Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 26

B FLOWING €4S §Chlorine Proves Non-Poison- ous, Though Two Work- men Are Overcome. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, N, H., September 27.—Two ‘workmen were overcome and 200 others affected by chlorine gas whicn escaped from a tank car in- the rear of the Brown Co., paper manufacturing plant here last night. A locomotive was shifting cars on the private railroad of the ccmpany ‘when a connection was broken, permit- ting to escape. As ‘he gas had alre: been treated it was not poison- ous, but realizing the danger, Alfred Duval and George Piper rushed to stop the flow. They were overcome and the workmen in the plani were forced to seek the outside air. ‘The gas spread throughout the city and it was at first believed that a se- rious accident had happened. 2% Head SEEKS LAW TO REGULATE GRAZING ON PUBLIC LAND Representative French Introduces Bill Designed to Prevent Erosion and Protect Watershed. By the Associated Press. A proposal to have the Federal Gov- ernment regulate grazing on the public lands to prevent erosion and conserve the watersheds has been laid before President Hoover and will be urged upon Congress this Winter. Representative French, Republican, Idaho, who has introduced a bill to carry out the plan, has suggested to the President, that this would be a better method of dealing with the problem than to turn the lands over to the States. His measure would require persons de- siring to graze their stock on the public lands first to procure a permit from the Secretary of the Interior, who, with the ald of boards set up in the differ- ent States, would supervise and regu- late such activities. For advertising that he would take sightseers to Hadleigh Castle and Wak- ering Castle, but instead showed them inns of the same names, Henry Payne, a London taxi driver, was arrested and fined recentl * Flattering Headline Hats ‘ Featuring Large & Medium Sizes A Special Values THE ’ EVENING FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION DIES WHILE TRAINING &5 tode Johnny Hill of Britain, Ruptures Blood Vessel at Camp in Scotland. By the Assoclated Press. STRATHMIGLO, Fifeshire. Scotland, September 27.—Johnny Hill, British flyweight champion, dica suddenly here toda) His death resulted from ‘he STAR, WASHINGTON. nero of New York at Albert Hall, Lon- don, next month, contracted a cold on mndn;" He showed some improve- ment, but then suffered a relapse and . Hill's death follows sharply on the heels of a controversy over Genarc's landing in England. Jeff Dickson, American promoter of the champion- ship contest, told the London Express would not be allowed to . Dickson said the ministry of la- bor had agreed with the British boxing board of control to bar all foreign box- ers unless they possess a permit issued by the board. ~Genaro, due to land today, does not have such a permit. Dickson said he would bring court ac- tion to test the ruling. S y. bursting of a blood vessel in his lung. Hill, who had been training here for a champlonship fight with Frank Ge HOOKED RUGS HANDWOVEN COVERLETS HANDTURNED POTTERY By general consent, Naples is con- sidered the most beautiful city in Ital: YOU ARE VERY CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT AN EXHIBIT OF NATIVE ARTS AND CRAFTS from the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS of NORTH CAROLINA “The Land of the Sky” In the WEST LOBBY of the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL . eAuspices of HANDWROUGHT IRON HANDMADE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN REPRODUCTIONS D.. €. FRIDAY, Drunkard’s Law Irksome. DANZIG, Germany, September 27 (#)—German innkeepers desire that a law requiring them to post lists of | | drunkards be repealed. They so re- | | solved in annual convention, nr.um.‘ it is hard to determine what a drunkard | |is, and, anyhow, there are few, if any, {: ge‘:nun cities. The law was passed Sir Austen’s Son Soldier. LONDON, September 27 (#).