Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 6

ki PIAZZA COLLAPSE INJURES 23 WUMEN j":Victims, Leaving Church -’ Service, Plunge 10 Feet to Concrete Walk. By the Associated Press. LOWELL, Mass., April 7.—Twenty- three women were taken to hospitals for treatment yesterday after a rarely used iazza at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic ahurch collapsed, throwing 40 women 10 feet to a concrete walk. Three fire ~companies were summoned to extricate the injured from the debris. None of the victims was critically hurt. A congregation of 2,200 women, who had assembled for services in connec- tion with a jubilee procession in honor of St. Joseph, was leaving the edifice when the accident occurred. A seldom- used rear door, leading to the piazza, _was opened to expedite the exit of the gathering. ‘The most_seriously hurt of the 23 were Mrs. Delia Mahoney, who re- ; ceived a fractured foot, and Mrs. Lena Martin, a fractured leg. SIX-YEAR-OLD CHILD - FREED FROM BANDITS Small Girl Held by Kidnapers Since Last Tuesday Is Placed in Guarded Quarters. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Mary ‘Bubock, 6-year-girl who was found late iSaturday night after being held by kid- ‘nappers since last Tuesday, was_taken to the Detroit Juvenile Detention:Home .yesterday to guard against reprisals by the kidnapers, Police said they feared the little girl might be carried -off again. Meanwhile, detectives were searching for “Joe.” the man who Mary said beat Mer while she was being held captive. JThey also were looking for the “big woman.,” to whose house Mary said she ‘was taken, Mary is the daughter of a factory| Sorker of Dearborn, Detroit suburb. The Subock family is not wealthy, but Mary's frother is heir to $1,700 and police ad- ‘vanced the theory that the kidnapers hoped to collect a ransom. No de- mands for money had been made on the Subock family, ‘know. so far as police Detectives and the child's parents at | ‘about the same time Saturday night re- «celved information from an unknown source that Mary would be found on-a 'specified corner in the Italian section | of the city. Detectives went to the ‘corner and found the girl walking on the street with John Reno, 17. Reno wsaid he was taking Mary to a man/ known to him only as.“Joe,” Reno is ‘held on a fugitive warrant. Mary said she was taken to two ‘houses, one of which was cold. , She was Jfed only bread and butter and given coffee to drink. She said “Joe” whipped sher for complaining. Her story to po- lee checked in nearly all details with ‘that told by her 9-year-old brother, ‘Joseph, who said a man in a small 'sedan took her away Tuesday afternoon. " SIBERT GOES TO DENVER :Bouldet Dam Body Head to Review Detailed Project Plans. MOBILE, Ala, April 7 (P).—Gen. ‘William L. Sibert, preside. t and general n.anager of the State Docks Commis- sion, will leave tonight for Denver to .attend a mecting of the boulder dam | commission, of which he {5 chairman, to ‘review detailed plans for the proposed | iglant Fedetal power development project Tear the Arizona-Nevada boundary, for :which Congress has condi'ionally made {available $165,000,000. 14 PRISONERS ESCAPE Houston Men Use Fire House to Slide 7 Stories to Freedom. ! HOUSTON, Tex., April T (#)—Fire ‘hose, which usually rots away on its reel on the side of the wall, spelled liberty | here yesterday for 14 prisoners in tb: | arris « ounty jail. 1 After subduing and tying up a watch- | iman, the pri-oners coupled together two 80-foot lengths of the hose and slid | from a window to the ground, seven wries below, Sir Hall Cmne Is IIl. DONDON (#).—Sir Hall Caine, author ©of “The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” “The Manxman” and other novels, has left for St. Moritz, Switzerland, because of a persistent cough. Despite his ad- Yvanced years the noted British author thas almost finished a monumental “Life of Christ.” *Successful First Impressions” Is the Subject Discussed by Isabelle M. In Her Lecture Tomorrow Sixth Floor—2:30 P.M. Miss Hanbury has been called the social mentor She gives important rules of two. continents. on good form and polite deu%htiully clear manner of imparting infor- on on the social usages. mat] Wednesday—"4rt of Conversation.” Thursday—"Distinction of Paise.. Friday—"Successful Guest and Hose Saturday—" Smgs at Benefit MRS, EVELYN RANDALL, Who will sing Friday evening in a musical entertainment at the Petworth M. E. Church, arranged for the benefit of the home board of Joppa Lodge| Chgpter, No. 27, O. E. §. