Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 28

B—12 %= SUERE HONDRED BY 20 REPUBLS Bust of Famous Latin Ameri- | can Hero Scene of Spe- cial Ceremony. PAINTER AND TAXI DRIVER FACE CAR THEFT CHARGE Girl Wife, Arrested With Him in Machine Alleged to Have Been Stolen, Is Freed. Vernon James Hildebrandt, 24, painter and taxicab driver, and Ethel Margaret Hildebrandt, his wife, 17, giving their sddress as 928 Hamilton street, were arrested yesterday afternoon at Four- teenth and R streets by Detectives, Eugene Davis and Joseph Connors of the automobile squad, who report hav- | ing_found them riding in a car alleged | to_have been stolen. Mrs. R. M. Betts of 4707 Connecticut | avenue had reported the taking of her | car from Pennsylvania avenue between | Twelfth and Thirteenth streets the lat- | ter part of January. When placed the hundredth anniversary of his death, | under arrest the husband told the de- at a special meeting of the governing | tectives he had purchased the car from board of the Pan American Union, was | a stranger. but later, according to the| Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State. | detectives, he admitted having taken it. It was he who delivered the main| It was evident that the young wif eulogy on the American hero and later | who was married to Hildebrandt in Se, placed at the foot of the special pedestal | tember Jast, knew nothing of the auto-| occupied by a marble bust of Sucre| mobile incident and she was released a huge wreath, the union’s tribute. | soon. The husband was booked on a | Another wreath was placed _there, | charge of grand larceny. also, by the representatives of Bolivia, | = | which iays perhaps first claim to the | military genius who served as its first|tiny. he achieved freedom. founded a | president and did much in the or-| nation and restored law. But above| ganization of that new country’s gov- | all the victories and all the laurels ernmental affairs. Eduardo Diez De | which his sword conquered, and rising | IMedina, Minister of Bolivia, followed |still higher, as high as his very glory, Secretary Stimson with an oral tribute | is his noble, just and spotless spirit as | o Gen. Sucre, and George De La Barra, | first President of Bolivia.” first secretary of the Bolivian legation, | My country owes her existence and | placed the floral tribute at the base of | her first organization to him,” Minister the pedestal. Medina continued. “If the genius of Hemored by Ecusder. Bolivar created five nations on whose | mouritains glimmer and will shine for- | Dr. Homero Viteri Lafronte, Minister | ever, as unblemished beacons, the rays | of Ecuador, spoke after the Bolivian |of the sun which illuminates the glory | Minister, relating the honor paid the|of the liberator, the arm and mind of | illustrious feld marshal by that coun- | Sucre consolidated the predilect republic | try, in which the ashes of Sucre are|of his heart and his thoughts. reserved. Luis Churion, charge d'af-| “Sucre, warrior and ruler, legislator faires of the Venezuelan legation, con-|and philosopher, also had the foresight tributed the tribute of the country in | of the statesman. The Republic of Bo- which Sucre was born. The sentiments | livia, once established, her first magis- of Colombia, another of the republics | trate deemed it as vital and of the which honor the memory of Sucre|highest importance for her interests to with that of Simon Bolivar, the libera- | insure her defense and subsequent de- tor, were presented by Jose M. Coro- | velopment as a sovereign nation by nado, charge d'affaires of the Colom- | bian .egation. who attended in the absence of Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera, The diplomatic heads of the 20 Latin jcan republics represented in ‘Washington paused yesterday to honor | the memory of one of their greatsst heroes—Gen. Antonio Jose De Sucre. With them as they gathered around & bust of the famous field