—Joseph ' Chamberlain is a second lieutenant in ' the Coldstream Guards, preferring mili- tary life to politics, which his grand- | father and namesake and his father, ' Sir Austen, followed. Joseph is 23 i y | SEPTEMBER 27, 1929, WoobpwArD & LoTHROP 10™ 11" F axp G STrEETS The Children’s Barber Shop is now located on the Second Floor, adjoining Hair Dressing Salon. Smart Young Fashions Which Show Girls and Misses The Way to Chic P b4 Girls’ Hats, ¥5 Becoming - to - youth fashions, in brown, black, green, tan, rust, wine and red felt and velvet. Included are our exclusive “young America” Gage hats. Misses’ Shoes, $8 In black patent leather, and black or brown suede with lizard calf; with center buckle (sketched). Also new patent leather Opera Pumps with Spanish or Cuban heels. GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ MILLINERY FourtH FLroor. THE SOUTHERN ARTS and CRAFTS SOCIETY D for Saturday 52 to 6 ATS from the fashionable % House of Gage and other well known makers of style, quality and comfortableg fitting headsizes. Hats designed on youthful lines... a style and color to suit the most exacting tastes. Chic Flapper Felts— 3] .88 Small Headsizes Daily Arrival of Exclusive Modes In Large Headsize Hats $10 to $20 CREERON 614—12th St., Bet. F & G Girl's Jacket Frock of flecked flannel with button - on skirt and crepe blouse with long sleeves, $12.50. WooDWARD & LOoTHROP 10™ 11** F axp G STrEETS School Clothes for Boys when the chill is in the air Woodward & Lothrop is ready for those first frosty days with warm Fall clothes for boys—the very sort boys themselves like. Junior Miss’ Jacket Suit of brown vel- vet with cartridge pleats, shirring and metal blouse, $39.50. Important in the New Fall Mode . For THE COLLEGE GIRL Tub-Top Suits Lower Priced Wit T New, and practical, with wool button- on shorts and wash blouses in stripes, figures and plain cottons; self belts and a four-in-hand tie. Sizes 4 to 9. School Frocks Inspiration-to-study frocks for school girls...of smart wool- ens—ijersey, transparent tweed, challis, flecked flannel, covert cloth and wool crepe, in a _school of colors, prints and plaids, in one, two and three piece styles. Sizes 8 to 12. Giris’ ArpareL, FOURTH FLOOR. Velvet Suits $39.50 Frocks for sorority teas, in youthful styles with the right degree of sophistication, with tuck-in and overblouses, ruffled necks, lace, satin, metal cloth and chiffon blouses; in brown, green, rust, black and monet blue. Sizes 13 to 17. JUNIOR Misses’ APPAREL FoURTH FLOOR. Slip-over Sweaters, $2.95 All-wool, with crew and vee necks, in a variety of Jacquard designs, Argyles, and plain maroon, brown, navy and black. Sizes 8 to 16. ‘Tre Boys’ Storz, Fourrm FiooOR. Boys’ Oxfords, $5 Black or tan calf built on comfortable last, with welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. Omioren’s Sors, FOURTR FLOOR. e Sketched—Feather- weight tweed frock, with a pleated flared skirt and a suede-belted waist- line that is decided- THE MEN’S STORE—SECOND FLOOR ly higher, $19.50. Men’s Knitted Topcoats Tailored in the masculine mode for comfort 25 Everything that goes to make a really fine topcoat you will find in these Knitted Topcoats. Excellent tailoring that is the result of painstaking care— the precise proportions—shoulder ease —set of collar—body drape — each essential to comfort. Style that is achieved by designers who are skilled Sketched — Brown —in one of the youthful shades—is an additional fash- ionable note in this richly lapin - trim- med Dionda coat, $95. From Paris comes word that the Jacket Frock is of major interest for early Autumn wear LEFT is shown a three-piece suit of covert cloth with skirt pleated all the way around; a smart cardigan jacket with stitch front and slip pockets; V-neck blouse with tie. 29.75 A three-piece novelty tweed in Jacket has patch pockets and The skirt is in the new For the College Wardrobe Lapin-trimmed Cloth Coats Light-weight s Tweed Frocks matching scarf. flared style and a blouse of French Jersey trimmed with leather buttons completes the ensemble. Brown and yellow. Third Floor. in fashioning topcoats for wardrobes of well-dressed men. shower-proofed to weather garment. Every coat make it an all- Single-breasted box style, silk trimmed. Blues, Ox- ford, light grays and tans. Tz Mzn’s Store, Stconp FLOOR. $19:50 Never have feather - weight tweeds been quite as smart as they are this season. An un- usual selection is offered with new flares and pleated flares— ideally suitable for classroom and campus wear. Others, $16.50 to $39.50. Misses’ Frocks, Tamp FLOOR. $95 One of the smartest furs of the season is—lapin—particularly well liked by young people. It adds smartness to the college girl’s coat for #chool and dress ‘wear. Other Coats in this collection with other furs. Misses’ Coats, THIRD FLOOR.