Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 20

7 B4 wx THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. F [ The boy was rushed to Casualty Hos- | truck on Thirty-eighth near W street. Hains Point f; " bers ocal Edison Memorial Com. BOY, '0, BADLY HURT & passing motorist, Emrrn !:mclnuel Lubmln.“fl. of 1023 Sixth TEST DUE TONlGHT night by t.hg :;1:';1:: :?c:»l:n:{:ol?!fuo: mmezf u::h]ueh is m‘p‘uga of p,' street southwest, driver °fflg}";’:“_’|“;:; son National Memorial Committee. | Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary + Us WHEN HIT BY CAR : ook ihe boy to Georgetown FOR EDISON BEACON | The mighty beam of light is to be|of the Smithsonian Institution; Capt. are to Robert ars oid,| "Nira. Faunce was given medical | projected rom a 36-tnch refiector, part | Frederick Hellweg. director of the Navai | Mr. Naulty is 10 leave for New York 3 % ver car whicl e | sible fractures of the wrist, ankle an o | A g 3 i & 3 3 Driver Placed Uadlar Avrest, An.|Sriver of ‘the) ear ‘wtiehy ‘seruck the | ibie frastures of the Wi et r aviven | S00/000,000 Cadle-power Boam to| Tesis will be made by s light crew of alon “Telegraph Co. .| tests, with & beam of up to 800,000, other Youth and Woman Hurt & charge of driving with bad brakes. by Raymond Tyler, colored, 21, of 1407 Be Turned Skyward at Clitton W, Royston, acting under the candiepower intensity, will be held. Among other trafic victims yesterday | Third street at Seventh and F streets WS General \direction of Faitfax Nauly, | Electrl il . by Trucks. were James Kells, 12 years old, of 3014 | southwest. Hains Point. project engineer. 36 . Isasc Son Born to De Haves $16,000,000 Foundation to Dent place. and Mrs. Emma Faunce, 50, — — The light tonight will be more power- A. Brown,| HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Novemt _— of 813 F street southwest. Both Were| fishon's open-air bullfights draw 1 o that designed for permanent | Tegister of copyrights. Tt e e et lx:mber 20 Work for Return of Speed | _samuel Gordon, 10 years old, of 4001 | hurt when struck by trucks. such erowds of patrons away from the | ‘Tests with a 300,000,000-cand] | Tnstallation in the memorial and wili| In case of heavy fog or Tain the tests born D tat Gault place northeast, was critically| The boy suffered a ghoulder injury | stuffy theaters and motion picture light beam, expected to b«c-“\"xsleb‘:gw".:ibe swung _through several positions for | Will be postponed until the same hour |actor, and Mrs. d‘: H‘i‘?"' de Haven, . hi infured Jast night when he was hit by and & possible fracture of the knee |houses that the proprietors have ap-|the weather is clear, as far as Wil- | testing. The Edison beam will point | tomorrow night. Evelyn Betty Burd of the & the former Championship. an automobile while playing on Minne- [ when a scooter on which he was riding | pealed to the authorities for some sort mington, Del; Harpers Ferry and |directly upward into the sky. ‘The tesis Tark the' eloss of the Pre-|edy stage. | They wers o) com- sota avenue near Hunt place northeast.| was struck by a United States mail | of protection or reimbursement. | Point Lookout, Md., will be made at' The tests will be witnessed by mem- | liminary work on the memorial. | years ago’ at Ghingo, rried two By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 20.— A bid to regain for the United States \'/ the air speed supremacy of the world | §\ 7 was begun here last night with for-| mation of a $16,000,000 aviation speed foundation by the Shriners of North Mail or - At America. Announcement of formation of the Phone Orders vy foundation was_made by Robert A. 5300 Bishop. Morris E. Miller and Ralph K. » Rex Psnriners, who _incorporated it Promptly Filled under the laws of Ohio after several months of preparation. & . X The plans received the unqualified approval of Thomas J. Houston, im- . dS 0 . perial potentate. Houston will fly to Cleveland tomorrow from Wheeling, W. Va., to discuss organization plans and o nume an_acting chairman. board i of directors and advisory