Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1930, Page A-8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-8
S OC IE T Y
Vice President Charles Curtis Left This
Morning by Motor for Ocean
City, New Jersey.
THE Vice President. Mr. Charles
Curtis, left Washington this
morning by motor for Ocean
City N. J., accompanied by Dr.
and Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery. The Vice President will deliver
an address there this afternoon, and
the party will return tomorrow.
Cabinet Officers and
Other Officials on Holiday.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson ieft Washington yes
terday for their home, Highhold. at
Huntington, Long Island, where they
will remain over the week end. They
were accompanied by the Secretary's
•ide, Capt. Eugene Regnler.
Attorney General, Mr. William
De Witt Mitchell, and the Secretary of
Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson La
mont, are spending the holiday and
week end with the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Ewing
Hope at their home at Watch Hill, R. I.
The Speaker of the House, Mr
Nicholas Longworth, left after the ad
journment of Congress yesterday for
Cincinnati, where Mrs. Longworth and
little Paulina will join him in a few
days. The Speaker and his family will
later go to Jamestown, R. 1., where
they have leased a cottage for the sea
son.
Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Andros Barron at Crawford Notch in i
the White Mountains.
Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith will start tonight for San Fran
cisco and will sail Wednesday, July 9,
for Honolulu to visit Mrs. Smith's
sister, Mrs. Mlchener, widow of Mr.
Perry G. Mlchener, who makes her
home with her son, Capt. William
Mlchener, D. S. A.
Representative and Mrs. Smith will
be with Mrs. Mlchener for a short time
and return to their home, at Twin Falls,
Idaho, for the remainder of the Sum
mer.
Representative and Mrs. Franklin W.
Fort and their son and daughter, Mr.
William Fort and Miss Elizabeth Fort,
will sail tonight on the Volendam for
a visit In London. Mrs. Fort and her
son will probably spend the Autumn
and Winter abroad.
The first secretary of the Italian
embassy, Conte Guido Roncalll di Mon
torlo. Is spending several days In New
York at the Ritz-Carlton.
The financial counselor of the Polish
embassy, Mr. Alexander Woytkiewicz,
entertained at the dinner dance cn the
Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. Jr., are
being congratulated upon the birth of a
daughter. Nancy Newbold Ryan. In New
York yesterday. Mrs. Ryan was formerly
Miss Janet Newbold. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming Newbold.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbert Melville have
arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will be for some time. Capt.
and Mrs. Melville have Just completed
a trip around the world and will later
go to their home, in Los Angeles.
New Artillery Chief and
Mrs. Bishop Feted Tonight.
Mrs. Burnett, widow of the late Col.
John D. Burnett. U. S. A., will entertain
this evening at dinner In honor of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry Gore Bishop, chief
of Artillery, who have recently arrived
In Washington for station.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, who is spend
ing the season at East Hampton, enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Devon Yacht Club.
Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman entertained in
the club house of the American Associa
tion University Women yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Mae Marsh of Chicago,
who for several months has been the
guest In Washington of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh. The other guests at luncheon
were Mrs. Charles Marsh, Miss Marian
Marsh. Mrs. Harold Golder. Mrs. Wesley
M. Gewehr, Mrs. John F. Ebersole, Mrs.
George B. Woods. Mrs. Ralph Brown
and Mrs. William B. Holton.
Mrs. Edward L. Shott of Cincinnati
and Miss Madeleine Jasper of Newton.
lowa, arrived in Washington this
morning to visit their aunt, Miss Stella
McCord. They will be at the Pow-;
hatan Hotel during their stay of about:
a week.
Mrs. George R. Heine entertained at j
bridge and a linen shower last evening :
In honor of Miss Hylda Wrenn whose
marriage to Mr. Irvine Russell will take
place July 10. The guests included
Miss Hylda Wrenn, Mrs. V. Clyde
Wrenn, Mrs. C. J. Schwartz, Miss Mar
garet Herrmann, Miss Margaret Armen
trout. Miss Harrlette Rissler, Miss Mary
Temple Hill. Miss Carolyn Brasch, Miss
Katherine Boykin, Miss Mary Weaver,
Miss Ruth Campbell. Miss Nedel Little
and Miss Dorothy Scheucken.
