9, A-5 TFTE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, B. 0., SATURDAY. MAY 1931. Mid: “Don't start a time lag about the quainted with President Hoover when a Branch. lowa. Her They RITES FOR COUSIN he was lad in West Woman Saves Purse SHAW WARNS PRESS Austro-German customs union. father and President Hoover’s father Police Find Liquor are bound to unite, not only in a cus- were blacksmiths in the same town. Well AERO By Flooring Thief TIME LAG toms union, but nationally." OF PRESIDENT SET When President Hoover was given a SAYS RUE AGAINST home-coming celebration at West Branch SEEK In Church then took hop. skip and jump CHIEFS He a RAIL following his nomination for the presi- After Hot Pursuit present and future, of the And Seize Brothers over the past, Randall, Native of dency Miss Randall was among his World Has Not Yet Eealized Rus- world, in the course of which he said Miss Huldah relatives on the platform. By the Associated Press. George Washington may have been th" Randall took B» the Associated Press. At the age of 76 Misa ELEVATOR CHICAGO. May 9 —lt was just sian Has most terrible scoundrel who ever lived, Ontario, to Be Buried two complete Summer courses at the May HIT Taken 9 WING INCREASE I.OGANSPORT. Ind.. handling the Revolution REVENUE a woman's way of but the American Revolution occurred Chicago Musical College In Improved Posslblv the ofßcrrs thought. James Dansville, N. Y. brother Earl, 31, matter. Told. and Great Britain had to admit it. at piano teaching methods. Fife 27 and his Strand, the woman, was Place, Journalists urged not to things far. Sally Shaw newspaper men She leaves one brother. Charles of were carrying too Kansas City Man Declares beauty shop Thursday an : Agreement Reached by 50 rate, they said they busy in a deal with world events like old-fash- Tlonrst*. Pa a niece. Miss Loi Randall At anv working on the face of a woman ioned governess in an old-fashioned ca- By the Associated Press. of lowa City. lowa, and two nephews, noticed that, they went to a male By the Associated Press. customer, when a young thedral town. DANSVn.LE, Y„ May 9.—Funeral Italic E. Randall of Burlington, Wis, church well for water and Craft Struck Building into the place, LONDON, May 9 —Bernard Shaw en- N. Executives Not to they were usingfoundit purse-snatcher ran services for Miss Huldah Randall. 79 and A. E. Randall of Tionesta, Pa. out later that seized her purse and fled into a tertained the British Institute of Jour- to make moonshine. J. Moll of Bedford School and his years old. third cousin of President • on Fatal Flight. corridor. „ . . of jour- today. , nalists yesterday, saying one Hoover, here j Cut Wages. They were arrested. J after him, brother. G. Moll of the Achilles Club : will b- held Miss Strand sprinted nalism’s difficult problems is to elimi- ! competed against each other recently at Miss Randall, a piano teacher, died Efforts of coal mining companies in got within striking distance and was wages proved inability ; Bedford. England, when their rival j Wednesday. She born in New the Ruhr to reduce have they By floored him with a half-nelson nate the time lag—the to rec- | of their four large items of expense, . the Associated Press. ! teams met in an athletic match. Market, Ontario, and was well ac- unsuccessful. By the Associated Press. had increased, m- and knee Jab. ognia; that a thing has happened when j CHICAGO, May Presidents of 50 said, their KANSAS CITT. May 9.—A possi- him and happened. 9.— -prest changes fixed and maintenance re- Then she sat down on |j it has emergency existed I bility that the airplane which carried quietly waited until the police “Most people,” he said, “take about 20 j railroads, who said an | duced to the minimum, eight to -1 bring persons death in an accident arrived. years to realize that something has hap- their credit and income, carried on . i The executives said they hoped *o Bazaar, struck as to would add near Kans., March 31. pened. The world has not yet realized a study of rates today with the view of 1 about a rate increase which a grain elevator shortly after the take- taken practical means of increas- I ; annually to th-ir revenues, that the Russian revolution has discovering j 5400.000.000 off here, was under discussion today. escape cover of the place press not yet their revenue. Os this, $160,000,000 would be invested a dent In the fire The British has ing i The Kansas City Star quoted Robert elevator three days later. He said he found out that the Soviet Union has All rat* groups throughout the coun- ! in labor. . L. Boatright, foreman of a switch en- hesitated to report adopted estimated they had and other crewmen come to stay. In consequence we have try were asekd in a resolution Railroad officials gine crew, as saying he believed he saw controversy over magnif- I or 1 acting as $2,800,000,000 incident because thrown awav one of the most ScLothrop yesterday by the presidents, ; lost since 1922. and that the right wing of the trl-motored ship the in- cause of the crash. commercial chances we can ever Woodwardth Association of Railroad $365,000,000 was lopped off their the icent members of the i strike the elevator about two hours be- inspector lifetime.” 10™ 11 F and G Streets Executives, to start a search for the comes last year when the 1930 profits Rockne, Leonard Jurden. supervising hope to see In our They fore the crash In which Knute of Commerce, said Discussing European affairs, Shaw ways and means of recovering lost were compared with those of 1922. Notre Dame foot bail coach, was killed. for the Department • possible sources of revenue. The executives estimated that if the 1930 loss j thp such a thing might be but it extendedin Other members of the crew said with results of the in- agreed, however, that they would not through 1931, a total of $500,000,000 ship flew close to the structure but were doesn't tie up : gross vestigation.” _ , , ... cut wages. revenue would be lost. \ not positive wing struck the that the S Bridges, an official of the air Rate Cuts Cause. elevator. r if WAREHOUSE FOR line, said he was certain that the searching a year, police of Lon- "The plane was so low we thought it anything in the air A New Service That They expressed the opinion that the After falling,” Boatright said. “It was nilot had touched RENT downward trend in income since 1922 don recently arrested William Morrison was would have returned to the airport foggy visibility poor." i he . . . c connection with the theft of a $90,- and the was damage had been done. has b en caused, by what they termed in i foreman asserted he noticed I1 to see whether 802 R. I. AYE. N.E. Satisfies a Long-Felt Need “whittling” Out l 000 bracelet. • The crew a at the rate structure. - Sq. Ft. , i 1111 ¦ ¦ ii¦I, .. "¦ 1 19,000 New 3-story, fireproof building on corner with fine offices and ) display windows on heavy traf- fic artery. B. & O. R. R. Riding and loading platform; also inside % You trucks; larga Have Your Blankets loading platform for May electric elevator. Lonft-term lease at low rentals; Immediate posses-