marshal on with the sea. One hundred years later, the genius of Wilson ratified Sucre's testament, when he said that no nation means of free and direct communication | TiiE EVENING EXPERT IN X-RAY JOINS G. U. STAFF Dr. A. B. Moore, Formerly With Mayo Clinic, Goes to Emergency. Announcement was made at George- town University today that Dr. Alex- ander B. Moore, formerly chief con- sulting roentgenologist at the Mayo Clinic, who came to take up residence in Washington last week, has accepted an appointment as professor of roent- genology in the Georgetown School of Medicine. Dr. Moore, regarded as one of the leading X-ray authorities in the United States. has joined the staff of Emer- gency Hospital and will take up his new duties at Georgetown on July 1. He spent 20 years with the Mayo Brothers at their Rochester, Minn., clinic, having been chief consultant during the past five years. Dr. Moore came to Washington last | Thursday to take up his residence here under appointment as physician in charge of the X-ray department of Emergency Hospital where he already has assumed duties. He has become a member of the medical firm of Goover. Christie & Merritt, specialists in roent- genology, who operate the X-ray labo- ratory at Emergency. This recently was re-equipped and now occupies space on the first floor of the new addi- | STAR. tion to the hospital where Dr. Moore is in charge of patients. Several other appointments at George- town University Hospital and the Georgetown Medical School were an- nounced by Dean John A. Foote, in line with the expansion of the two institu- tions and particularly in connection with _the roentgenological laboratory. This has just been reorganized and re- equipped at a cost of $25000 to the hospital. Dr. Fred O. Coe of Washington has been appointed a full time professor of roentgenology in the medical school and Dr. Joseph F. Elward will become an associate professor in the same subject. A third appointment is that of Dr. Law- rence S. Otell as an instructor in the department. ‘With the opening of the new aca- demic term next Fall, the Georgetown Medical School will be able to take ad- vantage of the opportunity afforded by its new location on Reservoir road to expand not only its classes but its cur- riculum. In recent years the X-ray laboratory at the hospital has steadily expanded until now it is one of the finest equipped in this section of the country. Dr. Moore, who is residing at Alban ‘Towers, left his duties at the Mayo Clinic to make his home in Washington by reason of his appointment to the Emergency and Georgetown staffs. Since Georgetown Hospital is under supervi- sion of the Medical School there will be the closest co-operation between the two departments of roentgenology. $7,600,000 Greek Loan Arranged. ATHENS, June 5 (/).—Finance Minister Mares and Mr. Rose, repre- senting American banks, agreed today on an American loan for productive works consisting of an advance of $7.- 500,000 5% per cent issued at 99.73 on the dollar, expenses at the cost of the American banks. The Long Line from Shoulder to Waist . for women . C|ul|y shown in this frock with a pleated fischu collar’ WASHINGTON, | the Court of Appeals of the District of JUNE 5, 1930. presidency of Theodore Roosevelt was Assistant Attorney General, succeeds Howard C. Rowley of San Francisco. Park Matthewson of Raleigh, N. C., newly elected vice president general, was found dead in bed today at his hotel. He was 55 yeare old. Dr. C. G. Hughs of Pittsburgh, in a denunciation of communism, said the recent forest fires in New Jersey were lighted by the “Reds.” Dr. Hughs said a farmer told him he had seen a car conspicuously bearing a little red flag speeding along woodland roads hurl- ing firebrands into the underbrush. “I have often seen these little red flags on | cars myself,” Hughs said. “but never | before knew what they meant.” | Contributions totaling $3.000 were collected by the flag