Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 28

?'m COLLATERAL AVOIDED BY WOMAN | "Gonfusion in Amount tp Be Put Up Permits Freedom on Traffic Charge. “Carrying one-of the pink tickets which mwnm so much dislike to get from police, Mrs. Anna l:h!ll::m‘: ;'l}o a figure e investi- eI e Park Lane _Apartments, than a year ago, talked her way wo( a mnwna dflemm- at the Ic Mrs. I-lenvnn fid heen given'a ticket a avenue and. ith reet by Teafh Foicemua 1 B Ser lnd directed to de'pmlt collateral for ce Traffic Court to- morrow. It was lhted by Mrs, Heavrin that she had been directed tc deposit 32 collateral, but when the desk sergeant pu-ln:t-lsnu.he ferred to an official of the bureau, who decided to permit Mrs. Heavrin to de- part without depositing any collateral vllnkver ‘The quemon of the amount of collateral will be determined when Policeman Miller's version of it # ob- tained.” < -— In & recent month Hondurg‘expofled H £, By the Assoclated Press. THE EVENING SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX OF CRATER FOUND EMPTY Opening Forced in Search of Clues to Whereabouts of Missing ‘New York Judge. NEW YORK, October 9.-~An empty | th safe deposit®ox was among the dis- carded clues yesterday in the search for Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater, missing singe early last August. ‘The deposit box Was pried open Tues- in the hope that it would yield lnx’;rrmutlun that would clear up the mystery of his disappearance. The box ‘was empty. It was opéned under a power of at- STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. torney signed over by Mrs. Crater to District Attorney Crain and to her brother-in-law, H. G. Herbert. The box had to be opened by lock- smiths, because, although it was in the names of Crater and his wife, Mrs. Crater sald the justice had both keys with him when dlnpnnred ofil- cials of the safe it box company informed the district attorney that no one except Crater ever had access to e box. . In comparing the archeological re- mains of Egypt with those of the same period found in the yalley of the Ohio nlver, it is noted that whereas Tutankhamen's subjects used to sleep on wood, the original American nlt!vea of 1,000 B.C. had luxurious , with fabrics woven from long \‘nuzh grasses. tion that whirls onward to dizzler * nearly 2,700,000 bunches of IN STEP WITH THE ALL-AMERICAN TEMPO \ Drawing the best From / NEW! @5oes, heels and trimmings that re- flect the approved vogueintrulysmart footwear—inter- preted by stylists constantly in touch, with the ‘style -sources of. .the every occasion—a correct style For every Costume in - --Milady’sWardrobg. NEWI . &4 new silk stock- ing, that has met all- of the rigid ‘|, Nifleyrequirements --for quality and supreme value is --being presented for the Ffirst time this week in Nisley stores—a marvel- ous stocking—a surprise number— a typical Nisley valve at— $1.00 \ everywhere and merging it mto one unit of perfec- NISLEY shoes are styled for the smart woman of Washington as ‘well as the smart woman of Hollywood—and for smart women in 54 metropolitan fashion centers of America reaching From coast to ing are not confined to the specific demands of any one section, but represent tae master modes that are -designed for discriminating women everywhere. An achieve- ment that brings to the wearer of Nisley shoes a constantly re-assur- ing consciousness of correctness in her footwear, wherever she’goes. SEVENTY Constantly Changing SIXLEDS $ Sizes 2V5 to 9 «+ AAAAto D e81yLEs that, through ‘the sheer force of their commanding character and absolute authenticity have won their way into the fash- ionable wordrobes of refined women every- where who can afford to pay many times the Nisley pric In' Washington, 1339 F Street, NW. SR ST s NEW! @8uedes, reptile prints, satins, linens, moires, brocades, lustrous patent leathers, calf and kid skin o for street, for dress, for sports, forpartydanceand evening wear. A variety permitting eyery concsivable variation of one’s ‘shoe wardrobe. NEW! @dhe dull tone, clear texture and unbelievablle strength of Nisley “Nu-Twist” silk stockings come with the tighter twisting of the silk- - en strands as they dre woven into these lovely full fashionedsilk stock- ings. An absolute- ly new process. $1.35 $1.65 SPEED OF TIMES armed men CHANGES CLOCKS EEEEE ST Second Hand Has Grown to Full-Sized Pointer in United States. Clocks and watches are changing their faces to keep up with a civiliza- speeds. Tht United States, land of the split secor buys more and more clocks on whlch ‘the second hand has grown from a sliver to a full sized pointer as large as the minute hand. “Gaps that used to punctuate the evening radio entertainment have dis- appeared “because Pprograms are now scheduled on the second,” says a bulle- tin of the National Geographic Society. Splitting the Second. “Trains listed to leave on the minute actually leave on the second. The world-wide reputation of an athlete may hang on a fraction of a second, a segment of time so small that a special