sion. ~ Consult us for other available space on terms and price to suit Rebound, and Stored Here your Cleaned, needs. &. Lothrop , Shannon & Luchs, Inc. Woodward 1435 K St. Nat. 2315 10™ 11™ F AND G Streets Our new. strictly sanitary process will not shrink nor discolor them—and it will restore in them the fresh sweetness, the HAVE SEVERAL cleanliness of new blankets. PROSPECTS The washing, process frees them from impurities—the drying system makes them wonderfully fluffy, gives them the look It Is Going to Be a Cotton Summer FOR DESIRABLE and feel characteristic of new blankets. MERCANTILE BLDGS, A special feature of this new service—we will rebind your silk, sateen to your and PROPERTIES blankets with narrow or wide or —according Cottons preference. We will gladly submit estimates for this work. Summer may be in our specially New cleaning, your blankets stored See The After J. LEO KOLB constructed vaults —safe from moths, dirt, fire and theft—- 923 N. Y. Ave. awaiting the time you want them again. Phone District 5027 liir- Let us collect your blankets at once —and restore them to their and Cotton suggest the Summer fashion ( original beauty with this new process. Phone District 5300, These frocks swatches of and our representative will Should you wish your interest, with Co ton meshes, em'oroid- T) Ideal Location for call. story. To Colton comes fresh blankets cleaned or rebound, but not stored, this work willbe batiste, , / \ \ J / ered and eyeleted fabrics of all types —organdy, sheer the |Vf\ Women’s Wear Shop done and the blankets returned to you. \ j# lovely new Cotton nets and lace voiles, exquisite lawns, new dotted \ A V / ) 1008 F St. N.W. VjNI a distinctly 1931 versions, which are found here. Come in S \ N, I / J swisses—all —j Opposite Woodward A Lothrop \ / and see this showing—that presents the smart fashions you can \\\ r j (Patterns 1 If/ Good Basement The Charges Are Nominal \ make of Cottons—and the Cottons of which to make them. I Rental \j~ to ma^e these frocks are found in the section adjoining the Cottons.) •'•‘•JvV / Reasonable Term Lease Cleaning Single Storing Blankets vji-———Twelve Distinctive Frocks of the Netc ( l}\/ Blankets, 75c 25c each 25,000 Sq. Ft. Double (Or'More If Desired) Cleaning Estimates for the Available for office one or as Blankets, $1.25 printing plant, wholesale distrib- Rebinding of uting plant, storage or any light commercial use. Elevator. 30-ft. alley. Near 14th A U sts. n.w. Cleaning Crib Blankets Will Be Lease Term as Desired Blankets, \ designs yard 50c Submitted 1 \ Printed Organdy in floral $1 Embroidered Organdy $1.25 to $2 yard Walter A. Brown Blanket Cleaning Counter, Eighth Floor. ;\ 1400 H St. • ll\ 3*e Y,r* ground. to yard N.W. Nat’l 1652 SmS \ \ Embroidered Batiste on pastel $1 $2 B«»uri*k J) Jf p \1 ‘ , ! r to *»***«“ \ \\ \ Embroidered Voile $1.50 $2.50 yard " 7/ ?at"rn 1 11 _¦"~ ———————————————¦ Ch le * 65c yard n / / \ \\ J w ss Organdy J& *»r* ’ I yl I y~~. y $1.13 xar* St. Gall Embroidered Dotted Swiss 85c yard /LJ rs\ ~~ A ( Imported English Printed Voile $1.25 yard / j \ Printed Chiffon Voile 48c yard I / ScLothrop 3? / \ (We have been selling the same quality at 58c) / / W”/ Woodwardth J I \ Printed Voiles in a large assortment. 28c to 38c yard vj / \ 10™ 11 F and G Streets

