Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1936, Page 24

WATHANSHLE 74, DES IV HOSPTAL Injuries Are Fatal to Pro- prietor of “Old Curios- ity Shop.” Nathan Sickle, 74, who for 46 years conducted the Old Curiosity Shop at 1011 D street, died in George Wash- ington Hospital yesterday of injuries received in an automobile accident ebout six months ago. Because of his health, Mr. Sickle retired from business about two months ago. He had inherited the store, which handled novelties and tobacco, from his father in 1890 and conducted it up to his retirement. A ‘Washington resident since he was 10, he had lived alone for several years, having no relatives here. He made his home at 607 Sixth street. Sickle's retirement became known when fire broke out in the store a few weeks ago. Mogt of the last six months he had been under hospital treatment and complications due to his advanced age are said to have caused his death. He is survived by two sisters and a number of nephews, all in New York. Pending their arrival here, arrange- ments for the funeral were made by Maxwell A. Ostrow, who has been Sickle's attorney for some time. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday in the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 Fourteenth street, with burial in Washington Hebr: Cemetery. FUNERAL RITES HELD FORMRS. E. V. HILLYARD | Burial Is at Cedar Hill for Woman Who Died at Daughter's Wedding. Puneral services for Mrs. Ella V.| Hillyard, 77, of 1116 Euclid street, who died Wednesday of a heart attack while attending the wedding of one of her daughters, were held at 10 a.m. today in Chambers’ funeral home, 2400 Chapin street. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hillyard was stricken during | the ceremony in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, when her daughter, Miss Ruth Hillyard, was being mar- ried to Erskine H. Rupp. Surviving her are her husband, Van Buren Hillyard, retired patent attor- ney; two daughters, Mrs. Rupp and Mrs. James S. Fraser, and a sister, Mrs. Augusta V. Cole. Her husband is ill in Garfield Hospital. e Lindbergh Accepts Bid. COPENHAGEN, June 26 (#).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his co- worker in science, Dr. Alexis Carrel, today accepted an invitation to demon- strate personally their artificial heart | epparatus to the scientific congress meeting here August 10. T In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. morrow on Belmont Farm, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, has the largest entry list of any one-day show in Virginia to date. About 300 entries are already in and there will be a great many post entries. The show ring is in readiness amid beautiful surroundings. Some of the best horses in the country will be shown. Among them will be Dr. Lewis N. Allen’s noted string. His HE Loudoun Hunt Horse Show of Leesburg, Va., to be held to- | Clifton’s Diana, that won the suitable | to become hunters’ class at the na- tional show in Washington this Spring, | tops the Mst. The best young horse | of the Upperville Horse Show—"Our | | Mrs. Way,” owned by Ray S. Shoemaker of Harrisburg, Pa., will be at Leesburg; Nijinsky, owned by Mrs. John Ander- | son of Marshall, Va., is another entry, and Peach Brothers of Upperville have the largest number of entries, 29 in || number, including such well-known ||| winners as Dorothy M. Fitz Lee, | Lucky | Tandem, Cataract, Recall, Tiger, Ann Duval and Dorothy N. Other exhibitors who will have their hunters and show horses at this show are Morris 8. Clark, Orange, Va.; W. T. Carrico, Graham Dougherty, Berry- ville; George Robert Slater, A. M. Chichester, Fred Malone, Misses Jane | and Betsy Rust, Sam and John Alex- | ander, Stanley Green, jr.; Mrs. Pat- rick Hurley, Sanford Gulick, W. L. Schun, H. F. Atwell, W. B. Metzger, Miss Clara Briggs, Lincoln Sutphin, Lawrence Lowenbach. From Washing- ton, D. C., those exhibiting will be | Miss Nancy Hanna. Miss Ann Hed- | rick and Marty Gallegher, the heavy- weight champion of the District. Judges for the 18 classes are to be Courtland H. Smith Fletcher. * ok x % A great many luncheon and dinner | CLEANED AND SYORED Call Mr.Pyle NA 325 SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING cO. 106 INDIANA AVE. and North I parties will be given in the Leesburg | neighborhood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley have invited a number of friends in for luncheon, and most of the lovely homes around the coun- try are filled with visitors. A sub- scription dance will take place at the Thomas Balch Library in Leesburg tonight, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. ‘The patronesses for the dance are Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, Mrs. Wil- liam Rust, Mrs. J. R. H. