Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 26

€l tor Sxtimate: Jb ve B NW. Met. o041, R ST T COLONIAL ANTHRACITE 9000000000000 0020000000000000000000 £-10 4 . ~1IE EVENING ST AR WASHINGTON, . C, TilURSDAY, MAY SILVERWARE Antique, automobile parts. church sacred Snd everything metal, rgardless of pletely ‘Testored, reps oderate, cost N SPORTSMAN KILLED WITH WIFE IN GAR M'r. and Mrs. Jack V. Hurd Are Crushed to Death in Auto Accident. “Guaranteed No Slate. No @linkers” Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. By, the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, N. C., May 8.—The bodies of Jack V. Hurd, Pittsburgh steel magnate and sportsman, and Mrs. Hurd, killed in an automobile wreck here last night, today were being held in a Wil- mington morgue awaiting arrival of Mr. Hurd's brother, N. S. Hurd, from Pine- hurst. The accident occurred near a bridge in the northern part of the city. The Hurds were en route from their Winter | home at Pinehurst to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phillips of Wilmington when their automobile left the road at a curve near a bridge and plunged into a creek. There were no witnesses to the acci- ent,, but two small boys heard the crash and ran to the scene. The auto- mobile was submerged in 14 feet of water. ‘The bodies were discovered floating by some logs near the bridge. Physicians, who examined the bodies, which were badly crushed, expressed the opinion that the two were killed outright | in the crash, instead of being drowned. The automobile was an open model. Mr. Phillips, a former boxing com- missioner for New Jersey, identified the CARPETS WASHED., REPAIRED and STORED ABSOLUTELY HAND PROCESS Moderate Charges ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE MANOUKIAN BROS. IMPORTERS 1341 Conn. Aver Phone North 4866 00000000000000000000000 40060000000 90600040000000000000000 23 bodies as those of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. PROMINENT IN CLUB CIRCLES. | Won Diverce or Grounds Wife Cared More for Golf Than Home, PITTSBURGH, May 8 (#).—Jack V. Hurd, who with his wife was killed in an automobile accident last night in | Wilmington, N. C., was a prominent \Pm.sburgh steel man and former hus- band of Dorothy Campbell Hurd, one- golf champion of the Great Britain . and Fashion dictates Ivory-tinted Stationery engraved in the new Arlington Text &s the very latest vogue (or the Spring bride's—" | time woman | United ~ States, | Canada. ‘Hurd also was prominent in Pittsburgh club circles. His second wife was Mrs. Caroline McCord Butterfield, a native of Columbus, Ohio, who resided | in New York and Pinehurst. | "'Hurd and Mrs. Butterfield were mar- | ried during the Christmas holidays of 1927. | A ivorce from Dorothy Campbell Hurd was recommended for Hurd in 1923, The master in the divorce proceedings found “Mrs. Hurd loves golf and indulges in it to the exclusion of her marital rela- /edding Invitations and Announcements The imprint of this firm on the wedding envelopes, at Planes Undamaged As Tornado Carries Hangar 300 Yards By the Associated Press. HOOPESTON, Ii., May 8—A high wind, described as a tornado by those who saw it, played tricks at the Hoopeston Airport late yes- terday. It lifted a hanger from the ground without scratching an airplane within. yards, then dropped, smashing it into bits. Men plowing nearby saw the storm lift the hangar and fled to safety. The hangar was carried 300 | ELLIS IS HONORED ship Committee Is Guest at Dinner. ‘William R. Ellis, last year's persons. bership committee brought 1757 members into the trade body, BY TRADE GROUP 1929 Chairman of Board's Member- | chairman of the membership committee of the Washington Board of Trade, was hon- ored last night at a dinner at the Manor Club, attended by slmost a hundred Under Mr. Ellis’ leadership the mem- new setting PAN-AMERICAN DAY ON APRIL 14 URGED Governing Board of Union Asks Date Be Observed as Symbol of Co-operative Unity. The governing board of the Pan- American Union yesterday recommended that April 14 be designated as “Pan- American day” and that it be estab- lished as “a commemorative symbol of the sovereignty of the American na- tions and the voluntary union of all in one continental unity” The reso- lution asked that the member govern- ments display their flags on April 14, the