Miss Helen Adelaide Tillson of El
Paso, Texas, Is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, in
their home In Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcomb
arrived at Newport yesterday on their
yacht Naroca. which they will use as
their Summer home this year. They
Will build a villa at Newport next year.
The former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels have gone from
their home at Raleigh, N. C., to the
Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C.,
where they are passing some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mortin Savage
Bailed yesterday on the Satumia for
Trieste.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newman have
motored to Atlantic City, where they
sr® guests for 9, fortnight of the latter 8
father. Mr. Joseph Johnson of New
York at the Presidential. Mr. Johnson
will start shortly for his new home in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Amory Maddox and her
daughter. Miss Emily Stuart Maddox,
and Miss Rosemary McNamara will go
to New fork today and will sail to
morrow to spend the remainder of the
Bummer abroad.
Wedding of Mias Bane
And Mr. Rhodes Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Vivian Dee
l Coolins Sy.Um—» Com-
plete Change of Air Every IVi Minute* j
5 1 (fallttr ,3lmuj i\
5 COLUMBIA RD. at 18 T -*ST. •f J
£ OBPOVTt «MDAy;*DOa 3 f
2 *
| SPECIAL K 5 j
$ Today—4 to 8 P.M. *
J A varied and soa
-2 tonable menu, includ
✓ ing Fried Chicken, H /
2 Roast Capon, Club
£ Steak, Roast Meats, T ■ >
J and' Sea Food, of
course.
2 Our “Own-Made" /ce Creams J
£ and Pastries /
For Reservations f
COLUMBIA 5042 £
SOCIETY.
Bane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter M. Bane, to Mr. Thomas Brown
Rhodes, son of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
of this city, took place at 5 o’clock
yesterday afternoon in the home of the
bride s parents at 2055 Park road. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of the two families by the Rev. Dr.
Tr, i, James > president of the
Washington Congregational Ministers’
Association.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Wellington F. Barto,
as matron of honor, and the bridegroom
was attended by his nephew, Mr.
Renier R. Straeten. as best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes left immediately after
the ceremony for a short wedding trip
and will make their home in Washing
ton upon their return.
Miss Alma Pitts. Mrs. W. W Kinslev
and Mr. Earl Van Gilder of Barbour
County. W. Va„ are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Gall and their daugh
ter. Miss Mamie Gall, at the Lincoln
Apartments for the Fourth of July and
the week end.
They came from Scottsville, Va.
w-here they have been looking after
the Interests of their property there
and will go back to the latter place
before returning to their home in West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner of
Cleveland Park left by motor yesterday
morning to be the holiday guests of Mr
I Turner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Turner, in Southern Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Callow and
their two children spent yesterday in
Washington with Mr. Edwin H. Callow
on their way from Philadelphia to their
home, in Seattle, Wash., where they
will spend several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle have
as their guests their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lawrence Pyle of Wilmington,
Del., and her two children, Robert and
Henrietta, who came to Washington
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd
returned the first of the week from
Mechanicsburg, Pa., where they were '
the guests over the week end of Mrs.
Ladd’s mother, Mrs. James Irving Steel.
Mias Genevieve Hendricks will receive
informally Sunday afternoon in her new
home, at 3051 N street, from 4 to 7
o’clock. No cards have been sent out.
Miss Hendrick will sail Thursday, July
10, to spend the remainder of the Sum- i
mer abroad.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf left
yesterday for a cruise aboard their boat.
Young Henry Porter, son of Mrs. Green- ]
leaf, started Monday for Camp Lantern ]
Hill, in Connecticut.
Mrs. J. E. Barnes has gone to Atlantic l
City and Is staying at the Madison for <
the holiday. «
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mills are spend- 1
ing a few days at the Colton Manor, at \
Atlantic City. ,
Australian Visitor to Be
Guest at Woman’s Party Tea. ,
Mrs. Kenneth Street, who has Just 1
arrived from Sydney, Australia, will be ]
guest speaker at the garden tea at the I
National Woman’s Party Sunday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Street is
president of the Feminist Club of New
South Wales and is connected with ]
various other women’s activities in Aus- c
tralia. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Robinson of '
Chicago are at the Dodge Hotel during j
their stay in Washington.