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Wil- liam Metzger. Willlam F. Peach is secretary of the Loudoun show and Arthur M. Chichester is manager. | The committee consists of Judge J. R. H. Alexander, Mrs. P. J. Hurley, | Clara S. Fry, Miss Ann F. The Emphasis is Always On Good Food at the Dodge HE flavor, freshness, auality, perfection of preparation—the things that make food appetizing and _tempting—you will discover are held of paramount importance in the Restaurant at the E Luncheons, Up to 85 Cents Week-Day Dinners, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Sunday Dinners, $1.00, $1.50 Music Thursday and Saturday 6t 8 P.M. Courteous, attentive service WITHOUT TIPPING. The DODGE HOTEL N. Capitol & E Streets N.W. PHONE NA. 5160 . H G Street at Eleventh Dlistriet 4400 SATURDAY ONLY Regular $25 and $30 Inner-Spring Mattresses by Simmens, Statler or Heller Surplus stocks of three famous makers at actual savings of $6 to $11 on’ every mattress. Each mattress has the same high-grade construction (note features in picture) that has made their names nationally accepted as being among the finest. Covered in handsome damasks or woven-stripe ticking. Since there is in most cases but one mattress of a kind, and the quantity is limited, DOUBLE BED SIZES. Bedding—Fourth Floor. early selection is advised. SINGLE, THREE-QUARTER OR STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Hedrick, Willlam Peach, William H. Lipscomb, A. M. Chichester and Fred Malone. Parking spaces around the ring have been taken by important horse people, as well as prominent members of society. * %k % The Fauquier-Loudoun polo teams have been covering themselves with glory this season. The winning of the two games played on the Potomac Park fleld in Washington last week end makes their fourth consecutive victory over the War Department this season. John Rawlings of Rector- town played a brilliant game in Washington, scoring most of the goals for the Virginia team. This week end the 3d.Cavalry of Fort Myer sends down an eight-goal team to play Fauquier-Loudoun. The first game will be played on Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 on Marshall Polo Field and the second game Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 on Phipps Polo Pleld. The line-up of the Fort Myer team will be: Capt. Don Galloway, No. 1; Capt. Harry Stadler, No. 2; Lieut. Grunert, No. 3; and Maj. Ar- thur Thayer, back. Fauquier-Lou- doun will pick a team from the fol- lowing: William Hulburt, Turner Wilshire, John Walker, Kenneth Jen- Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLINS, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures RUG Cleaned & Stored 9x12 Orientals . . $5 9x12 Domestics ..$3 These Prices Include Storage Till October 15 AU other sizes at proportionately low prices ice coverage for the en- period at no extrs cos Call Dlstrict 3800 We own and operate the largest native rug cleaning plant in Washington, Nazarian Bros. Co. 1226 Connecticut Ave. The sea siren at the very top signaling you to join her, is rescued from nud- ity by a skirtless Jantzen model. It's a Kava-Knit slim and form-fitting .+ . with low back, ed- justable straps and at- tractive bra. It holds irs shape and flatters The lithe Lorelei (right) shields her tresses and her shoulders with a hooded Terry Cloth Beazh Cepe. Of course, it's washable.._. $5.95 Beneath the cape she nts a Raleigh maillot suit . . . and it's well worth flounting.$5.95 kins, Rodney Woodward, Philip Trip- lett, Howard Fair and Henry Skinker. A team of goes to Lex- ington this week to play against the Madden polo team. A round robin will be played there on Saturday and Sunday there will be a match game. Members of the Fauquier-Loudoun team going to Kentucky are Capt. Richard Kirkpatrick, John Rawlings, Hubert Phipps and Hugh Fontaine. The Lexington Polo Club js sending & team to Virginia for a return match on July 25 and 26. Crowd Champions Bull. During a bull fight in Carmanchel, Spain, the matador was gored, and the crowd arose, thinking that he was in- jured fatally. The man, however, sprang to his feet, and was about to attack again when the spectators in- vaded the arena, shouting that the bull had won and must not be killed They hemmed the beast in against the barrier, refusing to allow any one to molest it, and were persuaded to re- turn to their seats only when a new bull was produced. 