... and then watch how it works. It’s goodbye dirt when Old Witch | washes the walls . . . the grease and grime just lift right off, Use Old Witch for Everything For cleaning stoves, bathtubs, mirrors, windows and woodwork | there’s nothing else quite like it. Old Witch is a super cleanser. An ammoniated cleanser . . . in fluid form. Three times as efficient as ordinary household ammonia . . . | thus good for all general cleaning. But the real proof of the pudding is in the eating, and if you really | want to know what Old Witch will ithout rubbing or serubbing’ do, please try it in your own home. The writer of this advertisement has kept house for years, and you'll never find her without Old Witch in the water, when there’s a cleaning job to do. But discover it for yourself. Note particularly the way it saves your hands . . . how it keeps them smooth and soft . . . never rough and coarse-looking. It comes in two sizes, 15¢ and 3Sc. Remember, Old Witch is what you ask for . . . tell your grocer mothing | else will do, Order some today. - 01d Witch AMMONIATED CLEANING FLUID Sl e SlioR $1.00 lars, but no holes. Street Floor i 500 New Dresses $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50 Values Printed Pique Ensembles Doctors Advise these softer, more absorbent tissues Pongee Silk Sport Frocks Rayon Taffeta Dresses Imported Voile Dresses —Priced for a Busy Friday! Beauties! Dresses for every Summer oc- casion, in superfine materials and charming new fashions—astonishingly underpriced. Ensembles, straightline, basque and two- piece eff , with cape collars, round col- lare, vestees and long collars. Sizes 14 to 50 in the assortment. Street Floor and Second Floor PECIALLY processed to meet all medical require- ments, Scott tissues are ap- proved by doctors and hospi- tals everywhere. Feel their astonishing soft- ness. Just like old linen. Smooth-textured, too. No harsh particles or tiny splin- ters to injure the skin. And absorbent? Just try this test. Drop a crumpled sheet in water. See it sink. Almost in- stantly. Now try the same test with ordinary tissue. It floats. Non-absorbent tissue cannot cleanse. Not adequately. Fresh materials — and noth- ing else— go into Scott tissues. Remnants, 49¢c and 59¢ Printed Organdy, Plain Cotton Charmeuse, Fine Remnants 29¢ & 39c Wash Goods and Domestics Street Floor. Summer Novelty 2 9 Longcloth. Hundreds of yards of staple and novelty materials 15 Hundreds of Lovely Lengths suitable for dresses and draperies in Yard in lengths for making women's and children’s garments. Yard Printed Voiles, Cotton Foulards, Printed the season's favorite materials, grouped into one great remnant as- Flowered organdy, printed batiste, fine gingham, Eng- $6, $8 and $10 95 $ [ Clearance All Summer Hats Choose from the entire Summer stock of King’s Palace famous Millinery. Smart hats in every fashionable size, shape, color and material. Priced for a quick clearaway. $4 to $5 Hats $2 to $4 Hats 12 820 5340 New Arrivals! Advance Fall Styles in Hats of Soleil and Felt—in Black and All Colors $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 Street Floor Street Floor Dimities, Printed Rayvons, Plain Organdy, sortment at a Friday bargain price. | lish longcloth and many others. $5 to $6 Values Hats Charming Street Dresses Clever Sport Dresses Chic Afternoon Dresses Youthful Novelty Dresses All sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 50 in this sweeping clearance of beautiful and fashionable Summer dresses for every purpose and every occasion. In fine qualities of flat crepe, georgette crepe, chiffon, wash silk and shan- NUS TRADE MARK nscrsrsus_\zu‘m,;g PAT OFFICE AND FOREIGN O Scott Papes tung. Large and small PRINTS, plain colors and com- binations. With or without sleeves. » Second Floor 00 Prs. Dunn & McCarthy’s Famous Health Shoes 3to8 Widths AtoE 84, 85 & 36 Values Footwear news to create a wave of eager buying. Arch-support shoes famed from coast to coast amazingly underpriced. In tan and black kid and black patent, all with Goodyear welt, on combination last. Smart straps, step-ins and ties— | as dressy as they are comfortable. Second Floor Children’s Wear RAINCOATS—9 girls’ raincoats, sizes 10 to 16. Double-breasted, with strap collar - and two _pockets. $7.98 values, in popular $3 98 o colors ...... GIRLS’ $3.98 BATHING SUITS —All-wool quality in smart two-color combinations. One-plece sz 98 . style, sizes 30, 34 and 36.. CHILDREN’S HATS--Clearance of $1.98 Summer hats, in fancy straws, milans and hemps of assorted colors and styles Second Floor. Boys’ Wear WASH SUITS—Boys' $1.39_suits in linen, broadcloth and Peggy cloth. Button-on and flapper 97 styles, sizes 2 to 10 years... o4 C BLOUSES—Boys' 79c blouses in plain-color broadcloth and _fancy percale. Collar attached and sport styles, with double yoke. Sizes 6 to 15. 54c KNICKERS — Boys' 79¢ wash knickers in khaki, gray and block Made with belt loops. Sizes 8 to 17.... 50(: SWEATERS—Boys' $1.69 fancy pull-over sport sweaters $1.09 in combination colors. Slzes 30 t0 46........000 Street Floor Women’s Wear BEACH COATS—Women's smart basket weave beach coats, in nov- ot stoes 5310 30 91,69 SWFATERS—Women's $1.98 ray- on-stripe wool sweaters, slip-on sty with long or short sleeves sl 59 o and crew neck.. . DIVING CAPS—60. rubber diving caps, in assorted colors, sold 10 for 25c. Cholce .. C DIVING CAPS—46 high-grade rub- ber diving caps, white with stenciled diving girl in colors. Sold 9 for 59c. Choice. Cc GIRDLES—$3.50 King’ Palace special girdles and R. & G. girdles, of beautiful rayon brocade combined with wide inserts of surgical elastic. Excellently boned. Heavy $1.98 hose supporters. In peach and flesh ............ . Second Floor. Cer—— . Hosiery BEMBERG HOSE—150 pairs full- fashioned Bemberg hose, finest of rayons, in the popular colors. Slight irregalars .. $1.50 SILK HOSE—65 pairs full- fashioned thread silk hose, seconds of $1.50 grade. Also some Street Floor. . } Soft cofli : Taa it oF7 or wane mu‘sm.s’“ e Tfie absorbent soft hite Toilet PO These prices for United States only * * » Fit the standard built-in fixtures Copyright 1929, Scott Paper Compang u»—;‘" Pa. U.S. TS — 4%4x5 IN CHES No harmful dyes. No reclaimed waste material. They are sani- tary. Fully sterilized. And ah- solutely safe. Always ask for ScotTissue or Waldorf. Give your family and guests the utmost protec- tion in this bathroom essential. Largest Selling Brands in the World Your own doctor will tell you that harsh, glased bathroom - - paper is dangerous— unsafe!