Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 20

P KviuneNG DLAR, WAadnanuivun, U, U,y 1aiuaiouald, 0wl dasasaay 24, 1ok, BELTVLE N FRE N KIDMAP Court Rules He Was Accom- panying Mother Who Had Right to Son. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., Sepember 22.— Kidnaping charges against a Beltsville man accused of taking his brother away from his father’s-home were dis- missed in Police Court yesterday, while a Washington physician, charged with assault and baitery on a town police- man, was also acquitted. Oliver Jenkins, arrested on a war-| rent_obtained by his father, and ac- cused jointly with his mother of naping” his brother, Jesse, was quitted when the court held the moth- er had a right to take the child away from home, and the evid indicated | irs. Jen- 1 charge | Oliver, preferre y another | was also dismissed. Attorney | h S. Cole, Washington pm--'; ged with assault and bat-| Chief of Police H. L. McCor- and failing to mmand or the officer, was lowing a trial which lasted more than an hour. She claimed she saw no signal by the officer and only | resisted when McCormick attempted to push her forcibly into his car. The chief said Dr. Cole called him | our town cop” and tore the | his uniform. The phy- s represented by Attorneys J and Arthur C. Keefer. | WARTHUR AT BUCHAREST 2 Rumania, September 22 () —Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, | American chief of staff, arrived | from yesterday and was| greeted h honors at _the station. Tomorrow (il go to Sinal for a| speclal audience and lunch with King Carol, and on Saturday will witness| military maneuvers near Bucharest | with the King. He will proceed to|ran short, was improved Istanbul Su 4 Attractive Bride Mrs. Edwin C. Stefle, before her marriage Saturday Miss E. Louise Sobotka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sobotka. The wedding was the first to be performed in the Great Sanctuary of the Washington Cathedral —Harris-Ewing. several days by the workers, reached e here last night with word food had Wage Situation Affecting 80 in |arrived. S. E. Melkman, president of the Quebec Is Relieved. mines compt.aly m% n‘me;-' of t#erirm;- AMOS, Quebec, September 23 UP).— | 28°T: Was said to be In New York at- A critical situation which developed iremptng (o Talve Iorey: among 30 workers at the Le Roy mines S when their wages were unpaid and food | ‘Today there are culy a very few wild ‘today. ostriches to be found in South Africa ‘Arthur ~ Melkman, manager of the!and these are now protected by law. MINERS GET FOOD mines, who was held as a hostage for OUR GREATEST SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Bomb Hurls Boy Into Tree. ‘While pla; in a wood near Bel-| was hurled into the brancaes grade, Jugoslavia, 13 boys found & bomb | and hung over a :tvln- undlor::u‘\m d tried to open it it by adults. against & stone. The bomb b injuring 10 of the children. G&Mb.:] honor will be Miss Laura Ver- Miss Nina Allender, Miss Ruth The home economics class of the Maryland Park High School, under the direction of Miss Margaret Cook, enter- | tained the faculty at tea yesterday afternoon in their class room. Mr. and Mrs. Willam C. Stierlin have, returned to their apartment in the f§ Plaza from a five weeks' visit at the! Stevenson Hotel, Atlantic Oity, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Willam 8. Lare of, Plainfield, N. J., have motored to Wash- ington and are stopping at the Caxlton. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cammack has operted her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. Mrs. Leo Baum entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Rossdhu Castle Club, her guests including Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman, Mrs. Fred S. Meyer of Indisna and Mrs. F. Lyon. Mrs. Sadie 8. Nieddower of Waynes- boro, Pa., motored to Washington and is at the Shoreham for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs, M. Lester of San Prancisco, Calif. passing some time at the Carlton. | Mrs. Frank 8. Cook of Louisville, Ky., is at the Dodge, accompanied by her Oriental Rugs—Period Furniture—Art Objects We ate now offering the Greatest Values in Washington IN IMPORTED UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY MATERIALS VELVETS — DAMASKS — BROCADES HAND BLOCKED LINENS — CHINTZES During This Sale Prices Are Less Than Wholesale Cost » es, $1.50 to $10.00 per yard 1 F ST. At TENTH Regular Valu Now 45c to $4.00 per yard GARBER GALLERIES “Brandon” 1210 CONNECTICUT AVENUE UTUMN’S supreme ex- pression in chic footwear. The “Brandon” is fashion- ed in