date on_which the resolution creat ing the Pan-American Union was adopted at the first International Con ference of American States. The board also approved a recom- mendation that a Pan-American Peda- | gogical Congress be held in Santiago in 932, A progress report on the Columbus Memorial Lighthouse was submitted to the board by the permanent commit- tee intrusted with this project. The report stated that the com- mittee has actively initiated steps for holding the second and final stage of | the architectural competition for the memorial in honor of Christopher Co- lumbus, to be erected at Santo Domingo. lar in Latvia Automobiles are just becoming popu- pot ELEVATED’S REMOVAL WOULD DESTROY SHOPS Many Odd and Curious Places Now Flourish on Sixth Avenue. NEW YORK (N.AAN.A)—With the | elevated gone, Sixth avenue certainly would flourish, because _through best of its length it runs between Fift! avenue and Broadway and is geog- On the other hand the changes wouid | spoil what is now a most fascinating street for anybody interested in odd and curious shops. A shopper with taste can pick up charming bargains and one with bad | taste or none can go Wrong to an| extent that is tragic. “Any article in | this window $1,” is a characteristic shop sign. Well, none of the trinkets | and peculiar_bits of jewelry may have | more value than that and yet a few of | them are almost exquisite and the rest are atrocious. On a stroll up Sixth avenue the win- dow shopper passes a kimono display, | ivory elephants, Egyptian panels de- signed as replicas of ancient walls m| Egypt, Japanese coolie coats, hand- painted pajamas at $3.94, the homeliest cuff links in existence, French prints | and novels, & cleaning concern estab- | lished in 1819 and colored pictures of | American farmhouses in the Spring. | (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) | ; | | l\:ndnd. Spain, is to have a new air- rt. Soviet Bans Rum on Pay Day. MOSCOW, May-8 ().—A decree pro- hibiting the sale of vodka, wines and other alcoholic drinks on workers' pay days was issued yesterday by the com- missariat for home affairs. Such sale is prohibited when wages are paid out in all cities and towns. The decree also forbade the sale on revolutionary holidays. Gamblers at the 166 registered ca- Uhe | sinos in Prance lost $17,000,000 las | year, raphically Manhattan’s main artery. | o Have Us Call for Your FURS To Remodel Repair or Put in Cold Storage §55 No Charge for Storage when we have your Remodeling order. Wm. Rosendorf 1215G St. National 8663 Metropolitan 9285 a record. This years chairman Jerome F. Barnard, who presided last night. The guest of honor received a number of presents from committee members. Among the special guests were George Plitt, president of the board; George Offutt, fist vice president; Edwin C. Brandenburg, general counsel, and Lloyd Wilson, president of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. The committee and guests were entertained by dancing and songs. Liquor Profits Show Decrease. REGINA, Saskatchewan, May 8 (#).— A decrease of $631,186 in Saskatchewas liquor profits for the year ended March 31 over the previous year, shown in the annual statement today of Howard Mc- Connell, provincial treasurer. Profits for the year were $2,398.413. Several gov- ernment stores reported operating at oss. War Veteran Wins Election. ST. PAUL, Minn,, May 8 (#).—Piling up a majority of nearly 10,000 votes, Gerard J. Bundlie, attorney and World War veteran, was elected mayor of St. 1880 GOILbE R YA 1050 WoobwARD & LOTHROP W DowN Friday is STAIRS STORE Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted. KAFKA’S 1 F at Tenth St. \ Friday is Bargain Day in Our 3rd Floor Children’s Department Every article sold at great sacrifice. All sales final. Come early. Limited quantities. 75 Wash Dresses, well kiown makes. Were §125 and @5 §1.45, 2 for $1.25 or one for % C 100 Wash Dresses, well known makes, \\crc cw\ $295 and $3.95. Now . 36 Girls' Wool, $3.95 to $5.95. Now . 25 Girls' Coats, Spring and F to $9.95. Now 50 Baby Velvet and Jersey Dre ues $1.50 to $2.95. Silk Dresses. EWere '$ 95 and $395. 50 Boys' Wash Suits and kumpm $195. Now 2 for $1.25 or one for.. 35 Girls' Silk Dresses. Were §3 Now All Better Grade Spring Coats 2 off At the Juvenile Shop Friday Specials $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $1.00 3 Palrs, 50¢ 30 SPRING COATS for girls 2 to 10 years $12.50 values .... 