Mr. 8. E. Fitz Simon has arrived l
from his home, in Argentina, and is *
passing a short time at the Wardman ,
Park Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jaffe have gone ‘
to Denver, Colo., where they will spend
several weeks before returning to their
home, in Somerset, Md.
Dr. Carl Kettler is in Philadelphia for
a few days attending the National j
American Osteopathic Convention and i
the American Osteopathic Society Con- j ,
vention, both being held In Philadel- i
Phla. . J
Miss Mary Marley Is spending her
vacation at the Madison, in Atlantic :
City, having gone there the first of the i
week.
Miss Frances L. Taylor of Janesville,
Wis., Is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief
! stay, accompanied by Miss Lucille Wells,
also of Janesville.
Miss L. A, Smith and Miss Irving
have gone to Atlantic City and are
among those staying at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
Mrs. J. W. Black and her two chil
dren of Fort Bennlng, Ga„ are at the ‘
Dodge Hotel while in Washington.
SAVE ° PEN ALL DAY ’ SATURDAY * JULY Btl * I jjjy £
Closing Out!
2,500 Pairs of
Women’s
Pumps, Straps, Ties
S r, ose Outs, Sandals
& Oxfords
at the special price
Hr, 19
Kid Effects J H (0|
..every pair B A ■Tj/
perfect and
ALL SIZES
I c„ fcon |CZ"J * 3 t<> $5
nib* 1 al I Values
I THinlicuU^
j "" ■ 726 Seventh St. N. W. |“_
\\ | OftW t | opEN ALL pAYt SATURDAY, JULY sth | wAWC
the EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JULY 4. 1930.
TO SPEND SEASON IN MOUNTAINS
PH 1
* 4RjflK
MME. ENVER,
Daughter of the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, with her children
Ashure and Folman, have gone to Blue Ridge Summit, where the Ambassador
has leased a cottage for the Summer months. —Underwood Photo.
D. G. RIFLEMEN WIN
TWO THIRD PLACES
Team Competes in Eastern
Champoinship and Palma
Matches.
Special Dispatch to Th* Star.
SEAGIRT, N. J.. July 4.—The District
of Columbia National Guard rifle team
yesterday took third money In both
the Eastern championship and the
Palma team matches of the annual
Eastern small-bore tournament.
Shooting a new record total of 895
points out of a possible 900, the llrst
team of the Frankfort Arsenal Rifle
Club. Philadelphia, won the Palma
event, the second team of the same club
taking second money with 894 out of
900. This latter score tied and out
ranked that of the local Guardsmen,
who two years ago established the old
record of 893 out of 900.
Fourth and last prize of the 15 entries
was won by the Qulnnlpeac Rifle Club,
New Haven, Conn., also with 894
points. Only one point separated the
hrst four places.
Frankfort Club Captures TIUe.
The Frankfort Club also captured the
Eastern team championship, with 1,163
out of a possible 1,200 points. Bear Rock
Rifle Club, Allentown, Pa., was second,
with 1,161; the District Militia, third,
with 1,157. and the Ohio Rifle League,
fourth, with 1,154.
This match called for 10 shots each
at a 9 89-inch bulls’eye at 50 yards;
a 2-inch bull's-eye at 100 yards, and
a 4-lnch bull’s-eye at 200 yards. The
Palma course comprised 15 shots each
at the 150, 175 and 200 yard ranges.
All at the “C-5” target, which has a
45-inch diameter “V” ring and a 7.2-
inch “five” ring.
Local Experts’ Score*.
The scores of the local experts are as
follows: Eastern team championship—
First Lieut. Thaddeus A. Riley, Com
pany E, 121st Engineers, 297 points, out
of a possible 300, a new record for the
course; First Lieut. Walter R. Stokes,
Medical Detachment, 121st Engineers,
2190x300; Pvt. Theodore L. Harrell,
Company E, 121st Engineers, 289 points,
and team Capt. Just C. Jensen, Ordi
nance Department, State staff, 281.
COLORFUL AWNINGS
—coit no more then ordinary kind
and add much to the attracttveneia
of your home. Be cool and comfort
able thl. Hummer with our awnlnaa.
