Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1930, Page 9

WOODNEN T HOLD ANNUALCAWPHERE i’oresters’ Department of Order to Participate in Labor Day Parade. ‘The Foresters’ Department, Modern Woodmen of America, in the Eastern zone, will hold its annual encampment at the tourist camp in East Potomac Park, August 31 to September 6, in- clusive, About 750 members, their wives and families, are expected to take part in the meeting. Col. A. P. Gagge of Kansas City, adjutant to Gen. Morris R. Smith, &pent two days in Washington last week and made arrangements for the encampment through the office of Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, the director | of the Office of Public Buildings and | Public Parks. A feature of the encampment will be the participation of the visitors in the Labor day parade. They will march as a group under the command of Brig. Gen. J. C. Schaeffer. The en- campment will be opened formally on | Sunday, August 31, with flag-raisini ceremonies at the tourist camp, an an address by Commissioner Herbert Crosby, In addition to the District of Co- | Jumbia, the following States are ex-| pected to be represented by State and district deputies of the organization: North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, shire, Pennsylvania, Maine, Rhode Is- land, Delaware, New Jersey, Florida | and Connecticut. BY “MAN IN GREEN HAT”| Cassldy’s Petition Claims Lack of | Probable Cause Made Search Tllegal. George L. Cassidy, “man with the green hat,” today filed | in the District Supreme Court a mo- #ion for & new trial of the charge of transporting and possession of liquor | of which he was convicted last Tues~ day before Justice Jesse C. Adkins in Criminal Division 1, He was arrested October 31 last in front of the Senate Office Bullding and a pint of colored alcohol taken from his pocket. Other alleged intoxicants were found when his sutomobile was searched. ‘Through Attorneys Myron G. Ehrlich and E, Russel Kelly, the hlleged boot- legger claims that the search and seiz- ure of the alleged whisky from his per- son was fllegal because made in the absence of “probable cause.” The tak- ing of his keys and search of his au- tomobile was also illegal, it is claimed. The claim is also made that the court erred in holding that he was bound by | a previous decision of Justice - Peyton Gordon, which held the search to be egal. T i _THREE—WOMEN ARRESTED AFTER VICE SQUAD RAID Plead Not Guilty to Possessing Liquor and Demand Trials by Jury. & Edith Bergner, alias Sally Davis, 24, years old; Marie Inwalls, 28, and Mrs. Margaret /Williams, 28, arrested by the police vice squad Thursday after a raid in the 1400 block of Columbia road, );leaded not guilty and demanded jury rials for possession of liquor at Police Court. Miss Bergner and Mrs. Wil- lims were also charged with maintain- ing a nuisance. The Bergner girl several months ago was convicted of driving while drunk by a Police Court jury. Judge Isaac R. Hitt placed her on probation for a year. At this time police declared that she was clad in pajamas when arrested on Sixteenth street. Members of Sergt. J. R. Leach's squad declared they made the rald after se- curing a search warrant from the United States commissioner. A half gallon of liquor was found in the house, they said. Detective Floyd Truscott sustained a badly cut hand when one of the women slammed a glass door on him in an ef- fort to prevent police entry. CAMP PERIOD ENDS Boy Scouts to Open Third Session on Chesapeake Bay Monday. District of Columbia Council of Boy Scouts will open its third period Mon- day, July 21, at Camp Roosevelt, lo- cated ‘at Calvert Cliffs, on the Chesa- peake Bay. The camp is in charge of Assistant Executive D. D, Withers, assisted by a stafl of 25 leaders. The local Boy Scout Summer ens campment is divided into five periods. The second period will end tomorrow. Mutes’ Friend Is Honored. PENICHE, Portugal (#).