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet- erans, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Tllustrated travel talk, Y. W. C. A. auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. Charles Wood. Subject, “Rediscovering Corsica.” Meeting Washington General As- sembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- lumbus, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Reception and dance, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, grand ball room Mnyflowzr Hotel tonight. Bepefit dance, Sons ng and Daughters of Liberty, Columbia Council, No. 4, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl+ vania avenue, 9 p.m. Meeting Manor Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation, Whittler School, Fifth and Sheridan streets, 7:45 p.m. Meeting Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association, St. Alban's parish hall, Wisconsin and Massachu- se'rs avenues, 8 p.m. Meeting Six!eenlh Street Highlands Citizens’ Association, Sixth Presby- terian Church, Sixteenth_and Kennedy streets, 8 pm. Speaker, Representative Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska. Card party, Kenneth H. Nash Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, 930 ° Six- | teenth street, 8 p.m. Annual meeting and election of om- cers, District of Columbia Optometric 8somt,v, oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, p.m. Meeting Citizens’ Association of Ta- koma, Takoma Park Brank Public Li- brary; 8 p.m. Meeting Washington Highlands, Citi- zens' Association, Congress Heights School, 8 p.m. Annual dinner and dance 1928 Ma- trons and Patrons’ Association, Blue Tnang!r Hut, Twentieth and B streets, 0 p.m. FUTURE. Meoting Business Women's Council, Church of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N street, tomorrow, 5 p.m. ‘?penker Miss Fannie Buck, on “Pales- ine. FUTURE. Meeting, Political Study Club, north | room, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 10:30 Dinner me»flng Washington Civitan Club, La Fayette Hotel, tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Luncheon vneeung ‘Washington Round Table, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. 'Speaker, Dr. A. Earl Kernahan of the Kernahan visitation campaign. Annual meeting, Washington Humane | Society, Humane Society Building, 1231 New York avenue, tomorrow, 3 p.m. Meeting, Soclety for Philosophical In- quiry, National Museum, tomorrow, 4:45 pm. Luncheon meeting, Washington Adver- tising Club, National Press Club Build- ing, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Speaker, .‘Amm Parrish of New York, on “Fash- ons,” Meeting, women's socletles of !‘oun- dry Methodist Episcopal Church, tomor- row, starting at 10:45 o'clock and con- tmulng all day. Entertainment and dance, Washing- ton Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, ‘Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Railways of Cuhn are alarmed over the decline in passenger patronage caused by the new central automobile highway. Hanbury deportment. She has a ‘Secrets of Fascination.” There Will Be No Charge for Admission W, . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh (120) Boys' 95c to : 9 $1.50 Tie Bets, con- Sizes 8 to 16 years included Hats .nd C.p" 55c Each K31 BEn §10.00) Bleeskias $10. 00 Sailor Popular play suits for young- Hanagercn “g‘“::e 500 $2.95 l.umbcr;lclu $1.87 m°§§n’fi'§ i E:“b:y’l" Mriord e sl";“ f""‘ s Suits, with two pairs sters—buy now at these savings . ‘Sepa: S Good o size and one size of pants. Sizes 4 to or the warm weather days m‘ggfifl l:“? ¢ :x':: patterns. Ry 18 years....ocoonee 32'95 8 year: . .. 