committee. Houston will'take the post of Bonor MOTHERS —You Want to Save g Bl'lng Your BO)’S Here Tomorrow for These ary chairman. rhll)mugh participation is to be left open to all individuals and groups in the United States, the backbone of L4 L4 financial support is expected from the 8,000,000 members of all Masonic orders, The total fund cf $16,000,000 1s to be raised over a five-year period on the 1 basis of $2 individual contribution from ) each member. The foundation has the difficult task of overcoming & gap of 142 miles an hour than ncw exists between the Tontors Lt Diyito American _air speed record of 266.6 A miles an hour set by Lieut. Alford J. Choole Bfloka in e Your Boys and Girls Need These ) Chl d g ildren’s Book Week by Flight Lieut. G. H. Stainforth of the Royal Flying Corps. st Indorsement of the plan, foundation A incorporators said, had been given by Woo" Socks P N\ A Le_t us help you c_hoose boyks for your United States Senuw;'dHStrnn} lalnghr?;n S : ] child and your friends’ children. Our ticut, pres e Na- : a . 3 of Connecticut, president o ; collection of children’s books has never tional _Aeronautic - Association, =Ticut. 3 y c Williams and Maj. James H. Doolittle, i ; . ; \ Y ; ek g holder of the transcontinental speed . > Y b lovelier or more complete. The Yecord. pair X VAR - titles below are representative of our Cleveland, headquarters of the na- / beautiful illustrated books— ticnal air races, also will become na- ..‘ A ¥ tional headquariers ot the foundation, ’ | / Works of Well-Known French, German, S s “‘supremac; i Z 2 ANAWVA ; . P by N e attsecnrity s Jack Frost is around the corner, and your Z \ / N English, Danish, American Artists VAV Joan and Pierre, by Mary Mulvaney Danteur...$2 in speed” ational security.” e T children need these soft, warm socks. _ Z NN Joun and Pierre, by Mary Mulvaney Dusteur. .52 2 y / \ 3 e Reinheimer, illus M’K'NLEY GRID BAN Of all wool, imported from England; in Lk ' 7 EROE o, v Hagepiisvid gl o, illustras - Lost, Strayed or Stolen, by Marian Ashmere, il- SEVERELY CRITICIZED R e T _ ~ \ AN e 37 Gt Abn e - navy, white, and new blue. Sizes 6 to 97. | , 3 / \ 1 I "-l':l" written and illustrated by » . v rris| h B . Howard Lecturer Asks Education CnrLpren’s Hosrery, Arste 17, FIRst FLOOR. 7 . / / \ A \ o "I:eé:':h;{?:."r’. :r.mn and illustrated by - \ Kyle Kiluk, by Lois Donaldson, illustrated by $2 Board Mto D(x:sn‘ppr:v;l Refusal 7 N , / 3 o to Meet Colore: ayer. . . . ' 7 A Y/ Benney and Hi J To Guide Young Figures in the V ; 7 Lois Lenski 7 / 77 : 7 ‘eter and Peggy, picture book by William H. Hastfe, part-time lecturer Way They Should Go— / ; , / \ ~ Lena Tansley .. AL the Hoyasd Uniyessiy Taw Bohoct 2 y S 2 - ' A WA Little Henry and the Tiger, by Telude Le F,ezv.:: an assoclate in legal practice of / s e s William L. Houston, attorney and for- A i YA A and Erick Berry 4 $1.50 i | / Drums, by James Boyd, illustrated by mer member of the School Board, has . called upon the Board of Education to A Ste -1n / N. C. Wryet p Srite its disapproval of the refusal o , / Siegfried, o, McKinley High School to play & Thanks- P 7 ool My s ik giving day foot_ball game with the / / . The Myt i - Bethlehem, Pa., High School because a ; / N e member of that team is colored. | ? 7 Y N. C. Wyeth. In an open letter to the board, Mr. ,50 7 . 4. Waterless Moantai el o the. nstited‘sohaol, dis- ' / illustrated by Laura and Sidney Armor. ress Insul school, dis- < Z ‘THE BOOK STORE, AISLES Fmst avow the insulling act, require an . . apology from the offcialy intolved and publish an expression of policy whicl H H H ill make impossible the recurrence of Sl]:m J‘"“‘;l" Misses are such an incident.” choosi i i i - Mr. Hastie, in_his letter, which Dr. ng e \ Abr:mdsm:n, pru‘ldantidott:;::d b(;‘;: embroidered crepe de ‘) Teceivet morning, ent o 2 2 ey sell as a graduate of the District public chine step-in with a ) 4 ) schools. ~He accus cKinley o i i et : S g i bt nd it i : Four-Piece Knicker Suits rival” [e al charges e 3! ly boned and wi side- - t school has “repudiated its