Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 20

1117::’ 11 be there! E’RE not going to penalize the man who rushes in all excited for his Easter suit and topcoat. We rather like it—because it is in just such a time as this Fashion Shop serv- ice is brought home to a man. Come in; we'll fit you as perfectly as if you gave us a month’s notice. And if there are alterations, an enlarged force of real tailors can well cope with them. Then go home! Your suit or topcoat will be there almost before you! Famous Goodman & Suss Clothes, Tailored-at-Rochester, begin at $35. And we have suits for more and for less. too—wonderful ones—at $27.50 The Tasuion Ghop FRED. PELZMAN, Pres. Topcoats, Goodman & Suss Clothes Tailored at Rochester Manbhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks BEEBE 15th & G Next to Keith's 511m||uuunnnmmuuuunnmmuuuumnuumuuuummmummmummmnmmnmmnmmmun%. Somprehensive piate Sneeze ! Sneeze! Sneeze! = This changeable March weather makes one feel mis- cnb]c with its accompanying colds, catarrh and general = “grippy Try our RADIUM COLD AND CATARRH COM- POUND for that head cold. 50 cents. Try our RADIUM HAY FEVER SOLUTION for hay fever and rose fever. $2.00. Other preparations for your particular trouble. " conditions. All of our Products contain ACTUAL RADIUM. Radium Products Corporation 1105 Conn. Avenue N.W. Main 6797. All O’Donnell’s Drug Stores. 10 | 5erscss. *= * = #7 7o 9th & E Opposite Crandall’s EVENING Substantial progress looking to the establishment of an i!flul&rh.l %one along the Potomac river water front adjacent to Alexandria was made yesterday afternoon at a meet- ing called by M. B. Harlow Alex- andria business man and- originator of the plan. The meeting was held at the City Club and was attended by prominent business men of Wash- ington and the Virginla city. The proposed zone, which has been tentatively named the “Na- tional Capital industrial and busi- ness gone,” will take 'up part of Ar- lington and Fairfax countles, in Vir- ginia and Prince Georges and Mont- gomery countles, in Maryland. Stress a3 1a1d on the' fact that, aithough Washington would participate in t advantages of a nearby industrial zone, there would be no attempt to encroach on the beauties of the Dis- trict by unsightly factory bulldings. States Purpose of Conference. Mr. Harlow in outlining the pur- poses of the conference, pointed out that the location near “Alexandria was {deal for industrial purposes. With the river on one side and rall- roads on the other, he asxerted that no better combination could be found. John L. Weaver, former president of the National Real Estate Assocla- tion, In a brief address said it was necessary, in the development of the plan, to comsult with the Fine Arts commission and Army engineers, and that the first step should be to have &« comprehensive survey made so that prospective buyers of the land could they were undertaking. MaJ. Max Tyler of the United States engineering department and promi- nent in local engineering projects, said that use of the Potomac river was entirely feasible with ships not drawing more than twenty-three or twenty-four feet of water. He point- ed out, however, that there were many seaports which were ideal in every respect, but which had no water trafic. “Yorktown.” sald Maf. Tyler, “has a beautiful harbor. Up to a thousand feet from the shore there is more than forty feet of water. But there is no trafic. Gentlemen, business will have to be created before the ships will come to Alexandria. Not only business coming in, but outgoing business as well. In my opinion, the first step is to create the business and then the ships will come auto- matically.” Depth of the Potomac. The speaker said that the present depth of the Potomac, with possibly a small amount of dredging, would be sufcient for a harbor of the sec- ond class at Alexandria. He asserted, however, that to increase the depth | of the river would be an undertaking which would run into so much money | that its feasibility was doubtful. Maj. Tyler announced that his office | was at present compiling_reports on all harbors in the United States, with When the re- ports are completed. he said, they will be immediately available to the com- mittee Committee to Take Up Project. i On suggestion of Mr. Weaver an executive committee of seven wiil be _______.