15 BOYS’ SPRI COATS, 1 to 5 year: values . . 60 GIRLS’ FROCKS, sizes 3 to 17, one and two-piece styles; crepe de chime, organdies, georgettes, shantungs, silk party frocks. $5.95 to $12.50 values 50 GIRLS' TUB FROCKS, sizes 3 to 14 broken assort- ments of $1.95 to $2.95 values; Lucette, Cinderella and other popular makes. Friday clearance .. 275 PAIRS CHILDRE! SOCKS, Odds and ends of our 25¢ to 50 75 DOZEN BIRDSEYE lJl APE! $5.95 to $5 to §10 s 4 to 6%. mluu 5 Paul in Tuesday’s election, a final tab- ulation of votes showed yesterday. Bundlie defeated James M. Clancy, labor candidate. package. Regularly $1.50, 100 YARDS WHITE DOUBL Regularly 79¢ yard. Friday 90 PAIRS RUBBER P. Friday special...... 50 PAIRS BOYS' SHORTS. 5,3 to 9 years; made of 50 durable cotton materials. Regularly 7%. - Friday............ Cc 50 BABY BONNETS of organdy. 35 BABY BOYS SILK $1 00 AND PONGEE HEADWEAR. $1.25 to $1.95 values . BABY SHIRTS, Summer uenght. 3 fOl' $l 00 Regularly 60c S once establishes a recognized prestige for correctness and quality. ‘BrewaD gravers and flationers eir-12th St. Now. isses’ W ’s Silk D 1 . Misses’ =« Women’s Silk Dresses, $7.50 Were $10 to $16.50 37 Silk Dresses for street and afternoon wear. Mostly flat crepe in pastels, darker shades, navy, black and prints. Broken sizes for misses, women and larger women. 33 Silk Dresses for street, afternoon and mostly solid !hlfl?s Broken evening of georgette and flat crepe. Red, green, tan, blue, black and prints. SLIGHTLY MUSSED. Were $16.50 and $25. Now .. $12.25 Slip-on Sweaters, $1.45 Weres295 green, red, henna, vellow and blue. Sizes 34 to 42. 10 Silk Scarfs, triangle shaped and long. Two and three tone designs. Were $1.50 and $1.95. Now . 5¢ Robertus Love Dies. ST. LOUIS, May 8 (#).—Robertus Love, poet. author and critic, and friend | of Mark Twain, died in a hospital here yeSterday of arterio sclerosis, after a | brief illness. He was 63 years old and for the last two years had been literary editor of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. He formerly was a poet-reporter on the staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and also the old St. Louis Republic. ING. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. BETWEEN F & G| 50 Slip-on Sweaters; All Sales Final 35 Sports Dresses of printed crepe and knit- ed jersey; green, blue, red and tan. Sizes 14 to 42. Were $5.95. Now. .$4.25 Women’s = Misses’ Tweed Coats, $7.50 Were $16.50 22 Tweed Sports Coats; blue, orchid, tan, green and brown. 5 Tweed Coats, navy, tan and green. Bro- 16 Raincoats, leatherette, tweed and jersey: women's and misses’ sizes. Were $6.95 :;")‘ '::"m' BT ana aiee w’;; and $8.95. Now dissscn SERD 1l ( 2 Leatherette Raincoats, blue and tan. Sizes e wf,’:“ sl A 16 and 20 Were $4.50. Now o0 Straw Hats, $2.95 were s4.95 25 Pastel and black straw hats with silk facings. 75 Felt Sports Hats. Were $3.95 and $4.95. Now, $1 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Woven Sandals, $2.95 Were 53.95 and s4.95 120 Pairs Imported Woven Sandals; white, tan and combinations. SOME SOILED. Sizes in lot 3 to 8. 60 Pairs Women’s Slippers, satin and leather. 100 Pairs Children’s Slippers, felt and leather. SOME SOILED. Were $1.95. Now.....$1.15 SOME SOILED. Were $1 to $1.95. Now 60c 86 Pairs Children's Low Shoes, Oxfords and 50 Pairs Childrgn’s White Ankle-Patch Kull. Pumps. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now...$1.45 Small sizes. ‘ere $1.50. Now. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Muslin Slips, 55¢ 2 for $1 were 52 200 handade muslin slips, deep hems, 96 Pieces Rayon Underthings, including bloomers, step-ins and chemise. Were $1.50 and $1.65. Now. ..55¢ 22 Pairs Pajamas, cotton crepe, some short trousers, medium sizes; printed lawn, small sizes, Were $1 and $1.95. Now .55¢ Handkerchiefs, 8¢ Were 18¢ 187 Women's Linen Hand- kerchiefs: colored borders, 100 Children’s Handkerchiefs, Were 18c. NoW.......... Costume Slips, $1-25 Were $2.25 and $2.95 100 tailored slips of cre de chine and fayon crepe. Light and dark shades; mostly small sizes, 100 Slips, rayon satin in light and dark shades. Were $1.25. Now. .75¢ sizes 2 to Wash Frocks, 50c & e Weraias 21 Union Suits, Summer Weight. Were 50c. Now 35¢ in wash 28 " Summer Union Suits, ‘Were 75¢c. Now 19 Sun Suits and llllfln[ Suits. Were $1.50. Now 95¢ 5 Sweat Shirts. ~ Were S1. 