committee to be used in teaching school children to re- | spect the Stars and Stripes. The Congress sent the following tele- gram to_President Hoover: | “The National Society of Sons of the | American Revolution at its Forty-first | of the American Revolution at its clos- | Annual Congress sends its sincere and | ing session here. cordial regards to our compatriot, Her- | Justice Van Orsdel, who during the [ bert Hoover, and pledges its adherents | D € DAY, JUDGE VAN ORSDEL NAMED .A.R.HEAD Society Elects District Jurist to Be President General at Final Session. TiiURS By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J, June 5.— Josiah Van Orsdel, associate justice of Columbia, today was elected president general of the National Society of Sons | e THE NEWEST HIT IN CHARACTER DOLLS > the American Revolutie please to express my c: the Forty-first Congress. to your endeavors to uphold American ideals.” President Hoover replied: “I am deeply appreciative of the cor- dial message of greeting of the Sons of | Buddha dies, he reincarnates, returning and ask you |to earth, still himself, but in the form 1 thanks to |of a baby. He is located by divine reve- The committee on immigration immigration from the Western Hemi- sphere, charging the present laxity was injuring American labor. Tibetans believe that when a living |lation, so that it is established where ssed he is reborn, in what family and on a resolution urging better legislation on what day. ---those unwelcome summer boarders Like your long lost friend or rela- who come to end"—MOTHS tives “week re spend the ‘main for the entire Summer—well fed on your fine furs and cloth garments, Send us vour coats—we may be termed rude, but we absolutely refuse to entertain MOTHS in our place of business. FURRIERS SINCE 1888 Let us eall for your Garments Phene Nat'l 1647-1648 President-elect, who was unable to be present because of his activities as guest of the United States. The ceremonies, which ned with | raising of the flags of the different re- publics, while an orchestra composed of Army and Navy Band musicians making one slim, unbroken line trom shoulder to hip, repeated in the cape effect formed by the collar...round- ing the top of the arm in a most should be deprived of free access to the | open routes of world commerce. The | realization of this desideration shall one | day save the peace of the continent, re- | establishing harmony and concord on thelronlyunshakeble foundation—jus- | | itee! GARRISON’S WHOLESALE TOY & NOVELTY CO. 1215 E St. N. W. Cloth Coats - FURS - Ensembles played excerpts of their national anthems, was broadcast over the Co- lumbia and National Broadcasting Sys- tems and by the Naval radio atation. The orchestra also played “Panamer- icana,” by Victor Herbert, and “Inca Step,” by Valdarama. Triumphs Are Related. In his rousing tribute to Gen. Sucre, the Bolivian Minister described him as one who “knew neither discouragement nor weakness; he triumphed against “Washington and Sucre, Bolivar and San Martin, Santander and O'Higgins, and so many other leaders of the free- dom of a new world, become greater as we meditate on their herolsm and their virtues. Their mortal bodies destroyed, they live with the vigor of their work, they are as firm as our mountains and are forever present in the fruitful throbbings of a continent.” — A Capital invested in Canada in the becoming way. lines, in all women's sizes. Madone blue, white. @ A dress of beautiful straight Lotus pink, $59.50. Women s Dress Shop Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. production of farm equipment now is himself, against the frank opponent and $90,000,000. the sordid adversary; challenging des- MANON Thirteenth and F. Sts. TOMORROW The Eagerly-Awaited HALF-YEARLY SALE Successors to DANN & CO. Unrestricted Choice of Entire Stock of You Pay one-Half the original Price that Appears on the Ticket in Every Hat.. MILLINERY At ]/2 off To attend this Sale is to attend the greatest event of its kind in years. The collection includes every type of model from the small beret to the larger pictur- esque affairs. All headsizes and every favored shade. Matron and younger models included. 