40,000 ENROLLMENT SOUGHT BY A. F. G. E. Federation Preparing for Conven- tion Has 318 Lodges in U. 8 Bervice. Seeking & goal of 40,000 members be- fore the annual convention in Detroit | in September, the American Federa- tion of Government Employes reports that the enrollment now totals 34,614. The growth in the past two weeks, it was added, was 1,090. ‘The federation has 318 lodges in Government service and 103 of State, city and county employes. STUDIO COUCHES That ere cool . . . comfortable . . . end just whot one needs for Summer. Modestly priced. H.A.Linger,925GSt. First Time in 3 Years at $5! KNOX new WHITE TS a new foulard- finish felt you can roll ond shope into about 9 different lives. Richer looking than ordinary felts and more resistant to wear and weather. Wear it the year-round « .. the clock-round . . . world - round. ‘White, navy, brown, black. Headsizes 212 to 23'3. ©® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED © Parking Service at Our Curb . . . Private Chaufleurs RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET v/ / GO FIRST TO THE RALEIGH BEACH SHOP THE Air-Cooled Raleigh Beach Shop has only one interest in life . . . to make you the loveliest creature to be seen by the sea this Summer. We've been told that we have the finest collection of beach fashions in the city (and we KNOW it's the smartest). So, before you splash in—dash in HERE! Headquarters for B.V.D. and Jantzen Beachwear When you play, do it in style . R Play Suit . . . of sunny cottons. Unbutton the skirt of the one at th far left in the pictu .« . and presto . . . shorts u;uev._,,$5.95 % Relax, as the young beach beouty is doing in the beach chair, i Ralei i This one is decidedly chic ... typical of our grand showing 5 Gambol on the beach or boardwalk in Releigh polka dot cotton culotte with @ reverse print shirt _. $5.95 ©® YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT CORDIALLY INVITED © Parking Service at Our Curb . , . Private Chaufleurs in Attendance RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET a/eigé Jué[m; FOR A GLORIOUS JULY FOURTH! YOU’LL spend most of June's hours in tailored sport frocks —yes? So don’t try to get by without the Silk Linen shirt- waist frock above. You'll love its tucked front and tiny but- ton studs. Stunning? Just wait till you see it . .. and our many other new arrivals. In dozzling white and lovely pastels—powder, flesh, maize. ;’l zes 12 to $".95 A PRINTED Chitfon tunic dress in the grand manner +. . lovely as the fairest flower . . . breathtaking in the beau- tiful delicacy of its coloring. From the Paris Openings, that’s how mew it is. As gracious a daytime frock os you'd dream of wanting—with clever button and bow arrange- ment. " Sizes 12 §16.95 KNEE-HIGH HOSE... cool, full-foshioned, 3-thread Pure-Silk Chiffons. The knitted- on full-stretch lastex garter eliminates the need for garters. Summer shades of serenade, fln'lr;;"an:;;go, 19 chorus. Sizes to 10% © TAY at home or stray afar... Raleigh will see you through in grand style. Here we are just popping with the kind of things that go in and out of @ suitcase—at pleasant prices that leave you plenty of money for vacation fun. BOOKS CLOSED All Charge Purchases the balance of this month will be billed August 1st. F YOU'RE vacation bound, you're bound to need several Cotton classics. And there's none smarter thon the fine Batiste above. It's printed with gay-hued flowers and frosted with a crisp white pique collor. Washable as your handkerchief —and cool as a mint jalep. haum‘ sizes 12 !? $5.95 e * EYES that follow you in the Monotone Print (left) wil speak of envy or admiration. And who cares which, when you've all this smartness, and KNOW it! Made for spirited Juniors—to loaf and loll in, golf or gab in. Navy, brown and green with white collar and cuffs. Sizes 11 $|2-95 to 17 ©® YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED ® Parking Service at Our Curb . . . Private Chauffeurs RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP, 1310 F STREET