—A mon- ument is to be erected to Jacob Rod- rigues, the inventor of the deaf and dumb alphabet who was born in this country 200 years ago, and was de- ported tc France because he was & Jew. Rodrigues evolved the sign lan- | station at Hapeville and any important | American Woman | | Made Honor Legion Officer by French By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 19.—Mrs. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh, Was | promoted today to be an officer of the Legion of Honor in an un- usual ceremony at the Palace of the Legion of Honor. The insignia was pinned on her by Gen. Dubail, grand chancellor | | of the order, r she stood beneath the portralt of Napoleon in the | salon. She was the first woman | | to be decorated there since the i order was given the late Empress Eugenie. ! Mrs, Edge, wife of Walter E. Edge, American Ambassador, wWas among the friends present. | AIRMAIL RADIO SETS | ity of Atlanta-New York-Miami Service Looked For. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 19.—Installation of | radio recelving sets on the Atlanta- New York-Miami air mall planes is well under way, and F. Transport, Inc., said they will mean a marked improvement in' the regular- ity of air mail service in bad weather, Mr. Grey is supervising installation of the new equipment on the E. A. T.'s 22 air mail ships. He is a veteran radio expert and flew more than 15,000 miles while installing and testing radio es, ‘The first set to be installed on the Atlanta-New York line is working | splendidly, he sadd. ‘Hourly broadcasts | of weather conditions are recelved by | mail pilots from the airway's radio | changes in weather are covered in | emergency broadcasts. In addition to the weather broad- casts, the Department of Commerce expects to put the radio n'r:ra beacon | | in operation soon. This will provide a continuous radio beam to guide pilots ;ven when the earth s red by og. SRS AR S0 ATTACKED AND ROBBED. | Colored iln Is Waylaid at Fourth and W Streets. | Bet upon by two colored men while on | his way home early yesterday morning, || street, was beaten and robbed of $7, he told police of No. 8 precinct. Love said his assailants appeared as he was pas- sing Pourth and W. Streets, emphasized || their demands for money with several | blows to his face and then held him and took the surrency from his pockets. France is seeking to develop touring by airplane, through a government com- || mittee. The Nationally Advertised “STANDARD” Plumbing Fixtures ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS Till October . . . Immediate Installation .'r' i :'E .}:;-;.fi"—- and in- Whatever plumbing you are display will help you echoose planning to do, let ws figure the cont. Our prices are as low as you'll find anywhere for similar yuaiity. GENERAL HEATINE CO. Heating and Plumbing Contractors 901 10th St. N.W. NA. 3067 guage so that he might communicate with & mute girl whom he loved. Government Hotels Union Station Plaza Salvage Sale One Million Feet of SOON IN OPERATION | Marked Improvement in Regular-|| e Virginia, New 'York, News Hampall o om ey 06 it/ York O ioago || Lumber, Flooring, Etc. 2x4—2x6—2x8—2x10 900 Roll-Front Lavatories 50 Bath Room 2,000 Deors 2,000 Sash Other Items Too Numerous to Mention These buildings were built from the best materials money could buy—a fine opportunity to build at a frac- tion of the regular cost. FREE S. M. Osborn and Co. 200,000—12x12 TILE GIVEN AWAY FREE—APPLY ON PREMISES Sets, Complete and Frames and Frames _ E. Grey, new ||l radio engineer for the Eastern Air|(j§| known as the! 1 4 James Love, colored, of 621 Fairmont ||} ||| natnsook suits, in sizes 2 to 12. Union Station Plaza ' JULY SALE SPECIALS —in pink, blue, green, lavender and | white, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGION, D. €, JULY 20, 1930—ranl Onk. (Clearance Reducti Mill Purchase of 10,000 Turkish Towels 1/3 to 1/2 Off Regular Prices The signal for a rush of thrifty housekeepers for a supply of good towels at a saving. Plain white and colored border kinds are included. 