Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 26

B—10 MALIDARTHUR R, / SO CIE T [touis s. bEraans, ao, DUE HERE MONDAY (Continued Prom Third Page.) T. A., and Mrs. Saunders, president ot the District P. T. A., at luncheon and bride last Monday at the Hains Point ’ THE EVENiING STAR, WASHINGIUN, D. C, FKiLiiLAY, JUNE 27, -1930. DIES IN EMERGENCY Native of Vienna, Treasury Em- ploye, Had Made Name Man Who Saw STOLEN CABIN CRUISER IS RETURNED TO WHARF Three Men and ‘Woman Disembark Notifies Alexandria Police. felleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Darie NewYork tea house. Mrs. F. L. Douglas, her daughter, Miss Louise Pollard Douglas, and her son, Thomas Douglas, jr., who were _the Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 lowing 1ts tentity 57 o Jocal eltien . n who recalled seeing a this Successor to Maj. Somervell a3 Artist. Wasthingeon in Latter’s Absence Is Now on Leave. Ma). Joseph D. Arthur, jr., the new District engineer for the War Depart- ment of the Washington area, is slated to arrive in the city Monday to take over his duties. At present he is on leave in the Carolinas. Maj. Arthur will be schooled in his new duties for & few days by Maj. Brehon Somervell, the present District engineer, who is to leave for some six weeks' temporary duty with the Mississippi River Com- mission at Vicksburg, Miss. Maj. Arthur will take over for Maj. Bomervell several important develop- ments now under way in this vicinity and he will have charge of Washing- ton’s water supply system, up to the wmc where it is distributed by the ‘ater Department of the District gov- ernment. He will supervise the Ana- costia park development, the $1,000,000 hydraulic fill construction on the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, sea wall construction and the completion of the hydro-electric, irrigation, _navigation and flood control survey in the Potomac River basin. Following the completion of his duties at Vicksburg, Maj. Somervell is sched- uled to return to Washington about the middle of August and around September 1 will go to New Orleans to become as- sistant engineer there, having charge of flood control work in that region. Maj. Somervell is ordered to report at Vicks- burg because Maj. Paul S. Reinecke, former assistant chief engineer of the Federal Power Commission here, has been ordered to Walter Reed Hospital for treatment. JONES MAY FLY WEST ATLANTA, June 27 (#).— Bobby Jones may fly from New York to Min- heapolis to defend his national open 8olf crown July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Candler, jr., ‘who_ will take their plane to New York o icipate in a celebration for Bobby when he lands from England ‘Wednesday, have offered him passage fo Minneapolis in the craft. é&d%qfi&r guests of Mrs. Willlam D. Westhoff at her home, North Cleveland Park, left | yesterday for a visit to Philadelphia. They will return to Washington bef finally returning to their home, in Bir- mingham. Miss Ernesting Loeffler, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam F. Gude, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sowerbutt of Ridge- wood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sonne will sail July 2 from New York to spend three months abroad. They will visit in Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland. ‘The last social meeting of Washing- ton Alliance of Delta Delta Delta for the season will be a picnic at camp site No. 16, Rock Creek Park, at 6 o'clock this evening. In charge of arrange- ments are Mrs. T. B. Nickson, chair- man, and Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss Eleanor O'Neal and Mrs. W. L. Fulton. Mrs. Fulton, recently re-elected presi- dent of Washington Alliance, will be glad to hear from any out-tof-town Tri Deltas who may wish to attend. BROOKLYN CONTESTANT WINS TURNFEST PRIZE By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27.