Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 19

and Paducah, Ky, is passing a few days at the Stevens, in Chicago, be- fore going to New York City. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Costigan of New York City with the Misses Conlon ¢ame | to Washington the end of last week | and are staying at Wardman Park Ho- | tel for an indefinite period. | Mrs. R. Page Irving started yesterday by motor to spend a few days in New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Fox have gone to Atlantic City and are at Colton | Manor for the month. | Mr. and Mrs. Prickett End Brief Visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prickett have returned to their home, in Woodbury, | N. J. after spending last week with | Mr. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine, cn | Hawthorne street. | Mr. and Mrs. Allwine were hosts at | dinner in their honor during their stay, having as other guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. R. | Lester Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Stuntz. i Mrs. E. F. Murphy is at the Pnrk! Central in New York for a few days.{ S | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Darcey are among | those from Washington spending July | at the Hotel Dennis in Atlantic City. | Miss Elizabeth Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders, and | Miss Mary Walker spent last week as | the guests of Miss Theda Sherman at | Matapeake, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee M} Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Robert A. McKean of Coraopolis, Pa., are staying at Wardman Park Hotel while | in Washington. | | | B { Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKenney are | | among those from Washington who | are spending this month at Colton | Manor in Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Landes have | | closed their apartment at 2019 I| fu street and gone to Atlantic City, where | they are spending the remainder of | July at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. | MISS MAL SYKES, | Daughter of Judge Eugene O. Sykes|Church of Ascension. Rev. Alfred THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 193L Four Prisoners Also Taken When Only Two Men and One Auto ‘Were Expected. Detectives Hugh D. Robey and Henry M. Jett consider they had a banuer day yesterday in the rounding up of joy- riders and reclaiming stolen automo- biles. Setting out for the court house at Spottsylvania, Va., to bring two prison- ers and a stolen machine back to Wash- ington, the officers concluded their trip with four prisoners and three recov- ered automobiles. Those arrested were Tracy R. Foust, 15 years old, of 4101 Davenport street, and Byron H. Willls, 16 years old, of 3601 Warren street, who had been pick- ed up in Fredericksburg by Chief Silas Perry, who found them using the car of Percy Willis, father of one of the boys, without authority, and George L. Davis, 21, of 910 Seventh street south- east, and Samuel E. Tetlow, 22, of 905 Seventh street southeast, who were ar- rested near Thornburg on a charge of the unauthorized use of an automobile belonging to Paul Siadys, 607 Massa- chusetts avenue. Reaching the vicinity of Stafford Court Hotise on the return trip, the de- tectives sighted an automobile belong- ing to Ivy Queen, 410 Thirteenth street northeast, the car having been reported stolen. It had been aban- doned by alleged joyriders. GIRL, 12, T0 BE BURIED | silver Spring Child Dies Following Appendicitis Operation. Special Dispatch to The Star SILVER SPRING, Md. July 21 Services for Virginia E. Holland, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Holland of Silver Spring, who died at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday following an operation for appendicitis, | wiu be” held this afternoon at 1:30 at the residence of her parents on | Flower avenue and at 2:30 at the Cheetham will officiate. Interment will Mr. Yelverton Booker, Mr. Francis|of the Federal Radio Commission and | MM aeqar Hill Cemetery. G. Addison, Mr. James Johnson and Mr. Edmund K. Jones spent several days last week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGatlin have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Hotel