Coat la moat reatonahle.
Cornell Wall Paper Co.
714 13th St. Natl. 6708
Palma match—Stokes. "Tan-ell and Riley,
a "possible” 225 pol: _ each, and Capt.
Jensen, 219x225.
Today the 160 competitors will try
their skill in three individual matches,
the Eastern championship, the Palma
and the 100-yard.
U. S. FARMER INHERITS
FOREIGN BARONETCY
Missouri-Born Citizen Celebrates
Independence Day as Possessor
of German Title.
By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, July 4.— Walter Paul
Marenholtz, 35-year-old Missouri-born
farmer, celebrated his country’s natal
day as a potential German baron.
Marenholtz received notification yes
terday from Germany he had Inherited
a barony worth a million dollars.
Acceptance of the bequest, he said,
will depend upon his ability to raise
30,000 marks as income tax, a neces
sary accompaniment to his becoming a
member of the German landed gentry.
The. 30-room castle, with its farms
and woods, lying in the old Kingdom
of Hanover, was willed Marenholtz, his
attorney said, by an uncle, Baron Emil
von Marenholtz. (
/ OPE N I N Q... ■
( MONDAY JULY 7 th fl
V BUDDS I
ROOF garden m
4 Renaurant Wk
SERViNQ A SPECIAL DINNER V
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS..Sro Btm Wk
AlfO A LA CARTE TILL MlP*i(,ht
IYBI COLUMBIA ROAD**
The
Washington Gas Light Company
wishes
to render to its customers the best
Service possible
All Offices
will be open all day
on July sth
5 It Pays to Trade S
c Where Quality Counts! 9
5 yf\ jsue£&s) s
S Butter |
S ib. 40c 5
« In Pound Prints or Wrapped Quarters!
c Richland Butter lb - 39c I 9
« Creamery Print* of Merit _ I |pV
ROAD WIDENING
SUIT DISMISSED
Marlboro Court Refuses In
junction in Baltimore
Boulevard Project.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, July 4.—An In
junction suit brought by two residents
of the town of Laurel to prevent the
State Roads Commission from taking
part of the sidewalk in front of their
home to widen the Baltimore Boulevard,
will be dismissed in accordance with an
opinion In the case by Circuit Court
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly here.
The opinion states that the bill of
complaint of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
S. Musgrave will be dismissed and the
State Roads Commlsison given permis
sion to take a portion of the sidewalk
so that the boulevard may be widened
to 40 feet.
Second Victory.
The action of the court was the sec
ond legal victory of the Roads Commis
sion of the week, Chief Judge Samuel
K. Dennis of Baltimore having signed
an order Tuesday restraining Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Selling, who also live in
Laurel, from interfering with the con
struction of the widened boulevard.
Judge Mattingly’s opinion traces the
history of the Baltimore Boulevard for
over a century, pointing out it was first
a turnpike with an intended width of 60
feet, then a county road of uncertain
width, and finally, in Laurel, a town
| street. The parties owning the land
binding on this, by their own survey,
fixed the width at 50 feet, and the town
of Laurel seems to have acquiesced,
making no claim to a street of 60 feet.
The present boulevard is 34 feet wide
through the town, and the opinion of
the court that the town has a 50-foot
right-of-way allows ample room for the
proposed widening to 40 feet.
Widening Was Delayed.
After reviewing the evolution of the
boulevard, the court points out that “it
must be remembered that this highway
was not a new road or street dedicated
for the first time and to be accepted
by the mayor and council as a new
entity, but became a part of Laurel at
its Incorporation, with the right fixed
in the public, and has now beeri tra
versed as a thoroughfare for more than
100 years.”
The suit has delayed the widening of
the boulevard through Laurel for nearly
two months, having been filed May 16.
naming the mayor and council of
Laurel, as well as the State Roads Com
mission as defendants. On May 29 the
Roads Commission filed a cross-bill
asking the court for an injunction to
restrain the Musgraves from interfering
with the construction of the road. At
torneys Hershey, Donaldson, Williams
and Stanley appeared for the commis
sion.