solemn ob- 4 ligation and sdmitted that it has not hook adjustment. grount lor so doing, except an un- willingness to oppose a, player in good di; glanding. against whom no reproach Our Most Outstanding o Dr. Simon said he knew nothing of il i the incident, and that he will seck a The Derby Suit Value in Years full report on the facts In the case v PN betore he cicides what course of action, | $3 50 A strong statement, but none the less true—first time in many years we have been B AL L S nave z ) abl? to offer such good suits, with two pairs of knickers, so low priced. This sea- D e e T A light step-in with at- / son’s new fabrics, tailored correctly to wear long and look well. Sizes 7 to 16— a letter to the Pennsylvania school, i and, at this price, we expect our supply to be quickly exhausted. asking that it withdraw Jackie White, iz Bl R = - ey e a colored player, from the game, Beth- takes care of the roll of lehem replied it intended to use White, and added that if McKinley was not flesh at the waistline. JUL C ¢ Ch h" O heard from within 34 hours the Penn- T — ; ermania incniiia vercoats 3 v consider the game 4 i led. . a0 i o W ppelie These famous coats, known to all Washington mothers for their exceptional wearing qualities and good appearance, are $ 8 95 . here this season at $8.95—far below last year's price. Belted CANON RUDD TO LECTURE styles, rayon yokes, wool linings; sizes 4 to 10. Canon Arthur B. Rudd of Wash- ington Cathedral will deliver a lecture on the ratt}edrfl‘ lnd' its gardens to- Tourh of 'the Witlard HotaL Tne publis Every Girl Must Have a Doll—We OVCI’COEtS Leather Coats O s it Il e Tog st o Suggest These Unusual Values in $ I 5 75 39 95 talks made here by the cathedral clergy Special Purchase . . . in an effort to acquaint visitors and others with interesting features of the . 1 ’ Cathedral Close, Splendid wool coats for boys and First quality horsehide coats, full Ir S - — youths; sizes 11 to 17. In dark leather faced, and all-wool macki- shades that will look well and wear naw lined. The belted model with lengthily . . . and the styles are four large pockets and a soft wom- SPORTS SuITS ’ The most lovable of dolls . . . more nearly . : 3 d{hds | like real babies—and, whether small or large, Sr};tsgo{:u;i:“;gui;l:;;:ear. g?:e:efi(foyig clipped sheep) collar. F AT-TENTH ST. made and dressed with detailed care and fine : One_Day spec"al discrimination. ; 3 $6‘95 CHILDREN'S ; Regularly $10 to $16.50 COATS 14-Inch Baby Dolls ; 4 Two and three piece knitted sports suits, and —selected fro v # 2 sk obWatitrvgrads. hildrenty $I ¢ a few imported two-piece dresses in smart, coats. plain shades and novelty tweed mixtures. - Blouses contrast in color, Wi This doll has a soft Kapok-filled body and composition Fiedchibluistndtan: 8t 6‘:’:-3’“% navy, head, arms, and legs, and sleeping eyes. Daintily dressed Values 2 4 9 in organdy with underwear and rubber panties. 18-Inch Baby Dolls Hand-Sewn Sweaters Special $I065 $].95 RS X ‘ ‘ A\ — i y Dainty rayon-and-wool and all-wool sweaters A soft baby doll that opens and shuts its eyes and has 22 ) \ i i real eyelashes. Embroidered organdy dress and bonnet. / 7 = 3 <3\ ¢ 4 g ::ir;sdt::i.gl:;die: ::::::3:;:31:?: vsv‘h'“'zsf mfie 7 4 2 . Sizes 2 to 6. Good, sturdy, all- GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR. et e 4 i ek 2 24-|nch Baby DO"S e i ) Z e , $3.95 . 7 4 Beginning Tomorrow—A PVl ol / ¢ Special Offering of As large as @ real baby, and with the most realistic eyes. oW 3 Dressed ‘j‘un lik:‘ one, in an lemblroideud and hand- R o POlted Ferns $ h All Our ;1.95 Dr. smocked dress and bonnet, and lovely rayon crepe coat. \ ‘-" g “ bow eacl For Saturday $ .59 2 X / TABLE FERNS—Healthy pl. i ks 2 7 y plants in seven- ""3 - ’31 Bdby Doll and LayeH'e. sl = ¥ inch pots, on sale tomorrow at $1 each. o Fucked o ea'srectiv o "Suiable o8 smll e e e e . a ive . smal ild, / 14 Brotherand Sister Coata et gl :L’;o. il - ) tractively potted. Here at $1 each. Sizes 1 to 6. Ex- $595 : : Y=} PorTep Puawts, Firre FLoon. cellent values for o rday.”