1§ the Ticket Reads $6.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 You Pay $3.25 5.00 6.25 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 17,50 BAKUS STRAWS BALLIBUNTLS SATINS STITCHED SILKS GROSGRAINS HAIRS and FELTS Early Selection i Earnestly Urged [FRIDAY REMNANT SALE IN OUR BUSY 7-DAY JUNE BARGAIN SALE ’ $1.00 & $1.50 Voile Underwear Chemises, Step-ins, Bloomers and | French Panties, made of imported and | French voile in pastel shades, dots and figures. Trimmed with fine laces, pipings | and picoted ruffles. None C. O. D, all sales final. 99¢c Satisfaction Since 1859 0Odd lots, including sec- onds hrea; seam and rayon hose. Bargain Booth | HOSIERY & UNDERWEAI; : $1.50 SILK HOSE—Full-fashioned pure thread silk hose in all-over chiffon and_ lisle-top service weights. Seconds | sorted colors $1.00 BEMBERG fashioned Bemberg hose. finest of rayons, in new Summer @Qg shades. _Slight irregulars. .. CHILDREN'S SOCKS — 25¢ and 35c grades of rayon and lisle half socks, % socks and misses’, chil- dren’s and women's “whoopee' socks; also boys' fancy golf hose. 5. Perfects and Irregulars BOYS' & GIRLS' hosiery and socks, 50c to 75c_values. Famous brand of rayon, lisle and lace 5% “whoopee” socks and boys’ Perfects and ir- 950 29c to 69c Values. Printed Dimity Printed Lawn Printed Batiste Printed Percale Plain-Color Rayon Pla HOSE — Full- o Rempants Printed Flat Crepe Printed Georgette Plain Flat Crepe regulars Plain Georgette $1.00 & $1.50 RAYON UNDER- Wash Goods Remnants 1 to 5 Yard Lengths Printed Chiffon Voile Rayon Flat Crepe Printed Broadcloth n Broadcloth Plain-Color Voile Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Printed Chiffon Crepe Striped Broadcloth Printed Rayon Crepe Printed Pongee Rayon Satin Street Floor 17¢ Yard of Silks 1 to 4 Yard Lengths 79¢ WEAR—Beautiful lace-trimmed and tailored rayon chemises, bloomers, s;ep-lm. panties ’nnd vests in pastel shades. Vests in sizes u | to 42 ® 49¢ WOMEN'S UNTON 'TS—Forest Mills_knit union suits, sizes 36 to 44. Band top, tight or shell g knees. also closed stvle o | CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS— | White checked nainsook athletic | sults with waist attachment. Girls' | sults with bloomer legs, sizes 2 to 12: vs' suits with straight legs, sizes 2 to 8. 25¢ UNION WOME SUITS—$1.00 and $1.50 rayon- stripe and fancy volle suits in pastel shades. Perfect qual- 75 ity. Sizes 36 to 44. oC BOYS' ATHL UNION SUITS —Sizes 10 to 16 in white checked nainsook suits with 3@ knitted elastic insert in back Street Floor BOYS’ WEAR PLAY SUITS—Boys' blue denim, Kkhaki and _chambray sults trimmed | in red. Short sleeves, long pants Sizes 3 to 8 Also. denim _mnd khaki bib overalls, sizes 4 § | torinel Lo, ¢ ' 78¢ $1.00 BLO “Bell* ‘and other standard makes of broadcloth and fancy percale and_madras blouses Collar attached. Irregulars. 55 Sizes 4 to 16 i WASH KNICKERS—Boys' $1.00 crash knickers in light and dark plaids. Belt loops. hip pockets and watch pocket. Sizes 6 GQe to_18 | '$1.50 WASH KNICKERS, sizes 7 | to 18. Golf knickers of heavy | Ehaki, white duck and plaid_crash Wide bends, belt loops, | hin and watch nocket. . $1.00 WASH SUITS —79c _and $1.00 sults in popnlar Summer styles, sizes 2 to 8 In Beach Cloth. broadcloth, crash and chambray 22 ailic Silk Gloves, 88c New purchase Milanese silk gloves with novelty scalloped cuffs, beauti- fully embroidered. ~ White, light shades and black. Street Floor NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS 59¢ NECKWEAR in lace, organdy and silk. S AW i $10 SHAWL—One large @ | silk-embroidered shawl .. $5.00 $16.98 SHAWL—One large silk-embroidered s 1 0. 00 | shawl .. > | _ 50c MEN'S 'KERCHIEFS— Pure linen imported initial all white. 