500 Shirts, W fimmchm Established_Over Fifty Vears E Street Corner 8t .Genuiné Mahogany Drum Table ol A remarkable value for an All-Mahogany Table, with three drawers. " Top . 30"x30"—Height 30" Solid Brass Claw Feet Every Mother will thrill on May 11 .. . her day . .. to your gift of 3 pairs Beverly HOSIERY $145 Bl $195 ANY mother...smartly mod- ern as 1930 . . . sweetly old- fashioned as 1830. .. will adore your choice of Beverlys...for their sheer, silken beauty . . . their quality . . . their service, The finest hose of its kind. .. the kind of gift you are proud to give your MOTHER. 304 Fairs Silk Hose, mock seams, light and dar Street Floor shades. SOME SLIGHT m- REGULARS ...........58¢ 82 Pairs Bemberg Hose, bro- ken sizes, SLIGHT IRREG- ULARS ..c.ceoenenen..Bb0 109 Pairs Heavy Service- welght Hose, lisle tops and hems. IRREGULARS of $1.50 grade ........ vve.85c 25% to 40% Reductions on Cloth Coats Spring Ensembles Fur Scarfs beautiful things at prices you cannot afford to ignore Fur Storage Fur Storage Highest Highest Pmte€tlon Protection al Modest Rates SUMMER STORAGE OF YOUR RUGS and DRAPERIES is an important part of our busine We will be pleased to estimate, Fabric Gloves, 50c Were $1 134 pairs Fabric Gloves with fancy cuffs, Girls’ Spring Coats, $4.95 Were $8.95 and $10 6 Girls' Spring Coats, navy ;:\d black; sizes 10, 12 and Silk Hose, 58¢ Irregulars 540 pairs service-weight silk ; mock seams; lisle hems and soles. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street $5.95. . 6 (,lrl.' Felt Hats. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now....S$1 15 Girls’ Middies. Were $1. Now .....cocene .75¢ 50 Handmade Gowns, sizes 8 to 16. Were $1. Now...75¢c 89 Cross-bar Muslin Union Suits, sizes 8 to 12. Were 35c. NOW .coccvveeces.5e Tots’ Wear Greatly Reduced 25 Play Suits. Were $1. Lieees 800 Were 58c. . .35¢ Dresses. Were Now $1.15 24 Muslin Combinations, Foundation Gar- ments Reduced 3 Corselettes, 18 Girdles with front and side fasten- ing. Were $5. Now...$1.45 20 Corselettes and Corsets, broken sizes. Were $3. W ioss iccen 44 Garter Belts and Net Glrdles Were s150. Now . 22 Brassieres. Were 'lsc Now . 3 Cloth Coats—FURS—Ensembles FE-Comingham Coz 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW. Mother’s Day Sunday, May 11th Featuring HATS for the Woman past middle age —who certain hats. ilipsborn 'ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FsG Again Demonstrating Beverly’s Supremacy Ready With Our Greatest Variety Novelty Jewelry S0c 5is 100 pieces, including neck- laces, bracelets and earrings. Tapestry Hand- bags, $165 }<: . 22 Handbags of various col- Szgcmhm. Bands. ored tapestries, ere. $5.95. o o THE DOWN STAIRS STORE THE DOWN & THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 25 Home Frocks, prints. 10 Linen Dresses. $2.95. Now 50 Dresses, ray Were $1.95. “La Classique” above and the dainty center buckie strap below are indeed beautiful in white kid. demands a Men’s Percale Pajamas speciat $1.15 i g 150 Pairs Men's Fancy Percale Pajamas, good assortment, sizes A to D. 17:“M:n;";,mflru ‘l;-nmltl‘; collar - attached 192 Pairs Men’s Fancy Hose, g;v-lg f{"’- 3 ed and plain colored. Were lisle - Sizes $005 and 105 el = \fl e, and silk-and-lisle. S5c; 3 pairs ’1 peci I 175 Men's’ Athletic I'nlon Suits of nnlnsook Special Men’s Oxfords, $3.65 weress 20 Pairs Tan Calf Oxfords, Goodyear welt soles, broken sizes. 25 Pairs Men'’s Slippers, felt and leather. Were $1 to $2.95. Now 60c. Boys’ Wash Suits, 95¢ Were s1.95 82 Boys’ Wash Suits in many serviceable color combinations, pants and wash blouses. 30 Part-wool Union Suits, short sleeves, knee 22 Pairs Boys' 7 nd length; sizes 4 and 6. Reduced to 25¢ 8. Reduced “Z"“' e 'M K 5 THZ DOWN STAIRS STORE Choice Selections $3.95&$5 Others priced up'to $11.75 they are really charming . . . and were made for women who express their own dignity in the hats they wear . . . there are bangkok, toyos, hairbraids, baku braids, I"Iy straws . . . black, sand, navy and colors. Rubber-soled Golf and Street Oxford in White Calf with Tan Calf Trim. Prince of Wales Sports Tie in Green or Brown and ite. Perforated Sports Pump, below, in Brown and White. A few suits with wool Street Floor