29c Turkish Towels, Each 18x36 heavy, absorbent Turk- 1 5 ish towels, plain_white. Also the well known Startex Tow- els. A bargain opportunity. 6 for 85c. 39¢ Turkish Towels, Each Heavy, double-thread bath towels, sige 22x44. All-white or with fast-color borders. 6 for s114. 49c Turkish Towels, Each 22x46 thick, flufy Turkish bath towels, white, with colored borders of Tose, green, biue and gold. 6 for $1.65. Street Floor. 2,000 Yards Printed Rayon Chiffon Voile Regular 79¢ Quality You'll welcome the opportunity to buy this beautiful 36-inch fabric at such a saving. New patterns and color- - ings, guaranteed fast color. C Yard $1.39, $1.59 and $1.89 Silk and Rayon 40-INCH PRINTED GEORGETTE and chiffon, all-silk weaves, showing new and lovely light and dark -designs. 40-INCH WASHABLE FLAT CREPE, heavy, rich and serviceable, Complete range of colors and plenty of white. ‘Guaranteed washable. 40-INCH PRINTED RAYON FLAT CREPE in charming new dots, flowers and figures on light dark grounds. Deeply underpriced. Street Floor $2 to $4 Toilet Pieces, 89c Pearl-on-amber (manu factured) mirrors, brushes, trays, picture frames 100 ‘ Paper Napkins, 4c Beyond Question Our Greatest Shoe Values! 2,000 Prs. Women's $4.00 to $8.00 Arch Shoes and Fashion Shoes SR A g g BrE i ons and Special Underprice Purchases! AND TUESDAY Sale! Manhattan Sheets 81x99 and 81xS0 Size | Worth $1.49 and $1.69 | The better grade of seamless bleagched sheets at the lowest i il price we have ever quoted. Note | the two large double-bed sizes. c | Perfect quality. 3 42x36 Pillowcases, 29c Value SALES FOR MONDAY = = }gperinr quality cases, firm and even-textured, Finished with wide hems. A thrifty saving. Street Floor Thrilling Purchse and Sale Silk Dresses and Shantung Silk Suits Worth $8.00 and $10.00 Also Plenty of Sizes $ 4.95 14 to 20 Right at the height of the demand for cool, captivating silk dresses, this manufacturer closes out many of his most beautiful models to us at a heavy price concession. This means that you can come for ACTUAL $8.00 AND $10.00 DRESSES, at and around half price! Created of all-silk polka dot, figured and plain flat crepe and all-silk flowered chiffon. New capes, drapes, flares and ruffles—a world of styles. Sizes 40-to 50 have long sleeves; sizes 14 to 20 have short, long or no sleeves. All colors. The Shantung Silk Suits —are in all sizes 16 to 44, and are the smartest midsummer vogue for town and vacation wear. Short jacket style. White sleeveless - frock with jacket in rose, peach, blue or red. Full-pleated skirts. Phoenix and Other«@ | Perfect Sitk Hose$ | of New Large Sizes 40 to 50 fashioned, silk-to-the-top chiffon weight or extra sheer texture, also lisle-top service weight. All colors, $1.00 PERFECT SILK HOSE—Pure thread silk hose, chiffon weight, in the new Summer shades. A 69c | scissors, sizes 6, 7 and 8 inches. 8c Waxed Paper, 3 for 16c 48 sheets in each roll. White Slip-on Gloves, $1.00 ‘White- and_eggshell in these smart suede-finish Summer gloves. Children’s Union Suits, 25¢ Boys' and girls' waist-attaciment Dressmakers’ Scissors, 59¢ Special purchase 79¢ and $1.00 steel Boys’ Wash Suits, 48¢c New sleeveless and short sleeve styles, in combination colors. Sizes 3 w0 8. 25c Pearl Slides, 10c Small and medium sizes in white and pastel shades. $15 Lace Tunics, $4.49 Long waist, full, set-on circular | flouncing. Cream shade. Limited sizes. Street Floor. We have taken 2,000 pairs of high-grade shoes from our own stocks |m 500 New Frocks|; In Celanese and Rayon Flat Crepe Charming New Fashions Worth$4& $5 from stocks specially purchased— grouped them all into one im- mense lot—and priced them at $1.98 for quick selling. Ar- ranged on tables according to size. You'll find just the shoes you want. Never such a sale of fine footwear at such a price! White Blonde Brown Black Combinations Sizes 