The Washington times. [volume], May 15, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
4
1109 F St/N.W.
MAY DRESS SALE
—. ONE DAY SPECIAL
fp Flannel and
X\JTK Silk Frocks *3.gr
/ J J*J\\ Sleeveless Models! l*My\
/J\. rS / ) May Sa,C Priced! | ft2p®llJ\\
illlll
f As the days hurry into summer, you’ll ' lit
need more and more dainty frocks! The l \ 1
smart way to have them is to buy in \ \ I
Morrison’s May Sale and Save! A won- \ \ \
derfully interesting choice here of tubable \ \ 1
crepe dresses, charming prints, polka dots, \ \ V
flannels in white and lovely pastel shades. } \\
They're smart! They're summery! Just / W
beckoning vacation ward! Junior, Misses' Dr N
and Women’s sixes up to 42. mmmm—rn
Morrison'* Second Floor
(ELECTRICAL Si
HEADQUARTERS - '
14th & C Sts. N.W. \ £h°ne T f^J,° n
r Carton of Mazda Lamps.
W 9 VTmWjJjJ-SJ Telechron
JtOr MStiCCWEriC J&Ujjm electric clocks
TtME *5-oo
just phirirn% js-.
* eJLJLfte “The Plymouth’’ style pic
tured below is mahogany fin-
> ished. Its price tag reads
Wind-less and noiseless, Telechron Clocks only $22.00. And all Tele
arc an accurate answer to the question chrons cost less than a dime
“What time is it?” You’ll find here ma- a month t 0 operate
hogany models for the mantel and antique n
metal ones for the office. The one shown
f/ to the left is finished in Bakelite, which i
will not scratch! is priced $19.00 I MB#
Klip Sunnusuds'^M
WITH OCT AO ON COPPER W TVS 9
Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills
14th & C Sts. N.W. Phone Main Ten Thousand
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
CHANG’S FLIGHT
FROM PEKING
REPORTED
By International San Sarrlea
MOSCOW, May IB.—A report w«i
received here today from Harbin,
Manchuria, that Marshal Chans
Tsolin, dictator of the North China
government, and generalissimo of
the northern armies, is preparing
to evacuate Peking.
According to this report train
loads of Chang’s treasures, includ
ing gold, jewels and jade ornaments,
are arriving at Mukden, where thev
are placed under heavy military
guard.
Chang Is said to have ordered the
conscription of all male Manchur
ians between the ages of 20 and 36.
Marshal Chang was formerly
known as the “Manchurian War
Lord." He maintained a powerful
army in Manchuria and was said
to have been on the friendliest
terms with tha Japanese. He
moved into Peking and seized con
trol of the government. For a time
his armies wera successful against
the Nationalists, but since the fight
ing began this spring in Shantung
peninsula his forces were decisively
defeated in several battles.
Teachers Sue Ballou
To Gain Higher Rating
Charging that the Board of Edu
cation has refused to place them in
the classification to which they
were eligible. Beatrice C. Catlett
and Richard A. Gillen, teachers at
Shaw Junior High School, colored,
hays brought suit against Dr. Frank
W. Ballou and the Board of Edu
cation to show cause why they
should not.be allocated In the pre
ferred class.
Southeast Community
To Select Delegates
The Southeast Community Center
will elect two delegatee at large to
its advisory committee tomorrow
at X p. m. at Hine. Junior High
School, Seventh Street and Pennsyl
vania Avenue S. E- u
The program includes a speech
by Odell 8. Smith, chairman of the
public order committee of the Board
of Trade, and a presentation of the
one-act play. “My Lady’s Lace.
by Southeast Community Players.
Tha National Daily
Police Chief Must Pay
For Window Broken
By Gift Ball
ORANGE. N. J., May IS— Police
Chief William H. O’KeiU had to
pay for a generous Impulse and
also to take a lecture from an
irate housewife.
Chief O'Neill attended a base
■ ball game and threw out the first
ball. H* received a baseball as a
souvenir, and on his way home
he gave it to a youngster. No
sooner had he turned his back
than ho heard the crash of a
window.
j A housewife came o ».t of a
near-by house with the ball.
"You threw this through my
window," she accused the boy. j
The Chief retraced his steps.
"But madam," he said, "I gave
the ball to the boy. I am the
chief of police." •
"Well," was the response, "I
must say thatyop show less sense
than the boy does."
By promising to pay for the
window, the chief got off with a
reprimand. *
amms
By International New* Service
PONTIAC, Mich., May 15.—Clar
ence Frechette, 24, of Pontiac, waa
under technical arrest and held for
mental observation at a hospital
here today following hla maniacal
attack in mid-air on Harry Ander
son. 28-year-old aviator, causing him
to crash from a height of 2,000 feet.
Anderson and his mad passenger
were dragged from the wreckage of
the plane and rushed to the city
hospital by spectators who watched
the weird nose-dive to earth. The
condition of both men was re
ported as grave.