———- 1222 YALE CHEMISTRY STUDENTS GET DEGREES | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Cofn. {Two hundred and twenty-two stu- March chemistry have received the degree of dootor of philosophy at Yale, ac- | cording to a list published joday in | connection with the dedication of the Sterling chemistry laboratory April 4. Fifty per cent of theee chemists are engaged In colleges and universitics. Thirty-five states. Hawalil, the Phil- ippines, Canada, Nova Scotis, Italy, Ceylon, China and Japan claim Yale chemists at the present time. All sec- tions of the country are represented. Connecticut_has the largest number, 46, while New York has 34, Penn- sylvania 12, Massachusetts 10, Tili- | nois” and Michigan 8 .each and New Jers THE WONDER From Our Factory Direct Make No Blunder No Middle- man’s Profit Buy a Wonder Step Right Into Easter in a Wonder Suit and Top Coat Save $8.00 to $10.00 Womshowhgthelargutlhaof&dumd'r:glmminme elty. Come in and ses them. ts;leaaed. Up-to-the-minute es., Two Stores in Washingten -14th & New York Ave. ni'ss 7. . 621 Pa. Ave. teaching -t fifty-three | | be in & position to know exactly what ! 30.— | | dents in chemistry and physiological | BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, ‘Plans for Industrial Zone Along the Potomac Outlined appointed to take up the project in detall. to make the appointments, A meetin of the special committee is expecte to be held in the near fugure to de. termime along what lines the entire committee will proceed. Assurances were given the commit. present at the conference that every effort would be made to co-operate to make the plan a success. iz AE/AE’JAE’}AUAE’JA(’)A@AE’/AE’/ A(’JAE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED. . March 30.—King Fer- I the "prestnce of the crown prince, the cabinet ministers and the presidents of the chamber of deputies and the senate, gave formal sanction to the new constitution which was voted Te:tnlly h’y both hnu!obl of W{(:IHIIL le constitution now become: w. Mr. Harlow was authorized “ The new Rumanian constitution in- stres to all Rumanians without distine. tion of race or religion the same rights and liberties. There is but slight dl'~ ference between the new constitution and the old. The most important fea- tures of the new fundamental laws are nationalisation of the subsoll und ex- propriation of wooded lands for the creation of communal forests. _ from railroad representatives )€ SN S SN SN S A K Y S S 4 6 AR SIARCH 50, 1923. ‘The clauses of the constitution deal- 1 ‘with the Jewish 5‘ uestion proved ‘-’n"ldmmtm to l)ll‘ J.lu l‘h nhprucnt:a . 3 tiveain] partiamen of whom vot CREW SAVED IN SHIPWRECK. CHATHAM, Mass, March 30.—The crew of the five-masted schooner Dorothy Palmer, which went aground on the western edge of the new chan- nel off Stonehorse shoal, was taken off late yesterday by the crew of the Monomoy Point coast guard station. The schooner was reported as full of water and likely to be a total loss. 8he was on her way from Norfolk to Portland, Me., with a cargo of 4,000 tons of goft coal. R S Y KITCHIN IMPROVING. Democratic Leader Has Suffered At- tack of Influensa and Pneumonia. RALEIGH, N. C. March 30.—Re- ports that Representative Claude Kitchen, leader of the dembcratic minority In the House of Representa- tives, was in feehle health, hrought the Information from his home at Scotlund Neck ‘last night that Mr. Kitchen's condition is the hest it has been for many months. He suffered attacks of Influenze and pneumonia during the winter, but was said to have fully recovered. He was out walking and driving yesterday and appeared to be in fine spirits. $rip and pneumonia. thing. Dr. mering Cor srip or feve build up h strength meeded fic rl the “Discovery. AT druggists. Liquid or tablet. What Will YOU Wear in the Easter Parade? This shop is completely ready to help you with the finishing touches—hats and gloves—shoes and stockings—bag or umbrella, blouse and petticoat—and, of 1216 F St. N.W. course, one can be quickly fitted in coat or cape if