34095 ahead! G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. ree Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance! GOLDENEBERG'S “At Seventh and K The Dependable Store “Colonial” Lawn Grass Seed Fine high-grade will grow 1-1b. Package . 5-1b. Pncluu 10-1b. Package. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Stors $5 Imported 9x12 Phone NAtional 522 In Pieces flbrlcsdlnd fhnluonl are pretty well [C):Mdl“.u h in color. covered in this wonderful gro £ a Dress Lengt . o o straightline and princess ::l:l- or More!* 38(: PMted Chlfion VOIICS Superb furless tyles, cape and scarf Irnodel;’, o:l c‘luh I:mkh collars of apin, broadtail, fitch on sha, long- haired sport fun. W Black, navy, green, tan, pastels and a few bright colors. Sizes from 14 to 48. Women’s $1.65 Sheer Silk Hose Printed Flat Crepes Washable Crepes Printed Georgettes Printed Chiffons Because these beautiful silks were not in full bolts, we obtained them at way less than their true Goldenberg's—Second Floor, National Sewing Week Offers Special Values in PLEATINGS 50c to $1 Yard Regular $1.00 to $1.59 Values and laces in ng Spring colors. Spe- cial values at 50c to $1.00 a yard. Ever so Grass Rugs for lfizeortl‘]anf Savings on Spring Silks and Wash Fabrzcs for nusually Wide Selection of Bhaiiny Seviie bkt National Sewing Week-April 7thto 1 2th For Women$ Sale Of 79C Printed and Wi, Rayon Flat Crepes 36 Inches Wide—Guaranteed Fast Colors ...,it:.";"s::.'!r:.z':,.f?ff ':;.-n . e N, | new Twists . . . rough téxtured dots, sport and afternoon patterns; c Velveteenl o oo in flct the leading ity rayon crepes that are absolutely fast and 36-In. Printed Dimity 27C e e - of printing that will stand many tubbings. 36-Inch Printed | 50c New Printed value. A wn?nderful collection of patterns and col- Rayon 'quues Waffle Cloth Come to Our Pattern Deparlmenfl!fll;n::belr:fl .{,‘,",‘::.!‘_"C"" or Excella Dress Patterns Smart New Easter Millinery in Glorious Arra! ~ At Two Special Prices © Wit 29c to $1.00 Laces Dainty 19] = e : Ofif es Picot . widths. Many preity 19 Hundreds of New Arrivals, Fresh Out of Their “9 Sad i uicrenu iy c Tissue Wrappings, Appear in Our \a PM Tops Lovely sheer hose, clear | to wear with new Spring ms. Full fashioned with fin picot tops. Silk from top to toe. Come in th Specialized Values at $3.95 and $5 We have prepared this splendid collection in two price groups from which you will be able to choose your Easter hat at a reasonable price with- out sacrificing style. New sheer hairs . . . fine split peanuts . . . Bankoks . . . Perle Viscas . . . Baku braids . . . straws with lace. Exquisite creations for all occasions. Headsizes for Misses, Young Women and Matrons. 19¢ to 29¢ Lace Edging Narrow lace edging, white and cream. Suit- able for trimming under- 5c wear, scarfs, centers, ete. 29c¢ to 39¢ Ribbons . Silk ribbons for sashes, bows and bandings. Plain moires, stripes, plaid and Dresden patterns. 4 and 5 inches wide. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 69¢ Garden Rake 49c 14-tooth size, made of strong stamped steel. Long hardwood handle. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. No Mail or Phone Orders Q e~ Our Hosiery Repair Service Is u! the Capable Hl?dl of Miss Molly Kavaljian Formerly of the “Hosiery Heoapit Goldenberg’s—Main FI Garden Hose U. S. Rubber Co.’s high grade garden hose—fully guaranteed! Corrugated double braided molded kind, with best brass couplings attached. 17-ft. Length at .. . 25-ft, Length at .$2.69 50-ft. Length at ..$4.89 Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. See our new French Room models featuring genuine Bankoks, Ballibuntls and other fine s7.§o $10 — 51250 on Sale From4,to 60nly Women’s $1 smocks, single breasted, with back. * Rose, orchid, green and blue. Prelly little 79 slip - over c plain colors or novelty Broadcloth and yoke on Second Floor Tots’ $1.29 Sweaters sweaters; Flain colors or stripes. V or crew neck. 3'to 6. Third Floor. ..