—Emil Bernhardt of Brooklyn was announced today as winner of the individual na- tional championship at the thirty- fourth national turnfest of the Amer- fcan Turnerbund being conducted here. The national technical committee, which decides all awards, announced that Bernhardt had won the coveted honor by a narrow margin over Adolph Zink of New York, former A, A. U. gymnastic champion and member of the Olympic team. The winner of the woman's cham- pionship was to be decided late today. Meanwhile the struggle between Con- cordia Turnverein of St. Louis and the |* Philadelphia Turnverein for the group champlonship continued, with neither team holding any material lead. 9 FAS'::’ION INSTITUTION New o ‘4 New Shipment Just Arrived! Louis S. Dergans, 40 years old, admin- istrative assistant in the office of the chief clerk of the Treasury Department, where he had been under treatment. Born in Vienna, Austria, Mr. Dergans came to in 1912 and had resided here ever since, with the excep- tion of a period spent in the United States Army during the World War. He was a member of the Washington Arts Club, the Washington Landscape Club, the Washington Centennial Lodge of Masons and the American Legion. He was graduated from the Corcoran School of Art and the San Francisco School of Art. He also studied in Paris and Vienna. He painted a portrait of the late President Harding, which now hangs in the Treasury Department. He also had painted portraits of Secretary Mellon and other nationally known fig- ures. He was survived by his mother, Mrs. Urusula Dergans of Vienna; a daughter Helen Louise ans of Denver; two sisters, Mis. Christine Shober and Mrs. Therese Hoffman, both of Salt Lake City, and three brothers, Dr. Franz Der- gans of Vienna, Ralph Dergans of Den- ;ex;mma John Dergans of Colorado prings. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. e g Glazed This special price includes thorough Special Prices in Remodeling NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Tite or ohone Nearly as man; ists as last Cleaned s and 5 Stored cleaning of your coat inside and-out, Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered Benjamin Sherman, 3 618 12th Street " Nk, Three-po. suite an -EuRnqum {nap fasteners, tallored (o' Jour’ furniture, for ambles & L s Line_5350. B 1 SAVAGE | WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY newspaper concerning its Ik lice recovered cabin cruiser died early today in Emergency Hospital, | Washington Gier, 619 F street saw the boat come to the Duke wharf here last night and three white men and one woman disembark. returning home he read of the theft of. the boat in The Washington Star and, remembe; boat up here have been found by local police. Gler drove the boat to its home mooring at Dean's boat house in Wash- ington today. ~in loss, local night the Joseph Moore, 225 South Lee street, street On local police. No trace of the four who tied the —_— 714 13th St. RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants assure you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 818 17th N.W. Nat'l 9678 COLORFUL AWNINGS Be able this r wit Cost is most reasonable. Cornell Wall Paper Co. Natl. 6708 Your House- hold Effects Qur modern ware- houses are thor- oughly fireproof, in- suring 1009% safety for the household treasures —antiques and works of art— you store with us. fPacking, Moving and Shipping to all points, Phone- Nat'l 6900 for estimates, - Merchants Transfer | & StoragE!Co. : MOVING—PACKIN( 920-922 E Street N.W. A quick, satisfactory way to cure all silk stocking , What a Grand and Glorious Pre-Holiday Event! Washable Silk Frocks Shantungs Silk Piques $ 1 “June Day” Crepes Flower Prints News of this event was just telephoned from New York—and here they are! Just the dresses you'll want for your va- cation—for the office—for every Sum- mer occasion. Be sure to come in and see them tomorrow—you'll find they're the answer to every girl’s plea for Sum- mer frocks that “wash—wear—and look like a million.” 4 They're. made to fit—they’re made to wash (with reasonable care, of course)—they’re made to make you look your very best! Be here as early as you can— " because they’ll go fast! About 300, but tomorrow’s a great shopping day— B da e gas 'lln' P}:IM all around. i F~1-WO" Do runs—the Knit-bac Machine! I Right on the prem- ises—24-hour service! [ ] i ] Call ‘Metropolitan 0300; a motor will call for your J furs; they will be safely placed in storage, “rarin’ to go” in the Fall! & A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris Washington Wpwlork A Summer Necessity! Swim Suits $3.95 Orchid Tan Maize Blue Navy Black More than mere bathing suits, more than “sun suits”! For these suits mean business—that is—if you call an invigorating swim and any number of dives “business”! There are no frills and furbelows to get in the way. They fit beautifully—with medium backs and shoul- der buttons, ALL WOOL, too! And at a more than moderate price—particularly at the begin- ning of the season. Sizes 34 to 44. Sold on the Street .rloor Transparent Velvet! Evening ‘Wraps: $19.50 Black Brown Orchid Flame White " They're short, of course! The kind you snug- gle into