Ludy for a few weeks. Mrs. L. B. Pierson, Mrs. A. R. Fergu- gon_and Mrs. J. B. Wells are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel for about 10 | days. LEAVES AIR TOMORROW First Autogiro in America to Be Plackd in Smithsonian Institution. | The first autogiro flown in America will make its last fight tomorrow, land- ing at 2 o'clock in the oval park area | in front of the Arts and Industries | Mrs. Sykes, who has Tejoined them at | Wardman Park Hotel aftef a visit in | by the following brothers and sisters: —Underwood Phot Deal, N. J. Besides her parents, she is survived o. | Joseph, David, Charles, Mary, Bernice, ' Ethel, Margaret and Elizabeth. For Immediate Clearance! 'iASKS THEATER TO PAY * SOCIETY | |[Returns From Jersey | Joreey | |OFFICERS RECOVER — 1| THREE STOLEN CARS $25,000 FOR INJURY Woman Charges Fall Caused by Ruffled Carpet on Stairs. Vera J. Lockwood, 304 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park, yesterday filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $25,000 damages from the Anchor The- atrical Corporation, which operates the Palace Theater, for alleged personal injuries. She says the company per- itted a carpet on the balcony stairs of the theater to become ruffied, which caused her to fall. ‘Through Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer, the plaintiff says she was descen the stairway November 8 last after the performance and tmt caused her 31 trip and fall, ng permanent During the observation in Shanghai, China, this year of the anniversary of the death of Sun Yat Sen, 12,000 trees were planted. POLICE EXAMINATION LIST CLOSES ON AUG. 3 Civil Service Prepares to Fill Ranks of Metropolitan and Park Forces. The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today that August 3 is the closing date for receipt of applications for positions in the Metropolitan and Unltafi States Park Police Depart- ments. Amflanh must be residents of the Disti of Columbia and must remain residents while employed as policemen, the commission ited out. Entrance is $1,900 a year, with higher-paid filled through promotion. ‘The limit is between 22 and 32 years, with™practically perfect physical condition” required, according to the commission’s announcement. Doles totaling $415,000,000 have been paid in England, according to Miss Margaret Bondfield, minister of labor. POLICEMAN DISMISSED Pvt. C. A. Bailey Leaves Force on Absence From Duty. ‘The District Commissioners today dismissed Pvt. Chester A. Bailey, sev- enth precinct, from the force for ab- sence without leave and making a false explanation of the absence to a superior officer. Bailey did not appear before lhfi ;I‘rl.ll E&‘rdh when lhu‘hcue was called, or e 8] e finding of the board. - : WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F AxD G-STREETS Do You Know OprICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. These Rayon Panties 5] Smart, new, washable sitk dresses that are as practical as they are charming . . . sleeveless, cap sleeved, elbow sleeved, and jacketed That We Have An Optical Section where your eye physician’s prescriptions are ex- rtly filled—or where our own optometrist examines your eyes? We grind our own enses, and our selection of frames and prices is one of Washington's best? Light-weight Brassieres $].50 SUMMER DRESSES for Street, Afternoon, Sports and Evening Delightfully cool mesh panties with smooth fitting yokes and butterfly legs. An ideal un- dergarment for traveling be- cause they require no ironing. Of pink bemberg mesh, in sizes 4 to 7. RAYON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. models; in every flattering Summer color, as well as white. Outstanding values at this new low price. Home Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. Light-weight brassieres that are a joy in warm weather. They fit beautifully, are cool, and are made in perfect styles for sports, daytime and eve- ning. Of laces, silks and nets, designed to give a youthful bust line. