Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 6

5 ’ ; ' THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST. 30., 1929. flood killed 76 persons in Larkhana and CONTRACTOR’S DEATH | Mmees i Yamt. me” samisid | 300 ARE DROWNED _ HEADS ORDER OF NUNS. - calling on Johnsen in regard to a water |N |ND'AN FLOODS At Lahore all business is suspended. _— 0 DDCTOR millshie daki'the boiteactan avec s Water is at least knee deep over the mother Mary Carmalita Honored IS '.AID T but denied any connection with the entire city. slaying. Dr. Pruitt rece; ly came from Cludad Phvsician Accused of Murder After i g&:fi&"" Sy Mexico, where he ‘Workmen Say He Left Office With Pistol. at Chapter Session. CINCINNATT, August 30 (/) —Mother Mary Carmelita, superior of the Sisters ECUADOR PLANS AIRPORT. of Mercy of Mount Washington, was Modern Aviation Field Will Be|elected mother general of the Congre- By the Assoclated Press. iste) KARACHI, Idla, August 30.—More Built at Quito. | than 300 persons have been drowned in | By Cable to The Star. | the Punjab by the flood waters of the| GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, August 30.— he Ecuadorean government has de- ’ Feet Within Day—Disease PR SR Takes Toll. Rothstein Witaess Gets Auto. NEW YORK, Anzust 30 (). —Bridget Farry, chambermaid at the hotel where P ————— ‘:"“' © 30_Dr. 1, | Ara0ld Rothsten was shot, has recelved | te PUDD SOCALES, Arlz., August 30.--Dr. L, terious gift of an automoblle. . . Bruitt of Tubac, Ariz. was charged | & mysterious gift of an SWOTETIC |} obigyy that 72 feet was registered last with murder today as a result of the Somebody—she does el p bbb o sionting to _death of H. H. Johnson, | telephoned her to take a look in a cer- 8! 8. San Dicgo, Cail. contractor. & e 88 | tain’ spot, and sure enough”there was I e e fron T here, yostecaay, . |the automobile, ~Bridget was held in DY, Pruitt was held after members of the construction gang said they saw | freed. day. » Ml:;e‘:.t:;ns 523: Sisters of Metl:dy lI’n ‘The river is rising so The e Unite ‘were represen! ¥ " cided to build a modern aviation fieid e 117 delegates who .‘;unqm the at Quito, - the capital, following the | chapter session, The Most Rev. Arch- flight made from Guayaquil to Quito | pishop Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, papal Punjab government issued a | by Capt. Harris, vice president of the delegate, was the presiding officer. general warning telling everybody to | Pan-American Grace Airways. While| = h prepare for a record flood in the Suk- lnr Q‘“ng‘ Capt. Hlnrrlspml:de .t niu:ldho,r Dogeto Toridiailaveroisaring liicek1nces il six months as a witness and then ' hur district. of ghts, carrying President Isidrio| g | A “cholera epidemic following the | Ayora and other government officials. 'of large colored barbaric beads. If Savings Count... NOW is the time to count them Every Suite and Individual Piece of Lifetime Furniture Is Reduced in THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE ' If you are going to need good furni- ture this Fall, you might just as well select it now at the large August savings. Reductions ‘are store-wide . . . savings are right and left . . . be here first thing in the morning and share in the savings + « . open all day tomorrow. Truck Delivery Within 100 Miles these Savings TOMORROW Better Participate in > > > MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between Dand E The Rummage each year—including odds and ends, broken lots, etc.—so we have set tomorrow morning for this event. 8 to 2 Saturday There’s a blrgn_n in every item —but quantities are small; sizes are Indly_ broken—which means the earlier you come the better the choosing. i i All sales must be final; no exchanges; no returns; no charges; no alterations; no deliveries. Suits and Topcoats . . . . Grades from $35 to $60. Tropical Worsted Suits . . . . Were $27.50 to $30.00. Linen and Nurotex Suits . . . . Were $15 and $20. g Knitted Sports Coats . . . . .. \Were $18 and $20 grades. White Flannel Trousers . . . . . \Were 810. Only 9 pairs, sizes 42 and 44. Soiled from handling. 198 Wool Knickers. . ........ 22 pairs. Were $7.50 and $10. Separate Trousers . . ... ... $485. Were $10, $12 and $13.50. - 79¢ 5132 $3.15 39¢ 290 | 89c 39¢c 719c 69c 59c 39¢c 95¢ 5935 C. O. D’s; no goods laid aside; and no . ..8]5. 5112 365 — Flannel an?! dark shades of worsted. Only about 25 r.irs, Pamy Shisle: ... .......c. o Separate collar and collar attached. Were $2 and $2.50. Fancy Shirts . . . ....... Separate collar and collar attached. Were £3 and $4. T SRS ... oo et n Collar attached. Were $8.30 and $10. Fommy SRl . ...... 00000 Faded from window display. Just a few of them—various grades. . Cut Neckwear . ...... Odds and ends of many lots. Cut and Knitted Neckwear . Were $2.50 to $3.50. T Just a small lot; mostly size 10. Were 75c and $1.00. Gl Hoee ..o oii0ve Were $1.50 to 83.50. Madras Union Suits . . . . ... Were $1 and $1.50. Fancy Short Drawers . . . . .. Were $1 and £1.30. Rayon Undershirts. . . .. ... Plain shades, sizes 34, 42, 44 and 46 only. Were $1.50. T AR T Were $2 and $2.50. Bath Robes: ... ....cocooe 06 Summer robes, in English cheviot, etc. Were $5 and $7.50. Bathing Suits. . ........ 3 2.29 Fancy one-picce models, six of them. Were $6.30 and $&. Bathing Shirts and Trunks . . . 5] Each 95¢ DK 5 in the lot; fancy. Fancy Street Vests . ...... 24—sizes 34 to 38 Were $£8.50 and $10. Silk Tuxedo Vests . . . ... .. 7 of them—the backless model. Were $8.50. T Were $1.50 and $2. Soiled from handling. 39c Sllk Hats, fS‘ofrt& Hats, etc . . . . 95¢ Sweater and Hose Sets . . . . . 4% Matched sweaters and golfing hose, sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. Were Slip-on Sweaters . . . ... ... 332 Light-weight pure worsted. Were $7.50. Sports Belts . ...........39¢ Smali iot. The Mode—F at Eleventh