and wrap about you in a casual man- ner—the kind, that look so adorable with your long evening dresses—the kind every smart young person will glory in! They’re useful, too —when coming back from “places” in the wee small hours. Look what $3 buys tomorrow in fine Silk Underwear Everybody’s wearing them—from the very youngest sub- deb to the older woman—and they’re wearing them with a great deal of dash, with a great deal of sophistication. We’ve had to do considerable running about to keep up with your demands—but this wonderful new shipment ought to work wonders! They can be shaped in so many different styles by just a twist of the brim—and there are bands of Roman stripe ribbon, pastels and black gros-grain, also velvet bands. ) Flesh Green Capucine Crepe Dance Sets Exquisite quality—step-in and pantie styles—fitted waistbands— Alencon pattern lace trim—ban- deaux swith hemstiching and lace edging. Flesh, white] nile and peach. Sizes 32 to 36. Wrap-Around Slips Of pure dye crepe de chine with lace band top. Fitted slips with Alencon pattern lace at top and bottom. In flesh, white and eggshell. They're ex- cellent values at this price. Sizes 34 to 44. White and Pastel Felt Hats Just the thing to take away with you over the holiday—for they pack wonderfully well. ' And they’re in such smart styles, in such good quality! In flattering cape styles with shirred col- lar or collar flaunting a saucy bow at the back. In sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor Millinery Salon—Street Floor Vacation Hints for Your ~ Shoe Wardrobe! Vacation time demands so many different kinds of ‘shoes— shoes for dress wear, for sports wear, for bathing, for beaching! Dark shoes, light shoes, low heels, high heels— Jelleff’s has a wonderful selection. More Japanese Coolie Coats More—more—more—every one wants one of these colorful little rayon coats for beach or boudoir. And small wonder! They're so cool, colorful and moderately priced. Floral pat- terns in black, jade, red, Chinese blue and rose. e e e $1.95 o $5:00 What could be smarter with your sun tan com- lexion? This pure white jewelry will make you rook browner than ever. ecklaces and choker length, the chokers with carved or smooth beads. Matching Bracelets, $1 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Sport Shoes, $7.50 With rubber, crepe or gristle soles in various combina- tions. White and black, white and tan, elk 'and tan. Ideal for both active and spectator sports. Bathing Shoes $1.25 and $3.50 All rubber with crepe soles, low heels, in white, black, suntan, blue, green and red. Also in all rubber with high aeels 1n the same shades. Beach Clogs €2.50 and $3.50 Smartly styled, all wood clogs with flat, medium or high heels in any number of bright colors. Enameled in red, blue, green or maize. Heigh-Ho Undies in Chiffon Attractive little fitted pants buttoned at the side, vests, step-ins and bloomers—either bandee or regular—all cool, » comfy and imexpensive. “Run- roof, made of pure Bemberg. anity Fair of course! Bloomers and Panties. The Chiffon Frock Is Only HALF the Story! 3175 chiffon stockings the other half! .$1.25 The loveliest frock in the world would be only half as lovely without the right accessories—the right stockings...and the rare loveliness of Gotham Gold Stripe chiffon stockings in practically guaranteed to double the beauty of any costume! Cool! Cool! Cool! Voile Girdles, $3.50 Made of Summer voile—double ply—12 inches long—made with elastic side sections—very light ‘weight boning. Give you the needed support yet is light as a feather. Pink in sizes 27 to 34. Grey Shops—Second Floor 4 ¢ Bags that would ordinarily sell at a much higher price—bags to carry with all your Sum- mer costumes—beautifully styled—beautifully made! Embroidered linens, shantungs, failles, tapestries, crepes! In white, pastels and dark shades. Unusual at this price! Unusual at shis time! In pouch, envelope and overarm styles! Don't lak this- saportunity slip by. Hansoap Shop—Street Floor i For formal frocks we suggest a most delightful complement of the delectable chiffons. Some with enchanting openwork clocks—others with popular ingrain finish. In tones for evening and daytime. $].95 $9.95 “No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe” Gold Stripe Shop—Street Ploor dditional Gold Stripe Shop 4013 Tomnecticut avenie Do You Know About “Tecs”? Tecs are used for packing shoes when waveling or pro- tecting fine footwear from duse whes pus sway & closets. In many attractive colors. A pair, 75¢. Shoe Shop—Street Floor