$1.79 e s A A S AA AL AAALdss s sdah ""VVvvvvv‘vvvvvvvvvvv‘vvv Thrtft-Mmded Mothers Are Supplying the Boys Easte;" Clothes in This Sale of the Entire Stock of “The Boy S ShOp » Ten About 50c on the Dollar Street N.W. All merchandise in this sale sold “as is”—perfect qualities and slight irregulars. We cannot fill mail or phone orders. And Exceptional Values From Our Own Stock Every item a rare bargain at these sale prices! “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ $8.75 Spring Suits “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock “The Boy’s Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ $3.95 to $6.95 Topcoats “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock Boys’ $1 & §1.19 grouped at one low price for quick clearance! Short Lots of topeoats in_this lot. All 99 Extra Pants to Match, $1 Pair Sieaters Boys’ Furnishings e s TR IR $1 o 04d'lots Quantities are limited and will in the lot. not last long at these sensationally 13397 169¢ low prices. Cor 1y to avoid ; - A o MO eSO nfl..,Bny.’ s.hop:, and Our Own Stock Boys’ § 4.?5 to s 9 9 Boys’ $12 to s 9 9 ?:’);;lys‘,};o‘r:qgs;l;::::;n.l: -5 ul FEERE 19700 Boys’ Winter Overcoats | $6.95 Suis. . $14.50 Suits, 7€) | | i colorvae " Sies 38 Rnbu u m 12 ye-n } (3) Boys’ $12.75 Overcoats, 3 $ 4 97 Nlnzmmmu S{'{"{f 1s'.‘nlyt:,“ ;imcm,' “4: "':,.I;‘;P::,;nl os:'m,m :::h ;:: yo = B ERTEX LIRS o sturdy quality fabrics, in service- | majority are all wool. Sises 12 T eReat Yo (1) Boy's 4875 Bog- ) §9 95 able patterns. to 20 years—for the high school Sndigarioun srect sy R e 3 Cemionlde Boys Pajamas mu) B Z ‘;M Boys’ $12.50 to 39.75 Boys’ $18.50 Boys' 79¢ to $1.19 Pajamas, i : one and two piece styl, }31'95 i z tadiydars $18.00 Suits. . to $22.50 Sixe:‘dl: 1spye-r'-‘7. i 59C 50 Boys’ Suits of all-wool Blue Serges and Fancy Mixtures, with Boys” $1.29 to $1.74 Outing 3145 “l’rep" Suits, splendidly 3) Junior Suits sizes 1 to 4 years Flannel Pajamas; one and two . ¢ it golf knickers, also 47 Boy, 1 e e } 79c (10) Junior [ ::.':7... ':l.l”fa:}:y Smixtures. -'v:?’i- :wlt; tallored ;'NI.. he all-wost favres, | piece. styles. " Well known i 3 ts _ and wo lot nickers adium’” make. Sizes Gl D) o A ERkern, Sises 7 CeM1D S years v | aTMUloagHpaneE " Bes#15 60 18| 4 to 18 yeatis: .« sz ms 79c RS R : “The Boys’ Shop” The Boys® Shop” el —— B b aneiistia Wenapen meloding 2 and Gur Dwn Stock end! Or Duwn'Stock “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock S R LTI Suspender Walists, . . o 3 Wass Hats, Enit Boys’ Shirts and Boys’ Knickers and B o S’ $2 9 5 to $3 9 5 Sults two piece styis oam Sl s, Blouses Longies ¥ g g Boys’ 95¢ O ete. 50c to 74c values. 5% to $1 Shirts' and Bays® 195 o $.95 Kaickees ot (118) Little Boys’ Novelty Suits, of all-wool jamas in 5 bl Blguses, colar attached..; 29C | puline mistwres FUm § 39 | jorseys and tweeds; also suits with wash waist c 8y (360) Boys’ 85c fo $1.50° Shirts and Boys' $2.05 and $395 Knickers | and tweed pants. Sizes 3 and 4 years only. “The Boys’ Shop” Stock of Rcyonw K:lwti 2 Zor 2 5 c ndm‘ lf:x‘:'lu of .m _.—’_———————— Pla Su]ts mal H 'Wd o e o oe $1.25 “Bell” Blouses, col- | ment .....ioioo.o: $1.95 Boys 69c to sl 19 Wash Smts Ftinlt ‘,Z‘ NosvelhBiind (12) Boys Od'd ?:.»:T:‘.’?;-.."?‘ff‘...‘.’f. 53c ,.,:”{;;,1,“,::.,":??,??2‘ 39¢ (163) Boys’ Wash Suits of khaki and wash fabrics, in o] Coats and Middies $1.00 to $1.50 Shirts, 67¢c Boys’ 95¢ to $1.25 Cloth fancy colors and combinations.. Sizes 2 m 6 years in c One_Half P"ce I e vaine 25c el T e i g ] Including ' Cowboy, ~Indiasn 1. 00« 3 ™ AR g i b ) 05105 98100¢ SALis te white'ad inaty 95 Boys' §1.50 'Cioih Kanick- @] “The Boys’ Shop” and Our Own Stock g”lelma%"’tpl)ll‘fiema" and Base patterns ... C ers, sizes up to 19 years..... o M “ “]; I Sui sb— e; wel nown ——— iscellaneous Lots ey e b Belts, Leather Shop” “The Boys’ Shop' Sale Prices and Our Own Stock - (10) Boys’ 310.2@ All-wool Boys 79¢ to $1.50 ackinaws, sizes 8, 10,15, 16 and ;B years 32095 5¢ Straps and Belts with i ATV gy and- Oar Own Stock Boys” Lumberjacks (15) Boys’ $5.95 Serge slrsg v e | 50c to $3.97 $3 95 Regularly $1 to $7.94 $395 Lumberjacks. ...$2.29 : = Washington’s Papular Sllopm Center= S