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES, THIRD FLOORg 515 Building of the Smithsonian Institution, | where it is to become a_permanent ex- hibit in the collection of historical air- | cratt. L were $16.75 Were $39.75 TWO l GROUP;-‘ The landing of the “windmill” plane to $29.75 to $69.75 will be the signal for the beginning of a brief ceremony, during which the machine will be formally presented to . the museum by Harold F. Pitcairn, who A most important clearance of summer models . . . e e Dot poid| important because of the tremendous reductions . . . important because a great many of them are suitable for early Fall wear . . . when you see them, you will appreciate at a glance both the exquisite styling and the stupendous values. Abbot. secretary for the Smithsonian | ALL SALES FINAL Institution. The plane will be flown here | by James Ray. | TWELVETEN TWEVETWEME F STREET [ For a Limited Time Only . . . Parker Pencils Without Charge With every purchase of a new Parker Pen at $3.50 to $10, in- cluding Duofold Pens, a certificate will be given to obtain a Parker Pencil. You send your certificate to the manufacturer and receive your pencil without charge. These gold-filled crowned Parker Pencils (formerly $3.50 to $5) are discon- tinued models, but new and mechanically perfect. In colorful non-breakable Permanite barrels. STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR. Three Numbers in . . . Granite Silk Hose $|.35 Pair 3 pairs, $3.90 Three styles in Granite silk hose in all the season’s popular colors, and with the well known Granite features. All-silk chiffon, with plaited heel and toe and picot top; semi-sheer hose, with lisle- lined silk hem and lisle sole; and a new Granite outsize semi- sheer hose, with lisle hem and sole. ; ‘WoMEN's HOSTERY, Alsie 19, Fmst FLOOR. OFFICER’S SONS QUALIFY | J. W. and T. J. Nally, Jr., Are Named C. M. T. C. Sergeants. J._W. Nally and T. J. Nally, jr., sons of Detective Sergt. Thomas J. Nally of police headquarters, have been named sergeants and both qualificd as first- class pistol shots at the Citizens' Mili- tary Training Camp at Fort Eustis, Va. J. W. Nally was named first ser- geant and Thomas J., jr., staff sergeant. For the first time ever Moses offers a Half-Price Sale of Shoes 6.25 241 Pairs, including Cousins, were $10.50 . 219 Pairs of our own $7.50 shoes N 43 Pairs of Cousins Modease Shoes /, Price Troy Summer Furniture Reduced Metal Tables, with glass tops. Were $25. Now..$16.75 All-Metal Gliders, finished in green Duco. Three-seat, was $55. Now $39.50. Two-seat, was $45. Now $32.50 Sports Chairs, canvas covers and comfortable leg rests. Were $9, $13.50 and $16.50. Now, $5.75, $6.75 and $9.78 Hollywood Chairg, with gay canvas covers. Were $6.50 and $10.75. Now......ce0e0.o..$4.75 and $6.75 Metal Settees, finished in green Duco. Three-seat model. Was $35. Now $27.50. Two seat, was $25. Now $19.75 FURNTTURE, SIXTH FLOOR. Canvas-Covered Gliders. Were $35. Now......$25 Gliders, with washable canvas covers. Were $75. Now $55 Were $65. Now $45. Were $55. Now .........$35 126 Pairs Cousins regular $12.50 shoes Special Selling—Men's Broadcloth Shirts $].6 Now, while such an attractive low price buys such splendid quality shirts, is the time to secure your Summer’s supply. These shirts are pre- shrunk, full cut and excellently tailored. White, collar-attached and neckband styles; blue, tan,and green, collar-attached style. Sizes 14 to 17%4. All-Wool Golf Hose Special $ I A5 pair Golfers will welcome this special selling of fine, light-weight, imported all-wool golf hose that in- stantly bespeak their superiority. Plain green, canary, tan, black and white. Sizes 10 to 12. THr MeN’s STORE, Srcowp FLooR.. Last Year Sold for $2 Merry-Go-Round The Sensational New Book About Washington Celebrities > This book has caused a stir in Washington’s social circles. Contains the back fence gossip about, Washington’s political and social figures. “Mirrors of 1932” paints a sen- sational picture of the Nation’s leading politicians and a broad- side of the political situation for 32 ..$2.50 Booxs, A1sLEs 23-25, Fmst FLoOR. Clipper Ship Bridge Accessories Playing cards, tallies and score pads in a quaint clipper ship design on backgrounds of orange and blue. Two packs of cards . Tallies .... Score pads ..15¢c each StaTIONERY, AlsLE 3, FirsT FLOOR. W, W, Moses & Sons F STREET at ELEVENTH Shoes to fit every foot Shoes for all ‘occasions Second Floor