39¢ ! handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00: each . WOMEN'S & BOYS' HANDKER- CHIEFS in sport styles, solid colors and colored borders. 18cand | ()¢ 25¢ values; 12 for $1.u0; each Street Floor —8c AND 10c NARROW vals, torchons, footings — white, cream and ecru; yard patc AND, 150 LAC:h MI:DAL& S in f\ssorted shapes an sives . ! 5S¢ ATHLETIC —White, Tan, Blue and Green Broadcloth Fancy Printed Percales A whole Summer’s supply of good shirts will cost very little—with such a bargain opportunity as this! Collar-attached shirts in white, col- ors and fancy patterns, also neck- band shirts in white. Perfects and irregulars. Brilliant PRINT Many Lovely Styles—One Sketched All Sizes 14 to 42 These are the LACES, i Ze floral patterns. 400 Sfilart New 2$2.00 to $2.50 Values Hair Hats Fancy Braids Popular brim and off-the-face models in hats of quality grouped | into one great Friday lot for_quick selling. Street Floor 1,200 Men’s Shirts Fresh Shipment Just Unpacked Street Floor. “Rose Garden” DRESSES print dresses, created of heavy, rich rayon flat crepe—and marvels of beauty and charm. Cape styles, princess lines, high waistlines, tiered skirts, belts and buckles. % Second irfoor. Cool Straws Crochet Straws All Colors 69 New Arrivals in .95 ORIGINAL “Rose Garden” | Gorgeous | $1.00 & $1.50 Silk Hose and Silk-and-Rayon Hose 25¢ full fashioned silk_hose and silk-and-rayon Popular of d less Street Floor Bl Vi’(omen’l s Slippers One-strap model as sketched, above. Soft, comfortable black kid slippers with leather soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. CHILDREN'S SPORT SHOES— | Actual $3.00 and $4.00 tan calf sport oxtords, elk trimmed. ide scles. Si 2 = g’skzd? b sizes 8 : $1.95 CHILDREN'S OXF O R D S—500 pairs boys' and giils’ oxfords. straps and step-ins; $300 to $5.00 values Tan and black calf and patent | leather. Sizes 8'z to i Jeat ° $1.89 | HOLLYWOOD SANDALS in blonde, green and white kid and | black patent colt. Sizes 3 to Favorite Summer nov- @9 80 | Children’s Second Fl Bathing g 59¢ Sizes 24, 26 and 28 in trimly knit- ted suits: two-plece effect, with plain pants and striped or novelty | tops with ventilated sides Navy green, red and blue combinations 39e. 59¢ BABY BOYS' SUN SUITS - Sun creepers or overalls in pastel and printed broadcloth. Made with strap shoulders, two patch pockets trimmed_with ' contrasting piping* | and pearl buttons. Sizes 1, . 2 and 3 years e300 59¢ BABY WALKING DRESSES. sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Of cool, | sheer voile in straight-from-the- | shoulder style. Porto Rican hand | embroidered: sleeveless. with round white collars. some with lacr-trim- mrdd l_[;)fln?l fronts. Flnl!h(;‘d with wide hems. Pink, peach an | blue o ¥ 3% BABY BOYS' WASH SUITS— Button-on suits and sun suits or plain and combination printed broadcloth and linene. Center or side-buttoned blouse, short sleeves contrasting collars and cuffs. Tan N;‘l‘f blu"b]'":;h 1!";(1. brown and white combined with pastel = shades . " 48c $1.50 AND $1.98 S' HATS. Smart lace and straw hats in_poke style, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and velvet streamers. sl m) Tan, blue, green and rose 1+ Second Floor » WOMEN’S WEAR $2.00 SUMMER FROCKS of voile lawn and pique. in floral patterns. figures and dots Trimmed with | white organdy and contrast pipings. | Broken sizes. None C. O. D. ali sales fina Floor) .... 59¢ COSTUME SLIPS, made of | non-cling materials, in peach and | flesh. Strap-top styles, side pleats and shadow hems. Sizes 36 to 44. (Bargain Booth).... $5.00 GIRDLES—18 Nemoflex gir- dles of coutil and broche combined with surgical elastic. Long hip Well boned in back and front. Four supports. For and stout figures $5.00 CORSETS -33 King's Palace lace-back corsets, made of fine bro- che with elastic top. long hips and graduated front stay. Well boned and relném“ag over ab- domen. Sul le for st © ot §2.95