you are still unprovided! Just run in to Jelleff’s tomorrow—Fashion with VALUE! Crowning the Costume With a Perfect Hat! MILLINERY Distinctive creations assembled for the woman who understands beauty, who insists upon individu- ality whether she chooses a hat for sports, street or dress wear. Embroldery In its most delightful ex- press'ons piays all the changes In slik, cheniile, beads, Angora and iceland wool. Iridescent, shimmering taffetas fash. fon entire hats. Others are close little pokes or mushrooms, with chou or cocarde of ribbon or flower—the sweep of an ostrich plume or the soft grace of draping lace! A price range—$10.00 to $25.00. CLOCKS!—on the famous Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Beautiful patterns have been hand-embroidered on our regular splendid grades of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings—sa ving our many pa- trons who w: even their finest hosiery to have the protection of the Gold Stripe! Garter-clasp cuts cannot ruin them! With mercerized garter $3.00 pai With all-silk garter hems, $3.75. Plain (gold Stripe Silk hems, ts s New spring colorings for Easter— $2.00, $2.75 pair, Fox Fur Scarfs, $22.50 The lovely ways of Spring Fashions in our exclusive MISSES’ Shop Tucked and Paneled Twill Capes $49.50 and $55.00 Very distinctly smart, with wide paneis of self Toops or large latticed collars, at $49.50; while clever groups of pin tucking adorn a model at $55.00. Fur Collared Mandalay Capes, $55.00 The lovely soft fabric caps that blouses effectively, and nearby a circular Britona mode! at $39. of which may be chosen with assurance of highest fashion. Gray and Tan Dress Coats, $39.50 to $110 Last-minute sclections may be easily made Sat- urady—every item of in- comparable smartness and moderately priced. Charmingly Collared Crepe Capes $29.50 to $95.00 Long, slender, and enfolding, with' ele- gancles of complete- ness, such as— Self tabs on crepe capes—s$29.50. Smocked collar and paneis on heavy Can- ton crepe—$55.00. Accordion plaitad repe, with caracul 0, Black Canton, with latticed collar and rust-color duvetyn 1ining—$67.50. Fur - collared cade crepe, in blouse wrap-around—$79.50. Gray chenille striped Roshanara crepe, w th caracul collar—$95.00. { bro- Again—the Unusual New Silk Dresses, $22.50 Thrice lucky is youth who finds ready for her immediate wearing these lovely littie Crepe Dresses. Scarcely two alike, and each outdoing the other in the fascination of Pplaiting or ruffle. Straightline or coat frock. Some are embroldered, some have artistic little cordings and roses of self. Contrasts of color gieam here and there, while the color range covers the navys, the browns, too! greens, grays and tans—blacks, Adorable Flat Crepe Afternoon Frocks, $55.00 All the beauty that a spring can put forth is to be found In_Embradered, Beaded, Plaited and Paneled Frocks. They fairly lilt with their joy of just being lovely. Here, 0o, the color range s all-embracing, ither Yov must do some- Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovs U ery relleves severe, lin- ughs, Bron- chial and Throat Affec- , and diseases that cam be reached through - the blood. When you're weak after as attack of ou will Glowing Brilliant Crepe Overblouses Luxurious spring-welght velvety rich fabrics that Interpret the wnp-arouna, the sash-tie, the blouse and straightli made with utmost distinction. Which becomes you best? That's the high polnt of and every frock designed for daytime or iInformal functions. Ten New Models $10.95 The vmdn:ss of contrast for your spring suit, the delight of a print that is ‘unusual or the lovely new shades of tan, gray, fallow, bittersweet or green, in embroidered and beaded ef- fects. Many Will Want Handmade French Voile Blouses real In greatest vogue and very exceptionally low priced for scarfs so large and attractive— light and dark brown or taupe. Wolf Scarfs, in the much wanted platinum and dyed biue. $27.50. Lustrous in quality, most fash. ionable in tone, and very fine full- furred—so soft as to resemble the finer fox scarfs. —trimmed _with faces. Priced but $5.00. Even at the last minute one may make selections for Easter Wear! Un- usual selections embroidered