♦
Captial Couple Wed at Romney.
ROMNEY. W. Va., July 4 f Special).—
Clarence G. Harris and Miss Nellie May
Rutherford, both of Washington, mo
tored to and were married at the dis
trict Methodist personage by President
Elder C. M. Hesser, a former pastor and
personal friend of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris left immediately after the
ceremony for a Southern motor tour.
COURT FREES TOM MIX
FROM $225 ALLOWANCE
Daughter Who Eloped Against
Wishes of Esther May Not
Collect Monthly Sum.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 4.—Although he
sought to prevent it, the runaway mar
riage of Mrs. Ruth Mix Gilmore has
taken on a cash value of $225 a month
to her father, Tom Mix, film cowboy.
A court ruled yesterday that Mix.
through his daughters marriage, had
been relieved of the necessity of paying
her that sum monthly.
The allowance was agreed upon when
Mix and the girl's mother, Mrs. Olive
, Stokes Mix, were divorced in 1917.
I | 7 •—
Marriage Licenses.
’ | J ohn M. Rascly. 27. and Blanche B Simp
■ son. 23. Rev Maurice S White.
Louis H. Guinter, 21. and Mary Z. Car
, I Penter. 18: Rev. J. F. Fannin. I
I ' 5.V Ofrutt. 32. and Eda B. Adgar,
1 27. Rev. Thomas A. Calnan
i _ Alex Lee Sims. 27. and Dorothy B Dennis.
30, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John E
. Briggs.
1 ; ..Wftliam B Bird. 2S. and Sylvia Hallam,
.1 16. both of Baltimore. Md.; Judge Robert E.
, Mattingly.
■ Clarence M. Lehman. 5L and Esther L
■ f Shefeis. 33. both of Baltimore, Md.; Judge
; Robert E Mattingly.
I , A H an „„ H „ Perley - 31 ' and Mary E. Dal
-1 gleisli. 26, Rev. Georg- F. Dudley
Nathan B Schwartz. 40. and Mary F.
Barbee. 27; Rev. Russell H. Thompson.
. »I*B 8; “ j.‘vsi“h." 1 ' *
a?fS. VSSAV*
[ Gilbert W. Broslns. 27. and Nellie X.
, Ridgeway. 25. both of Silver Hill, Md.;
1 Judge Robert F. Mattingly.
Morley A. Jull. 44. Beltsville, Md., and
Marlon L Monkley, 28. Philadelphia Pa ;
Rev. Chesteen Smith.
George F. Hickey. 24, and Edith O. Prinz
horn. 22: Rev. William J. Sweeney.
Thomas B Rhodes. 28, and Vivian D
Bane. 25; Rev. Bartlett B. James.
_ Allen N. Hemphrey, 2t. and Eileen A.
Rudd, 19; Rev. Owen O. Dietz.
Robert C. Eldertleld. 26. Niagara Falls.
N Y., and Mary E. Betts. 21. this city; Rev.
Albert Stabler.
Herbert L. Lacey. SO, and Dorothy H. !
Wash. 25: Rev. William Picrpoint.
James L. Janes. 32. and Maxine D. Joyner, I
27. both of Roanoke, Va.; Rev. W. S. Aber
nethy.
Ellsworth Wood. 36. and Tuley ’.V. Nelson.
39; Rev. Maurice 8. White.
John F. Caldwell. 35. and Evelyn R
Phillips. 30; Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Hailey C. Young, 29 and Annie M. Baker.
23, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman.
Charles P. Vierbuchen, 22. and Aina L
Rock, IB; Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Joseph D. Davis, 27, and Mary J. Francis.
25; Rev. M. J. Rlordan. '
George Kellner, 27, and Fannye Karasek,
27; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
_ Henry J. Mounle. 27, this city, and Minnie
K. Thayer, 24. Portsmouth, Va.; Rev.
Raphael M. Burke.
Charles F. Parker. 40. and Nellie Croop,
24, both of Alexandria, Va.; Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
Clayton M. Trlmbur. 27. and Gertrude E.
Mclntyre, 21, both of Butler, Pa.; Rev. G. E.
Lenskt.
Henry S. McKinley. Jr., 25. this city, and
Anna M. Cauffman, 19, Clarendon, Va.; Rev.