2'; to 9 Fitta, Dr. King's Arch, elty shoes. STYLES—Smart opera pumps. High Widths AAA to E straps, ties, step-ins medium and BRANDS—Cantilever, Dolly Madison, Arch- Hopkins nationally known makes in arch shoes and nov- and other LEATHERS—Fine kids, patent leather, black satin, dull leathers, combination leathers. and low heels. A Fortunate New Purchase of ,000 Stamped 50c AND 75¢ ART NEEDLEWORK, Pieces manufacturer’s surplus; choice of 18-inch linen centers, checked gingham aprons, kitchen towels, unbleached scarfs, tan crash scarfs, white linene scarfs and cen- ters, buffet covers, vanity sets, and huck towels. $1.00 Stamped Pieces : 34-inch centers, napkine, ers. Mostly linen. Some are slight seconds. 39¢c Colored and brown linen scarfs, 40-inch luncheon cloths with four 3-plece buffet sets, linen glass towels, baby dresses, stenciled aprons and romp- Some are 25¢ to 39c Stamped Pieces 14c ‘Wonderful bargain lot, including 3-plece vanity sets, 18-inch cen- ters, unbleached scarfs and aprons and other useful articles. Come early for these—they'll go quickly. thrifty low price. 59¢ SILK - AND - RAYON HOSE—“Temptation” brand | hose, beautiful quality, knit of silk and rayon 39C | mixed. Every pair perfect | CHILDREN’S SOCKS—Misses’ and children’s 25¢ to 35c rayon and lisle socks in solid colors or with fancy 15 tops. Perfects and ArTegUIATS. ........ceeeeer. c Street Floor * §3 Ballipan Hats —Like Sketch $ .98 ‘ —Medium and Wide ims Smart, cool, practical— these favorite Summer hats have welted crowns and plain or Roman stripe silk bands. Clever new vagabonds and off-the- face models for street, sports and va- cation wear. White and pastel shades. Street Floor $2 and $2.50 White Felt Hats o s l Manufacturer’s Overstock $3.00 Silk 981 ; Umbrellas $l= Good fortune for us and for you |f| —this special value in rainproof and | sunproof silk and gloria umbrellas. Solid colors and all-over patterns; 10 and 16 ribs. Amber and pearloid handles. Slight irregulars! | Street Floor New Purchase $1.00 Rayon 59c Underwear Gowns, Chemises, Bloomers Panties, Stepins, Vests Tallored, lace - trimmed and ap- pliqued styles in garments of run- proof Chardonize and heavy rayon. Pastel shades. Perfects and irregu- lars. Street Floor 49¢ Certainteed Guard Floortex PERFECT quality, in remnant lengths of 5 25 to 30 yards. Many pieces can be matched. Square Yard Heavy felt-base quality in new tile and carpet patterns. Third Floor Extraordinary 2-Day Sale of All Guaranteed Washable Some are slight seconds. slight seconds. e 600 Floortex Rugs At Tremendous Savings! Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Wom S\ »\ Palace! en’s Sizes 36 to 50 New evidence of match- A\ :less-low pricing at King's Beautiful Sum- mer frocks of celanese, rayon flat crepe, rayon pique—in rosebud prints, scarf prints, checks and pastel shades. Pleated and flare skirts, capelet sleeves, sleeveless or short sleevi es. Trim- med with bows and ties. Second Floor Another great shipment of these fast-selling shirts—of broadcloth and percale. Collar-attached style. In white, plain colors and fancy patterns, Perfects and irregulars. WORK SHIRTS—Men's blue work shirts, seconds, on sale at a thrifty low price. Sizes 14 to 16. Get a supply at this saving ch UNION SUITS—Men’s athletic union suits of white checked nainsook; solled or mussed o sizes 36 to 40. Slightly zgc WHITE TROUSERS—Men'’s $1.50 white duck and 2 white twill saflor trouser: to 36 waist measures . slightly solled *79c /, PAJAMAS—Men’s $1.50 pajamas, seconds, in broad- o cloth, percale and madras Popular colors Gsc Street Floor Size 9x12 $9.75 Value Size 9x10.6 $8.75 Value . . Size 9x9 $7.15 Vae. . $3:23 $4.49 | These are the heavy quality Certain- Size 7.6x9 32.98 teed Floortex rugs, with durable felt- 25 ey $6.75 Value ase and sensationally under- @s D ceis clasied ux slichil sec, STEA O 29 onds. Not the least bit hurt, Hand- ss 75 Value . .o some tile and carpet patterns.