and fur-col- lared styles—in H A Women’s Capes No matter what fashion it follows, the cape is a reigning favorite, lovely in any phase, and very strikingly individualized. Mondalne Capes, with brald-trimmed pointed side panels, full crepe lined—3$26.60 Fine Twill, with pointed panels of novelty crepe— $39.50. Caracul Collared Veldyne Capes, In gathered yoke model—$48.00. Gerona Straightifne shoulder collars—8$59.50, Fashona, the beautiful fabric, with collars of beige or gray caracul and squirrel collare—§68.00. Squirrel Collared -Gerona Capes, In blouse and full ripple models—S$79.50. Brocaded Roshanara Crepe, with fox collars— $79.50. At each ce many other modcls—the fist but brel‘efiy z:tguu the outstanding styles. Easter Neckwear Three groups of popular styles underpriced. $6.00 and $7.50 Paisley Scarfs, $4.95 Fider Silk Scarfe, to be worn with the Easter sult—(n many beautiful Paisley effects of color. $3.00 Net Guimpes, Real Lace Trimmed, $1.95 Filet and Irish laces on fine met. Only a limited quantity in this special purchase. New Organdy Neckwear, $1.00 to $3.00 Bramiey Collar and Cuffs Sets, Vestee Sets, Tuxedo Collars—hand- embroldered In b!l:k, vmm and calers. Excelient to wear with or for dress wear. ulsstte Vi trimmed with real filet broidery; or‘.\llt on\mpu. Long Tuxedo Collars, also with 1 Filet laces. New Panei Collars, In embroidered organdie and nwfl(y Gmma’u. $4.50, $6.50, $10.00 Excn.uslvs NECKW!AHfl od_guimpes, trimmed with real Irish and real Fllet laces; aiso movelty effects—hand-embroidered—several at- tractive styles. Capes, with seif-corded $ selection. Ribbon Bound Sash Tied Coats, $89.50 The elegance of the mode és supreme In the sash- tled, wrap-around model of rich Lustrosa, the gros. ribbon overlapping In border effect and orna- ord menting collar and sleeves, Costume Suits, $48.00 Coming in quickly for the Easter promenade, in- sistent on playing an important part as your festival garment. Tying hip sashes, wrapping to the side; tiiting jagnty box tines, and depicting all the artful tailoring * effects which make for charm. In fine Polret twill, with cholce of navy, tan and greystone. CENTEMERI --the Gloves for Easter! The most beautiful of French kid, the most perfectly fashioned and fitting—the highest art of French glove-making assembled for you—and in the famous Centemeri make, ex- clusively in Washington at Jellefi's! Two-clasp French Kid Gloves, In black, white, mode and gray— Florine, $2.85—Bandelette, $3.50—Van Dyke, 34.00. Easter Special $4.50 Strap-Wrist French Kid Gloves, $3.50 Finest French kid, pique-sewn, with self and two-toned embroidery and insert at wrist—In white, mode, pearl, black and black and white, CENTEMERI Long Gloves for Street and Dress Wear Eight-Button Length, finest French kid, pique sewn spearpoint or wide crochet embroidered backs—white, mode, brown, black and black with white trimmings. $5.00 pair. ve-Button Lenztll finest French kid—in white, mode, brown, tan, black and gun metal tran- chant. $650 pair. Sixteen-Button Length, finest Twenty-Button Length, finest To Carry Little Vanities | “Th Quite the most charming collec- tion one could Im- agine, and very wpecially under- priced. - They're lovely in shape;: draw- r filigree stk lined, silk beaded or aliver chain. French kid—white, black and gun metal tranchant. S 2 $7.50 pair. French kid, in white and black. $9.00 pair. Lovely $5 Silk Chemises $3.95 Radlum silk | and heavy | quailty crepe de chine—the tailored styles that are ef- fective and pretty with tucking and h emstitchings finished with b soif straps. In flesh, white and orchid. Radium or Jersey ! Silk Petticoats, $5. 00 Many sorts of fancy flounc fective new ways of self. Tnianes and a garden of glowing blooms in color, designed to accompany the more somber-hued spring cos- tume. —-More Gray Suede Pumps! SOR_O.SI& We’ve been successful in securing a shipment of Sorosis Gray Suede Colonial- Pumps, just in time for Easter wear. workmanship. Individual Sorosas fast—finest materials and $11.00 Pair - Also in dark brown and black suede, with Spanish heel. Black Satin, patent leather or black kid, two-strap pumps—very comiortablc and smart in appearance. $10.90.