W. A. Emmons.
Fred Payne. 54. Fairfax County, Va., and
Augusta B. Brooks, 49, Vienna, Va.; Rev.
James T. Harvey.
Noel Johnson, 26. and Maryamon Kelley,
18; Rev. James S. Montgomery.
Leonard C. Walton, 27. this city, and
Dorothy M. Biermann, 19. Philadelphia, Pa.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
William Blalock. 28. and Geneva Bryant,
24; Rev. W. Westray.
! [AMATEUR
Jf NITE
Saturday, July stb
| n U
| | I | I | | |1 PAVILIONS i
Store
Your Furs
ivith experts
For twenty-five years furs
have been entrusted to us
for safekeeping.
We . provide mothproof
chests large enough for
family use.
These cost even less than
the moderate charges per
garment.
RUGS
Cleaned & Stored
FIDELITY
STORAGE
1420 U Street N.W.
North 3400
"(TagTdTau V I ut*
IN TH€^^aTIoN^'CAPITAL
BAKER GUN PARLEY
HELDJNSECRECY
Arlington Officials and Dis
trict Detectives Confer on
Finding of Weapon.
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va„ July 4. —A conference wfts j
under way here this morning between 1
Commonwealth's Attorney William C.
Gloth. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and
Detective John Fowler of the Wash- \
ington homicide squad and Herbert M.!
Campbell of Virginia Highlands on the
circumstances of the finding of the gun
with which Miss Mary Baker Is alleged
to have been slain.
Secrecy Prevails.
Before the beginning of the confer
ence. Gloth stated that what transpired
was not to be made public, dnce the |
conference Is but a part of the routine :
in connection with the investigation of
the crime and that no sensational de- 1
velopments were expected.
Campbell has frequently been in con- !
ference with the authorities since he
found his own pistol in a drawer of I
his desk in his office a month agr The |
pistol had been in his home, he claims, I
but was subsequently discovered in his
desk with three empty shells in it. j
Herman Barrere, for whom a Nation- I
w r ide search is under way, was employed
H SCRUBBED! 1
__
That’s what happens to
your du Pont TONTINE
window shades when you send
them to us to be cleaned. And
because they are of TON
TINE, scrubbing does not
harm the fabric in the least. Our
modern shade-washing plant Is at
your aerrice and a phone call will
bring our representative with sug
gestions, advice or an estimate.
■ =f Our Phone
the Address ■ ■ A _ Number
[ j
WTSTOKES SAMMONS
I OPEN
All Day — 9:ls to 6 /
SATURDAY
—for the convenience of our cus
tomers, with many of whom Sat
urday is the preferred shopping
day.
All Our Employes Will Be Given a Full
Day Holiday Each Week With Pay
_ Satisfaction Since 1859 -
j 810-618 Seventh St. N.W.
SOCIETY
for a time by Campbell and was ar
rested for the alleged theft of some of
the latter's property. That the oistnl
was not still in the house was not dis
covered until the weapon was found
i in the desk.
Gloth said this morning that he de
sired to hold the conference with Camp
bell and the Washington detectives to*
*? that he could devote the re*
mainder of the week end in the prepara*
tlon of the impeachment case against
Supervisor B. M. Hedrick.
“—" ■— l ■ •
Five Killed as Bus Overturn*.
BOGOTA, Colimbia. July 4 (Ar
rive persons were killed and 10 injured
when a bus going from Vllleta to Faca
tativa to the weekly market overturned
and fell Into a ravine.
SUP COVERS
I Three-pc. suite and 5 separate cushions,
® na ,P .fasteners, tailored to your furniture.
, Including material, $l« 50. Write or phone
I tor samples
tin, R ' U ISHERWOOD.
im.i i«‘h at «r
FUR COATS
Cleaned . .
Glazed J
and
Stored V
pr,CP Includes thorough
m your coat inside and out.
glaring and guaranteed cold storage.
Scarf remodeled, $5 00.
Special Price* in Remodeling
Expert Workmanthip
Work Called for and Delivered.
NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS
Beniamin Sherman. Prop.
818 12th Street Nat. 2458