\ .. k\. Lace Voile in floral patterns and dots. .50c yard . jT/0 ’"-‘’yC '' s O Cotton Suiting. 75c yard Ric Rac 75c yard \\ •/ yard French yard Mesanet 75c Ratine..sl V [/ Lace Ratine... 75c yard French Tweed. .$1 yard ir._ I We Invite You to See an Exhibit of I W —and,- New Rayons, too |\\ jjf/ ) Printed Rayon Flat Crepe $1.25 and $1.50 yard J|] \ jr' American Coverlets . . Early I r—' AW\/% Printed Rayon Voile in colorful designs. .65c yard if . J / y/lY \ Celanese Crocus Crepe in plain shades $2 yard __l^/ / Crepe $2.50 yard \li Printed Crocus '\/ / \ Some of the Most Valuable Existing Specimens LA— Rayon Crepe in new Spring yard T * l—y\ Flat shades...sl /II w\ of the Hand-Weaving Art

This collection shows the history of the textile art from the oldest weaving in the collection, 1796, to the most modern piece, woven in 1930. Early American cov- erlets are completely handmade —hand-spun, hand-dyed and hand-woven. Among the many famous designs included are “Wreath of Roses, ¦ Grapes and Stars, t "Acorns and Roses," “Lover s Knot" and “Old Boston Town. Today the genuine beauty of the old designs, the poetic appeal of their names, the renaissance of interest in all things Colonial, has caused a revival of the hand-w reav- ing art wljich bids fair to be permanent. Come in and see Professor Gaines’ beau- ~

4^ - • * - . tifu! and interesting collection, here May 11th through May 15th. y t ' * * ra v ' * ' . y/"'", 4/ i,,../ sh 4 , Ur "Jefferson's Garden" Coverlet

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. Copies . During . Popularly Priced CP Lit.,l Boil.Ltt. \ |~ 95

• ¦ Vogue, Paris and 1 \ - ThU Special Exhibit \ \ - O patterns on \ \ . If// / McCall The original coverlet was woven by Barbara Frietchie in 1798. *** CUTTING AND , sale in our Pattern \ ' / / / In a gorgeous mixtme of stars, wreathr of roses, and tree of life. \ \1 FITTING SERVICE * . you history _of liberty told"again in this repro- yfx?f""/* Department.r / —\ garment will see the American »7.. f our of hand-woven coverlet. * duction this old Battrrifk 1 cut P* n fVP.JL fe't- X*' mm amm 'r ready .o &V£rJ IV -all. new Botterlrk l»re.sm*krr . Me ir =. UP —if your materials M,k' n * """‘ tv ? ' are purchased here. . *T&h«P k I ß«.k | . DrV^ .kfn*; IX , Vaeue ChiMren'nn Book. iSc ~ i. I V ment, '1minimumZTI *• k.... £ I¦; Farls Fashion 800 S.V \ 111////////// lU' .hordecnarge, *.t.S.t. MrC'atl Fathlon Qaarierlr Sse

MeCall June Maaarlne . Ifte CUTTING AND • McCall Dreaamaker .... .2Se FITTING SERVICB | Take Patti*ns, Second Floor. Second Floor. X4}S^S4 S.,e. ElevatorEleventh Directly to the H • W $ I a r I *1 a PHUCr'i.J 4* T f a’ i*4 f!£ >V» Printed Ninon Voile, Special | Coverlet Exhibit, on tt f‘‘, ii |?'A the Second Floor W On Sale Monday at sl—Regularly in Our Stock at $1.50 yard Cotton Dress Goods, Second Floor.

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