timepiece, the !wpwlfieh had to be in- vented to record “Eiat ‘with -one. zurope.n Te. of time and clocks, American conform. ‘Trains on the Continent can leave at because the continental railroad ichedule for most countries is now based on 24 hours instead of 12 hours a.m. and 12 hours p.m. By international agree-. ment & train that arrives at midnight arrives at 24:00; also by agreement a 4rain that leaves at midnight leaves at 0:0. Some clocks in railroad stations show numerals 1 to 24; others have numerals 13 to 24 within the ring 1 to 12. England has not gone over to con- tinental railroad time. Relatively Recent Invention, “Hours as recorded by modern time- pleces are a relatively recent invention. Martin Luther would find our clocks decidedly queer; Napoleon’s instinct for order would be gratified to know that the hour at last been standardized at 60 seconds. “In Plrlfl until 1819 the hour was a variable unit of time, lengthening in Summertime, shortening _during the Winter days. It was the Paris equiva- lent of our daylight saving system; 6 o'clock came when dawn arrived. “In Nurnberg and paris of Central Europe another system was used down to 1809. At the time of the equinoxes day and night were divided into 12 hours equally, day time beginning at dawn, not midnight; night beginning at sundown, not noon. But as Winter came on and the days grew shorter the hours allotted to day were-cut off so that, in December, night hours were numered 1 to 16; day 1 to 8. The re- verse was true in Summar. A season of the year was often referred to as the time when the day has 13 hours. World's Master Clock. “Greenwich's master clock for the world has a dial with numbers from 1 10 24. 1t is located exactly on longi- lement loes not tude 0 degrees, 0 minutes and 0 sec- the English observatory outside London. Eastern, central, mountain and Pacific times in the United States are adjusted with reference to the Greenwich master clock, although the Naval Observatory at ‘Washington gives out the official signals through Arlington wireless station.” " Won’t Kill Deer in Swamp. EHRHARDT, S. C. (#)—A swamp is no place to kill' deer, says J. S. Dannelly. He grabbed a wounded buck by the antlers, yanked it to its feet and walked it to high ground, where he finished ROBBERS KILL DRUGGIST DETRO] mber 9 e {5 by d killed a victim was Oscar prietor of & drug store. store sai @ —'rwo said the two robbers last night dufl!l‘ Q old- dying instantly, A 13-year-old boy mployed in t& entered and ordered Ouellette to hold up his hands. He complied, but one of the men sud- denly opened fire, and Ouelette fell, mwm HARBIN ().~ Number 3 of a series preceding a wonderful celebration— - LANSBURGH'S 70th ANNW“IABY They Buy the Bushes in March Bring Back the Roses in September LOWERY tributes of cm.comt con- fidenee are being placed at our feet. They buy the bushes in March—withered lookirig stalks, with roots wound in but- lap—we’re always reminded of mummies when we view them. Who would think that beauty is lying dormant? But September—six months have passed —nature has played her part, flowery tributes then pour in with smiles of satis- faction quite as beautiful to behold as the blooming roses themselves. ; We: refrain from exorbitant claim about our bushes—that’s an old Lansburgh custem, but when our customers are so thrilled over their purchases, why shouldn’t we accept their bouquets? We take gréeat pride in helping you economically to make Washington the model garden spot of the world. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 No_Connection With_Any Other Washington_Store, "Another Carload Just Arrived for Get busy with your planting! Every shrub in this sale has been Our Fall Sale of Hardy Evergr‘eens The soil and the weather are now just nght for evergreens to get a sturdy grip. (fnuplnnud ::enl:::, denlopmm' short, strong roots Mdhd long tendrils . 've spaded soil, and reAghom et b et b onds. Here the maps of the world be- gin, because all longitude is numbered east and west of Greenwich and all time bands are fixed with reference to 15 to 18 Inch Norway Spruce Symmetrically shaped, shrubs at a very low price. g $1.25 Norway Spruce, 18 to 24 inches high N s Oriental Arbor Vitae, 4 to 5 feet $2.95 $1.00 Boxwood, 12 to 15 inches high— Globe Arbor Vitae, 9 to 12 in. $1.00 69c well balanced Paper White and Chinese Sacred Y Narcissu; Bulbs $1.00 Dozen Double and single early 50¢ and Darwin tulip bulbs, Hyacinths, 10¢ each. Peonies, Special, 25¢c" What’s lovelier than a mass of red, pink, and white peony blooms? These plants will bloom in profusion next year. Shrubbery—Sixth Floor 15 to 18 Inch Arbor Vitae: Oneofdnemmm . and easy to grow; low priced! 69(: Globe Arbor V'm,.lzw 15 in. $|'25 12 to 18 inch GoldenTppedRe- tinospora Golden Tipped % s 640 9 inches. . emmuunsrr. $1 - $1.00 Yellow Columnar Arbor Vitae, 18 to 24 inches; $1.95 , LANSBURGH'S. \7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 N6 Connection With Any Other Washipgton Store SERCTIRAN M TR T S R T village in w-wrn )unbhfll“ll-