Frechette represented himself to
Anderson as an "exhibition pilot
and parachute tester." He asked
Anderson to take him up. When
they had attained a height of 2,000
feet, Frechette produced a hammer
and swung repeated blows at the
pilot.
I 200 New Dresses jj
nrwßrl J ust Unpacked J
\v\7 /,'New Styles In I
tesM* Silk Frocks I
\M 2 - ’ls
/// m /r/flmW \\\ \\ 11 f\\ Sizes for Misses and Women—
r(J/ flmljl l 15 to 50 —Even Some Extra Sizes
l I viV\M||iSaL Filmy georgettes in the new colors
1 Flat crepes in all new shades
1 Printed Silks—a fascinating array ||
Youthful Becoming Styles
Pastel shades—navy blue, black
A Frocks for street—for popping— for 11
I II DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Cpme Saturday Morning for Those H
S cloth D COATS
—smart new silk, satin and bengaline coats. ■■■§
| —attractive twills, sheens, broadcloths and kashettes. ■ • W M M
| —styles for misses and women. ■
| —many new fur-trimmed models—unfurred coats, too. a
j —the popular tans —the popular middy shades —and black, W
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928
STUDY CURB ON
U. S, COURTS IN
CAR RATES
Legislation to curb the power of
Federal courts to joverride the rate
making orders of State utilities’
commissions may result from the
New York 7-cent fare fight, it was
indicated today.
The proposal was discussed by
Mayor James J- Walker, of New
York, with Representatives Black
(D.), La Guardla (R.) and O’Connor
(D.) of New York at a conference
following arguments In the Supreme
Court on the city’s petition for a
stay of the 7-cent fare of a special
statutory court.
Black said Walker wanted to
place the matter before the mayor’s
conference, a voluntary advisory
body, and consider an effort to
arouse municipalities throughout
the country.
Bills to this end. Introduced by
Black and La Guardla. have been
pending In the House for several
months with no prospect of action
In the present session.
“Our position Is that since the
regulation of utilities have been
taken out of the hands of the local
governments and placed in Btate
commissions at the request of the
utilities, they should abide by their
decisions," said Black. •
Land Condemnation Bill
Is Reported to House
The House District Committee yes
terday reported out a bill to pro
vide a new system for condemning
property In the District by the Fed
eral Government.
The bill provides that the, Fed
eral Government shall take pos
session of land as soon as con
demnation proceedings are insti
tuted and settle with the owner
financially after the courts have
decided how much shall be paid.
N. Y. Man Gets Raphael
Cheap at Berlin Auction
BERLIN, May 15.—A painting
called "Picture of a Young woman."
which Sir Joseph Duveen, New
York dealer and art connoisseur,
bought at the Huldschinpky auction
for 70,000 marks Is a genuine Ra
phael worth 1,500,000 marks, it was
learned today.
"A man convinced
against’ his will is of
the same opinion
still/* wrote Pope.
Which shows the
uselessness* of high
pressure salesman
ship.
We don't have to
brag about York
town Cigarettes.
Smokers do that for
us.
There is something
about the blend of
these seven friendly
tobaccos that makes
friends for life. Have
you tried them?
Twenty for 15c.
Loth, Richmond, Virginia
. jwrmtw
liver Eating Not
'Just a Fad' ,
Thousands Now Taking
HEMP-LIVER
Millions of people aro eating Hvtr
daily and there le *■ ***l
it It la not because they enjoy eat-j
lng liver. They “now « everybojJ
ought to know, thtfHw
the vital element* that creaU ricMl
rLi bood that every man and woman?
E2.rEJv.in order to b. «»nr «f|
"The’ vU.llrlnc element.
Will be used for year* to come b
cause of the marvelous benefital
to thin-wooded, weak. mo.
down men ahd i woro*n..
But. who wants to "eat liver Rs u
continuous diet? Thanks to IJcifei#
the health-restoring elements *j
liver are now extracted and put u||
jn a pleas* nt-to-take elixir called!
HEMO-LIVER. I
A big 12-ounce bottle will lent ft.
days and a tablespoonful is a do*<v
One would have to eat liver
many times to get a* much benefit
as" Hemo-Liver will give you. I
So gratifying have been the reg
suits to thousands of run-downjj
anemic, thin-blooded men »ndwoni^
that any progressive druggist will,
now sell yoti a bottle of H*tno-
Liver with the distinct understand.
Jng that If you are not greatly im>.|
proved, your money will be re
funded. 1
As a Spring tonic it surpasses
old-time remedies. ■ i
Get a bottle of Hemo-Liver today
at Peoples Drug Stores.
— y i
CORNS
ENTIRKLV.
Don’t let acorn
torture k !
•tsnlfirwdfvvd by 3H ESfOEjBwI
]Lght”*Corn Cun. I ( ritivi /
ssstsrss
looaen entire corn ao
itcan be eafely lifted
out with ftngere. Wo dyw of infegon.
At your drucgiet. Small tise, ISc. Econ-
KOHLiUSSTSS