a combination of black or brown calf and suede, with woven lacings in between. Priced at $12.50. New Autumn shades in silk halie‘ry at 75c.and $1.00 pair. New “Kantrun” Hose, $1.35 pair. RICH'S daughter, Miss Mary A. Cook. Alumni of the Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of George Washington Uni- versity held their annual initiation din- ner last evening at the Rossadhu Castle Club, the party marking the entrance of Miss Jane Cotton and Miss Mary Fleming into the alumni ranks. The guests of the alumni for the evening included Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Clyde Hunt, Mrs. Rocco Clements, Miss Margaret Schneider, Miss Bernice Wall and Miss Margaret Payne. Alumni members at_the dinner included Mrs. John Ballard, Mrs. Theodore Beck, Mrs. Howard Burd, Mrs. Julian Gibbs, Mrs. Leighton Johnston, Mrs. Earle Mothers- head, Mrs. Irvin Menikhelm, Mrs, Mar- shall Shuey, Mrs. Baxter Smith, Mrs. Lewis Thacker, Miss Ruth Chindblom, Miss Prances Lavender and Miss Eliza- beth Miller. More than half of the people of the world live in Asla. New and Old Customers tell us — \ : We tave never reew suckh NALUES! Only 2 More Days to Buy These Geo. P. Ide Regular $1.95 Fall HOUSEWARES Electric Sandwich Toaster—Grill—Cooker—Waffle Iron $9 9" Combination. Special ] Graybar Electric Washing Machine. Spinner type dryer, complete with pump. Special sale price s 369'50 “Universal” Electric Persolators, Values up to $14.00. Special 6-Qt. “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Preserving Kettles— Special 10-Qt. Special 10-inch Reund Special 14-inch “Wear-Ever” Pans—Special .. 6-cup “Wear-Evi Special 11-inch “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Dutch Qvens— Special TS om e G S If you have yet to enjoy a visit to our “new store”— and the most popular Sale we have ever held—what better time could there be than NOW! Many worth- while opportunities remain in ALL DEPARTMENTS. STERLING Opportunities (1) Sterling Silver Bowl—fluted design; good weight. Formerly $40.00 $20.00 (1) Sterling Silver Ice Tub. Formerly $25.00 (1) Pair of Sterling Candlesticks—an old Irish design. Formerly $37.50 szs'w (1) Sterling Silver Canfection Dish—footed. Formerly sss.oo $50.00 (1) Sterling Silver Bowl—attractive design. Formerly 322'50 (1) Har 3 “i $30.00 ¢V} of 8 Cream Soups—at less than half price. Formerly $140.00 $50.00 Sterling Silver Water Ket! 1 beauty and e -:;;.:' all hand :nmved. E‘orm:gl; $315.00.. . $150.00 (1) 3-pc. Tete-a-tete Sterling Tea Set (Wllustrated). 332 50 Small afternoon tea size. Formerly $47.50 . o erling Set of 8 Bouillon Cups. Foi @ Soooo vk . $45.00 (1) Sterling Gravy Boat and Tray. Formerly 317 50 $25.00 < O veignt. Pormerty 460,00, $35.00 (1) Hand-Engraved Sterling Silver Tray. Formerly $50.00 ...o.occirnaiiinniann cerrssennce 327‘50 w w Sterting Silver Centerpiece, Formerly 360-00 | Many Silver Plate Reductions | Some of the GLASSWARE 4-pc. Bathroom Set, consisting cf 3 Rose-colored Glass $1 00 Bottles on Ebony Glass Tray. Regularly $3.00 * Etched Fancy Table Pieces (as illustrated). A varled ascortment in Amber, Green, Topaz and Rose—comprising Cheese and Cracker Dishes — Bowls — Ice Tubs — Relish Trays — Candlesticks — Footed Center Bowls and Fruit Bowls, Formerly $2.00 and $2.50 $1.00 each. Choice 14-inch Rock Crystal Table Center—Oval Bo merly $30.00 toiiiaiirinnnrniriinriiiianens 14-inch Candlesticks. Formerly $15.00 each An assortment of Ebony Glassware with Sterling silver decoration 20% OE 8-inch Crimp Top Vase xiln: Rambler Rose Design. Special e price . * $9.00 Eoent menes wall " Special 10 60 ches pect sale price ... i 810'00 14-inch Cent with _attractive price 1l *Open Stock” Stemware 20% OFF! A fine cpportunity to replenish your. service at & substantial saving. Hundreds of Other Wonderfully Fine Values in CHINA LINENS + LAMPS + FURNITURE * RUGS + HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS = D)ULIN @ MARTIN ALL SALES Connecticut Ave. anal” ‘Sanforized Broadcloth Shirts ” © for7 *What Sanforizing Means It is the best shrinking process known to science today! The United States Government says there is no other process like it— and protects it. After a cloth has been sanforized there can be no further shrinkage. That means everything in a shirt! It means you will never have to throw away a perfectly good shirt because the collar has become too tight or the sleeves too short. Sizes 134 to 18; All Sleeve Lengths If You Can’t Shop Personally Mail and Phone Orders Will Be Promptly Filled by Jane Stuart —NAtional 9800 MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR.